et MOM We ~onaeindle ‘aba’s

TE! TET ET SEG ELS Sete: AT Hin Rit Nea Ct I EN iin

ena, ee ms

THE DAILY EXAMINER

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

JULY 27, 1893

CULTIVATION OF SEEDS.

HeRerorore it as been the habit ! t Mm por 4 almost a seeds from abroad As a conse- t ‘ s been a considerable out rt . fy ‘ ; u int ft see is We i : nat Messrs George ‘ & are endeavoring |} ; ‘ ss-like wa € his | ‘ Readers of Tae Examiner do } ree, 1 dt t i tha Mr i Bark Char tow R valty snd f Th act has bee rime know wh re g P al ex: | Any years past, and on each | narket da Mr surk 8, j firat in the field | Pe S Ww h mse pies 4 aused them t } i x - grounds i the course | } ea an ta » have 4 , ai acres Pha been le t va ft i Pp,» ¢ ‘T pars toe aru < S@CUS juired t far rs and gardeners hese | } : 2 enuit ted ul th 4 Messrs. George Carter & Co. | W sre pleased i state that the experime * lik le wned by | ! I © are it tw I 4 quar: | ‘ : p Seed, which & gentieman , 4s : ed exte ‘ eclares that I “1 t surpassed England, The “eei-phon is) §6are wonderfully thick ; emiy the seed is we formed; and the

} prospect of a splendid crop is dimmed only |

by the fear that the aphis pest may injure

it But it is probable that Mr. Burke’s #kill and watchfulness will prevent much loss on this accoun The carrot and | other seed crops are not so threatened. |

Indeed the success of the undertaking is,

at the present writing, all but assured

There seems to be no gr od reason why this Province should not, in this way, save a large part of the money required for the purchase of seeds, and be a centre to which horticulturists and agri

ulturists in the neighboring Provinces taay resort for seeds true to kind, sure to

germinate, and of the best quacity Great

eare will, of course, be needed, particular- ly at the inception of the enterprise. In the experiment now being made, the seed roots were culled from the very best var-

ties, and preserved through the winter with the greatest care, the greenhouse be- ing visited daily throughout the winter by

Mr. Burke;

unsound root was rejected at the time of

and every mal-formation and

planting But given the necessary care and attention, there seems to he no gvood reason why Prince Edward Island should not be as w idely known for the excellence the excellence of its The Minister not, in sucha case, be delighted by the sight of returns showing quite so many

of its seeds, as for

horses of Finance might

imports and exports ; but our people would

have cause to congratniate themselves upon an additional source of Provincial wealth As when we grow sufficient wheat to render the importation of flour nonecessary, there wiil be less trade, but snore prosperity

eiiniiiitaiiiltaitaii

A WORD OF WARNING.

Tae anasual circumstance of a young woman having been convicted on account of drunkenness seems to bear out the re- ports which we have heard that intemper- ance is again on the increase in Charlotte- town. Weare informed that young boys are often seen under the influence of liquor If this be @ fact, it shows that the liquor The

person

regulation Act is not being enforced law specially provides that any who sells, supplies, gives or delivers liquor to any person under the age of sixteen years, of either sex, is guilty of an offence against the Act and liable to its penalties. We trust that this law will not be as a dead letter upon the statute book, but that parents and guardians, and the police, and al] good men and women, will exert their influence to its enforcement. It seems that eternal vigilance is the price of temperance in this community

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The British Government has received an offer from an Italian who says that he ia ready to float the sunken Victoria for £40,000

Mr. Laurier’s Quebec Lientenant is fond of titles. Asa result of his Annex- ation speeches in the States, he has been dubbed by the Boston Herald, “The Canadian Washington.”

| Conservative M. P. for

The Empire Those Russian officers who have heen examining the Welland Canal would have been more welcome

visitors if they had come publicly and if their confreres in New York Harbor had not followed up the trip by declaring that Russia and the United States were “natural enemies” of Great Britain

\ Washington despatch of the 24th inst., reports that “Private letters received here from Paris state that Senator John ‘T. Morgan, one of the Bebring Sea arbitra tore, will saif for home Augneat 5 All of the other members and the have The genere! im press hon prevails that the United States j case i¢ notas strong as it sheuld have been. A report in favor of England will canse but little surprise.”

American

eounse! gone

Interviewed by a New York Herald reporter, the Hon. Peter Mitchell said that “no prominent official in Canada dare preach annexation without at the same time committing political suicide and pay ing the penalty of political extinction.” He then went on to point out that the United States have nothing to offer that Canada wants, and wound up by advising the American people to reform their con- | stitution. The interviewer was told a plain truth in plain language

The Monstreal Gazette has a leader about Canadian historiea] paintings, the concluding paragraph of whieh we quote : “ Already both painting and sculpture have peen employed m fixing forever great his- toric moments in oor national develop- sent, and what Mr. Harris aad Mr. Hebert aud some of their gifted colleagues in our Academy have done with brush and chisel ter a few acenes and personages our other able artists are ready to do for other his toric themes a# s00n as fitting encourage- ment turns their thoughts in that direction. diow much remains to be accomplished even %@ complete the historic portraits of Queen V ietoria’s reign i# shown by Mr, H.J Mor- gan in his article on Dr. Fleming’s pro- | posal in Greater Britain. In

the Parlia- | mentary gallery, for instance, there are no

rtraite of Robert Baldwin, of Sir L. H.

atontaine, of Sir Francia Hicks, of Sir G. | K. Cartier, of Sir A. A. Dorion, of the | How. dos. Howe, or ofthe Hon. Alexander McKenzie. j» the National gallery,more- | over, the portraits of Lords Monck, Lis- | gar and Derby are stili conspicuously ab- sent lo repair these defecta ave would | give scope fur the best skill of some of | our ablest painters and the gaps should be | filled without delay

| the other hand,

FRANCE AND SIAM.

Injustice of the French Claims—Opinions of the Indepencent Press.

The New York Herald’s London cable- ram says The territorial claims of France are not limited to the region 150 350 miles long, inhabited has ruled but nom- French trav- enormous

es wide and

y tribes which Siam nally and explored « ers They extend iece of Siam proper, and if separate Siam from Chin., an French and ~British

yniv by over an

granted will

possessions in nto immediate conjunction. The Siamese which France demands simpls

covets it is one Of

ritory ecause she rtile and advanced districts of Siam it to the French would anni- ilate a large British trade. Neither Eng and nor China is likely to remain passive case Frar ce xact this unpledged pound of flesh An authority in Oriental affairs vester- lay explained thus the nature lemands: “ It f France wrested Norfolk and S is and then vhile professing respect nce and integrity of England The French icy 18 simply to divert the commerce ot Indo-China to the Mekong River At present merchandise goes up he Menam River to when it is hipped in British steamers.”

urrender of

persists in her endeavor t

of France’s 18 pretty much the same a iffolk from claimed the entire midlands, for the independ-

Saigon

sangkok,

A CONSERVATIVES OPINION

Mr. Grorge N. Curzon, Parliamentary

| Secretary for the Indian office under the

ast Salisbury administration, and now y Southwest Lan- ashire, has written an article for the Nineteenth Century and two stinging let- ters tolthe Times on the question of French intrusion in Siam. He asks Englishmen if they cannot be made to realize that

| France’s present action is a blow struck more at England than at Siam The

realization of France’s hopes, he

means the interruption of the entire carry-

eaves,

ng trade between and Hong Kong This trade is eighty- British. It is worth eral million pounds annually If France be allowed to play her game unimpeded, he predicts this trade will be permanently crippled

eight per cent sevV-

THE GAME OF THE FRENCH MINISTRY.

The London correspondent of the New York times cables: “It is only by re- membering that the general election is fixed for August 20, that the whole country is seething with partisan activity, and that ministers, prefects and all sub- ordinate officials are denied their summer holidays till after election, that one gets the clue to this amazing performance in far Asia It became apparent months ago that some bold spectacular diversion from the rotten Panama affair was needed for electoral consumption, if the politic- ans now in control were not to be Ricked out neck and crop. There was an ingen- ious attempt to utilize Egypt for the pur-

pose, but the Khedive’s courage failed iimgand the enterprise fell through. Now

little Siam is being exploited instead, and

Premier Dupuy contidently awaits the

electoral returns from the back counties. OPINION IN NEW YORK.

The New York Sun editorially de- nounces the French ultimatum to Siam as “a monstrous outrage upon international rights.”

This week’s cable Jetter from Mr. G. W. |

Smalley to Theflribune save ;—That spirit of aggressive rapacity which has too often been the spirit of France in her dealings with weaker foreign powers has reappeared in her controversy with Siam. It is visi- ble in the rather piratical enterprises of the French gunboats off Bangkok. It is audible alike in the speeches of her For- eign Minister to the Chamber and in the tone of the most serious and respectable French papers She has at best a dis- putable case and a double grievance against Siam. She acts as if right were wholly on her side, or as if she did not care whether it were or not. A Siamese official has probably murdered a French official engaged in a hostile expedition. The Siamese had the incredlble effrontery to capture a French officer invading Siam- ese territory with a military force in time of peace. These are the grievances which Siam has acknowledged by undertaking to investigate the acts of her mandarin and by releasing the French captain. The French, on the uther hand, in violation of their treaty with Siam, have sent gunboats into the Menam, the which they forced, and in

river passage of

VIOLATION OF EVERY PRINCIPLE

of international law have sent an ultima- tum to the Siamese Government embody- ing a demand for the surredder of territory admittedly belonging to Siam, to which the French have absolutely no other claim than that founded on their own con- venience and the possession of superior foree,

France demands 95,000 square miles of territory, besides a few paltry millions of francs for damages, which, if genuine, a few thousands would cover. There is to be no enquiry into the facts, no negotia- tion, no opportunity for Siam to do so much as to state her own view of her own She is an independent kingdom, about one-fourth larger than France in area, and she is to submit within 48 hours to humiliation, dismemberment and pro- bable ruin. If she refuses, war follows. Such, stripped of technicalities and de- tails, are the facts, which all M. Develle’s phrases in the French Chamber cannot obscure. These events occur in a part of the world so remote, and are so entirely in unison with the habita and policy of France toward Oriental races that they might have attracted very little attention were it not that they threaten to bring Fraace

case

INTO COLLISION WITH ENGLAND. Siam is what is known in the jargon of Oriental diplomacy as a buffer state, inter- posing a considerable and most useful stretch of territory between the and British frontiers.

England has mofeover an important commerce with Siam, Franee having next and English subjects inhabit Bangkok in considerable numbers. She therefore, tolerate French en- which threaten the in dependent existence of Siam or the treaty and trade rights of her own people. She is bound to proteet both, and has given notice to France to that effect, At the same time, whatever may be her opinion of French proceedings toward Siam, she will not interfere so long as her own interests are not affected. has stated the English view in the House of Lords wij!) such singular moderation and firmness thet even the Anglophobes of France, who appear to include nearly the

to none,

cannot,

croachments

whole population, can find no ¢ause of offence in his language. In England, on

it is felt that bery’s civil words indicate no weakness of ee His courage and capacity are so wel

fidence of both parties. They are so well

known in France that it is not expected |

France will extend her enterprises to a point which might compel him to inter- pose. These are the outlines of the

“Uolike the Dutch Process

DIGESTED. soiiieidlianinianiae Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

bring | Asia |

the most |

The |

and }

Bangkok, Singapore |

French |

Le ord Roset ery |

Lord Rose- |

known here as to command the con- |

situation. It is critical, but probably not dangerous, unless it often that despatches from Paris arrive too late to prevent eager naval officers on the spot from taking the law into their own hands,

THE ATTACKS ON LORD DUFFERIN Meantime Lord Dufferin returns to France temporarily. He had been with- drawn by the English Foreign Minister on | account of the long-continued and scandal ons personal attacks of the baser Paris | all civilized and in most barbarous countries an ambassador is held sacred, and the gov- ernment to which he is accredited tindr f protecting lm 0 abu-e, a France is the ex

papers may be

means « well as from violence veption rrue, offending

prosecuted, but only at the imstigatior

} : provision which,

authors of thi

nded, mak

ambassador, a vhether or not the

nvular process ever

prose ution ould think itv toa+k for the yutter journals, or of any, journal!

lin possibl : : iis dig- indictment of tho-~« No fo

. 1] ! ; engn Government would @ low its represen

it inconsistent with

| tative to put himself in that hunitlhats } attitude On the other hand, eould suffer an viled and insulted

no Govern- ssador to be re 1 Rose-

scriptural

' ment ampa furever. Lor almost

herry’s

patience was Sut at last, convinced that no redress was to be had, he told Lord Dutferin to home. If he now sends him back it is, as | I understand, solely for the conduct of ne gotiations relating to Siam. Those finish- ed, Lord Dufferin will once more find him self in need of sea air at Walmer, and his duties as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports willagain become imperative. ANOTHER MATTER

The Newfoundland business may detain him. This is a more delicate difficulty than Siam, There is nothing in the lob- ster question which arbitration might not | settle in a week, but Newfoundland un- happily has to be dealt with in Egypt. The French keep everv sore open 80 long as England clings to tne banks of the Nile, ! The visit of the Khedive to the Sultan is a | third difficulty, and perhaps Madagascar |

come

DELICATE

is afourth. Ten days ago there was not a clond on the horizon, Now they gather from all quarters at once,

rer

| NEWS NOTES.

A special from Boston says the Massa- |

| chusetts Institute of Technology has an-

nounced that it will establish a four-year course in naval architecture, beginning with the coming college year

A Chicago despatch says the unplea- santness between Russian and the Govern ment officials at the World’s Fair has been settled to the satisfaction of the Russians.

The heat was so intense at Huron, South Dakota, on Saturday that work in the bar- | ley and rye harvest fields was abandoned. | The thermometer has ranged from 96 to | 106 during the last five days.

| this year. While in Europe the crop is very short, and in the United States the | latest reports show that the wheat crop is not nearly up to the average, Canada seems to have every prospect of a splendid crop. There will be a large demand in the Northwest this year for farm hands, and the C. P. R. are advertising, in another column, very low excursion rates, good for return for two months. This will give our young men who wish to see that splendid country a fine oppor- tunity of doing 80 without any cost as they can earn enough at the harvest to pay all expenses of the trip, and get a splendid knowledge of the Northwest and its capabilities besides. Ws would strong!™ advise those who «a mtem plate leaving this Island to see the Northwest before decid- ing on a location.

The Canadian Pacific Railway

HARVEST Z=ECURSIONS

-———TO THE—-

Canadian North West,

to leave from line of [ptercolonial, Prince

| Edward Island, Windsor & Annapolis and |; Canadian Pacific (in New Brunswick) Rail- ways on

Aug. 14th, 2st, and Sept, 4th

TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL

i

For rates and other information see small ‘older, or enquire of nearest Ticket Agent. | D. MCNICOLL, C. E. MCPHERSON, Gen), Pass, Agent, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent, Montreal. St. John, N. B.

july26

Light Brahma Chickens

A FEW very fine ones, for sale cheap, if taken immediately

F. CC. COTTON July 16

Liberal-Conservative Meeting

A meeting of Delegates from the various |

'

| Polling Divisions of the Georgetown Elec- | toral District will be heid at the Gourt House on TUESDAY, Ist August, at 2 o'clock, p. m., to select Candidates to represent the Town and District in the

| Liberal-Conservative interest at the next |

Election. CYRUS SHAW, D. GORDON, | Secretary President. Georgetown, July 21, 1893—-wy tl dte

Provincial Rifle Association of

| -—P. EB. Island, 1893,

ee

“ANNUAL PRIZE COMPETITION,

a

AVGUST 2nd AND 3rd.

tition of the rinee Edward

The 3rd Arnual Prize Com | Provincial Rite Association of

Island will be held on Kensington Rifle Range | SDAY, August

| on WEDNESDAY and THU 2nd and 3rd. The Nursery Competition will commence on | Wednesday Morning at 8 o’clock. | Martigi Rifles only will be used, By order of Council, GEO. D. DAVISON, Cap7., jylli—dy eod & wy Secreta. y.

NOTICE. | sila | THE Public are hereby warned not to | manufacture the ““ Coampion Boe Sprivk- LER,” as we now hold the Patent, and will protect ourselves as the law provides. THOMPSON & SUTHERLAND. New Glasgow, N.8., July 7.—dy 2w

papers, extenuated even by the less base. In |

The ambassador

—~-The reports from the Northwest indi- | eate that the finest crop that splendid | country has ever had is going to be reaped |

Oct. Sth, 22nd, and Nov. 65th.

Wednesday and Thursday,

‘

4 GRAND

OPPORTUNITY |

SPEECHES

eves scons

should happen too |

—AND

HON MR. ANGERS:

——AT THE—

~Totel Acadia,

TRACADIE BEACH.

A POLITICAL PICNIC

——WILL BE HELD——

Qu the Grounds in Front of the Acadia Hotel, Tracadie Beach,

———-() N-._.-

Saturday, July 29,

AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M.

SPEECHES will the course of the afternoon by the HON MESSRS. FOSTER ard ANGERS.

This will be a grand opportunity to

enjoy a pleasant afternoon and hear the |

Minister Agricu

jy22

ig

Trade Question discussed by the of Finance and the Minister of | ture.

Pil

——IN THE——

MARKET HALL.

THE HON. MR. FOSTER,

Minister of Finance, —— A ND——

THE HON. MR. ANGERS,

i Minister of Agriculture, bes deliver Addresses on the Public Questions of the Day, in the MARKET HALL,

On Friday, 28th July, instant,

AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.

All should make it a these eminent men. Charlottetown, July 25, 1893.

point to hear

The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la, Have nothing to do with the Case ; "Tis the soft summer showers that spoil the tine gowns, Then the ladies give Rigby first place.

| RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF GARMENTS,

For Ladies and Gentlemen, ARE INDISPENSABLE

jy25—25, 27, 29, aug !, 3,5

i / For Sale or to Let,

The Premises recently occupied by Mr. John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated house, firted throughout with hot water heating apparatus — with good

stable and coach house. Apply to

W. W. BEER.

Jy 19 tf

Chris‘ Knives

BREA D—CARVING—PA RING,

One Dollar per Set. Free by Mail.

Christy Kpife Company,

I= AGENTS WANTED “@2 jy22—dy Im

Fifty Good Driving Horses. | ——ALSO——.

Twenty-five Pheton Buggies

———..

Will visit the BELFAST DISTRICT, from SOUTHPORT to ELDON, between Angust 4th and 10th. For further par- ticulars apply after August 5th to

DAWSON & LEPAGE, Hotel Davies. i july25—aly & wy tl 31st

| } | |

| your grocer don't

ask him to get it for you. - monia used in its manufacture makes

| Ammonia Soap the greatest self-wash- JR, JR, NORTON | ing Soap in Canada.

i July 24, 1893,

keep AMMONIA SOAP The Am-

HON. MR. FOSTER

‘ a be delivered during

!

40 Wellington st, E,, TORONTO, |

WANTED!

BINDER TWINE,

TELEGRAPHIC.

DAMAGED BY WATER!

Tue ENAMINER.

THROUGH FEAR OF DISGRACE.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO

| the Top off His Head. ‘i Was Absent Without Leave and | Couldn't Stand the Consequence.

Quvesec, July 27

| There was great consternation at the | Citadel yesterday when it was learned that | Sergeant Walter Arthurs, of the Cavalry

School, had blown off the top of his head | with arifle. The soldier, who came from | Bristol, England, was only nineteen years lofage. It appears that he had left the barracks without leave, and had spent the lay in Levis. Consequently he was posted as a deserter,

j i | | have graced to-day i

|

|

}

i

|

and was to

anc Nomen

A BIG SLUMP IN STOCKS.

‘Renewal of the Depression in the Stock Market.

Over Four Millions of Dollars Lost in Speculation Since May.

Monrreat, July 27.

| Auother big slump in New York and Montreal stocks took place vesterday. It brought with it arenewal of the depression | which has hung so heavy over the stock | market for so many weeks, It is roughly estimated that up to date almost four | million dollars of Montreal money has been lost in speculation on foreign and local market since the beginning of May i

Good Templars in Session.

| Sr. Joun, July 27.

| The New Brunswick grand lodge I. O |G. T, met at Carleton yesterday The Secretary reported ten lodges instituted, ten re-organized and twenty-eight lapsed The present number is 145. with a mem- bership of year.

5,926, as against 6,833 last

Heavy Thunder Storm.

Str. Joux, July 27

A heavy thunder storm passed over this city and province yesterday.

fom

eile Gites Oe

The S.S. COBAN, due here from Montreal

MONDAY morning, 31st inst., will sail for St.

John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney, €. B.,

earrying Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck. For particulars as to Freight or Passage

apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Agents.

Wants, Lost, Foand,&e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line,

july26

_ WANTED.—A girl for general housework inasmal! family, Reference required. Ap- ply to Mrs. ARTHUR NEWBERY, Haviland Street. tf—jy27

FOUND.—A small sum of money in T. W hite’s store on Bayfield Street. Owner can have the same by proving property and pay- ing expenses. jy26

WANTED,—A servant girl. Apply at this office. jy22

TO LET.—One-half of a double tenement

pied by B.C. Prowse. For particulars apply to Wm. Wyatt or B. C. Prowse. eod ti—jy22

TO LET.—On the first of September next, the Store on Queen Street at present occupied by the subscriber as a Boot and Shoe Store Apply to J. B. Macdonald. - N. B.—Will not be let for Boot and Shoe Store.

jv8—2m eod & wky

JIGGER OR SLOVEN.—For sale, a light Jigger or Sloven, suitable for general work.—~ R. K. BRACE. eod & wy lm—jyll

enced girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs, W. W. CLARKE, Prince street. ti—jy21 WANTED TO HIRE, for about two months, a good, quiet, family carriage horse, not less than 1100 Ibs. weight, todrive round town.— J. UNSWORTH. ti—jyw

‘Sergeant Walter Arthurs Blows |

been dis.

WANTED.—by tHe 28th of J uly, an ex ori- |

Grey

THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1893.

—{x)

Cottons, Canton Flannels, Flanneclettes,

Bed Ticks, Drills and all other goods damaged by

the fleoding of our cellar clearing out at greatly

reduced prices.

Come and get a bargain. All must go quick:

——— —+o)

0.,

Ié8 VICTORIA ROW.

Charlottetown, July 20, 1893—dy

Forty-One Fer Cent. Cream !

BlackDiamond Line.

TO-DAY the eleventh annual camp meeting of the Haslett Park Association convene |Upon its grounds at the above Park, ten miles from Lansing, Miss. Spiritualists residing within the limits of the Wolverine State | a large gathering, the assembled thousands at Haslett Park.

It is

Whatever they may see at Haslett Park, you will certainly see at our Store values

I ' not to be laughed at. to see anything to come

within

carried from one season to another, depreciate in value, first loss is the best) to sell at whatever they bring; |money and space for our Fall goods, you may conclude what we advertise is not ¢ lated to deceive (but undeceive), whatever may have been your fate in the respect.

JOHN T. MACKENZIE, -- THE STAR TAILOR,

house on Hillsborough Square, lately occu- |

Charlottetown, July 27, 1893—mon thu

Gee

ARE YOU

TO LET.—A cottage situated on Pleasant |

| Street, containing eight rooms in first-class order, at present Oecupied by John A. Me- Innis, Esq.; also, stable in rear, Possession given immediately, Apply to Mr. Thomas MeQuaid, Lower Queen Street, or to the owner, EDWARD KELLY. jis

LOST.—Between Chestnut Street and Brack ley Point Road, a large woolen shawl. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at EXAMINER office, jJyi2

BENCHES.—A lot of Benches, suitable for schools or halls, for sale cheap.—R. K. BRACE.

jyll—dy & wky

SMART BOY WANTED to learn the trade. One from the country preferred.—_A. DucHeE- MIN & Co., P. E. Island Door and Sash Fac- -tory jylo

TO LET.~A house containing eight rooms, Opposite Railway Station, at present occupied by Capt. Hobbs. Possession given middle ot July. Apply to Mrs. LowpEN, Dundas Es- planade. jy

TO LET.—That pleasantly situated resi dence on Richmond Street West, near the sea breeze. To a small private family, rent moderate if applied for soon. Apply on the premises.—CHARLES HIGGINs. jy7

WANTED.,—-An experienced housemaid im-

| mediately, to whom good wages will be given.

Apply at Brighton Villa. dy—jy5

| —.——S WRAPPING PAPER.—A lot of old news.

pagers.eeee for wrapping paper, at this office- ulyé .

j— - —— : -

arco T

ee

City Hardware

|

| Charlottetown, July 27, 1893

Charlottetown, July 6, 1893—tu th

(Blue Ribbon and Red Cap Brands,)

AND BINDER WHIPS,

THE———

mon thu

Liberal-Conservative Convention,

The Convention of the Liberal-Conservati Delegates of the Fourth Electoral District ow

Gienwilliam, Lot 63, on FRIDAY , Bth Jul . > m., to select Candidates to contest ann Nstrict at next Genera! Election, © rmen of Delegates will see that their repeal Boards will be fully represented. Any vacan- cles having occurred in the different’ sections should be supplicd in the meantime in a pro- permanner, A good attendance is solicited,

I have some Guernsey Cattle whose milk

a ag ’ JAMES CLOW, yields 41 per cent. Cream. Don’t you want | ier one for a Family Cow? Come and see them, | @™* Mrbor North, July 18, 18%8—a & w anyway. Prices reasonable. House to Let

.

A DWELLING HOUSE on Bayfiel{ Street, containing nine rooms, stable and coach house. Heated with hot water, and is in good condition, Possession given te Inquira of

A. HERMANS, Queen St

6. Ie. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN

on once,

and a season of supernatural manifestations are looked’ for b

In fact, you will havo to go to sea

range at all. Well, to show you why we do this:

Light Summer Goods, when and we have concluded (th

; g; therefore, having the use of

—

past in th We guarantee what we say we will perform.

LONDON HOUSE.

STAID?

inakers, and you won't trade long with us before you find our prices as low or lower

than the lowest.

MOORE & McLEOD,

SUCCESSORS TO PERKINS & STERNS.

Store. is apt

aeree that the only safe soap to use for the babies’ deli- cato skin is BABY’S OWN. See that vou are not imposed

upon by any of the imitations extant which vour grocer

to result in a difference of opinion, but all nurses

& CO.

may be dishonest enough to say “are just as good.”

THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Montreal.

july25—ly tf

King’s County will be held in the Hall at

bika

Nearly all they®

belong to this Association.”

a *

a

Bree

wee