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THE DAILY EXAMINER. | “2TTER

JULY 16, 1894. ~ |

EFFECTS OF THE CONFERENCE.

sees

Ovr clever Imperial Unity been distinctly promoted and advanced by Conference at Ottawa,

contemporary

movement—which has

the Interecolonial which was a result of the good offices of the Dominion Government ’ means by which

Thom pson

o* 3 the administratior vf Sir John

may make some politic al

i object of the

and the gran frustrated. We feel

. ' capital eure

Hon.

Foster never thougbt

rrita may be

-

that Sir John Thompson and Mesers. Bowell and as political eapital when

of British

of auch a th ng

they prop wed a conference and

Colonial delegates Their mo was the i pros large At the

true that the Patriot

good of Canada and the unity ar of the

ame time it may be

perity Empire at

has good grounds for its opinion that one of the i

incidental effecta ©

ference will be the raising of the Canadiat

Government in the estimation of ai! patriotic Britieh-Canauian men and women Everyone muat see that the strengthening of the ties which bind each other, and al] to our country, will be a

Empire at large and for Canada in parti-

the colonies to beloved mother for the

good thing

cular. Everyone must see, too, that more trade relations be- Britain will

intimate and friendly tween the Colonies and Great result in irreparable disaster to the pet fad of Sir Richard Cartwright and his foliow- Those who prefer that the destinies be linked with those of

ers. of Canada shal! the United States do well to take alarm at the resolution passed by the Intercolonial Conference at Ottawa. Wecannot enlarge cur trade with the Colonies and the mother country and stand shoulder to shoulder with the British A‘rica, India, etc., and be dependent upon the great Republic. The desire of the grits cannot be gratified if Imperial Unity

peoples of Australasia,

be consummated until the mother country and the Colonies wil! stand and will be free. subject only to beneficent British institu- But divided—well it is possible that the Farrers and Wimans and Cart- wrights may even yet be successful. The Patriot’s depreciation and misrepresent- tion of the Conference is consequently just that expected, and its fear that the Govern- ment will gain strength as an effect of the

tions.

Intercolonial which was to be

conference is well founded.

The tone of the Patriot concerning the conference is, however, in the

result of the

marked contrast with that of great

organs of British opinion throughout the world. For example, the Times says :—

“Phe work done at Ottawa is the su mmi ig up and expression of the evolution of opin- ion which has been going on for a quarter of acentury and now reached a stage at which it must be recognized asa powerful factor in determining the policy of the Empire. It has affirmed the unity of the Enipire, not asa mere abstract continent depending upon vaguely conceived ties of blood, but as the basis of the practigal assertion of an economic principle and political right. While firmly grasping and expressing the principle of Im- perial unity{and the main corollory of unity among the colonies themselves, the colonial delegates have shown most admirable reticence and restraint in dealing with gractical application.”

The Morning Post, of London, eays :— “ The real results of the Colonial confer- ence in Ottawa have been to cemeat more firmly than ever the bonds of affinity between the colonies and the mother country and make it clear that the aim and object of the colonies is to be considered a part of the united empire, and to shatter once for all the sham and unpatriotic theories of sep- aratiste. The Post also expresses the cpinion that the Imperial authority should share the expense of surveying the Pacitic cable route, but regards the total co-t as more likely to be £60,000 than £30,000. The Post supports the resolution advising that trade relations between the colonies aod the mother country be put on a more favorable footing than between England and foreign countries. It is pleasing, the Post adds, tosee the colonies waking to the fact that the Empire is a solid unity. Jt should not be very difficult to eo amend the commercial treaties with Belgium and Germany as to remove all obstacles. Space does not allow us to deal with the minor

uestions discussed, but it cannot be ioubted that the work undertaken has been done well and cannot fail to bear good fruit.

The London Standard remarks upon “the dignified character of the deliber- ations of the Ottawa conference and the warm loyalty to the Mother Country shown throughout the proceedings.” Re- garding the cable and steamship subven- tion, the Standard expresses the opinion that “Great Britain will not be backward in meeting the colonists’ views. The other resolutions of the conference,” it says, “present more difficulty. If the colonists were allowed to raise a special tariff against foreign countries, the latter would

10 THE EDITOR.

CONSUMPTION,

Srmr,—I notice in your pap’ r of Saturday an editorial on “Consumption.” In that article two important propositions are laid down, viz., that consumption is inenrable, and that it is not hereditary—that is, in regard to the latter, it is not inborn. and is not transmissible from parent to off-pring. Now, in regard to the curability of con- sumption, admits that your Statement is true for the most part; but that it is invariably true, is open to grave doubt. The writer has seen a few cases in which, according to the best means of observation, a cure has been effected; and he has seen not a few cases of post-mortem examinations of lungs of patients who died ‘rom other causes, under the euper- vision of the ablest pathologist of the day, who pronounced certain phenomena in the lungs as indicating the former existence of tubercular le posit.

In regard to the second of your proposi- tions viz—that consumption is not trans- missible from parent to offapring but only a constitutional non-specific weakness is transmissible. I take the liberty of saying that I believe you have committed an er ror. Reus whom you have quoted is un- loubtedly a high authority, but he is only one of many a high and higher authority than he. Without giving the names, I give you the following sentences taken from the very cream of the profession. “The tendency to the formation of tubercle re-

everyone

sides in the constitution of the individual and that thie tendency may be either hereditary or acquired.

or both “The influence of heredity as a cause of consumption cannot be doubted.” I have called the propagation of your err- oneous doctrine an error. This is the reason: If it be true that consumption is hereditary, then the permission of mar- riage between people ef consumptive ten- dencies is wrong. Whatever practice in society tends to the public loss and injury, should be prohibited by law, even at the expense of considerable personal inconven- ience or even loss.

Intermarriages between people of con- sumptive tendencies should be discouraged in every possible way by society, and no doubt, provided the correct doctrine be maiptained, will in time prohibited by law.

There is a strong feeling already in that direction. It is true your admission “ that consumptive parents may tranainit a constitutiona) debility which furnishes favorable breeding ground for the tuber cular bacilli,” still furnishes some reason for the discouragement of intermarriage among consumptive people, yet the denial of the doctrine of heredity deprives the argument of three-fourths of its —-

—_—_ > ae

WwW, W,. BREWER’S FAREWELL.

The First Methodist Church was crowded last evening, not only the ordin- ary congregation being present, buta large number of persons of other denominations. It was known that this was the last ser- vice in the church at which the retiring pastor, the Rev. W. W. Brewer, would of- ficiate before his removal to Moncton. The Rev. gentleman’s voice and manner were more than usually quiet and sub- dued, and althongh he retained perfect control of himeelf all through the service, it was quite evident that the occasion was a trying one tohim. He choae for his text Phil. 1, 6-10, and preached a very ap- propriate sermon. At the close he thanked the leader and members of the choir, the official boards of the church, the members and the congregation for their kindness and good will to him. He also referred in fittingterms to the cour tesy and christian feeling uniformly ex- hibited by all the clergymen and —— of the city, both Protestant and Catholic, in his intercourse withthem. When the congregation was retiring, the choir, un- der the leadership of Mr. Earle at the organ, beautifully sang, “God be With you till we Meet Again.”

Mr. Brewer will remain a month or more on the Island, having obtained leave of absence from Moncton,to enable him to rest.

REV.

—_—.

@r0-e ~-—-———-— CRICKET AT THE PARK.

A friendly game of cricket was played in Victoria Park, on Saturday afternoon, between the officers of H. M. S. Canada and a team from the Pheenix Club. Al- though the match was to have begun at one o'clock, it was not until after two that the last of the home team appeared. The officers went first to bat, but, under the effective bowling of McQuillan, were seon disposed of for 27 runs. The Pheenix team scored the large total of 106, to which Major Longworth contributed 50 and Capt. Moore 27 runs. In the second ianings the officers scored 40 runs, thus leaving the home team victorious by an innings and 39 runs. The game was wit-

retaliate against England until finally our export trade. would be almost solely con- fined to our dependencies; which would be ruinous to us.”

The which is, in our opinion, not arise. It is that, in the event of discriminating in favour of the Mother Country aud the colonies, that the United States and other countries will sue for better terms, in con- sideration of which they will be ready to

Standard, suggests a difficulty hkely to very much more probable

tariffs

accord mueh greater freedom of trade to Britieh countries than isnow enjoyed. At the tariffs of foreign countries can be made more hostile to British and Colonial trade than they are at present. However this may be, the spirit of the Imperial press is in pleasing contrast to that of the narrow views of the Patriot, which can among the effects of the Intercolonial con- ference only a new lease of power for Sir John Thompson and death to the grits.

any rate, it ie hard to see how much

see

It i¢ important to keep the liver and kidneys in good condition. Hood’s Barsa- parilla ie the remedy for invigorating these organs.

~— 2 —

Pendergast the assasin of Mayor Harri- son, who was executed a few days ago, wis av ardent and enthusiastic advocate of the single tax theory.

nessed by a large number of people. Fol- lowing are the respective scores : H. M. 8S. CANADA,

Lieut Metcalfe, b McQuillan ............... 0 NE, Wr MPMI shee: csnnsececsen arnenh 10 Lieut Tower, b McQuillan.................. 0 F J Rattenbury, ¢ Longworth, b Dogh-

CERY .. cgeeccccceprecnesecccese vevccsccceacoosos 0 PW Drury, b MeQuitlan. ......cscceccccees 4 Lieut Bond, b McQuillan................... 2 E Dobson, ec Dogherty, b McQuillan...... 0 Rev Mr Richards, not out................... 3 F Dathem, b McQuillan................05.. ] Corpl Stevenson, run out. ........,ceceeeeee l a ae ee

MING v ascclscausihsetdictihakheséschucecnacu: Ot

Total bbducoscoedeeeetaes 966tbahdeedeeeneee 27

PHENIX,

Capt Moore, b Richards.................... 27 M.wenmeten, & TOMIICEE. ...ccepeecectee. & oS Pattee, Ne ihe ccctcces orsccc Major Longworth, ¢ and b Richards.... 50 ND, BF Ics pnne < 45.0) + consnence ]

Wm Murray, c Richards, b Hanfoot... 6 SF BF, CAM PSE Other cnsine -.-.00.2.0000.

P Dogherty, b Richards................... J McQuillan, c Metéalfe, b Harfvot.. 0

Dr Jenkins, b Harfoot...... ...... oo. = Oe eS ee ere 2

I rose oo ecnncddl' ss ccsceclsces ca. ore Oe NN SN ie einai ea, fe 106

H. M. S. CANADA—2ND INNINGS. RIED, CUM GU i oicecdcctutevics cicechauecas ae Harfoot, c Tower, b Longworth.......... 1 Stevenson, b Longworth.................. 0 May,c Alley, b McQuillan.............. 0 tattenbury, b Longworth. ¢ McQuillan. 0

Vwree, 7 ff 8 l 0

Riectard~, « VeCoillan

Bairs,

Dob-on, eee eteeee

es U ti wuttly., .sccenetercersscsccses

Dathem, b Longworth............... +ake von

es, © BID, «5 0 vidoteeicsccicageed. O

ES EE A ean, See al IT ii aes ulblneiendaeededs o& one

The greatest flesh and blood maker in existence and a life-saver to consumptives is Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “the kind that cures” bronchitis, coughs, colds and all lung troubles. Every bottle war- ranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50¢. and $1.00, at druggists. .

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

=a

SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT,

Miss Wilcox aad Mr. Shelmerdine Drowned While Bathing—One Body Recovered. Ow Saturday, about eleven o’clock,three

young people, Miss Julia Wilcox, Mirs

Annie E. Hills and Mr. Charles C. Shel-

merdine, guests at Houston’s Hotel,

Brackley Point, went in surf bathing.

Miss Hills was the only one who came out

alive. It appears that after they had been

in the water some time, the undertow took all three off their feet. Miss Wilcox ap- ge lost her presence of mind, and

iss Hills told her to throw herself on her back and float, she doing the same thing herself, neither being able to swim. Mr. Shelmerdine, who was able to switn, did what he could to keep the two jadies afloat. After some time spent in this way, Miss Hills noticing that young

Shelmerdine’s face was getting blue, and he appeared to be taking 8 chill, asked him

to leave them and make for the shore. Whether or not he attempted this is not known. Miss Hill could not say, as she was lying in sucha position that she could not see him all the tims. Her impressio is that he almost immediately became xh- austed and was drowned. During their Struggle they drifted along for some time in an easter!y direction, Miss Mill paddling with one hard whilst she supported her friend with the other. The arm with which she was paddling becoming tired, gradually sank in the water, and after some time she found they were in shallow water, her hand having touched the sand. She immediately stood up, and seeing ties on the shore called for assistance.

r. E. H. Beer.and Mr. J. M. Camr- bell, of this city, being on the shore, having just finished dressing themselves after bathing, iinmediately ran out and assisted Miss Hills and her ap- parently lifeless companion to the shore, where everything possible was done to re- store consciousness ; but the effort proved fruitless. The vital spark had fled.

Miss Witcox belonged to Boston, but she has been living in Philadelphia for several years past, conducting a private school in conjunction with Miss Hills, who also is a native of Boston. Mr. Sliel- merdine was the son of a wealthy Philadelphian, and was only 19 years of age. He came here for the benefit of his health, in company with Miss. Wilcox and Mins Hills.

The body of Miss Wilcox was sent to Boston this morning, the remains being accompanied by Miss Hills. The body of Mr. Shelmerdine was not recovered at latest accounts.

The unfortunate occurrence has cast a gloom over the community.

————-o-

DISGRACEFUL SceNk.—A most disgrace- ful scene took place on Poole’s wharf on Saturday evening, the participants in which should certainly be made to feel the power of the law. A number of young fellows ranging in age from 20 to 23 years, stripped themselves nude as a boatload of ladies was coming along, and as the boat got in close to tho wharf they dived in and followed the boat some distance.

_— 2

Frxep Firry Do.ars.—Before H. James Palmer, Stipendiary Magistrate for Queen’s County to.day, Richard Saunders, of Spring Park, was fined $50 and costs for violating the Canada Temperance Act.

Wueevmen, Atrextion !—Al! wheelmen wishing to join in the run around the Royalty to-night will meet at Queen Square at 7 o’clock, sharp.

Ix Tue Moonnicnut.— When? Next Thursday. The Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at 8 o’clock. dy ti 19 jy.

—=

DIED.

On the 15th inst, Mary A. the beloved child of Joseph and Barbara Purcill, aged 7 months and 12 days.

In this city, this Martin, aged 49 years.

{Funeral on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock to St. Dunstan’s.}

morning, Zacharia

Go to Goff Bros. for cheap shoes.

Text Your Frienps about the excur-

sion and come along yourself. Tickets only 15 cents, Refreshments on board, dy tl 19jy.

KNOCKED OUT

In the First Round !

Harr's’ Potato Bug Sprayer is Just the Thing to do it.

FARMERS !—Don’t forget that I have a large number of Exterminators, by the use of which you can save your potato + crops from the ravages of the unwelcome bugs.

Also. a large assortment of Tinware, Steve Pipe, Elbows, etc., constantly on

Don’t forget the place. Be sure and call at

HARRIS’ TINSTORE, Upper Queen Street,

Hurrah for the Launch.

TEA INCLUDED.

The NEW FERRY STEAMER will be launched at MOUNT STEWART,

On Saturday, 21st instant,

and in connection therewith a MAMMOTH PICNIC will be held on the Grounds ad- jacent to the Ship Yard, from which a splendid view of the launch ean be had.

The steamer Southport will leave Char- lottetown at 9 o’clock, a. m., calling at Haggarty’s Wharf en route, and returning the same evening, carrying passengers at very low rates.

Arrangements will also be made with the P. E. I. Raiiway for cheap fares from Georgetown, Souris, Charlottetown and intermediate Stations.

First-class Refreshment Saloons and Lunch Tables will be provided, at which all the delicacies of the season may be obtained,

All the games and amusements custom- ary on such occasions will be provided by a committee appointed for the purpose.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. Mt. Stewart, July 13, 1894—eod & wy

PARIS GREEN

BERGER’S. The best made.

1 LB. TINS. The safest and best to handle,

Wholesale and Retail at low- est rates at

jyl6—ey

WATSON'S DRUG STORE.

june

consignment of 100 thousand spruce, sawn shingles to-morrow, (Tuesday) evening, at T o’clock on Contiolly’s wharf.

“Many diseases arise from one cause ~—blood impurity.

Beecham’ Pills

(Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.

WHOLESALE AGENTS:

EVANS & ©O. Lro.,, MONTREAL So.o BY ALL Devaae:s

SOURIS TEA.

The congregation of St. Mary’s Church will hold another of their celebrated Teas on

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th,

on the old grounds, adjoining Agricultural Hal}, Souris East. a Cia

The Committee hope to wake this THR Tea, and are negotiating with the railway for the beat poxsibie arrangements from Charlottetown and the West, of which due

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.

notice will be given. Come early and avoid being crowded out. : Admission 25 cents; children half

rice. . In addition to the Special Train from Charlottetown and al] points East, iuclud- ing the Georgetown Branch, a Special Train will run from Summerside on differ- er.t time as follows: Stand.

Leave Summerside ................ 5 00am © Kensinstes «..:....0hd oisce & 4% I iireicceenistieee 539 * ‘ Ne eaian a ee? | 1 eae Bans. ccccccceens ¢19 « * North Wiltshire............ 629 © os RY a... eg deeds 716 « <« Bedtleisiccd..-4.4 1463 Fe IE ss ccniceoocamnes 815 “ OF canton tlimcenadibe 848 “ 1 2 A as hace ee 913 “ Bear River..... 2.1.0: ie 9.51 *

Arrive ot Sotris...........b0.d...00 1030 “

acssonree 465 ™ The Charlottetown Special Train will

Returning leave Souris....

Stand.

Leave Charlottetown............... 71l5am « Ry Junction.........1.....- 7a * P.M cctcecsanycdocancesne’ 801 “ Se FER Sdnwet........ccccensocss OSe & CF ibiiek cceotendinds 900 “ Fy ii ccceccacinscanest [> * © Pane BRiver....-....cccicsgeee *

Bist ah Dac cccacs cae esseseeees 1045 “ Returning leave Souris............ 5 36 “« FARES.

S’side to Traveller’s Rest...............$1 25 New Annan to Emerald................. 115 Bradalbane to North Wiltshire........ 95 EAC ee 2 85 Charlottetown to York...............4.. 85 Suffolk to St Andrew’s.................. 75 Georgetown to 48 Road.................. 85 Baldwin’s, Peake’s and Pisquid....... 75 Meniataes 06 Mpie . 20006 24.25: 60 Midgell to Ambion... ......506525%.2..,... 45 Selkirk and Rollo Bay................... 35 oe ia a sdpevisumeas 30 Ne Ne sc eecneneobuss in 25 NIN nn nies bekiadedgsesepnedinigaens 15

The Regular Train on the Georgetown Branch will connect with Special at Mt. Stewart. : “ ;

Tea Ticketa will be seld o@ all Traine.

If the day will be unfavorable, the Trains will be cancelled till the following day, when the Tea wiil be held.

GEO. B. McEACHERN, Secretary.

Souris, July 16, 1894.

AUCTION SALE

ae ee Lot and House IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

I am inatracted by the Heire of the late Michael Power to sel] by Public Auction, on TUESDAY, 24th iu+tant, at 12 o’clock noon :—

The Lot and Dwelling House formerly owned and occupied by him, bounded as follows :—Commencing on the south side of Sidney Street, at the north-west corner of A. Brace’s land, running thence south- wardly at right angles to Sidney Street, 83 feet; thence at right angles westwardly 36 feet; thence at right angles northwardly 30 feet; thence at right angles eastwardly T4 feet; thence at right angles northward- ly 53 feet to Sydney Street ; thence east- wardly ulong the south side of Sidney Street 254 feet to the place of commence- ment. Terms at sale.

For further particulars apply to A. B. Warburton, Solicitor, Cameron Block.

EB. H. NORTON,

Auctioneer.

s

jyl6é—dy il dte

will keep your time all right. Most lost articles can be recovered, but noone has ever been able to recover lost time; so time should be well watched. It’s better to avoid losing time by putting a watch on it, selected from our elegaut and very complete display of Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s Gold and Silver Watches, that are unequalled for accurate time-keeping and artistic appearance. The only point run down by our watches is the price, which is as low as $4.50 for Nickel, $10 for Sil- ver, $10 for Gold Filled, $10 to $100 for Solid Gold Watches.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

. MONDAY, JULY 16,

FREE FROM ALL

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

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH*TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaL Desraroans ro Tas Uxawines

THE GREAT RAILWAY STRIKE

Troubles Are Nearly Ended.

Cuicaco, July 16.

The executive committee of the A. R. U. held a long session on Saturday. All affiliated orders agreed to go out on strike and etand by the A. R. U.tothe end. It was resolved that a muster of all forces be at once had and that the strike be vigor- eusly proceeded with without regard to consequences, Grand Master Workman Sovereign said that the Knights of Labor would help the A. R. U. as much as possible, but no Kuights should be ordered out. They were so far removed that their coming ont would serve no pur- pore. The oo talk of labor lead- ers is about all remaining of the strike. The general manager’s head quarters were closed jast night for the first time since the trouble began. They announce the strike over as far as they are cencerned. There will be no material reduction in the military or police force at present, as the many reverses sustained will mot tend to pacify the strikers.

Fire at Pictou.

Picrov, July 16.

In a fire yesterday, the stores of R. Tan- ner & Son and A. C. Bailie were burned. Great difficulty was experienced in raving the surrounding property. The buildin g was insured for $7,000. It will take half that amount to repair it. The loss o Tanner and Bailie will be about $60,000, which is nearly covered by insurance.

Attempted Train Wrecking.

Bayecor, Maine July 16. Attempts were made to wreck the Maine Central train, which left Bangor at 10.50 Friday night, by placing sleepers on the track. Two tramps were arrested on suspicion.

The Fast Atlantic Service.

Orrawa, July 16. In the House of Commons, the bill to subsidize the fast Atlantic service has been passed. Adjournment 's expected on Saturday.

Shediac’s Postmaster Dead.

Moncron, Jnly 16. Chipman W. Smith, Postmaster, Shed- iac, died yesterday.

WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it &cts most plesantly and effectualiy on the kidneys, liter and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick- ness, For sale in 75c. bottles by all drug- _ Manufactured by the California eee GN ce em

Summer School of Science Text Books !

BOTAN Y—“Spotton’s” Paris I. and II.

CHEMISTRY — Laboratory, Manual of General Chemistry.

CHEMISTRY—Introduction to Chemical

i Science.

GEOLOGY — Dana’s Geological Story Briefly Told.

PHYSICS—Gage’s Introduction to Physi- cal Science.

ZOOLOGY—Colton’s Practical Zoology, etc. Magnifying Glasses, etc, etc.

FOR SALE AT

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

187 QUEEN SQUARE.

july6 The World-famed PROFESSOR A.

LOISETTE, of New York and London, will give his

FREE LECTURE

— }) — Assimilative Memory, ‘eine ec.

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17th,

—IN THE——

Masonic Temple Opera House, AT EIGHT O’CLOCK, SHARP.

He is endorsed by Stonyhurst College, England; Hon. Wm. Waldorf Astor, Dr. J. M. Buckley, Sir Edward H. Meredith, .» Francis Wilson the Comedian, Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, Henry Guy Carleton the Dramatist, and many others of inter- national fame.

The Witness (Montreal), May 18, 1894; ‘*No other lecturer ever gave such univer eal satisfaction in Montreal.

julyl4

jyl3

Creat Bale ite Quilts!

- $2.10, $2.25 and $2.65. Another lot of C

Sonie of the

——$—$—$——< ~~ — —

have

A Theusand Tons of Dynamite

won't disturb the Waterproof trade as much as our quota- tions for our best Rain and Waterproof Garments.

All Garments bought direct from the manufacturers.

Every Garment guaranteed.

The people of P. E. Island realized that doing’ the Waterproof trade by giving the, best goods for the lowest possible price.

N. B.—Samples on hand from which Gentlemen’s Gar- ments can be selected. Per sonal attention given to orders at lowest possible prices.

JAS. PATON & CO.

8 “P

1894

‘Tickets to Boston,

Euy Your °i.icts for Boston by

tr

¥t ,

Ticket 4&4 gent, Corner Queen and Water Streets,

LORIDA,”

ja Atiantic and Plant Line),

—FROM—

W. CLARKE,

Charlottetown, June 22, 1894.

we are

| |

Pi

Under a 7 Vi

Prince Edwarc

ta

roVINCIAL Treastry,

Prince Edward Island,

Provincial Loan,

25th June, 1894,

uthority of the Act of last Ses. , Cap. 6, the Government of i Island is now prepared to

ecesve, from any person or persons, Tem- porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on

pen.

call or on such terms as may be agreed

This will afford a good opportanity for the investment of large or smali sume for

short or

WATSON’S DRUG STORE, Headquarters for Fishing Gear,

june25 - pat

long perieds,

ANGUS McMILLAN, Prov. Treasurer.

———=»

NEW SUPPLIES NOW JIN.

mayl8

9! ey ie line, I ela

PURE-MILD-~5SWEE If MASTIFF PLUG CUT gm was nof all that is claimed for it. hows elsz could 4s 50 Qreat a business and sale have de- veloped in so short a tirre?

pure, niild*” sweet smoke— 10 wonder it toes All live stores keep + ee

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Ri¢hn ond rginia: and Montrea', Canada.

Summer Shoes! ARR

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

SUITABLE FOR SEA MHORE, SAILING, SPORTS AND SO PHORT.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

eG ¢

Yow il be

from.

GRAND PICNIC

AND

A Picnic and Fancy Sale will be held on the grounds of Christ-Church,

At Cherry Valley, ON Wednesday. July 18th, IN AID OF THE CHURCH. Amusements and refreshments will be

provided, and all who come may expect a very pleasant time. A. SEYMOUR YOUNG, July 7. Secretary of Committee. dy eod wy tl dte; wy pat li wy guar Li

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, Portland Menor, St. John, ff. B.

Boys educated for College or Business by an exellent staff of Resident Masters,

Special Attention Paid to Reli- gion, Morals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederic ton.

Warden—Rey. M.A., Oxford.

Day Scholars. $43; House Boys. $286 per annum

John M. Davenport,

N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the choir will be admitted at much lower rates,

School Year begins September 3rd. ply to Headmaster.

Ap tl lst sep—jul3

FANCY SALE,

|

} | | j

| | | |

The New Branswick | Royal Art Union,| Limited,

OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.

CAPITAL STOCK, $150,090.

Incorporated to Promote Art. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th,

This Company will distribute among its subscribers, on the }

Bist Day of July, 1894, 3432 Works of Art, aggregating in valve | $65,115. Every subscriber has an equa! | chance.

The Grand Prize is a Group of Works | of Art yalued at $18,750. Subscription | Tickets for sale at the New Brunswick Roval Art Union Gallery in St. John, N. B. Price $l each. In addition to the monthly chance of winning a valuable pr'ze, the holder of 12 consecutive monthly | subscription tickets will receive an original | Work of Art, by euch artists as Thos. | Moran, N.A.; Wm. H. Shelton, and others.

Send money for subscriptions by regis- | tered letter, money order, bank cheque or |

j

draft to THE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Ltd., St. John, N. B. Circulars and full informetion free. Agents wanted everywhere, July 6.

TO LET.

The Two Stores in the Masonic Temple } Building on Grafton Street. For further | information apply to 8S. W. Crabbe or |

mailed

D. MeLEAN,

Secretary-Treasurer.

jpl0—3i

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL

PICNIC.

The annual Sunday School Picnic will

be held

on

on the beautiful grounds of John McEachern, Esq., East River.

The str. Southport will leave the Ferry

Wharf at 10.30 aam., and at 2 p. m.

Good

Refreshment Tables.

Worth’s Band in attendance.

re ' >

jaty hs

L90K

In Your Pantry

15 cents ;

Chileren half price. 2—lv tf guar

ee

and if not there, vet it witLout delay.

YOUR

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july9

Biscuits, Cakes, Pastry,

° will Le

DD LICIOU

r to

) GERMAN

JODILL’S + BAKING

) POWDER

Charlottetcwn, July. 16, 1894-—m w f

Picnic Shoes Cheap

deliciesaeelR cts

rices:

W5c, 9V5ce. $1.20

HEAP WHITE sH

GOFF BROTHERS.

We offer you a larger range, better quality and lower prices in W ventas rT than we have eve: shown. You can have them in Marsailles iy lc me sary ee ae

not sae wash, and good wearers. too heavy, casy to

$1.35. $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.95 EETINGS received.

STANLEY BROS.

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