ee",
-_
ru
a ee
nye
THE
THRPSILVRY A
o : at O7 s a ha strv. a finer ‘and- apy . which the students chere it beauty of situation be an
. . = aivantage to the developing mind, the
'
youth attending King’s College and th
Collegiate Schooi and the Char h School
;
r Girls are, and will ever be, singularly fortuna
Che Cl » i Grirts 18 fortu ate, too, in its promoters ind friends, the most active and zealous whom is Dr Hind, and fortunate in its Lady Principal,
Miss Machin, in whom learning and sym- pathy for the young are joined to for organization aud administration. More- ,
er, it supplies a want which has long
been felt; for
however much we may appreciate our excellent undenominational schools as sources of success in the world, there is still, in the minds of all thought- ful and earnest parents, a desire that their de finite
children shall receive sufficient
religious instruction in the principles of
their faith toestablish and maintain the |
distinctive Christian character upon which depends ‘their true happiness here and This trath
hereafter. is exemplified in
these Maritime Provinces by the well- |
maintained schools in Halifax and Sack
ville, in Fredericton and Wolfville, in
Memramcook and Charlottetown, as well | ;
as at Windsor, in which religious teach- |
ing is daily combined with secular in- struction. There is also abroad a feeling that success in the matrimonial state— which all young persons hope to enter— depends largely upon the equality of the sexes in point of education. A wife who cannot possibly sympathize with her hus- band’s highest feelings cannot possibly make her husband truly happy; nor can a husband be towards his wife all that he ought to be unless he can respect her men- From all these facts and has followed that “ Edgehill”—the name of the Church School for Girlse—is a flourishing institu-
tal attainments. considerations it
tion, drawing from all the Eastern Provinces of Canada, and from some
of the neighboring states of the Republic the daughters of Christian parents whom it strives to make as “ polished corners in the temple.”
The Collegiate School has many viseisitudes and ie doing excellent work, under the head mastership of Mr. Bradford. We are particularly glad to note that in both the Church School for girls and the Collegiate School, there are Islanders to maintain the credit of their Province, aod we trust that, in the years to come their numbers will be enlarged. There seems to be something in the air of these northern Islands which imparts vigor to the intellect. Apart from the young men and women of this Province who have won honors at King’s Colleze and Edgehill, the best stadent of this year at the Collegiate School, was a young gen-
survived
tleman from the Magdalene Islands.
But more established Windsor are successful and prosperous, the vererable seat of learning, known as King’s Col- lege, is, fixancialiy, somewhat embar- rassed. The sum of its indebiedness is stated to be about $34,000, about $10,000 is due to funds in connec- tion with the college, leaving about $24, 000 as « liability to outsiders. value of the college property has been es- timated at $250,000, it is evident that the college is, though financially hampered perfectly solvent. The matter was ccn- sidered and discussed at a meeting of the alumni held a few days ago, the result be- ing the adoption of a scheme under which the Board of Governors will be enlarged and brought into touch with the people of the Maritime Provinces. Every deanery in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, will, in future, of the Governors of theCollege, aad Prince Edward Island will elect three. trol of the College will thus be populariz- ed, and it is hoped that the institution will fuily regain the confidence of the public, escape from its financial difficulties, and
while the recently
schools at
of which
rural
elect one
The con-
become the resort of studente from all parts of the country. The first effect of the change decided upon was the volun- tary offer of the members of the Facuity to each give up a hundred dollars of his sal-
ary, thus preventing an increase of the |
This imous conduct of the President and
debt in the coming year. magnan- Pro
fessors will, we have no doubt, be met by
corresponding generosity on the part of |
those who, whether as alumni
inestimable debt to their alma mater, or as perents anxious to main- | tain a Church of England College
in the Maritime Provinces, are particularly
interested in the preservation and pros- |
perity of the venerable institution at Windsor. The appointment of a large majority of the Board of Governors by the rural deaneries throughout the Pro- vinces—the urban deaneries possessing no advantage in this regard—ought to tend to remove the idea that King’s is rather the college of a class in the Church ef Eng-
land than of the Charch of England as a |
whole. Professor Vroom demonstrated before the Diocesan Synod, twe years ago, that good grounds for this idea do not exist, and that there is no reason why any Churchwan should hesitate to send his son to King’s College or to give it financial assistance. hinpniimesiagegimails
THE LADIES.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the same of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package.
> | talents |
But as the |
owing 4n |
EXAMINER - = :
DAILY
“N° TION OF CARNOT.
sughter ve
are ri revenge
vine aparch-
Me lesire to enforce
r hor ples. In any case the slaughiei t Carnot will cause
} Intense a ong the excitable | people runce and perhaps result in @ | revolution. President Carnet was in his ity-sixth year, having been born at Limoges in 1837. He was a grandson of Carnot “the orgat - of victory” under ithe French Convention, and is a civil
engineer by professiot During the siege
of Paris, in 1871, he
was appointed Pre-
fect of the Sei Inferieure, and as Commissary General gave valuable as- |} sistance In organization ¢f the defences of that department. Subsequently he took his seat in the National Assembly as deputy for Cot Or, ranging himeelf in | line with the Republican Left, with which he consistently voted. In 1886, he accept- ed office in the Brisson cabinet as Finance | Minister. On the resignation of M. Grevy, | in December, 1887, he was elected President
| of the Republic. He performed the duties
of this high office with careful attention
and remarkable ability. There has not,
im recent years, been a more popular man
in France. The murder of such a man is
a dark blot upon the civilization of thie
ave, and a warning to those who dally with | thescoundrels who dissiminate anarchis-
| | }
tic principies } ————_—_ —__—__—__ $+ wn COMMENTS.
NOTES AND
—It is suggested that one at least of our local politicians would do well to imitate the example of Mr. Corby. who some time ago unwittingly violated the spirit of the Independence of Parliament Act, and as soon as he discovered the fact resigned his seat in Parliament.
—Wehave several times had to call at- tention to thé withdrawal of the steamer Southport from the service of the people io the service of pets « f the Government. On Saturday was the Premier him- self who had the steamer for a special trip to Rocky Point, to suit his owa conven-
last it
ought to be a happy woman. She is a great grandmother. There are now four generations of royalty in Great Britain. The youngest prince is the son of Prince George of Wales, known as the Duke of York, who visited this Province a few years ago. It is possible that grandfather, father and son may yet sit upon the throne of the British nation, in succession to the illustrious great- grandmother who now holds the sceptre.
ueen
—aAre our farmer friends residing in Prince and King’s Counties satisfied with the “hole and corner” style of disposing of tbe surplus stock from the Government Farm, as exemplified in the auction lately held by the commissioners at that costly establishment? The tax payers of the more distant parts are compelled to con- tribute their share to make up the short-
age in the accounts of the farm. Yet they are practically deprived of the _ bene-
fits supposed to be received from the ow- sership of these animals, oy the sale of them at an out-of-the-way spot, such as the Stock Farm is The commissioners are the trustees and as such are bound to act under plain and impartial rules for the disposal of the “surplus stock.” We question if they have in this case done so.
OBITUARY,
The New York Times reports that Michael Sherry, of West Seventienth Street, the wealth¥ real estate owner who was stricken with paralysis at the Park Place Station of the elevated railroad on Thursday night, died at the Chambers Street Hospital early yesterday morning. He was unconscious most of the time
after he was stricken until hisdeath. Mr. | Sherry was one of the oldest real estate dealers in this city, having established a real estate office at 100 West Thirty- Second Street as early a3 1857. He was born in the parish of Monaghan, County Monaghan, Ireland, on St. Valentine’s Day, 1837, and at the age of -three years | he removed with his parents to Prince Edward Island, where shortly afterward his father died. In 1843, his mother, then a widow, removed to this city with her thre¢ bov s—Patrick, Michael and | Daniel, and one daughter. Michael be- came an office boy in a real estate office in this ¢ ity, an 1 in 1857 he was established in business for himself by his brother Daniel. He amassed a large fortune, and at the time of his death owned nearly hundred buildings, mostly in the business part of the city on the west side. He never married, but | lived with his aged mother who has now | been dead for several years. His property will now fall to his elder brother, Patrick, who is a merchant in Seattle, Washington; Daniel, who is the superintendent of a block of buildings in Irving avenue,
one
Brooklyn, and the chil lren of their deceased sister Mrs. Twomey. -—<— meee - — - PERSONAL. Dr. Darrach, of Kensington, is io the
| city.
Mrs. Davies turned on Saturday Halifax
Mr. Robert Russell, of Tue Exampyer mechanical staff, left this morning for Boston on an interesting mission.
At the Queen Hotel this forenoon there | were registered: Rev. Geo. A. Leck, La | Have. N.S. M. Anderson, Kensington; Jas. F. McCurdy, Bonshaw.
Rev Mr. Bentley, pastor of the Baptist | Church, Summerside, reports ir the | Messenger und Visitor that there have been 32 additions to his church since the | beginning of the present year—Pioneer. Rev. Dr Bryce of Winnipeg preached | to alarge congregation in St. James church | yesterday morning. In the afternoon the | rev. gentleman gave a very interesting |address to the Sunday school scholars taking for his subject “ Mission work among the Indians of the North West.”
and the Misses Davies re- from Windsor and |
There w registered at the Hotel | Davies thisforet : S.C. Clark, Mount Stewuri; ii Lit 40; G. A, | Aitken, G air, Summer- | side: Ne i , dv; Lb. Morrie, do.
i R. E. Sobey, du; Joun Garrett, Souris ; Frank D. Sweeny, Boston; W. Stewart, | Summerside; 5. Bowness, Kensington; D. P. MacNutt, Malpeque; J. McLean, Souris; | B. C. Cox, do. The torture of dyspepsia and sick head- ache, the agonizing: itching and. pain of salt rheuim, are removed by Hood’s Sarsa-
| parilla
inviasie | See our Prints and Ginghams at 4 cents | a yard, wonderful value—J. B. Macdon- ald & Co. jun25 4i
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Lonpon, June 22.—Sir John lezve London shortly for a tour of Canada and the United States. He has interests in Vancouver, B.C. He financial secretary to the treasury Salisbury administration. He sit house for Cambridge university; was born at Preston in 1835. :
Right Hon. Sir William Vernon Har court’s concession, by which the estate duty paid in the colonies is to be deducted from the amount of the British estate duty on the same property, is recognized asa victory for the colonies and establishes the’ principle of preference for colonists against foreigners. The Times and Stan- dard regret that the concession has been applied only to the colonies without making
business was in the
pass to attend a church dedication in Borki. The Czar would also take this route in going to the military manceuyres. investigation is being made. Wasnixecton, D. C., June 22.—A_ letter of invitation to Hon. W. E. Gladstone t visit the United Stetes was circulated in the senate to-day and was signed by almost all the senators to whom it was presented. The letter was in charge of P. T. Sher- man, and it appears from the letter head that Col. Gouard is in charge of the move- ment. Circulars accom:panying the letter state that arrangengments have been made for the entertainment of Mr. Gladstone, who is invited algo to bring Mre. Glanston¢ and such other members of his family as he may desire to have accompany hi. Bertin, June 22—Von Kotze, Cham- berlain to the emperor, has been arreste: as author to anonymous letters to promin- ent persons in Berlin containing infamous accusations and conveying dire threats Many exalted persons have been persecu- ted by these letters for the past fon years, but the detection of the author
A rigid
The arrest is a big sensation.
New York, June 22.—A cablegram was received yesterday wu.orning at the Church Mission House, conveying the ir- telligence that there has been a very severe earthquake in the city of Tokio, Japan, and giving the assurance that all the missionaries are safe. The damage to the Episcopal mission building is hastily esti- mated at $10,000.
Canasonarie, N, Y., June 22.—Mrs. Fred. Stokes, 35 years of aye, a farmer's wife, living eight miles south of this place, ewallowed her fa'se teeth about a week ago while eating breakfast. They lodged in her throat nearly strangling her. Finally the plate with teeth attached passed into the stomach. Mrs. Stokes was taken to Albany, where Dr. Vanderver performel a surgical operation, removing the teeth from her stomach successfully. It is thought she wil! recover.
New York, June 22.—Barbadoes advices state that the West Indian regiment and the navy constabulary are almost at war On June 8 two soldiers were arrested and one hundred of their compenions went to the police station to rescue them. The police were overpowered and the riot spread all over the city. Many of the combatants were dangerously wounded’ The English regiment from New Castle has been brought there to prevent further trouble.
Pouice Count. — This forenoon Neil McQuarrie, Great George Street, confessed
and a nominal fine of five cents and costs $2 or 10 days for drunkeners,
were adjourued until Wednesday to enabl
the prosecutor to report to the court as to whether or not the nuisance scomplaine.] of were in the meantime abated. Two summonses for dog taxes were returnable. The defendants paid the tax imposed with court expenses. Other citizens who have not yet paid up should make a note of this.
Mizitra Nores.—Nos. 1 and 2 Com- panies Garrison Artillery have been order- ed for drill at local headquarterss beginning at once. Itis expected that the Brigade will be inspected by Lieut.-Colonel Irwin, Inspector of Artillery, on or abont the 20th August. The big gun practice will pro- bably be held on the following day at or near Keppoch. There will be no shifting competition this year.
An Ottawa Despatch says: The ment of Major G. L. Dogherty as District Paymaster and Superintendent of Stores in P. E. Island, has been cancelled. Another despatch from Ortawa On the militia estimates Minister Pat terson announced there would be no camps of instruction this year, thus cffect- ing a saving of $159,000. The artillery would be drilled at healquarters. The money thus saved would be spent in the purchase of 8,000 stand of new Martini- Metford rifles, at a cost of $122,000, and the conversion of 5,030 Martini-enry into Martini-Metford at a cost of $50,000, a total of $172,000. rts
Light Summer coat«, just the thing for hot weather, very cheap at Prowse Bros., the Wonderful Cheap Men. Ask to see our Cotton Blouses for children, cheapest in town. jun25 21
retire-
FAVS :
sells Opened to-day, 10 cases New Boots, in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Biack and Tan ShoesZand Slippers. See our 35 cent slippers, and our 60 cent shoes.—J. B. Macdonald & Co. jun25 4i
Keep Off the Grass
We'll Allow No Oxe to Tres- pass on our Toilet Business !
We have a pleasant, smooth Rubber un-
| Gorst will | |
in the | ly
never been accomplished up to this time.
to a contravention of the Liquor Regula- |
was imposed. Patrick Condon was finee Two com- | plaints preferred by the Sanitary Oflicer
|
| hay, exci
Metnryre, Ont. Jane 4—The young son of Hugh Lamont of this place has beer afflicted with dropsy from infancy. H: was bloated and swollen all over. His parents were at their wits end tejfind some cure for him when they read of*. Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mr. Lamont got six boxes; of the pills and the boy began taking then? Before the sixth box was finished he was cured. It dosn’t matter whether the patient is young or old, the pill will effect a cure of any kidney disease or of any dis- ease arising from disordered kidnevs.
Pressep Hay.—By auction to-morrow, June 26, on the hay market square, at 12 o'clock, neon, a smal! quantity‘of pressed lent quality —A. McNern., Aue.
= =
a similar abatement on British property owned by colonists. | _ Po ena ROO NCOERROCOTNARRRRORCOM ~ oni : Spe sla ’ Sr. Pererspurc, June 22.—The police » WoORmrE A GUINEA A Box.” § : : j om PAP PPP PPD PD have discovered mines under the tracks of the railroad over which the Czar will| ¢¢#
, Bod PILLS (Tasteless—Effectual.)
fi FOR ALL
ILiGUS end NERVOUS DISORDERS,
Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Ch
Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. ;
LOS LVOUSYVUCSSEN EE VOO8 0000"
Covercd with a Tasteless & Soluble. Coating.
> Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea}.
: For sale by ail druggists. BWC SG% ace
MR. S. N. EARLE’S
PUPILS’
peal & Concert
aa
THE PHILHARMONIC HALL,
Thursday Evg, June 28
l. Instrumental Duet—Overture to Rosa- WOOGIE «onus si duvgundheens chee Uden Schubert. Miss Fennell and Mr. Earle. Instrumental Solo —Poténaise infA.Chopin Miss Laura Young. Vocal solo—A Cluster of Roses..... Vincent Miss Hettie Collings.
bo
4 Instrumental Solo—Fantasie on airs from Lucretia Borgia. ....sccasicccccvcesd esten Miss Ethel Scott,
5 Vocal Solo —Margarila.........00+.+05 »-Lobr Mr. Herbert Burrell.
6 Violin Solo—Caratina.............00-... Raf Raymond Archibald.
7 Instrumental Duett—Polonaise > S. ..ches
oueeh ch’ otneen eae sues .. Beethoven
8 Vocal Solo—Water Cresses .....-...-Lafort
Miss Nicholson.
instrumental Duet—Grand Fantaise from MOPOAS. v<olndsss0ce <0 vcochattences eee
The Misses Sinclair and McFadyen. )2 ...ballad of thee I am 10 Vocal solo? thinkin g........ Strelsky b. ..Queeh ofthe night....... Torry
} ehades sgtabantes
} Miss Edna Sinclair,
ll Piano Solo—Fantasie on Puritani. Leybach Miss Maud Bremner.
: ~ ; intoxic o b 9D FROGIGACIOR ook sooo det ne isd cbs cecces coerce — — by oe Bom xi - Miss Fiorence Findley. Carag Se pre nite — ” | ja....Camp ofGypsies. ...Behr. tween Saturday night and Monday moro- | 13 Piano Solo) b....Oid English dance. Smith ing, and was fined $100 and costs or two | ne ge. <j : art aie aster Willie or. months’ imprisonment. He paid the fine. T . woeah sole Afar WOSOE. cna. ut «0204 — A similar charge against Andrew Doyle, | Miss Florence Karle. jr., was dismissed. In the case of Joseph I> Piano Solo—Grand Fantasie....,.. Wallace Reid, for assaulting Artemas Carr, the | 3 Msss Vere Hyndman. ls t decling t further prosecute | 16 VOCal SOL. .... 4. ecee seen eeegene ceeepeeeeeees comp anant deciing to further prosec wid Mr. Rice. ;
17 Instrumental Duet—Charge wf the Caval- EV ic sce caceevenniseetee » eae has Martens Misses Hobbs and Godkin. 18 Vocal Solo—The Message...... Blumenthal Miss Edaa Sineiair, 19 Instrumental Solo—Fra Diavolo Fantasie « cpaewtaccadciones ccctnsianiaésstense uae Smith Miss Fennell ® Vocal Duct—Excelsior. ....:.....ecccees Balfe Messrs. Rice and Davies, 21 Overture to Fausta...........«..«..Donnizetti ~iss Vere Hyndman and Mr. Earle. 22 Grand Solo Chorus—From Opera Anna sloena c 5005s oN elo sb hes eee Solo by Miss Edna Sinclair. Tickets 2) cents each to be had at all drug- stores. Concert at 8 sharp.
rovinclal Loan.
Provincia, Treasury, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894.
Under aathority of the Acteef last Ses- sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government of Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem- porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such terms as may be agreed upon. -
This .will afford a good opportunity. for the investment Of large or small guts for short or long periods. ' ANGUS McMILLAN, Prov. Treasurer. june25— pat
PARKER HOUSE,
Formerly Oakland House,
KING STREET.
I am instructed by Mr. Charles Gallant to sell by Auction, on TU ESDAY, the 26th day of June, instant, at 12 o’clock, noon: —
The Parker House and Premises, situ- ate on King Street, lately occupied by Simon Bolger, Esq., a3. a Hotel.
For terms and particulars apply to Bay- field & Blanchard.
R. BEAIRSTO,
| junel8—eod Auctioneer.
breakable Comb at 10 cents. Call and see them.
complete. REDDIN BROS,
June25—eod Opp. Post Office.
WANTED.
keeper, who has had some ‘experience in single and double entry and general < flice
work. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. June 25—eod 3w pat gu
Our stock of Brushes, Perfumes, ete., is |
A Young Man of steady habits as Book- |
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
Headquarters for Fishing Gear. NEW SUPPLIES Now 1y.
may1l8
es
'FREE FROM ALL vexatious conditions and
restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the
CANABA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.
E. R. BROW Block, CH’TOWN.
BLOCK, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpscraL Desparones TO Tue Examiner
ANT,
ANARCHY IS TRIUMPH
President Carnot Slaughtered.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS. The Assassin Placed Under Arrest.
Panis, June 25.
President Carnot has been assassinated in Lyons by an Anarchist who stabbed him to the heart.
The assassin hus been arrested.
The President Jeft Paris on Saturday for Lyons to visit the Exhibition, and was entering a Lyons theatre when he was
stabbed. He survived the wound some time.
The demonstrative enthusiasm of the crowd caused confusion, which gave
Santou, the assassin, his opportunity, as he was able to push his way forward quite unnoticed, until at the step of the carriage.
When the assassin was within a few feet of the President’s carriage he waved a paper as if intending to present a petition, and thus threw off their guard the persons near to the President.
As Santou sprang from the carriage step and ‘ried to escape, he was seized and he surrenered. But for the prompt inter- ference of the police he would have been torn andtrampled to death on the spot. As soon as the police had extricated him from the hands of his capturs they hurried him off to the station house.
The President had repeated hem- morhages after his removal to the Prefec- ture, and sank gradually but steadily until 1.45 this morning, when he died.
—_——__ >
ECCLESIASTICAL RELATIONS.
Rev. Mr. Simpson’s Resolution Dis- cussed by the Synod.
Hauirax, June 25.
In the Church of England Synod, on Saturday, a resolution of the Diocesan So- ciety of P. E. Island was presented, stat- ing that donbts having arisen whether the Island is part of the diocese of Nova Scotia or not, that steps be taken to deelare the status of the Island. After discussion the following resolution passed: “That a committe be named by his Lordship to consider the whole question of ecclesiasti- cal relationship between the two provinces of P. E. Island and Cape Breton, and to present a scheme to the next Synod by which all their rights may be conserved and P.E Island legally admitted as an integral part of the diocese of Nova Scotia,”
a
A ROYAL PRINCE BORN.
Another Generation of Princes. GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN ENGLAND.
Lonpox, June 25.
The Duchess of York gave birth to a boy at 9.55 o’clock last evening. At 10.30 o’clock despatches concerning the Duchess of York’s confinement began to pour into London. The first news of the boy’s birth reached Her Majesty before 10 o’clock. At the Mansion House the news was announced in bulletins which at- tracted cheering crowds. Hundreds of congratulations are being received at White Lodge. The birth of the baby was announced in several theatres. The news was received with cheers and singing of the National Anthem.
Fatal Explosion. Loxpox, June 24. An‘explosion occurred yesterday in the Albion coal ‘mine, near Pontyprid, Gla- morganshire, Wales. Two hundred and
fifty-one dead bodies have already been taken out.
Fishery Report.
June 25. Georgetown—Cod_ fair; herring and lobsters scarce. Malpeque—Lobsters fair; cod and mackerel scarce. Alberton— Cod fair in all sections where fresh bait is obtainable; herring and lobsters scarcefin
all sections of this district. Miminigash —Few cod; no other fish. Remember the sale of the Parker
Houee, formerly the Oakland House (King St West) at twelve o’ciock to-merrow, Tuesday, Jure 26th—R Beairsto, auct’r.
The Best Turnips
Carter's ‘Home-Srown”
HASZARD'S IMPROVED
Grown in P. E. Island from Choice Selected Roots.
FOR SALE ONLY AT
CARTER’S SEEDSTO RE
187 QUEEN SQUARE. junel3
LAD ON7eA BP 71st lV,
It is the perfe ction of the well matured plant properly cured g -owers. flavored, bright and of match. less quility; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious,
by expert
A Puzzie
For Everybody
is how we ean sell those All- wool Flannel and Cashmere Vests for $2.25-—they are worth. $3.25.
Eyery gentleman. in town should see
them—they are only to be seen to be boughit.
Also, ask to see our Summer Under wear and Lustre Coats selling so low.
LADIES!
See the Isst few dozen of our Child- ren’s Skirt Suits, prices from 65c to $2.50.
Also, see our Tip Top Bargain in Children’s Lace Collars.
It isn’t philantrophy—it’s business. We have confidence in our claims. of Lowest Prices, Newest Goods, ete., etc. It may be wrong to sell goods so cheap, but re- member we have enough interest in your future custom to make it pay us to do so, se You can buy here with confidence.
JAS. PATON & CO.,
The Reliable Carpet Men,
Mild
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond
Virginia: and Montreal, Carada.
~
to buy cheap.
being fancy in price. somer than our Black and Tans that show you whut an ideal warm weather shoe ought to be.
enna
a ———
MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1894.
——
-_ > ss
Horses: Wanted.
Dr. Jak: w li be at the Hotel Davies
on Tuesday. tue 26th inst, He wante lS
| Draft H , tor which highest prices will t jnne22 2i
} :
ff. tstand Railway.
Teminion Day.
Return T ckets at one first-class fare will be issued 160 und from all Stations on this Rali- way on June jeth and July 2nd next, good for return up to and on July 9, Ieo4.
A Special Passenger ‘rain will leave Char- lottetown for Summerside at 8.00 am, stand- ard,on MONDAY, Jely 2nd; returning, will leave Summerside at 6.00 por, stentard. Re- turn tickets, good for return by same train on date of issue, will be issued by this train from Stations between Charlottetown and Ceylville, both inelusive, to Summerside at $1.9 each, and from other Stations at one first-class fare, good for return until July 9th, Int.
J. UNSWORTH, Sunerintendent, Charlottetown,
I), POTTINGFR, General Manna, A. oncton, N. PB.
janel2—dy 8i
“Vatusble Property For Sale.
ROCKLIN HOUSE
I will sell by Auction, in front of the
| premises, Kent Street, Charlottetown, the ‘above valuable Hotel Property, on WED-
NESDAY, the 27ch inst., at 12 o’elock,
noon.
A good chance to seeure a well-situated Hotel Property is now offered.
Terms easy and made known on appli cation to Messrs. Davies & Haszard,
A. MeNEILL,
june8—tn fri tl sle Auctioneer.
PARIS GREEN BERGER’s. 1 LB. TINS. "he safest and
best to handie,
The best made.
Wholesale and Retail at low- est rates at
WATSON'S DRUG STORE.
TO LET
Dweiling House, situated on Prince Street, formerly occupied by W.W. Clarke, Esq. ossession given immeiiately.
Apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
June 14—tf eod
Ree OFF
You'll be 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 from.
YOUR FEET
may be put down, but not in the matter of shoes, as they are a necessity to a tolerable footing. acme of summeriness, and are season:>'e, reasonable, durable, ’ satisfactory, sgreeable, and really fancy in appevrance, without
Qur Black and Tans are the
You can imagin: nothiug better or hand-
Decide now to treat your teet
*~ ~ superbly this season, by encasing them in a pair of our Black
and Tans, that won’t make you conspicuous as a member of the Outs
To buy from us is
4, B. MACDONALD & €0., Market Square,
OPPOSITE WEST END MARKET HOUSE.
Charlottetown, June 21, 1894—m w f
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_ GOFF BROS’. BOOTS and SHOES are sell- ing fast. Giood style, quality and fow prices cces it.
GOFF BROS’. BOOT Fai TORY.
Charlottetown, June 18, 1894—m w f
You Have Beds, You Must Have Sheetings.
FOR THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES :
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Why Not Buy Them Now ?
2 cents a yard for 2 yards wide, a2 cents a yard for 2} yards wide, . $6 cents a yard for 2} yards wide.
You can get best quality White Sheetings from Us
ANLEY BROS.
, aie eT Psa Luc? Sigs. Gales é
Summer Shoes!
SUITABLE FOR
SEA SHORE. SAILING,
SPORTS AND
SO PHORT.
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
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