>

B lunges.

ey .

a, —— . ‘ : . roca! and Other ttems. | Or » A. S Johnson's, 500 ompty | Wanted. vif ' st t.es- pgicine bott - - VenTRI! PEN This latest novelty - D pins nd B vokstore. 8 al i - _ ¢ apples at C. |. Morrison's rooms to- CALE O 7 , . . @ at 1} 0 cio k. gorre es - oe Eien wit D. A. Bruce’s, coat, vest Waste 812 d&w tf : nis makers. Siz d&w t and pe o ss > +r } S > 3 can Walsh prope rty on Grafte un Street will , 1a at Io clock te-Morrow. je 80" —

acgenEL- —Big eatches of mackerel were aed fr West Point last week. rep?

-

gppoULATORS cau make a profitable invest- satthe sale of the Walsh property te-

es at 1 o'clock.

mere a es

« Covrt.—Tbis morning two women, al Street, were each fined selling liquor on Sundays.

PyLtt eilents of Kown 2] §2 apd costs for $] i tl

partt.—No. 2 Battery, G. A., will meet top drill to-night at 8 o'clock sharp. Kvery member is particularly rt quested to attend,

— > Ort FOR Picrou.—Messrs. James MecKach D. J. Macdonald ard Daniel Mac- ‘oad left this morning to take part in the yintetic sports at Pictou

guant —Seme sort of a blight has struck the putato ero up West, and it is fesred that vaca damage bY rot may be done the tubers The blight in New Brunswick is serious.

‘ > —

Two IN Port.—The steam tug Pier, from guffalo, N. Y., put in here last evening for eal and water. She is being coaled up to-day

yy Captain John Hughes. She leaves again

in ihe mecrning. PoLE Vacttine.—We are authoriz:d by James McEachern, champion pole vaulter of ‘he Province, to challenge the ** lightweight ” gh captured the railway championship helt st the officials picnic recently. Stakes $50 a side. Challenge oper for a week. ccissialitabenati

Nuw AppoINnTMeENTS.—We understand that fis Lordship Bisnup MecDenald has named Ree, F, X. Gallant to the pasterate of Bloom- fed, Rev James eas McDonald to that of Hope River, and Rev. P. A. McElmeel to thatot DeSable. Father McIntyre now as- snes charge of East Point, and Father Cur- rag sueceeds Father McIntyre at Tracadie.

—

Tux Terr.—There will be a series of races on the North Tryon Driving Vark, on Wed- geday, 23rd inst. The programme will con- sist af a free-for-al!, three-minute and three- vew-old races. For the free-for-ail the purse will be $50, and for the other two $40 esch. Races will begin at twelve o'clock. National nilee will govern. Dean Swift and Island Chief will give exhibitions of speed between the heats.

_ o-—

Sprorat Services. —Last evening Mr. Bliss soke on the words, “Gifts for men, even for the rebellious.” The free gift of Christ to man was presented so plainly and so simply wtobe clearly understood by the youngest permin preseut. Mr. Clark sang with good “ta solo entitled “Seeking for me.” Meet- ing again this evening at 7.30. All seats ine. Everyone invited. Come, and come in aowds.

a

Pate, drooping girls, worn weary with a harden of disease almost greater than they an bear, should take heart and suffer no Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a cer- tin cure for ell those diseases peculiar to vomankind. They restore the blood, build sew the nerves, and leave happiness and bealth when used. Sold by dealers or sent on neeipt of price (59 cents a box) by addressing Dr. Williams Med. Co., Brockville, Ont. lw

Corus boiled withoutsoap!! ‘Impossible,” yu say. It would be impossible with the ordinary washing powders; but the function @ “Lessive Phenix” is to do a great many things commoniy deemed impossible. It takes your clothes like snow, and it makes the water and your hands soft ; it will polish ‘your silverware, your tinware, your bath; in inet, it will clean everything. Lessive Phenix —wk your grocer for it.

exuiliisiiiecice

Lovers of celery unwittingly ‘“‘kill two bitds with the one stone.” Celery to them 18 like sweets to the children, they eat it simply teense they are fond of it—but at the same time it is food and medicine. You buy 4 bunch of celery from Gay & Son, bat do not expect a bottle of ‘Pains Celery Compound, at package of food preparation thrown in. All the same the essence of food and medicine is in thecelery, Gay & Son only charge for the te, the other is free gratis,

a3l—mon & thurs

Mone Reconns SM asHeD.—The first annual fms of the Metropolitan Aesociation of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, were held on the Manhattan field, Saturday, uysa New York despatch. George S. Gray broke the record (his own) for’ putting the 16 pound shot by 24 inches, with a put of 46 feet inches, J. 8. Mitchell threw the 16 pound hammer 139 feet 2 inches, breaking Arthur lisle's English record and the world’s by 11 itches. Mitchell threw the 56 pound ham- "833 feet 84 inches, beating the record by 1% inches,

_Destaverive Krre.—Mr. Alexander Me- Nevin, who lives near Bonshaw, lost his

eatead by means of fire a few nights ago. There had been a fire in the woods near by previous day, and during the night the ft caught while all were asleep. The es spread rapidly to the adj vining build- mg, Mr. and Mrs, MeNevin, with their

i ily, having only sufficient time to escape 0m the house with their lives. Every build- yond everything in every building was de- ee: except the piggerv. Fortunately iin eNevin owns another house on an ad- Ata farm, and to this he was able to re- he he But his loss is a very heavy one, and

4s the sympathy of his neighbors. dentecitiyiimeatii te Macnreicenr Burpisc. — Plans are ~aly completed for the proposed Oddfel-

"# Temple in Chicago, which will sur-

M height all other structures on the sinc the earth. The building will have tion ntage of 225 feet, and the central por- ohe — rise to an eminence of 556 feet, coos higher than the Washington mon- eel Contractors say it will be neces-

= (9 feet under ground te make the a¥e ne safe. The central portion will ; ny ‘rty-two storeys, capped by « cupola on — by aspire, and will be flanked ines side by twenty-two storeys. One dally tee offices and numerous fraternal

_ THE DAILY EXAMINER.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMB

URE LEGRAPHIC NEWS,

Dnt _ Sprerat Desparcues to Tux EXAMINER,

NOTES FROM OTTAWA

Scenes in Parliament. |

Exploded Slanders Revived and Disproved.

—_—__

STRIKE AT OFTAWA.

a ee

Serious Charges Against Leading Grite

Seemann

Laurier Involved with the Beodlers.

Qrrawa, Sept. 15.

The House of Commons yesterday was eccupied in concurrence on a report of the Committee of Supply, and also in the con- sideration of a few items of supply remain- ing unvoted,

Davies and Mills renewed their attack on Foster regarding the subsidy to the West India steamers; but after a couple of hours’ ** blow,” the appropriation passed,

The supplementary estimates will be brought down to-day,

Mr. Forbes asked if the Government in- tended taking action in the matter of charges preferred many years ago by Hon. Wm. McDougall against Mr. Chapleau, of having tried to blackmail Smith and Rip- ley, railway contractors.

Sir John Thompson gave Mr. Forbes a severe dressing for abusing his rights as a member, in making a question the vehicle for personal attack on an exploded charge.

Hon. Mr. Chapleau read a letter that he had received from Hon. William Mac- Douga!), written on Sunday, regretting the revival of the old personal matter, which years ago had been explained and for- gotten. Mr. Chapleau also produced the affidavits of Smith and Riply, denying the charges.

Mr. Forbes took to his heels and is prob- ably running still.

ln the Senate, the report of the Railway Committee on the Bay Chaleur scandal was adopted on a vote of forty-three to ten— all the Grit Senators voting against it.

Sir Richard Cartwright promises a reso- lution this afternoon, dealing with the ex- penditure on the Langevin block.

Fifteen hundred mill hands went on a strike at Ottawa yesterday and are still

out. They want higher pay and shorter hours, Hon. Alex. Lacoste, Speaker of the

Senate, has been appointed to succeed the late Chief Jastice Dorion of Quebec. Sen- ator Ross will succeed as Speaker.

It is now known that Mr. Laurier was present in Mercier’s house with Mercier, the two Langelier’s, Pacaud, Tarte and Senator Pelletier, when the promissory notes were drawn up to procure the boodle for the elections, which netes were afterwards paid out of the Bay Chaleurs steal. Liberals are much excited over thia revelation, and they say Laurier will have to explain his connec- tion with the boodlers.

Col. Amyot is to be impeached for having drawn his full sessional indemnity for two years when it can be proved that he was absent for leng' hened periods attending courts at Quebec, Similar charges will bs brought against another Quebec Liberal.

Tigri Occupied by British

To Be Used as a Coaling Station.

Lonpon, Sept. 16.

British men-of-war have occupied Tigri, an Island belonging to Turkey on the west coast of Metylene, and have landed troops and artillery. It is intended to fortify the island and make it a coaling station and rendezvous for the British fivet. It is sixty miles from the mouth of the D ardan- elles.

Floods in China.

—————

Heavy Loss of Life.

Lopon, Sept. 15.

Official reports say that 1,500 perished in the Shanghai floods, while hundreds were injured by the falling of buildings. An enormous number of cattle also peris hed.

Telegraphic News.

Hauiax, Sept. 13.—The _bark Quebec, abandoned after the late hurrican 150 miles off Halifax, and whose crew was taken off by a steamer and Janded at Boston, was picked up by the Gloucester fishing schooner Iolanthe, and has been towed into Halifax. She is in good condition and was found with her lower masts and rigging all standing. She was not leaking except through the two bored by — - ae _—

i er. The Yankee fisherman w he the crew were taken off by the steamer, and immediately after the last =e left the bark, the Yankees atepped op board, took possession of the prize, nes up ~ augur holes and towed her to Halifax. S : ig worth abent $25,000. The captain an crew of the Quebec must have been mae stricken to abandon & vessel in such g

eondition.

SHERBROOKE, Quebec, great excitement here over the murder of - Bouchard, a rather tough eee — lived with his wife and child on We ings n street. The wife and daughter are un 7 arrest, but are not supposed to be implicate “ The former calied in a ue — stot bim her husband’s dead body, — ve as if a knife had been run down his : —- It is believed that there was a row an

augur holes

Sept. 13.—There is

Rill, planned for its interior. Eight

ip 8 Will be expended in its construc- |

aman Work will begin as soon as an; © Site is procured.

d her ife, who was drank, woke up to fin aed dead in a room beside her. At =

early hour to-day Joseph Boileau was arres

charged with the crime.

! (deck. Some thirty feet of rails and the

life-boat were smashed, the deck damaged and several plates bent. The passengers | were much alarmed and life belts were pre- pared, but the fears of all were svon allay- ed. The Arizona along time searched in |vain for the unfortunate sailing vessel. | Part of her bowsprit was left on the Ari- zona’s deck and from wreckage seen it is feared she foundered,

Boston, Sept. 13.—The schooner yacht Fleur de Lis, with about 40 excursionists, was run into to-day by the steamer Cum- berland, from St. John, N. B. The Fleur de Lis sunk after the party had been land- ed on the wharf. The Cumberland was un- injured.

QuEuNstown, Sept. 13.—The Guion line steamer Arizona, Capt. Broeks, from New York, Sept. for Liverpool, arrived here to- day in a battered condition. The paasen- gers report that at an early hour on Sunday, Sept. 6th, while the vessel in a fog was steaming rapidly an unknown sailing ves- sel, believed to be a large coasting schooner, struck the stem of the Arzona’s port quar- ter, The passengers wers in bed at the time, but were awakened by the shock and noise of the collision, and all rushed on

Fishery Builetin.

(Fisheries Intelligence Bureau Report.)

Hauirax, Sept. 16.—Anticosti—No bait or no fishing at any of the fishing districts on the Island.

Quebeo—Fair hauls of cod at Newport Point and a few taken at Perce are the only reports received to-night.

New Brunswick—Cod and haddock fair, and herring, mackerel and sardines good at Campobello,

P. E, Island—Hake Georgetown, herring an a few cod at the latter.

Cape Braton—Cod fair at Louisburg and Arichat, and herring good at the latter, where some netters had twenty bbls. per boat. A fair mores of small mackerel is reported at Lunenburg.

Nova Scotia— Mackerel and herring plenti- ful, and eodfishing off shore good at Lunen- burg. Hake and haddock very good, and herring fair at Digby. Last week the Digby fishermen did exceeding well for the time they fished, and the St. Mary’s Bay seiuers are doing well. Schooner Edward A. Horton from North Bay arriving at Digby yesterday, reports a catch of 60000 pounds of cod and bait. Squid good at Newport Point, Que. Fair at Campobello, N.B., and a amall quantity taken at Louisburg, C. B.

TUITION IN MUSIC.

ISS JANIE BURRIS takes this oppor- tunity to inform her intending pupils

and others that after her return to the Island, on Tuesday next, she will open her classes for instruction on the Violin and Piano on THURSDAY, 17th inst. dy tl dte—septl1

ood at Souris and mackerel fair and

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

—— Sop: a

WANTED.—A girl for general housework in a family of three. Apply at this office. septls—tf

S' AYED —A few days ago, a very light’

rown Cow, with one horn broken. Any information will be gladly received by S. N. EARLE, West Street, . : . tf—septi4

WANTED.—An honest and industrious lad, about 14 years of age, for work indoors and

outdoors in connection with a store. Apply at

this office. dy tf—septi2

ANTED.— Four Coat Makers at once.—JOHN McLEoD & Co, septi2

Qa ANTED.—Local and Travelling Salesmen Positions permanent. Salary and expenses paid weekly.—BROWN ROs., Nurserymen, To- ronto, Ont. . 10i dy (mon sat)—septs

FoR SALE.—A second-hand hot water boiler (Spencer's), which we have exchanyed for a larger one. Boiler is in good condition. Wil! be sold ata bargain. Apply to A.HERMANS & Son, Queen Street. tf—septll

A “Siacdo WANTED !—" Life of Sir John A. t

Macdonald,” by Col. J. P. Macpherson. In dark ‘days of 1873-78, Col. J. Pennington Mac- pherson, nephew of the late Premier, proposed to him to write the story of his life. He con- curred, and gave assistance by letters to persons in possession of the necessary information res- pecting his public life. since which time the work has steadily p ed. Owing to the author's connection and intimacy with his uncle, he is in a position to give many interesting facts which no other writer could, and much fuller informa- tion regarding the events with which Sir John was soclosely conn . Address EARLE Pub- Lisaing Hovusg, St. John, N. B., Sole Publishers. sept ‘ :

W3NIED A CHARLES septs

WANTED.—A young man to learn dentistry. Apply. at Dr. urray’s Dental Parlors, treet. tf g31

Cook. Apply to Mrs. GH, Fitzroy Street.

Queen 8 —au ANTED.—Two good Pant makers at D. A. WwW BRUCE’S. dé&w tf—sept4

WANTED.—A girl for general housework in a family of four. Good wages. Must be wel recommended. Apply at this office. tf—sept4

ALUABLE PREMISES FOR SALE,—For V sale, the land with the building thereon, now in the occupation of Mrs. Monagian. This land ig situated between Pownal and Queen Streets, and is a good stand for business or a mechanic. Fortermsofsale apply at the office

ot Mr. R. REDDIN. sept4 ANTED,—A good plain cook. House heated with hot water; ne washing; highest

wages. Apply at this office. aug28

WANTED.—A Cook. Apply. to Mrs. W, A. VW BERKS, Pownal Street. aug26

WANTED AT ONCE —Parlor and housemaid, witn good references. High wayes. Ap- ply at THE KXAMINER office. aug21

WANTED.—By 8 middle-aged widow, a situa- tion as housekeeper or to attend on an elderly couple. Apply at this office, septi—lw

TRANGERS and the travelling public by S Train and Steamboat ! Stop at the Railway Hotel, opposite ths Railway Station, Water Street. Tea and breakfast, 50 cents. Rooms free.—J. BOLGER, Proprietor. 2w pd—sept3

YOUNG LADY from Eagland, who has been A carefu ly trained a3 music teacher for the iano-f rte, and who holds certificate of merit rom South Kensington. London, desires pupils. Is very patient with children. Apply to Miss Hist, Wey mouth Street (near Prince of Wales College), dy 2w pd—angst

NTED.—A housemaid in a smal) family. WA Washing given ou. Inquire at this office.

ait 8 Se

WANTED.—A servant for gsneral house work. Apply to Mas. C. V. McGregor, Prince Street. aug2l

WANTED.—A girl wanted to hire, about 15 years of age. Apply at this office.

sept9—3i eod LET.—The Dwelling House, with stable 7 occupied by the subscriber, on Hiils- borough Street, next to Mr, Lemuel Poole's resi dence. Possession given immediately. Apply ito Judge Alley, or the subscriber, at Province | Building. DUNCAN KENNEDY. septs—sat tu tf R SALE.—One-half of Town Lot No. 28, on corner of Hillsborough and Fitzroy Streeta, with the Dwelling, Coach House and Stable Posseasion given lst of Qovober next.

thereon. Will be sold ata bargain and on good terms.— : Jomn STUMBLES, 2w eod pd—augsl

-

meeaiinds

We the

ONDY REAL AND

GENUINE PATTONS doing a Dry Goods Business in the City.

are

MABE A NOTE OF THIS!

We have only been open One Week. If our busi- ness increases at the same rate as it has during the week, we will need half a dozen Branch Stores by the time we are in business as long as some of our com- petitors. Every dollar's worth of goods put in the Store is bought for HARD, COLD CASH. We are determined no Firm shall underseil us.

Remember, our place of businessis 136 QUE EN STREET, two doors below Messrs. Prowse Bros. It will pay everyone to call and see us.

PATTON BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, September 15, 1891—eod & wky (x)— ~—

S DAILY RECEIVING NEW GOODS, and lots more to follow, and in order that no Summer Goods shall be left over and in the way, will give such CLEARING BAR-

GAINS as are bound to clear.

Good &trong Print Cottons, only 5 cents per yard. Exeellent Ginghams, worth 8 cents, new 5 cents. Dress Material, worth 18 cents, new 10 cents. ALL Summer Goeds proportionately cheap.

Don’t forget that we are selling the Cheapest Readymade Clothing in Town.

your money by buying goods at x a macnn DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE, NK GOODS ARRIVING DAILY !

CREAT BARGAINS!

Charlottetown, September 3, 1891—eod & wky

Determined to Win Trade,

— ——_— —_—_({x)—————_———_———-

No white man in town can begin to show you the pile of Bargains that are now to be seen at PROWSE BROS.

MR. B.C. PROWSE has just returned from Montreal. While there he hunted the city over for job lines, and was successful in procuring some Im: mense bargains in Men's, Boys’ and Children's Cloth- ing; also 50 pieces Print, well worth 16 and 17 cts., we will clear at 12 cts. Everybody should call and see us, even if they don’t want to buy.

We have made up our minds to do the biggest trade this Fall we have ever done. We want every Man, Woman and Child on P. EK. Island to help us and we will save you many dollars.

REMEMBER!—TFhe more we we can sell. We mean business!

PROWSE BROTHERS, -

Save

DONT FORCET IT!

sell the cheaper

THE WONDERFUL 144 QUEEN STREET.

a ee vases 8 HOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

LL PERSONS who have not paid their £3 1A City Tax on Real Estate, Personal -* | Property and Poll, for the year 1891, must do s® on or before the 24th of September, or | they will-be advertised, and executions issued jand placed in the hands of the Sheriff for | collection without respect to persons. This \is final notice. Better pay your taxes before the 24th and save expenses. ROBERT VANIDERSTINE,

City Collector.

CHEAP MEN,

R22 YOU WANTING A CHE\P WATCH RE YOU WANTING A GOLD OR SILVER WATCHS RE YOU WANTING A GOOD TIMEKEEPER4 RE YOU WANTING A GOLD-ENGRAVED RING RE YOU WANTING A DIAMOND or other Set 2173 RE YOU WANTING ANYSHING IN JEWELRY RE YOU WANTING YOUR WATCA REPAIRED RE YOU WANTING YOUR JEWKLRY REPAIRED RE YOU WANTING ANYTHING ENGRAVED

IF SO, CALL AT G. H. TAYLOR'S, NORTH SIDE OF MARKET SQvU ARE.

septs

Wy syzEpes ‘girl for general housework, . Apply at this office, if—aug3i

Charlottetown, May 14, 1891.

SO ARTS INE EGE EM WAAR PEE

reece tg