EGC nM RET = amram aia,

THE

TRIAL OF WM.LARTER SECOND ED

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

LS%3

THE MINISTERS’ VISIT.

AT a wie I of the Board of Trade, held ‘ vening, the following letter from the M ster of Finance wae re wi by the Pres Aponagui, N. B ] Iso

Dear Mr. Brake, I propane ming P. E. Island about the ia f this mont! n tariff investiga | should be very much obliged if your Board f Charlottetown w mild = at- range for representative lelegation= of the var ! terests, commer al and other- Wine hat may may wish t mterview mie One dav will be given to hearings, and the

time of each delegation will be from 15 minutes to an hour accoraing t their ite portance I suppose your Board of Trade Rooms ‘ be the place at which to hear them if vou ca “— arrange, Oras you may think best Kindlv let me hear from you Yours very sincerely, Georer E. Foster

The Board thereupon appointed a com om posed of the President, P

Beer, Exq . and the Sex

miittes flake, Esq., L. L retary, to arrange contere!

Ministers and the

different trades and industries

ces between the representativee of the (hur peo ple will thus have a favorabie opportunity to air their

grievances in respect to the

tariff. before those whose duty it Is to amend the tariff. If they fail to avail them- selves of that oppertunity, the fault will not with the Government nor with the Board of Trade. We trust that the prac-

tical and the matter

will be kept in view by all who attempt to

business aspects of

t As to the reduction of duties, that a

discuss |

it must be remembered sufficient

revenue must in some way be raised If not by duties upon imports, then by direct taxation; if not by duties upon cloths and

iron and other articles which are now

dutiable, then upon tea and coffee and sugar universal consumption, It is

all very well to theorize and prattle about

and articles of

which are now admitted duty free.

free trade and protection. But our cireunr stances and conditions make absolute free trade impossible. The practical matter | for us to consider is the incidence of the tariff. That that which is known asa Free Trade Tariff does not always make

for a farming population is

prosperity proved by the present condition of the farmers of Great Britain. It will be well if our people cast aside party prejudice and look the situation squarely in the face. We all hope for better trade relations with the United States. But it is to be borne in mind that our hopes, desires, interests and actions | have no influence whatever over the Gov-

ernment and Congress of the United States. | The States will frame the States’ tariff, with special reference to the interests of the States. Canada ought to frame its tariff with special reference to the interests of Canada and to the circumstances in which

Canada is placed. We have no assurance

that a reciprocity treaty can or will be en tertained by the United States. Indeed, the | Democratic |

platform of the victorious

| party, as we have shown, condemns in the strongest terms treaties of reciprocity with | agricultural countries such a8 Canada. | Under these conditions, then, would it be | in the interests of Prince Edward Island | to abrogate the duties which Canada now | imposes upon pork, beef, corn and other agricultural produce coming into compe- tition with the productions of our farmers ? We think that it would not, and that the | Ministers should be informed of the fact. | Another subject which occupied the

attention of the Board of Trade last even-

ing was that of a means of communication | with the mainland. The high charges of | the Stanley for passengers and freight were unanimously condemned. ft js hoped that this matter— which is of prime importance to Prince Edward Island— will be properly and strongly represented

to the Ministers while they are here <a NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The German commission on labor statistics has completed its enquiry into the hours of labor. The localities in which the duration of work exceeds fifteen hours daily are given a* follows. South Germany, 5.2 per cent.; Central Germany, Saxony and eight Thuringian States, 17.1 er cent; Northeast Germany, Prussian Destine. exclusive of Saxony and Brandenburg, 22.8 per cent, and North- west Germany, 36.5 per cent. It is per- haps not surprising In view of the cheap ness of living and the long hours of labor that the German mechanics are competing eo euceessfully with foreign countries in | manufactures

-Mr. J. Israel Tarte, who cashed letters

of credit from the Mercier Government for printing which was never done, or intended to be done, 6 the gentleman of whom Mr Laurier spoke at Ottawa on 2st June:

“He had been with Mr. Tarte in college and thev had become attached to different He had always admired Mr. Tarte ax an honest and courageous man who war true to his convictions No one could hear him without being conv inced of his honesty

parties

and patriotism *

Mercier’s shoes are well filled until such time as he can be fully utilized new regula-

—In connection with the i coa

tions respecting the importation of oil, the Canadian Manufacturer point= out

that important modification have been | made in the tariff of inspection fees. For hoth Canadian and imported oil the

charges are made uniform, which is a large reduction on the American product For instance, a package containing from 10 to 50 gallons will only coat 10 cents, instead of 30 cents; a package containing from 5 to 10 gallons, 5 cents instead of 10 cent and less than 5 gallons, 24 cents in place of 5. Ole intended solely for uxe as lubricants and unfit from their properties for illuminating purposes, are | exempt from inspection, but the packages in whieh such of is contained must be conspicuously marked or branded “non- | iNuminating.”

Commenting upon the hay famine, the London Times points out that the greatest danger is still to come. At the present moment stock is being sent into the mar- ket« in a half-fattened condition, the result being aglut and ruinous prices. If the rains of the past few days bring ona quick | growth the green food will be at once used ! for present consumption, and stock will be kept on for a time longer and but little provision for winter keep will be possible. In that event, the coming winter will wit- ness « large sacrifice of all kinds of live «tock, which will mean a large diminution in numbers next year, The Montreal Gaz- ette remarks that happily the immense | number of hay about to be cut in Canada, | probably the largest ever gathered, and the | abundant growth in the United States will | enable this continent to sapply a large | part of the British and European deti- | ciency. |

:

—§ > oo j France is not content with an effective army. Her navy programme for 1894 in- eludes thirty-two new ships ranging from torpedo launches to battleships. It is not inactivity on the part of other nations that | keeps Great Britain in the lead as a naval power

| ing medicine.

| He could see my daughter alone.

| front room,

| she had taken. | told. me to keep the vomit. | save it, but it

i ° ' died

| Slate for my trouble.

| the Attorney -General.

| forenoon were: P. J.

| ascribed to a protectionist policy.”

Charged With Administering Noxious Drugs

To Damaris Watt McEachern.

The Evidence of Dr. Taylor and Others.

uvespay, July 13 Tue chief witness of this forenoon was Dr. Taylor, who gave expert evidence as to the action of Gertain medicines It ix un necessarv, and for several reasons wt d-en tinadvisable to publish a lengthy sam- mary of the Ductor’s evidence. Its ten «, however, set forth below. The prison

maintains his customary attitude of quiet resiynation, and the jury bear up woader fully well

Catherine McDonald (sworn) Examined by the Attorney-Generai, depose d that she was out walking with the deceased on the dav she was taken ill; but knew nothing about the case

George E. Hughes (reealled) gave the formula for compound iron pills

Dr. Taylor, (-worn.) Examined by the

Attorney-General. I would conelude — by

DAILY EXAMINER,

The Evidence at the Larter Trial Continued, |

Dv. Henderson (sworn} was examined by the Attorney-General as to the effects of the drugs in evidence. He said they were dangerous, and ought not to be given

to a woman in pregnancy. Five grains of

| tartar emetic retained in the system might |

| of poisoning by metallic polson

If five grains were found in a woman’s liver, spleen and liver, itmight he concluded that Sat had

canse death

taken

more than five grains. The symptome describ d by Dr. Johnson are the-e of

poisoning by tartar emetic or cory sublimate or arsenic. In the case of a 1 ¢ son poisoued the poison would be found in the kidneys, liver, spleen and stomach. Cross-examined by Mr. L. H The symptoms described by Dr with Those are the symptoms Bismuth

Day ies Johnson are not entirely consistent by salt petre.

poisoning

| itself has been known to act as a polson-

viven in large do-e= He thought that the giving of it by Dr. Johnson wae proper. Taken after calomel, salt or salt

food would have the effect of forming cor- oxive sublimate in the stomach. To the Attornev-Genera! It could not

be formed in the stomach in sach = large

quantities as to be seen by the naked eve

} at my house

the symptoms, as described by Dr. John- | «on, that the woman had taken an irritant |

poison. Tartar emetic is a well-known

poison, and also corrosive sublimate. All | the poisons vou can mention aremedicines |

when given in infinitesimal quantities. | Ihe highest dose of tartar emetic given medicinally is 3 grains divided and

minutes fe wanted to poison a man I would goas high

viven at intervals of 10

us ten grain- the peiron taken by a person in the body

after death. If five grains were so found, a great deal more must have been taken The doctor then described the

effects of the drugs alleged to have been taken by the deceased woman. The doctor said in effect that he could not see any good reason why they should be given to a healthy pregnant woman. Antimony is a dangerous poison in all its forms—except in the form of tannie acid,

Cross-examined by Mr. “ compound iron pill” knewn to the pro- fes-ion is not the compound iron pill men- tioned in evidence.

Mrs. Donald McEachern (sworn) Ex- amined by the Attorney-General—I did not know that my daughter had been tak- She had a room to herself. J fonnd a bex of pills under her pillow the day after she died. (Identifies the box.) I also found a syringe. [ gave the box and the syringe to the City Marshal. The prisoner was our landlord. He used to be in three or four times aday. He got the hot water from our house; we vot the cold water from his house. I know Charles Slate. Hewas in our house about

| twoweeks befure my daughter took sick.

He spoke to my daughter, alone, in . the He was there from twenty minntes to half an hour. My daughter had been well, About seven o'clock on Fri- lay evening I went to her room and found her vomiting and purging. I came down and sent her father fur the doctor and got her a glass of water. She did not tell me what The doctor came. He I intended to was thrown out. Larter came over to see me the day after she He asked me what was going on; I

told him an inquest. He told me that he

| would help with the expenses, and not to

worry about the rent. There was no reason why he should help me that I know

lof. Itold him that [ blamed him and

That was before he told me that he would help with the ex- penses and not to worry about the rent. I

have had no communication with Mr, Larter. I]lave ben watdon. Mrs. La - ter came to see me since this trouble

| Came On,

Albert Crosby, (sworn.) Examined by I am adrugygist in the employ of Dr. Dodd. We sell fluid extract of ergot. We only sell it on a physician’s prescription. I know Larter. [ sold him ergot on the 17th April last. 1 sold it on the prescription of Dr. Kelly for Larter’s wife.

For the remainder of the evidence, up to

adjournment, see Second Edition. PERSONAL.

at the Plante, Quebee; H. C, Creighton, St. John,

His Exeellency the Governor-General will leave Ottawa for Quebec on Friday, sailing by the Labrador on Sunday morn- ing.

Among the medical gentlemen visiting Charlottetown is Dr. Brine, formerly a resident of Charlottetown, but now physician at Cape Canso.

At the Queen Hotel this forenoon there were registered: Miss Gordon, Brudenell ; Captain James Gordon, do; George WwW. Fisher, Pownal ; Mrs. Fisher and son, do.

Jules Verne i written 66 books. The novelist leads a quiet, retired life at Amiens, and is a member of the municipal council of that city.

The Farmer announces

The

arrivals

The quantitv would be verv minnt

Ms: Slate (sworn) examined b the Attornev-General—I am a sister of Charl Slate. I know the prisoner. He wa- down to my knowledge i could not say what month. It was in tix spring of the vear. He called on a Mondzy morning. It was before the girldied. He asked for Charles Slate. He a-ked if Char- les was on the Island and if he was in I He came in and saw hin. It was the only time I saw him at our house. What he said to Charles I don’t know.

John R. Davies (sworn)—examined = by

once

said yes

| the Attorney-General—I am a druggi-t,

It is impossible to find all | | | know Larter.

Davies — A |}

| down the harbor in the T. A. Stewart, and

Hotel Davies this | | o'clock.

, ‘ | Chief (Identifies syringe.) |

| caries Hall,

juniper.

and am in partnership with’ Fred Davie I sold him a evringe like this (= ringe show n) larger size. LI sold him also a box of Penny Royal pills—about 40 in a box. He said the pills were fora girl He didn’t tell me who the girl was. I understood that they were for his danghter.

Dr. Gallant (sworn)—Examined by the Attorney-General —1 know William Lar- ter. I was at his place in March or Apri’, I did not know the McEachern girl. I never talked to Larter about her. I never supplied him with drags of any kind. T know nothing about the [ never saw Slate about Larter’s. I know nothing whatever about the matter.

Daniel A. MeKinnon—{The name of th’s witness was on the back of the in- dictment, but the Attorney-General de- clined to call him.}--Called by — the Justice—Cross-examined by Mr Davies.—I served my time at the Apothe- I was examined in the Court below about the 3rd or 4th of May. I know Charles Slate. I have sold him drugs but mot very often. I said | that I sold him oil of cedar and hemlock mixed with alcohol. I think it was within three weeks of the examination that I | sold it to him.

To the Attorney-General—I have never sold oil of savin’ or oil of juniper, We | sell oi! of cedar as liniment. I can’t say why I fix on the time as three weeks be. fore the examination. I can’t say for certain how much I sold or when I sold it.'|

Tothe Chief Justice—I said it was three weeks because it seemed fresh in my memory,

Te Mr. Davies—I think I was right when I swore before the Magistrate.

only one of

case.

that we had not oil of savin or oil of

I afterwards found out that we | had thei, } (The prosecution here rested their case | and the Court adjourned.j i

MARITIME MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

} | Interesting Papers Read—The Office for the

Ensuing Year,

Ar the afternoon session of the Maritime | Medical Association, yesterday, Dr. | Walker, of St, John, read a paper on “Anti- | septics,” which was followed by’a general | discussion. At the evening session there was an interesting discussion on “Cholera,” opened by Dr. Bayard; and Dr. DeWitt, of | Wolfville, read a paper on preventive med- icine. A general discussion followed | bearing upon both address and paper.

In the afternoon, after the discussion on Dr, Walker’s paper was concluded, the members of the As:ociation and their wives were treated to an excursion up and were also entertained at Dr. Macleod’s summer residence, Keppoch.

, This forenoon’s session began at ten After the transaction of routine |

| business the election of officers was pro-

| follows -—

is 66 years old and has |

that Rev. J. B. |

Gough has dropped out of the active min- |

istry this year and intends taking a term at Harvard University, which opens in September

Rev. 8S. H. Rice preached his farewe |! sermon at St. Andrew’s on Sunday and

will remove to P. E. Island on Thursday. | The St. Andrdws Division, 8. of T., pre- |

sented Mrs. Rice with a souvenir spoon.— St. John Globe.

The Rev. T. F. Fullerton addressed the Orangemen in Euston Street Hall last

evening with particular reference to the |

Bathurst school difficulty. The address was listened to with great attention, and at the close the rev. gentleman was accorded a vote of thanks.

a. - «pending a few days on P. E. 1, returned home yesterday afternoon. He reports a very pleasant trip—Moncton Times.

J. H. Logan, of this city, who has spent

two years studying music in Berlin, is |

expected home by the Madura, which is expected to-morrow. where he has been a student.—Halifax

Herald

idl

—The Montreal Star remarks: While the annual rent value of land in England has fallen in the last ten years from 56 to

53 millions sterling per annum, local tax |

| by Dr. Macdonald.

rates have risen since 1868 from 30 to 57 millions, and local indebtedness, which stood at 90 millions in 1874, is now 200 millions. In ether words, loca) authori- ties have quite doubled their debts while the rateable value of land was decreasing, a condition of affairs which can hardly be

ceeded with. The election resulved a

{ | President—Dr. Thoraas' Walker, St. John.

Vice-President for New Brunswick— Dr. J. Coburn, Fredericton. i Vice-President for Nova Scotia—Dr. D.

A. Campbell, Halifax.

Vice-President for Prince Edward Island —Dr. F. D. Beer, Charlottetown.

Secretary—Dr. G. M. Campbell, Hali- fax.

Treasurer— Dr. G. E. DeWitt, Wolfville

Executive Committee—Drs. P. R. Inch- es, Murray McLaren, William Christie Thomas Walker and Emery.

Dr. Dodge, of Halifax, gave notice that at the next meeting of the Association he would move that the time of meeting be changed, s

Dr. Smith, of Dartmouth, gave nvtice that at the next meeting he would move that the Association do not necessarily meet alternately in the three capital towns, bat that they may meet in other towns if invited to do so.

Dr. Walker moved the following resol | ution, which was seconded by Dr. Macdon- ald, Hopewell, arid adopted :

Whereas, In the interest- of interprov- incial reciprocity it is desirable to have uniformity of medical legislation for the three provinces; and

Whereas, the public mind should be

| prepared by the united action of the

Wells, Q. C., who has been |

Maritime Association;

Therefore Resolved, That a Medical Board or Council of each of the respective provinces be requested to procure such

| modifieation and alterations in the exist-

Mr. Logan has secur- |

ed excellent diplomas from the institution | © , . : | for medical practice, on che same lines as

ing laws as will secure (1) uniformity of curriculum of stud¢, to be regulated from time to time by the respective councils; (2) examining boards as the sole authority

Ontario, British Columbia and P. E. I- land. A paper on “Erysipelas” was then read

| by Dr. Conroy, which was followed by a

The |

best evidence that Free Trade for the far- |

mer i? net always that which the Free Traders maintain is shown by the facts here set forth in connection with Free

Trade

Spectacles. —People with defective eye-

sight should consult Prof. Goldstein at |

the Hotel Davies. another column. —_—-~—»> —--

Leacre or THE Cross Pycyic—Any hady who e:yoys a nice sail should remem ber the 19th, and go to the League of the Cross Pienic at Shaw’s Wharf by steamer Southport. Good musie will be furnished and an enjoyable time may be expected.

The Australian steamship Warrimoo ar- rived at Vancouver on Monday morning, 20 days and 16 hours from Sydney. She had 83 passengers and 300 tons of cargo.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

His ad. appears in|

paper on “Notes on Ophthalmie ‘Practice” by Dr. Dodge, and a paper on “Midwifery” All the papers were very interesting and instructive.

Dr. Kirkpatrick made some very prac- tical remarks concerning his method of performing cataract Operations.

Session adjourned.

“The Crust of Society,

J. L. White, representing Mr. Jehn Stet- son, of the Globe Theatre, Boston, arrived in town last evening, and to-day cumplet- ed arrangements for the appearance here

iat the Lyceum Hall, on Tuesday and

Wednesday evenings ef next week of Mr. Stetson’s Company in what has everywhere been acknowledged to be the greatest dramatic success of the past decade, “The Crust of Society.”

Judging from the criticisms of the Com- pany in the Halifax and St. John papers,

YACHT «NANITA,”

LOW PRICES & QUICK SALES, MOTTO.

!

the amusement-going public certainly have |

a treat in store, for the papers of both those cities pronounce this to be, without exception, the finest company that has been seen. on the boat from Pictou on Monday even- ing, but in order thatevery detail may be

The 8S. S. BONAVISTA, due here on MON-

DAY, i7th inst., will on same day sail for

| Sydney and St. John’s, Newfoundland, carry- | ing Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck at very

lowest rates. PEAKE BROS. & CO., julyls

Agents.

For Sale by Auction.

I am instructed by M. P. Hogan, Esq., Naviga- t.oa Company’s Wharf, on SATURDAY, }

of July, instant, at 7 p. m.:

to sell by Anction, at the Steam the 22nd day The fast sailing Yacht * Nanita,” veurs old, 20 feet keel,

of vak, juniper and cedar. R. BEAIRSTO,

jyl3—eod Auctioneer.

two 9 feet beam, built

Consult Us.

the only practical Opticians, that ever visited Charlottetown, are here for the pur- pose of making screntin all classes of Defective V

‘

ision, such as

examination of

Astigmatism—Lmperfecticon of the Eye-

ball. Presbyopia—Old Sight. Myopia—Near Sight Hypert vetropia—Far Sight. Aphakia—After Cataract is removed.

They will be at the HOTEL DAVIES |

Consultation free.

for two weeks

See

Pickiord & Black.

‘Halifax & P. E. Island $.$. Line.

STEAMER FASTNET

Leaves Halifax, N. S., for Charlottetown every |

Monday, 6 p. m. Arrives Charlottetown from 6a. m., Wednesday.

Halifax about

Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside about

10 a. m., Wednesday. Arrives Charlottetown from about 4 a. m., Thursday. Leaves Charlottetown for 4p. m., Thursday.

For Freight or Passage apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Charlottetown, July 12, 1893.

Halifax, N. 8S.

Summerside

Send for Circular. W. H. CROSSKILL, Certiticated Teacher Benn Pitman Phonography. Charlottetown, July 7, 1893—wy tf

To the Attorney-General—I told Slate S H O RT H AN D S

Unlike the Dutch Process

No Alkalies x Other Chemicals

are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & C0.’S

- (BreakfastCocoa

1 \ which is absolutely

e-Ee LY pure and soluble. ' P|] Ithas morethan three times i=.) | the strength of Cocoa mixed { oat wiih Stareh, Arrowroot o¢

Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, an@ EASILY DIGESTED, ~ Sk

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

=

Ammonia

MANUFACTURED BY

W. A. BRADSHAW & C€O., Toronto.

July 12, 1893.

ITION, BlackDiamondLine. TEERGRAPHIC.

~~ >

|

| the Smokeless Powder Company’s match,

score. In the Robin Hood match his score ; was composed of an inner, two bulls, another inner, and three bulls; a total of 33. The range is 200 yards and the position standing or kneeling. In the | same competition, Lieut. Spearing and Lient. Limpert made 32 each. In the Jeffrey match, Lieuts. Limbert and | Spearing, and Sergeants Drysdale and

TWELFTH OF JULY. HOW IT WAS CELEBRATED.

THe EXAMINER.

THE BISLEY MATCHES

Canadians Do Good Work In Several of the

SeeciaL DesrarcHes TO

Competitions.

Bis.ey, July 13. The Canadians at yesterday’s shooting made an excellent start. The highest score made by any of the that of Lieut. T. York Rangers. In

matches

Canadian team was Mitchell, of the 12th

which is open to all comers, Color-Sergt.

Henderson, of St. John, made a good

Bent put on 33 each.

Hauirax, July 13 The Orangemen of Nova Scotia -ele- brated the 12th of July at Shubenacadie, yesterday, with great enthusiasm. It is estimated that 10,000 persons were pres- ent. In the procession 800 Orangemen participated. Clarke Wallace was not present, as expected, being unable to come. Speeches were made by Major Sam Hughes, M. P., and others. Toroyro, July 13. The glorious 12th was celebrated with eclat. Four thousand Orangemen, pre- ceded by two hundred ladies in carriazes, made up the procession. Everytning passed off very orderly. Sr. Jony, July 13. The Orangemen’s day passed off very orderly. At least 200 of the brethren walked in procession. After the march addresses were delivered by Major Arim- strong, C. N. Skinner, H. A. MeKeown and Fred Sproul. Frepericroy, July 13. Six hundred Orangemen marched in procession here yesterday.

The Corbett-Mitchell Fight.

New York, July 13.

William Brady, manager of Jim Cor- bett, and Judge Newton, of the Coney Ixland Athletic Club, on behalf of Charley Mitchell, signed new articles of agree- ment yesterday, to fight at Coney Island between December Sth and 20th, for a purse of $40,000, all to go to the winner.

Lord and Lady Derby Leave Ottawa.

Orrawa, July 13. An immense crowd gathered at the depot yesterday afternoon and bade Lord and Lady Derby farewell.

Hard Coal

PER PBRIGT

“ ZENITH,”

350 Tons Hard Coal,

In EGG and CHESTNUT sizes.

Cc. LYONS.

Charlottetown, July 4, 1893—1w

Soap!

a

We have been selling

‘EXCELSIOR’ for the past six weeks, and so far it has given us better satisfaction than any other Flour that we

have ever handled.

© “

1

Excelsior Flour!

! new brand of Flour called | Everyone who has tried it unite in say- |

ing that it is the best Family Flour they have ever used. Having a good proportion of Strong Manitoba Wheat in it, it

is specially adapted for making Loaf Bread, and it will not

dry up after being baked a day or two, like so many other

Flours do.

We have no hesitation in recommending it as the cheap-

est and best Flour for all purposes in the market to-day.

BEER & GOFF,

Ch’town, July 3, 1893,

OUR

QUEEN & KING SQUARE STORES.

—_———$—__{x)—— ee -

WE ARE PUSHING TRADE FOR JUNE.

We are bound to make our trade

| for June the largest we ever had, and in order to compel those wanting SUITS, | OVERCOATS, etc., to buy from us, ‘we are offering the BIGGEST BARGAINS ever offered in CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING.

FINE SUITS, MEDIUM SUITS, COARSE SUITS at

purchasers. Call and see our goods.

| motto.

carefully looked after, the first perform: |

ance will not be given till Tuesday evening

Mr. John Stetson wishes it distinctly understood that he has no connection whatever with any other company that has | previonsly appeared in this city

i | | The Company will arrive here | | i | | i

Lots of Bargains in TWEED SUITINGS; INGS; lots of bargains in OVERCOATINGS ;

| LOW PRICES and QUICK SALES is a | |

prices to astonish the

lots of bargains in WORSTED SUIT- hundreds of bargains in PANT

GOODS; best value in HARD and SOFT FELT HATS. We have the largest stock of CLOTHS and the LOWEST PRICES of any house |

on P. E. Island.

}

JOHN MACLEOD & CO., |

Ch’town, June 7, 1893.

MERCHANT TAILORS.

THURSDAY, JULY 1

JAMES PATON & CO.

Black Goods.

NEW BLACK GOODS JUST RELEIVED.

3, 1893.

+—__-FOR--—-—-

Carpets, Readymade Clothing,

Ks See our ldc. Dress Goods.

Millinery, tfosiery and Gloves.

Black Grenadines.

JAS. PATON & C0., VICTORIA ROW *

See our

%OC. al

Notice of Assignment and Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that Mr, William L. |

Sterns of Souris East, in King’s County, Mer- chant, has this day assigned tome for the benefit of his creditors. All debts due to the said William L, Sterns are required to be paid to mé« forthwith at my office in Charlottetown.

Creditors of the said William L. Sterns are requested to file their claims with me imme- or

A Meeting of Creditors will be held at my office ‘a Charlottetown on MONDAY, the

Seventeenth day of July, instant, at 12 0’clock, |

‘Business

man always insures his property

WITH e. fe. (Svow

noon. A. A. MCLEAN, Assignee. Charlottetown, July 7, 1893—dy li wy li

House to Let.

A DWELLING

HOUSE on

coach house.

is in good condition.

on once. Inquira of A. HERMANS,

Queen St

Bayfiel! Street, containing nine rooms, stable and | Heated with hot water, and | Possession given ta

A Good

OFFICE,

BROWN’S

BLOCK.

FIRE LiF < ACCIDENT

CHARLOTTETOWN

TO-DAY the Baptist Young People’s Unions of America meet at Indianapolis, Ind This is the third annual convention and the sessions will continue five days, the meeting Fully 250,000 people will crowd Indianapolis this week. expenses of the convention for rent of hall, badges, printing and the like will be met

closing on the 17th inst. by popular subscription.

We will treat you better

GOOD BARGAINS.

Our LIGHT TWEED SUITINGS must go.

colors are fine; they are also for slaughter.

at a sacrifice, but they must

than that.

=

: We will give you a guarantee that during your residence in this city you will be royally entertained, dine at our first-class hotels, ‘ride in our splendidly equipped cabs, in fact take in the STAR TAILOR, and yet not be called on for any subscription (strange), for we have something more congenial, that is

reasonable offer now, as we want to clear for Fall voods.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

The Star Tailor.

jy15—tu th sat

ARE YOU

STAID?

If not, stay with us and we'll slay you in the best manner possible always find with us a splendid assortment —

CORSETS from

of the

best

Price no object. Our PANTINGS in high We are jobbing a line of WHITE SHIRTS

¢ . Anything in SUMMER GOODS.

The

We will stand at no

You will

the best

makers, and you wout trade long with us

before you find our prices as low or lower

than the lowest.

MOORE & McLEOD,

Charlottetown, July 6, 1893—tn th sat

SUCCESSORS TO PERKINS & STERNS

This Month fer Women’s and Children’s Slippers. Extra low prices

stock before removing into our

Bargains in Boots, to reduce our | Clothing.

Y, 1898.

Men's, Shoes and

New Store.

Don’t forget we will sell you cheaper than you can buy elsewhere at the

DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE,

?

QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, July 4, 1893—tu th sat

This Month for Bargains in- Men’s Cloth-

ing. This

for Bargains in Men’s Summer Under-

Jargains in Boys

clothing, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hats, Caps,

Trunks, ete.

jargains in everything before removing into our New Store.

J, B. MACDONALD & CO.,

QUEEN STREET.

Lye pes See