ee ee - ia

THE DAILY EXAMINER -

— Ee a ee —_

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

1894

AUGUST 22,

THE CLUB CASE.

Tur devision of the Stipendiary Mag trate—publiehed in Tae EXaMINeR AY

will be read with great int I somewhat long it is quite cleat Ma persons will regret that members of | Charlottetown Club are privileged i the law in respect t the traffic in On the other hand it is gratifying to ea

vat « s cannot be estal

it the ty f evas ‘ Phe aiter a] > Mavistra I i ‘ ‘ tletow { ~ 1 nr a i

ta raft | t y

*ntal; consequently may tank at tage of the law that wher ownership there car easa the owners. But le be show ati, there is ¢g ni for <« ding at a has been formed and is maintained f purpose of supplying liquor to its mem bers in evasion of the law,—in that case U! pr eve W texist. and tne s of such a club will and \ juor at

their peril Theestablishment of additional |

lubs ” under existing circumstances, and the connection with such clubs ot r | sellers and liquor drinkers, w tld lead | inevitably to the conclusion that they are for the AW

evasion ‘

and as such its members would be liable

to all the penalties of the jaw It follows, too, that joint whership of the | ju | sold in such ibs for the evas | law, would render each and every member | of them liable to the fines and prison: | ments in posed upon violators of | ada Tempe rance Act

From the liqu or drinker’s point of view, it is certainly unfair that the ge the Charlottetown Club n ay under law, buy and drink and get drunk, wh all who cannot gain admission within sacred precin< ts of the club room must! main sober and thirety or be parties to U violation of the Scott Act. We trust that members of the Charlottetown Club— those at least who voted for the Scott Act petition,—will have the consistency and decency to refrain from taking advan- tage of the privilege which they possess « f selling and drinking liquor. Clearly, they can not bring into oper: no a {| ition law for others which they themselves are not morally bound by

ee

SUGAR REFINING AND THE TARIFF.

ALL sagars up toand including No. 16 Duteh standard are absolutely free lause of the

Canadian tariff. Under this

tariff most of the bright sugars used vers

extensively in every part of Canada, a good enough for the finest table in the land, are absolutely free from any impost

whatever. The fine grades of sugar have

an impost duty of sixty-four one han-

dredths of a cent on each pound lhe

raw sugar is absolutely free, but to retin

-

it costs, according to the most re

statistics, about sixty one-hundredths of a

cent per pound. The refiner, therefore has asa protection against foreign-made

fine grade sugars of only four

dredths of a cent per pound, or just twenty-fifth of a cent or twenty-five cents on a hundred pounds of the refined ar

This though his prices, as a matter of fact, a1

gives him the Canadian market lower by far than the prices charged

his competitors across the line Last year granulated sugar sold on an average in Montreal at $4.93 New York the average at $5.17 per cwt At the present greater, No. | M. ntreal to- 1a at a dollar a barrel less than in New York.

- ri

The sugar policy of the present Govern

per Cw... while

Same sugar sOld On a

time the difference is still

granulated being sold in

ment, while encouraging the investment

of a great deal of capital and giving em- ploy ment to thousands of artizans, gives the best article at the lowest possible price Everyone knows this, and every sensible man laughs when the Liberal politicians tell about the iniquities they see, or pre- tend to see rather—for it is only pretence —in the very slight protection given to our great refining interests.

>-e-e--- ---—-

NOTES AND COMMENTS

‘

—Mr. Laurier is now visiting the Prov- ince of Manitoba and the Territories That being the case he will have an op- portunity of explaining why, in 1889, he objected to the increased duty on beef, pork, lard and flour, “because it was the interest of the farmers of Ontario, Manitoba and the Northwest,” as he de elared at Abbotsford, in the Province of Quebec, during that year.

—Mr. Laurier has been declaring that it ia the duty of Parliament to promote no or? particular industry. How about th: agricultural industry? Parliament has spent large sums of money in the lishment of experimental purpose of teaching the newer methods of agricuiture. It isthe only industry that the Government has taken snch a step in regard to. Does Mr. Laurier say that the Government has done wrong in this or will he reverse his declaration.

diicinaeaataas :

For Bostrox.—The Florida left for Bos ton last evening about eight o'clock with a general cargo aud the following passen-

Mr HJ W Mies White, |

estab-

gers : illhiams,

David H Williams, Mrs C S Leddy, Miss | e!

Richardson, Mrs Richardson, J Clark, Mrs Clark, Mra Newbery, Mrs Crossxill,

Mre Malcolm, Miss Spears, Mrs A A Wright, Mrs Henry Jamieson, W H Purdy, Mrs Pardy, Rev. |

Thos P Smith, W E Lepton, Mise Finiay eon, F C Knox, C A Holt, Mias Cummings Mrs McLeod, E Chappelle, John Askin, Eddie Architon, G O Burnham, H E

farms for the |

Clapp, Mrs J W Dawson, Mrs Chisholm, Louisa McAlister, Emma Macomber, M McCloskey,S Brennick, Mrs Pursnow, Fred Splaine, Mra McInnis, Mies McDonald, | Slies Cheveitl. Mies Thornton, Mra Mec- | Williams, Mrs M Martin, Mrs J Nichol- | son, J S Lucas and wife, M L Rossiler, Dr | J W Proctor, Mr. Williamson, Mr Horan, Mi Clark, W H Smith, TE Cole, G H Wright, J F Arnett, Mise Morrison, Mrs Moniton, Mra Olsen, MJ Forbes, E W | Clapp, Mrs J B Jeddons, F Bain and Miss Cairns.

Priestly’s Cravenettes.

THE CLUB CASE,

The Stipendiary

Magistrate's Decision,

iry Magistrate deliver

as follows:

Va Thomas Flynn.—This } t wh under the second ‘ ia lem perance Act, for il r i ra it ary to os

se n 99 of the second part of the said

\ at ‘From t u wl i this part of a A nes i foree and takes effect Any county eitv, and for so long LS e same continues in force é i shall within such county self, his clerk, servant or kee} for sale, or directly any pretence or upon any urter, or in consideration of \ f any her property, give my t | s0T ny intoxicating me it appears I ! the steward Cha vn Club, and as such on 4 s furnished or supplied in- ating juors lo seve ral members of which it was admitted he re ed ev exchange for the liquors

supplied Iw witnesses named McLean, from a histant part of the « ountry, were examined part of the pros cution, who proved it © the se { day of August they ‘ ivited t th club by Mr é. Be Dawson and were treated by him to Eng- sh beer orale (which it was admitted would oxica Mr. Dawsor ordered the ale for them and paid for it himself They also stated that they wanted to order some themselves, but were informed that ey ild not, as it was contrary to the

es, and were not allowed to do so. Mr. Dawson in his admitted the McLeans to the Cliar-

eV idence

|

~ net ep

<3 j ‘ | Reports, Q. B. D., where the law is clearly | The person from whoty Thame bonght it | laid down in a case alinost upon all fours

| authorized by his licens

j pealed.

with the present one.

Im that case the defendant Graff had been convicted before the magistrate for selling liquors by retail without license contrary tothe provisions of Sec 3 of the Licensing Act of 1872, which “No person shall sell or expose intoxicating liquor

enacted as follows: for sale by retail any without being duly licensed to sell the place where he is not to sell the same.

same, or at any

Any person selling or exposing for sale by retail any intoxicating liquor which he is not licensed to sell by retail or exposing for sale any intoxicating liquor where he is not authorized by his license to sell the same, shall be subject to the fullowing penalties,” &c.

From this conviction the defendant ap On the hearing it appeared that

selling or

| the appellant was the manager of an in-

| under rules by

nat he invicea tetown Club and treated them to English ale, and further stated that he was member of the said Charlotte- Club, was elected by ballot, and paid his admission fee and annual pt Evidence was also given by rs of the purchase of liquors Flynn between the twenty-eighth of y and third of August, the time n summons herein. No Sit rdelivery of liquors Was proved to 1 her than members of the Club, vas proved that members only 1 procure liquors there under the Additional evidence was given by the S ury, Mr. AL. A. McDonald, that the ‘ vas a sularly established club, \ ad its ines ption at a meeting held t t January, 1893, and that vent into operation on the twe nty-fourth ot May of that year, and that Fiynn was steward or servant of the Club, regu- arly employed and paid monthly wages; - it the bey Joseph Murphy was a i servant Phe question then is, Was the supply g of liquors by Flynn to a member a | sale of intoxicating liquor in contravention |

Canada Temperance Act ? correct conclusion of

second part of the |

}

m carried on bona fide asa which members paid an and subscription; trustees

stitut

entrance fee

lias been guilty of an. offente “and inay even now be convicted, but not the person to whom it was sold. That is, two pen- alties cannot be enforced aguinst two dif- ferent persons for the same offence, the relation of principal and agent not exist- ing between them.

\ writ of certiorari is «not “of will not always be issued even

right; it when the magistrate has exceeded his jurisdiction. A judge when applied to should be quite satisfied that its issue-is consistent with a sound judicial discretion For myself, I always hesitate in applications for ‘a cer-

; tiorari under the Canada Te mperance Act,

| convicting one of the

Club, |

were appointed in whom all the Club pro- |

perty «sas vested, and there was a com- mittee of management (for whom the ap pellant acted) to conduct the general busi ness; the Club was not licensed for the sale of intoxicating liquors, but these w

supplied at fixed prices to members for consumption on and off the premises, the money produced going to the general funds of the Club. The defendant having, in the course of his em- ployment as manager, supplied intoxicating liquors to a member who paid for them for consumption off the premises ; It was held that he did not sell _ by retail

intoxicating liquors within the meaning of

Section 3 of the License Act 1872 and therefore was not liable to convictién for an offence within that section.

Field J. in delivering judgment said: “The question here is, did Graff who sup- plied the jiquors to Foster effect a sale by retail? I think not. I think Foster was

for in the majority of cases the application is entirely “destitute of merits; but wheo I am s¢atisfed. that the Magistrate has usurped a power of Queen's subjects of

that which is not an offence at all, then the party aggrieved can elaim asof right to have the proceedings removed into the Supreme Court.

ln this case I perceive that the defend-

ant bas been charged in “execution, and is now in prison, and as the certiorari will

| not be returnable until Michaelmas Term,

an owner of the property together with all |

other members of the club

“A sale involves the element gain. There was no bargain here, nor any contract with Gratf with respect to the goods; Foster was acting on his rights as a member of the club, not by reason of any new contract, but under his old con- tract of association, by which he sub scribed a sum to the funds of the club and became entitled to have the ale and whis- key supplied to him as a member tain price. I cannot conceive it possible that Graff could have sued him for the price as the price of goods sold and deliv- ered. There was no contract between two persons, because Foster was vendor as well as buyer. purchase by Foster of all the other mem- bers’ shares in the goods—Foster was as much a ceowner as the vendor—I think it was a transfer of a special property In

of a bar

the goods to Foster, which was not a ¥8ale |

within the meaning of the section, ~ Tam

of opinion the conviction should be re

versed, Huddlestone, J.

same opinion.”

says: “I am of the

at a cer- |

Taking the transaction to be a |

Other cases in support of this conclu-.|

sions were adverted to, but I deem it un- nessary to refer to them here. As in thi

| case above cited the members of the Char-

lottetown Club were vendors as well as buyers. Flynn had no property in th goods sold, and in my opinion could not sue for the price, and there being no con-

| tract there could be no sale.

i y i a sq : t mes essential wo de another one, nam sly, Whether the knewn as the Charlottetown | Club is a bona file club established for the purpose of promoting social inter rs : s claimed it was, or only a f persons associat l together for | ose of evadi

i ng the provisions of Canada lemperance Act ?

Phis question arises out of the conten- hat cannot make a contract himself, or in other words, cannot

~ himself. Hence if he is a joint

or has a bona fide or a common ter | the goods transferred, there can nosale. In order, therefore, to a deci-

it nt, it is necessary to inquire which the club was various circumstances in

objects for

n with its formation, constitution,

M Arnaud in his evidence stated “that pal object of the Club was to fos-

g il social vy among the gentlemen ft triottetown, to have a pla e where ld read, play billiards, get re-

A 1 place to enable gentle-

caid its purpose was socia-

Di Mr. McDonald stated that amongst s, one of its objects was to have a take at ing & to.

Other evidence of a like nature was g i by other witnesses. Evidence was also given that some members of the club ; t abstainers. A copy of the bye- laws or constitution of the club was put in evidence, by which it appears that the nem! v elected by ballot. That an aimission fee of twenty dollars is payable by each member, and an annual subserip

eaiter of twenty dollars. And amongst other things they provide “that the officers of the club shall consist of a

Upon the hearing of this case, it was

urged by Mr. Palmer, counsel for the -pro- |

secution, that the case cited conld not be

relied upon as an authority in this present |

instance, as the Canada Temperanve Act

| differs from the English Act of 1872 in | this particular, that the former was a pro- |

President, Vice-President and Secretary- |

| commission of an

Treasurer, to be elected by ballot at each anuual meeting, that there shall be aj] committee of six members and that it | shall be the duty of said committee to | purchase all supplies for the club and to tix the prices at which the same shall be sold; Phat any member shall be allowed to introduce a stranger, but no peraon re- g within Charlottetown or Royalty shall be gible to be introduced as a stranger ruest of a member. Evidence was given that the club prem- ses isisted of a well supplied readin z-

ind writing-room, wherein a large leading periodicals and billiard room, andasupply of liquors and temperate beverages, that the premises were leased fora term of years and that

furnishings of the institution were of

kc : ere taken, @

: newhat extensive nature, costing about fifteen hundred dollars. It also ap pared that the furnishings, billiard table and other outfittings, including — liq- u nd a thet supp.les, were paid for out of the general funds of the club,which were made up of the admission fees and annual subscriptions paid by members,

and daily receipts; also that the monies taken by the steward Flynn, and his as

sistants, were paid over to the Secretary

laily and went into the general fund in

which the whole of the members had a st. It was also proved that

the off s of the club had been duly |

rticulars the bye

“i and ai

awe and or been carefuily carried out and regarded; that Fiynn and Murphy.were both employes of the com- mit las such wereservants of the clab nd iad no interest whatever in the articles na

Uy st_on of all th I i v dence before me rerard.oz tie e-tablishment of the Club (at a time before the Canada Temperance Act was in force), also its bjects, constitution and equipments, I

that the in and that it

conclusion fide one,

have come to the

= ution 18 a bona

iwas not established for the purpose of

r the provisions of the Canada Tem- perance Act.

The next question to determine is, was contravention of the Act? for doubt 'n my opinion is jeft by the decision in the ca-e of Graff vs. Evans, reported in 8 Law

eva lit

there a sale it Upon this point little room

'

| Judge Hod¢son’s decixion in full, which

hibitory act, and the latter was a liquor regulation or high license act. I see no reason however, why the two

acts should be construed differently as to the objects to be attained; they are both

prohibitory in their nature,-the--one —pre-

vides that there shall be no sale of intoxi- |

cating liquor and the other that there shall

be no sale of intoxicating liquors without 1

license; consequently a sale under the lat-

ter without license is just as much a con- | | travention of the English Act as a sale un-

der the Canada Temperance Act I therefore am of opinion that there was

no sale of intoxicating liquor contrary to |

the provisions of the Canada Temperanc:

Act and accordingly dismiss the prosecu- tion. EE ——e THE THORNE CASE,

The Master of the Rolls, at noon to-day, delivered judgment in the application of | Richard Thorne for certiorari to quash |

the Stinendiary Magistrate’s against him for an the Scott Act. As the question nvolved was an important one, we publish below

: ; alleged infraction of

holds

victed.

that Thorne was wrongfully con-

THE JUDGE'S REASONS.

A certified copy of the evidence has been laid before me, by which it appears that Thorne, a labouring man, purchased a flask of liquor for Arthur Newsom, on the 29th of July—from whom it does not appear.

If there is any ey whatever from which a magistrate may infer the

jdence

offence, certiorari does not lie. I may be of a different opinion from the Magistrate: L may think that he

conviction

i 4 ‘ | eation to hinr iat

has erred in judgment, and that the de- |

fendant ought not to Le have uo power to interfere. The defendant must appeal, and if there be no appeal, then there is no remedy, and he must bear his punishment as best he can. But if there is no evidence at al], if trate convicts a man for an act not an offence either at Common

which is Law or

convicted; but I |

| per bottle the Mazis- }

by Statute, then he has usurped a jurisdic- | tion which does not belong to him, and a |

certiorari should issue.

I am of opinion that the Magistrate has done so in the present case. It is not an offence to purchase liquor. Morally, per haps, it is so; but there is no law-making it an offence, and a Stipendiary Magistrate

like all other courts, can only administer the law as it is,—not as he thinks it ought to be. It has been ‘deeided by, I

think, nearly all the courts in every pro- vince of Canada that purchasing liquor is not an offence against the Canada Tem per- ance Act. It was so decided by the Supreme Court of this Province by Chief Justice Palmer and Justices Peters and Hensley, upholding a decision to that effect of Mr. Justice Fitzgerald when Stipendiary Magistrate, in the mattter of the applica-

tion of Connolly for a mandamus against R. |

R. Fitzgerald Esq., in Hilary Term, 1884. It was so held in Master Term, 1893, by the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Hensley and myself, in Myers vs. Matthews. If there existed the slightest suspicion that Thorne was interested in the sale of the liquor, that in fact his act was only an attempt to evade the provisions of the statute, the case would be . otherwise and he would have been very properly convicted. But there is not in the evidence the slight-

| est foundation for such a contention. It is not even so suggested from the proceed- ings before me. Newsom gave him

} | | j j | } |

some money to purchase whiskey and he bought it, adding some money of his own, as Newsom had not given him sufficient.

constipation, '

———

his two months’ term of imprisonment will have expir “d before his ‘ examined by the Supreme Court. cannot help this.

procee

case can be But I I have no power in these lings to release him, and he must remain where he is. It may seem a small 1 to the defendant. to have his aside after he has served its

a satisfaction which he is and J, therefore, order the

satisfactior sentence set term, but it is entitled to, writ to issu - eee = The splendid exhibjtion Qf 4? #r Goods ie Beer Bros’. windows wGuld gcem fo ay cate that a full-fledged winter is about to Whilst we object to having our thoughts drawn winterward, yet we cannot refrain from giving this edit for such an unusually Every animal, frem grizzly the grades to the perfumed muskrat, seems represented in either sacque, cape, muff, collar, gauntlet, mitts or other comfortable garment. We would judge that anyone requiring Far Goods could be readily suited*from such a stock as Beer Bros. carry, and their prives are said to be very low.

arrive, seriously

firm great ¢1 tine display.

bruin down “through

PAEATT AS CELL AEA]

: eee A BOX." SECH AM B PILLS S (Tasteless— Effectual. ) ‘For Sick- Headache,

impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders an Female Ailments.

Renowned all over the World.

Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Ask for Beecham's ard take no others,

Made at St. Helens, England.

Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal,

For sale by all druggists.

COLSOSTE D7 SUS SESE S00006C 12)

AVS SHE

PURE-MILD-~SWEET

fMASTIFF.

LUG CU

be ha kn Nd; 1S Cial

$9. 0reat 3 business and. sale have de- veloped in $0 Short a tine? §

pure, niild® sweet smoke— to wonder it does. All live stores keep

if.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond irginia: and Montreal, Canada.

-_—_.-- -

LOCAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading enarged for atthe rate often cents per dine.

Goff Brothers solid leather boots for the fall.

Cheap boots for fall at Goff Bros.

Goff Bros. solid leather time, cheapest and beet.

bow tS every Ladies desirous. of sending, their. .chil- dren to Mr. Earle’s music school next term will greatly oblige by making appli- once, as he-will have only a few vacancies outside of his regu- lar pupils. The fall term will commence Monday, Sept. 10th. Rooms over Miller Bros., Queen Street, where orders may be left. Piano, orgar, voice culttre, singing tanght. Beginners a specialty: ~Class singing and harmony free. d eod tf Jampbell’s Quinine wine at Doda’s Medical Hall, only Te Darts only 50c Read Geo..Carter & Co?s advt.of school books, augag dydwy eee

To Cleanse TheSystem

te; Effectually yet. gently, -whegy gostive or bilious, or when the blood. %fmpuare or sluggish, to permanently Cure habitual to awaken the kidneys and

| liver to a healthy activity, without irritat-

| ing or weakening them, to dispel héadaches

| colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs pay fix: whee

During the hot weather impurities in the blood, may seriously annyy ,yous, Ex- pel them by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. , }

Plain Living and High Thinking,

The two go together. But high living

| cannot be associated with high thinking.

It utterly deranges the systenyand makes mental Jabor of any kind an effort. It leads to dyspepsia, which, however, may be completely cured, as it has béen in hun- dreds of cases, by a systematic’ course of Hawker’s nerve and stomach’tonie and Hawker’s liver pills. They are sold- by all druggists. : F

HE PAST guarantees the future. It is not what we say, but what

Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. Remember HOOD’S CURES

Cramps in the stomach are instantly re- lieved by taking twenty or thirty dyops of Dr. Manning’s german remedy in warm sweetened water. Sold by all druggists.

Accidents

are covered by the Inusr- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Segotat Despatrones tro Toe Examiner

The Kow Shing Affair.

ee

Wasnineron, August 22.

The Japanese Legation have received a telegram stating that ithas been reported in Tokio that the finding of the British Naval Court of Enquiry, at Shanghai, in re the sinking of the Kow Shing, is favorable to Japan.

—

Five Men Drowned.

Havirax, Aug. 22.

News of a terrible drowning accident at Magdalen Islands has reached here. Five men were drowned from three boats while fishing, viz: Valentine Petipas and his

son, Chas, -y ignear, Simon Oyr and Nelson Cumming, Record Breaking Again. Cuicaco, Aug. 22. Alix trotted in 2.€5} in an attempt to

beat the record for the course, 2.06}, made by Nancy Hanks. ‘The first quarter was trotted in .313, and the half in 1.03}. He

is expected todo 2.03 or better this season. Hard Fought Contest.

New Orveays, Aug. 25. In the 25-round glove contest between Stanton Abbott, of England, and Jack Everhardt, of this city, Abbott was knock- ed out in the 25th round.

Came Back -to Canada.

Quesec, Angust ?2. Over 8,300 French-Canadian families returned from the States last year—a total of 42,000 souls.

——.—___—_——

The Brittania Again.

Loxpon, August 22.

The Brittania will defend the Cape May cup.

SCHOOL BOOKS.

10 Gross Gage’s Readers,

3“ Arithmetics, 1 “ Fasquelle’s French,

1 “ Chambers’ Geometry,

1 “ Brief History of England,

1 “ French and English Primers, 10 “ Gage’s Copy Books.

Scoti’s Marmion (Selections) and other Classics for College and School, Camp- bell’s and Calkin’s Geographies, Tanner’s Agriculture, Wentworth’s Algebra, Cur- rie’s and Meiklejohn’s Grammars, Greek and Latin Text Books, ete.

Wholesale and Retail.

Orders by mail promptly filled. Low-

est prices guaranteed.

GEO. CARTER & CO0.,

BOOKSELLERS, 187 Queen Square.

aug22—dy & wy E )

Four Shares Simr. Jacques Cartier.

By Auction, on FRIDAY NEXT, 24th inst., on Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf, at 12 o’clock, noon:

Four Shares in the Inland Steam Navi-

gation Company’s Steamer “ Jacques Cartier.”

Parties wishing to invest can examine the Steamer at Steam Navigation Com- pany’s Wharf from 10 a. m. till noon on day of sale. Terms at sale.

A. McNEILL,

aug22—2i Auctioneer

The SS. COBAN, due here from Montreal on Monday morning, August 7th, will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., via Sydney, carryinyv horses cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.

For turiher particulars apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO,, Agents.

ST. DUNSTA\'S COLLEGE,

(Annexed to Laval University),

WILL RE-OPEN ON Tuesday, September 4th.

aug22

A through Scientific, Literary and Com mercial education is given in this College. ‘the various Classes are s0 arranged as to meet the requirements of those who may de- sire to pursue a special course,

For further information send for Prospectus or apply to the undersigned.

JAMES MORRISON, Pu. D., D. D., Rector, Charlottetown, Aug. 21, Is94-dy 2i wy 2i

Indisputable.

W y pend $1 for a bottle of medicine fore :o .plaint when one box of Beech am’ pil :,costing only 25 cents, will cure nee ty a . known diseases ? This is because co stipe ton is the cause of nearly. all ail- ments a d Beecham’s pills cure constipa- tion. A valuable book of knowledge mail- ed free, on request, by B. F. Allen & Co., 365 Canal St. New York.

Use Pond’s Extract for every pain or, soreness; it stops bleeding from the lungs, nose, month, stomach, etc. Avoid cheap ! and worthless substitutes. -

r :

°

‘~errwrrrrrrrerrrrewrweertregrTg'*'"7T,'**'*"''"'''*'''*''*'*'*?*'*""TT7T"7"

WANTED!

A whole army of School Boys to buy their SCHOOL SUITS from us.

What we call School Suits

are such

that. will

stand a

rough campaign and look nice

all the time.

We have hundreds of Suits

to select from.

BOYS !—You

Special

Discount on

will get a

your

School Suits if you buy trom

JAS. PATON & CO.,

168 :Victoria Row.

1894

—* —

‘The New Be enswick | Royse! t:f Union, | el,

OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK, (CAPITAL SPOCK, $150,000

incorporated ta Promote Art, ba be . C eee a distribute among

IS i: Dey of September 1894, 3432 Works of Art, aggregating in value $65,115. Every subscriber has an equal chance.

The Grand Prize ie a Group of Works of Art valued at $18,750. Subscription Tickets for sale at the New Brunswick Royal Art. Union Gallery in St. John, N, B. Price $1 each. In addition to the monthly chance of winning a valuable prize, the holder of 12 consecutive mont’yly subscription tickets will receive an original Work of Art, hy such artists as Thos, Moran, N. A.; Wm. H. Shelton, and others,

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

draft to

;

THE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Lid,, St. John, N. B,

| Cireulars and full information mailed free. Agents wanted everywhere. | duly 6.

Sugar and Molasses

PER “HATTIE LOUISE.”

Second Cargo Now Due,

70 Hhds, Bright Barbadoes Sugar, 30 - Trinidad ” 300 Puns. Very Choice Molasses,

| Will be sold low when landing. Ask | for prices. CAhVELL BROS.

aug2—2w th mon pattu fri gnarwe

wevvvvvvvvVvVvVvYVYeYweeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrwrvrrwrwevweeweeeeft't?T?

09000000006 5008

things, and the cold, clammy, air-tight

walk down

is fast disappearing.

rubber

“The Rain it Raineth Every Day.”

What a comfort it is to

town in the

morning wrapped in the luxurious embrace of a

RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF COAT,

all dry and comfortable, while those of one’s less fortunate friends shiver.and endure the old style of .waterproof gar-

ment. But people are rapidly becoming educated to better

wate rproo

dy & wky—juned

Revision of Voters’ Lists for the Electeral District of King’s,

The undersigned. hereby gives notice that he has commenved the revision of the Voters’ Lists for the said Electoral Dis- trict, and that he will receive, at his office in Charlottetown, or at the office of the Clerk of the County Court at Souris, up | to the fifteenth day of October next, the applications of all persons claiming the right (for themselves or for others) to be registered as voters in the said Electoral District, and also applications to have names removed from tue said Lists.

Dated Ist August, 1894.

JOHN S. MACDONALD,

Revising Officer for the Electoral! District of King’s. augl4—dy Gi wy 4i

‘OUR STOCK eee Watches, Rings, Silverware, >

Spectacles,

RE a:

LARGE AND VARIED,

WITH PERICIS Low.

G. H. TAYLOR,

1 | | North Side Queen Square.

augl

WOODILLS.

I have carefully analyzed samples of

Woodill’s German

Baking Powder,

purchased by me at several stores, and foutid them PURE, WHOLESOME, WELL PRO- PORTIONED.

GEORGE LAWSON, Pa. i. De:

_ Jy28, Halifax, N. S.

Notice to Intending Cutters. |

» Hevitig been requested by a nuinber of

persons to open a class for instruction in

the art of Cutting, I-have decided to do so, |

and accordingly will be prepared to receive

'

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, Portland Manor, St. John, WN. B.

Boys educated for College or Business by an excellent staffof Resident Mastera, Special Attention Paid te Rell-

gion, Morals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederic

ton.

Warden—Rev. Davenport, | M. A., Oxford,

Bay Scholars, 845; House Boys,

$200 per annum

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

School Year begins September 3rd. Aph ply to Headmaster. t] let sep—jul

John M.

Brilliant Sign Letters

ee ee

I have appointed Mr. P. H. Trainor, of | Kent Street, So!e Agent for Charlottetown for the sale of above letters, which can le seen on the window of W. A. Hutcheson,

at my residence, Fitzroy Street, the appli- ' Ksq.:.. Prices as follows -— cations of, those who desire to learn the One and a half: inch..........:....... art. For farther particulars apply at my | Two &s residence, Fitzroy Street. | Two and-ahalf “ JAMES McLEOD. Three ns aug] 7—dy 5ieod why li 7 to a - | ‘ive 7

Binder Twine. “BLUE RIBBON and

Wholesale only. CARVELL BROS.

20,000 Pounds RED CAP.

augli—wed sat

COAL! COAL!

Arrived for Clarkin Bros, per Schooners

Delight and Laura B., 400 Tons OLD MINES SL4CK, best. Coal for House or Furnace use, and will be discharged at Steam Navigation Company s Wharf on the 2istand 22nd inst. Will be sold cheap. Please leeve your orders

CLARKIN BROS. Charlottetown, Aug. 20, 1894—3i

| Six-and a half Kight

J. HAMBLET WOOD, St. Joln, N.

COAL.

To arrive in a few days, per Barkentine

“Erema”:—500 Tons of RESERVE MINES SLACK COAL. Best Coal for | House use and Furnaces. Will be