da Glin ae aCe:

— <vmettens ia A

THE DAILY EXAMINER. ~ -

pilsietinial oneal

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1892.

Local and Other Items: |

F ‘ } ‘ at La ges - ii Cream at Vetcher's. 124 2i pd > i ; a Boston baked beans | wn bread at Murphy's Bakery, Kent : i6 3w eod > ! Mar Tats War lt is said that a} sng of burglars are operating in New| insWick sali HACKMETACK, a lasting and fragrant per ‘ioe 25 and 50 cenats.—Reddin Bros. | novidwly > j ATTENTI Militixmen are requested to} tat the new hall, Offer’s Buiiding, this | t at 7 lock, sharp. o ) F.—A special meeting of Court Avon- i id to-morrow (Satucday) t ing at 8 o'clock All members requested ‘ > vy Scorrisa CLays.—Don't forget ‘ ed meeting of the clans to-night at} slfepast seven, in vlub rooms, Queen | All charter members and others wish come so are requested to attend. - STRAWBERRY Faestival.—A strawberry fea- apron fair in aid of the Chariotte-

be held on the 13:h Jaly

Doaations will be thankfully received

y the ladies of the above mentioned Hoapi- 3. Blake, Sec’y of Committee.

otis

eirication.—The Guardian an-

mees that ‘‘A lecture will be delivered

by J. H. B., Eeq., Mr A., BM. P. Be

S'side 1 the Cope Traverse Hall, under

“3 f he Lodge of 1.0. G T.. : v € Log, 25 nh inmet., at 7 30 A tramp abread,’” Hoasse F Maina —W.S. McKie, of vo, and Chas. F Trask, of

ved here yesterday from [sland with t y-six horses purchas re by Mr. McKoe for sale in the Am- narket, where Mr. Trask will sell

. Yie., arti

St. John Sun,

= Wert Worrn Sseme.—At Notre Dame ( en’ this evening and to-morrow, there will be an exposition fof the pupils’ work, nsisting of drawing, painting, plain and fancy needle-work, knitting, etc. Persons

u such matters are cordially in

visit the Convent hall.

rested

>

produced from the laxative

S¥RC?P vs | and i ‘ f California figs, com

ped wi the wm dicinal virtues of piants kaown nost beneficial te the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and

vele, etfectuall vansing the system, dis-| pelling colds and headaches, aud curing habit- | aal constipation jini3im |

isithicaniialiaiaciiah

Crrr Semoots.—The closing exercises of t ity schools previous to the summer boli. jays begia on M yaday, the 27th, in Queen Sq = 28th, West Kent Street

S sh . 29th, Prince Street School, at 10 k,a.m. At 12o’clock the pupils will be assembled in the halls of the respective sohools where the truatees certificates will be jietributed aie

Lossten Saipmaxts.—A recent shipment { 2.200 tobsters [rom Nova Scotia to Lon ion resulted in 1,100 of them being landed there alive ; the balance did not survive the heat 1@ Guif Streaw. This wiil be guarded against on another shipment by a good supply of ice. Oa a glutted market ther brought 18 to 23 cents each, Samples were sent to the Queen through General Laurie

ipcinisiiiioalines

For Bostox.—The steamer Carrol, Cap- tain Broags, left for Boscon last evening at six o'clock, with a cargo made up main'y »f eggs and canned lobsters, and the fol- lowing passengers: Mr. and Mrs. Sut- liff-, W Richards, Mrs W Cartis, Mias E Curtis, M:ss Bessie Curtis, F Curtis, Mus M Hamilton, Mies Annie Ourtis, Mrs W Gorman,; Mrs Elien Burke, H D Mcleod,

Mcs R Reddia, Miss Bourke, M J Gal- lant, Jao Hennessey, Geo Ayres, Miss Oliver, Kea Coffin, Misa N Walsh, Miss

Finnigan, Jas McKie.

Wesrenw Tea.—The big tea party of the season will be held at Alberton esariy in August id aid of the Sacred Heart Church. Aa no other tea is contemplated in the weet ero parishes of the diocese, thie gathering will without doubt eclipse anything of the kind ever heid up west, and Alberton and western Prince generally has been remarkable for its colossal teas. They know all about the art ep there from a monetary and ple ssureable standpoint and anyone intending taking in a veal tea this year should mark ** Alberton Big Tea ” in his hat. Excursion trains will bring p easure seekers from East Point, North Cepe ard intermediate p ints, and besides the enjoyment which the tea will afford the cheap excarsion will present a splendid opportunity of seeing the far weet at its best.

<-

Cauv Buiontroy.—The Artillery, and 89nd Battaiiwn will go into camp at Brighton on Tuesday next. The different corps will arrive in camp in the following order : Georgetown Souris and Montague Batteries wili arrive by forenoon traia and will proceed to camp at once; Tryon and Hunter River C mp snes, of the 82nd Bat talion will arrive by the forenoon train frum the west on same day and the Alber- ton C »mpany will arrive by the afternoon The York and OCovehead Oompan-

trai

ies will march from local headquarters to

camp. No. land No. 3 Compames will

march from local headquarters at 4 o'clock

sharp Lt.-Col. Irving has been appointed

Commanda fibeosamp. The camp will} last two weeks Both mili ary bands will

be in attends ‘ ae ii Birorete Notes —The Y. M. C. A. Club is doiag good work in brioging our wheelmen | ra weekly ran; but there should

+} ‘ ner t »ndapee of members on Wednes-

t ’ “VA

& larger atts

day vights Touring has begun. Several trios have been made to the North Shore, Pownal and Milton, and the herees are beginning to be taken for Mic-Macs in their smn mplexion E—— and one more | startel out early yesterday morning for Shaw's Hotel. QOuae arrived back this morn-

ing (time one hour and fiity five minutes); | ti fell ia love (with the scenery, ete ) aod remained behind Ri ling on Queen Sq .are is getting to be a public nuisaoce, and | suould pot b: allowed duriog the evening} promenade. We are giad to hear that the | elub is making an effort to raise sufficient | funds to lay an ash track round Hillsborough Park, aod have no doubt some of the resi dents, and public-sepirited men among our citizens wili bear a hand and help them through with this work, which will bea great improvement to the square i

6 other

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sproran Deseatorners ro Tur EXAMINER

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

Debate on the Redistribu- tion Bill,

How it Affects the Island

, Orrawa, June 24.

Yesterday afternoon the debate on the redistribution bill was continued by Mills, Davin, Yeo, Muleck, Mason and Patter- son. Dr. Woldon expressed regret that there was not a clause in the constitution whereby the original number of members for Prince Edward Island could be retain ed. He did not know but it might be well to ask Imperial legislation in the matter He did not think it was fair to deprive those old provinces of the number of mem- bers they were given at the time of Con- federation. He believed in preserving county lines, and, therefore, would be obliged to vote for Davies’ amendment,

House devided and Davies’ amendment Was negatived by 71 to 49

Davies suggested that Lot 24 should not be attached to east Queen’s constituency, with which it had no sffinity, but to west Queen’s, He hoped the House would not assent to this gerrymander.

Sir John Thompson pvinted out that if Vavies’ suggestion were adopted, east Queen’s would have s population of 20,851 and west Queen's 24 824

Laurier appealed to Sir Johan Thompson to place Lot 24 in west Queen's.

Davies moved that Lot 24 be struck out of E.st Queen's and added to West Queen's,

Mov mald, (P. E. I) said he wasa plain spoken man and he desired to ask Davies if it were true that he had been seeking sympathy ou the Conservative side by representing that Lot 24 was composed fargely of Roman Catholi¢s, who would swamp the Protestant vote in the county.

Davies said it was sot so. A group of members had gathered round the table, ex. amined maps, and he had simply explained to them that the proposed addition of Lot 24 to East Queen's was an outrage.

McVonald said the bill as it affected P. E. Island was an equitable ore aud a fairer system con'd not be devised than the proposal to create five single constituences. After some observa tions from Perry, the committee divided, Yeas 29, nays 59

The remaining sub-clauses relating to P. E. Island were then disposed of. The clause relating to St. John city and county was passed after a lively tilt between Mills, Bothwell and Hegzen. This practically finished the bill, but Sir John Th mps n said he would not ask the committee to report until Monday, as he desired to examine the amendments of which Mesers. Hughes aad Bennet had given rotive.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,

Candidates for Vice-President

Curcaeo, June 24.

In the Democratic Convention Lamb, of Indiana, presented the name of Isaac P. Gray as candidate for Vice-President. Worthier, of lLilinois, named Alder E. Stevenson, of Illinois; Uhl, of Michigan, named Allen B. Morse, of Indiana; Bragg, of Wisconsin, named John L. Mitchell, of Wieconsin. The vote at the time the nomi- nation was made unanimeus stood : Gray, 254; Stevenson, 554; Mitchell, 34; Morse, 67.

Dismissed.

Toronto, June 24. Sir Oliver Mowatt has dismissed Elgen Myers fromthe O:own prosecutorship of Dafferin for having undertaken an annexa- tion campaign with Sol White.

Inter-British Trade.

Loxpon, June 24, Atthe Empire Trade Conference yester- day a resolution favoring inter-British trade wss unanimously adopted.

Weataner Bulletin.

Toronto, June 24.—10 a. m.

Unsettled, with local showers; not much change in temperature.

__

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s parents, on June 230d, by Rev. G. O. Gates, Wm. H. McDonald, of Summerside, to Isabella L. Anderson, of St. John, N. B.

At Alberton, on the 20tth inst., by the Rev A. E. Burke, Joseph Doyle te Matilda Mao- donald, both ot Glengarry. ee eres =] DIED.

At Alberton, on the 2lst inst., Anastasia Rooney, of the Brae.

At Newport, Lot 54, on Monday, the 20th inst.,after a paictul illness of one month, Mary, beloved wile of Joba Moren, aged 63 years. May she rest in peace.

of cancer,

Butter selling for 15c per pouud at R KE Brace’s. juad

New tapestry, satin, brocade and jute table covers, just received. A large variety of beautiful designs. —Beer Bros.

Boys, youths and men’s suits, low prices,

at James Paton & Co’s., 168 Market Square. Kid gloves, hosiery, corsets, etc., low

prices at James Paton & Co's. 168 Market Square.

We claim that we never mislead or mis- represent a single garment ia our clothing department. If a man or woman should buy an article in our store and it not prove satis- factory we ate always willing to make it good, so that our customers shal! uot be the losers in one single case. —Prowse Broa.

— om

Tax Streamer row Picrov.—The Pictou steamer wil! leave here after this for Pictou at 6.30 o'clock every murning (loca) time) in order to connect with the train for New Glasgow and Cape Breton.

REMENS TOURNAMENT |

ene

READ THOAS!

ee) 5.000 Athiete Cigarettes, 5.000 *weet *ixteen (5 cents), S50 Ibs @id Chum Tobscco, 10.000 Cigars,

Wholesale at Factory Prices. . Large Profit to the Retailers.

REDDIN BROS.,

Charlottetown, June 24, 1892 CAMERON BLOCK

beyond our expectations.

last year, which was very large, we will offer you greater inducements than ever. look at our MEN’S SUITS for $5 00. we don’t do more than we advertise.

GOODS, CO©TUNS and GINGHAMS the Cheapest in Town.

J. B.

NOT DISAPPOINTED!

es

————+{x)

J. B. Macdonald’s Great Clothing Store.

fx) \x}

UR TRADE daring this Month has been excellent, and our Clothing Sales are far

Now, in order to surpass our sa'es of corresponding month Just $100, and see if LADIE» DRESS

Look at our MEN’S PANTS for Also, remember we are selling

MACDORALD’S GREAT CLOTHING STORE.

— a —— ee

June’s Great Sale NOW ON !

ee oo

HAPPY TIMES

Enjoyed by Our Customers.

ee ee —

WHY SO?

(t)———_—-—— BECAUSE WE ARE GIVING

TREMENDOUS BARGAINS

silat —T W—-_—_- — }

18, Dogs aud Chiles Suis

THE GENERAL REMARKS:

“We see, sure enough, you do better for us when we call to see you taan you advertise to do, Your assortment is the largest we have ever seen and your prices the lowest. How are you going to pay your bill when you sell so cheap?”

WE SAY TO OUR CUSTOMERS :

We can afford to seil at those prices because we buy in large quantities for Spot Cash, and we sell so much that we can live on a very small profit; so we thank our customers for being able to sell at the prices we do,

We are boys from the country, and fully understand how hard it is to make a dollar when prices for produce are so low. In asking you to trade with us, we do so because we are sure we can do better for you in and

CLOTHING HATS than any Firm in 'Rown.

ee ~—(xj——--— ——

A Trial will Convinee You that we are indeed THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.

or (x)--—--—

PROWSE BROS,

QUEEN STREET.

WATCHES! Splendid Value.

wo A

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block, Victoria Row.

Charloitesown, June 11, 1802~—2aw & why

See

Charlottetown, June 20, 1892—eod & wky

Ladies should

Kid and Kan-

DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE.

our Real

Inducements.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1892—ecd & wky

EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASES

—_——_——-——C) #'- a

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

Carpets and

4 S WE INTIMATED LAST MONTH that we were making great preparations for our JUNE SALE, we have now got everything COMPLETE, and are offering Great

Dress Goods.

{x]

Bargains in Boys’ Suits ! Bargains in Youths’ Suits !

Bargains in Men's Suits !

The whole of our TAPESTRY and BRUSSELS CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES and POLES at prices lower than the lowest. SUMMER DRESS TWEEDS, worth 35c., for 180. per yard.

JAS. PATON & C@.,

Scotch Store, 168 Market Square.

Also, 1021 yards Double Width

Our Great June Trada.

bargains.

Ciarlottetown, June 7. 1892—eod & wky

place.

Charlottetown, June 4, 1892—eed & why

PERKINS

(x) eae)

& STERNS.

(x)

During this Month we have many lines cf Sum- mer Goods to offer at special prices. A job lot of Parasols and Ur Laced Mitts and Gloves; a job lot of Shirts and Pants. We want to reduce our stock of Scotch, West of England and Canadian Tweeds, and will give big See them. ew Prints, New Sateens, New Flannelettes. good stock of Cheap Corsets. Embroidery Flouncing, Muslins, Ladies’ Blouses, Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves. We guarantee all who trade with us that they will get as good value as can be had anywhere.

PERKINS & STERNS.

nbrellas; a job lot of

A Laced Flouncing, White

FOR THIS MONTH OF JUNE,

fx \, oan ae

Be sure and tell your friends, and don’t miss the

Tremendous supply of Boots and Shoes selling low for cash at

GOFE BROS.