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THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER

SUMMER SCHOOL OF BCLENCE.

Tue Summer School of Science was closed yesterday. A short the work done by each of the instructors

will not be out of order, especially as many

summary of

enquiries are being made coscerning the ami vantages to be derived fron: attending We shall take the

arranged in the time table

the school, subjects as

Pareicat Couture axe Minirary Dar aliernately each day. The Physical Cul ture was conducted by Miss Read, who has been studying Elocution and Physical Culture for the last two years in Emerson College, the best of the kind in the world This clase was well attended. Much im- provement was noticeable in Miss Read's pupils at the end of the ten days dril The Emereon Physical Culture aims to free the different parts of the physica! system, so that it may be able to express the highest and nobiest dictates of the soul. It aims at the highest condition of health and beauty, through such exer- cises as are authorixed and required by the laws of physical economy. By a prac tice of thie system we secure & graceful aad dignified bearing, and a suggestion of yower and self-command. Dr. Emerson ~— founded his system of oratory upon the laws which govern the evolution of all art, 1 ucate the student in oratory, we must lead his mind over the same steps which govern the evolution of all other forma of art. It isa gradual devel- opment of the latent powers of the mind toward oratory. The firet duty of the teacher, therefore, is to bring the object of thought before the mind of the student; he must become enthused with thought; and this enthusiasm wil] be ex- pressed by his voice and throughout his entire person. As he continues to dwell upon his subject he becomes more and more animated, and this animation is emoother aad more beautiful in its ex- pression—the foundation stone for our growth in oratory has now been laid.

The attention of the student is now fully given to the thought, which becomes of more and mere value—he becomes de- sirous of imparting his thought to the audience. This leads him to form the elements of speech with accuracy and with beauty. Thus the studeat moves up- ward, never laying aside anything pre- vious], gained, but constantly adding one step to another, until he has reached the suggestive or perfective period in art, when by voice and gesture he can suggest much more than he gives utterance to. Time wil! not admit of describing the de- tails of the students’ progress, but when he has attained the sixteenth step in the evolntion of expression, his mind bas gone over the same steps which all great sculp- tors, painters and all other artists have had to travel

There is nothing mechanical about this method. The student is not criticised neg- atively; but instead of calling attention to his faults, and thus augmenting them by causing him to become self-conscious, the teache:, by turning his mind in another channel, helps him to overcome his diffi- culty without he himself becoming con- scious of it.

The aim in this work is to be able to talk, not to, but with your audience. Gesture is not studied as a thing apart by itself, bunt the body is cultivated by the physical culture and reflex action. Then when the mind is acting correctly the body will combine with the voice to ex- press what the mind dictates.

Lieut. MeDougall,of this city took charge ofthe military drill, and the interest evinc- ed in this exercise by the students showed that Mr. McDougall, though out of harness for some years, bas lost none of his former energy and ability as an instructor.

Muiyeratocy, Lirerature axnp Zoo.ocy came next. Instruction in the first of these was given by Mr. Bain, a gent!eman so well known im this Province for his eu_husiasm in that branch of science that that it ia needlees to say that be succeeded admirably with his class, Principal A. Cameron, of the County Academy, Yar- moath, conducted the Literature class. It had been agreed last year that only two works be taken up at thie session, viz, Hamlet and In Seniiien. But so inter- ested did the students get in the latter, and so numerous were the intricacies, that the whole time was taken up in threshing out and unfolding the many knotty points in Tennyson’s masterpiece.

The zool class, taught by Principal G. J. Oulton, B. A., Dorches- ter, was conducted by means of lectures aul laboratory work, and much enjoyed. Instruction was given in both internal and external anatomy, the animals being in the hands of the pupils. Tne following typical forms were carefully dissected : Clam, lobster, earthworm, pigeon, fixh, squid. Both living and dead specimens were studied, but of course only dead spec- imens weve dissected. The fol’owing were taken into the class room and studied : Saw- bugs (tetradecapod) thousand legs, wasps, oysters, toads, snakes, scorpions, crayfish, sluge, starfish, sea-urchins, and insects; thrushes, linnets and nighthawks. The amochba, coral and silkworm were also dis- cussed. In thedissection of typical forms, the various organs and their functions were clearly shown. The muscular sys tem, the vervous system, the bony system, the digestive sysiem, the circulatory sy-- tem, and the respiratory system, together with special senses and organs, passed under review. Constant comparison was made with the human structure. Modes of life, habits and relation to human wel- fare were discussed. Protoplasm and cellular tissue were explained. Branches of the asimal kingdom and classification of animals were also taught.

Botasy, Kixpercartes axp Civics.— There were two classes in botany—a primary andan advanced. These were conducted respectively by Nettie Forbes, B. A., and Nellie Greenwood Andrews, B. Se. The former lady is a graduate of Dalhousie, and is Vice-Principal of Yarmouth Academy; the second is a raduate of Victoria University, having ae the first graduate from any university in Ontario and Quebec, and the second in the Dominion. The primary class in botany analysed and classified over twenty of owr common flower ng plante,being rep- resentatives of the following families : Heath, rose, pink, pulse, savifrage, crow- fout, tigwort, borage, mint and composi- te. Among vlants of interest examined ia clase or aie the varions excursions were four species of clover, three varicties of evening primrose, two specimens of ox- alis, three pyrolas, two orchids, wild calla, Indian pipe, two species. of vetch, black medick, three species of chickweed, two spurges, two species of bedstraw, &c. One lesson was devoted to fertilization and fruit. Directions for skeletonizing leaves were given by Mrs. Heard. About twenty members attended the class.

The advanced class consisted of lectures

this

yee a . Ee — a

and complete d ption and analysis of spectmens The kindergarten class was efficiently

conducted by Mrs. Patterson, of the Truro Normal Schoo! We shall refer to this subject in a future jsene

Dr. Hall’a class in civics was always well attended, and much interest was manifested in his lectures; but his talks and pedagogies exe ted more than Ordinary intevest, and created very much enthusiasm among the teach- ers. Heis an authority on pedagogies, having visited the leading schools in Europe and America.

Cnremistry.—Professor Brittain, of the Normal School, Fredericton, was highly successful in conducting this class, The course was experimental and was intended for those who had little or no practice in chemica] manipulation.

Puysics.—The President of the school, Rev. W. W. Andrews, M. A., Professor of Chemistry and Experimental Physics in Mount Allison University, made this eub- exceedingly interesting. He urged the infusion, to a larger degree, of work lemanding manual skill and scientific thinking into even the highest forms of education, as a needed corrective to the tendencies of purely classical, literary and philosophical studies, The course here has been an exposition of the theory now accepted, that light and heat are forms of electro-magnetic vibrations. The principles of electricity and magnetism have been lemonstrated by simple methods, and the essential identity of static, current elec- tricity and magnetism has been shown, and that the electric vibrations radiating from a telegraph wire carrying a message, the vibrations caused by an electric spark, and those which affect us as heat and light, and those which produce chemical effects are exactly similar and differ only in rate of vibration. Color and heat are electric phenomena and the eye is the most delicate of electric-receiving instru- ments.

PuysioLoGy.—The lectures on human physiolozy were delivered by Dr. J. K. Dorsey, of this city. Beginning with the physical basis of animal and vegetable life (protoplasm) the lecturer gradually unfolded the many and varied difficulties enveloping the study of the constrnetion and workings of the complex machine of the life of man. This class was always well filled, the students evidencing a great liking for the subject, and it goes without saying that the lecturer acquitted himself in@ manner creditable to himself and satisfactory to all.

Mvusic—Was taught by the Rev. James Anderson, M. A. (Edinr.) of Toronto, a member of the Tonic Sol-fa College, Lon- don, England, and appointed examiner for seven of the different grades of (certificates issued by the College. Mr. Anderson is known in Nova Scotia as the apostle of tonic sol-fa. He introduced it into Halifax eight years ago, and it has since been used in the public schools, and now it must be tanght in all the public schools of Nova Scotia, and the pupils individually exam- ined in it for grading. It is making good progress in St. John, N. B., where Mr. Anderson intreduced it nearly two years @g6,asin a number of other centres of New Brunswick. It is largely taught in Montreal, In Ontario it is taught in Tor- onto to 30,000 children ; also in Hamilton London and other places. It was intro- duced into the United States as recently as 1891, though it was in use among the negroes in Africa over twenty years ago. It is taught in the mission churches of Britain in all parts of the world. This cannot be called a new system, as it was invented about 1812, at Norwich, England, by Miss Glover; taken up and developed by Jobn Curwen in 1842; and enabled the tonic-sol-faists to carry off the prize for chorus singing from the world at the Paris Exhibition in 1867.

Astronomy.—Principal Cameron gave some elementary talks on the heavenly bodies, and was ever ready, night or day, to give every information. A number of evenings were devoted to star-gazing, and with the aid ofa telescope,kindly loaned by Mr. Cundall, “the man in the moon,” sun spots and other heavenly bodies received due attention and careful observation.

It is to be regretted that a larger number of the citizens of Charlottetown did not attend the classes. His Honor the Lieut.- Governor, Hon. T. H. Haviland, Hon. David Laird, J. T. Mellish, Esq., L. W. Watson, Esq., and a few others outside the teaching profession took a deep interest in them, and assisted and encouraged the faculty.

mm psy che ogy

ject

48 —

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—With reference to cur published state- ment of the proceedings of the Medical Council, we are informed by Dr. Taylor that he is not a member of the council and that he holds no official position whatever in the society.

—The Ottawa Free Press, the To- onto Globe, the Moncton Transcript and the St. John Glebe con-

tain tributes to the life work and ability of the late Mr. T. P.Gorman. It is the fate of too many good newspaper men to be worked and worried to death and prais- ed after they are gone.

—The export trade of the United States was last year unusually large, being in ex- cess of the previous year by $19,000,000. As compared with the United States’ im ports of 1893-4, the exports of the same vear show an excess of $214,345,000. It appeare that the people of the States were compelled by hard times to sell Jargely and buy as little as possible. q

—In the course of a letter to The Week, Principal Grant says: “The influence of the Colonial Conference has already been felt. It has made Canada realize ita position ‘as the half-way house of the British Empire’ and made it value the unity that it has accomplished, as it was never valued before. When the Australian representatives heard Canada speak with one voice throngh the lips of Sir John Thompson and Me. Laurier, they felt what their own divided counsels and consequent political weakness meant, and they have gone home determined hereafter to subor- dinate parish politics to the great cause of a united Australia. It has given a new impetas to Seuth African union. And it has made British statesmen speak as they have not been accustomed to speak in recent years regarding the essential unity of the Mother Country and the Colonies, notwithstanding the various degrees of fiscal independence granted to the latter.”

THE REASON,

Seedlyman— Sir, Pan taking rp a cl-

levtien of this eity, to Chai myself in business; woil vei eoutribute ?

Showcase— Wuat claim have you on the assistance of the merchants ? Seedyman—I am the author of a book entitled, “How to Be Successful in Busi- neas Without Advertising.” ——_—$—_——t>-- >< The balance of our Boys’ Straw

Hats half price to-night.— Moore & McLeod.

on the functions of plants, the general structure and chemical features of the various orders of plants, and a painstaking

teetininiae seit

Photographs of the Lord Bishep of Nova Scotia just published at Cloud Hill's Studio, Queen street.

es — _ ere =

DAILY EXAMINER -

Sa ee — = 2

SAD DEATH IN AUSTRALIA,

Mr. W. L. MacLaren, of this city, received a letter last evening from Queens- land, Australia, dated June 1, containing the ead intelligence ef the death, by drowning, of his eldest brother, William MacLaren, who went to Australia some eight years ago. Mr. MacLaren was a carpenter, and for several years was en- gaged in bridge building in Australia. Shortly before his death he took the con- tract of building a large store and ware- house for the Messrs. Handly Bros. of Lowood, and it is one of this firm that sends the sad news of his death.

Mr. Handly says that MacLaren was a great lover of horses and owned four very fine animals He was shortly to be married and on Saturday evening left work to drive to the town some twenty miles distant, where his affianced lived. He rode a beautiful dappled grey horse with saddle of the latest make, bearing the stamp “Gaydon of Lowoomba,” stirups nickle plated, bridle of the most fashionable make, with silver plated buckles, snafHe bit and blue forehead band. Thus he started, with light heart and gay, in the prime of manhood, but, alas, in attempt- ing to ford the Brisbane River, he missed the pathway leading to the water’s edge, and horse and rider were precipitated over the enbankment. His horse swam ashore, but poor Will, doubtless stunned by the fall, was unable to save himself. The body was recovered shortly afterwards, and Mr. Handly attended to the last sad rites and had the remains interred in the Ipswich cemetery,Lowood District,Queens- land, Australia,

Mr. McLaren was well and favorably known in the Lowood District. He was a special favourite of the Handly Bros., and usually spentaday or two during the festive Xmas season at the home of Mr. J. 8. Handly, the elder member of the firm.

MacLaren was about 38 years of age. He left Boston in 1886 for Australia, in one of the ships owned by the Hon. Daniel Gordon, Georgetown. The captain’s name was MacKachern. McLaren’s par- ents live at New Perth. He wasa son of William McLaren, of New Perth.

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Lonpox, July 19.—The action of the Canadian Heuse of Commons regarding the French treaty has been much applaud- ed here as well as in France. M. Hano- taux, chief French negotiator of the treaty, is now Minister of Foreign Affairs in the French Cabinet, and the treaty is, there- fore, sure of acceptance in the Chamber cf Deputies. Honotaux, who has the repu- tation of being an Anglophobe, will thus have one point less to harp upon in regard to the British lack of good faith, which he brought to the fore so strikingly when the Anglo-Belgian treaty in regard to the partition of Africa was recently an- nounced.

Aricnat, July 19.—The house of Capt. Simon Benoit, of the ferry boat Lennox, at Grandique, which with all its contents was completely destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, it is estimated will inflict a loss of $1,200-——a very heavy one for him, as he had no insurance. He finds him- self stripped of everything, house, furni- ture, and even the personal effects of his family. He has the sincere sympathy of many friends, who, no donbt, will assist him in his dire necessity.

MoyrreaL, July 17.--Professor Camp- bell, of the Montreal Presbyterian College, brought into yrominence ly the :e- cent so called heresy trial, appears to le restored to favor again, as he has been in- vited to deliver the opening address to the students when the college term begins the coming autumn. Prof. a gave the matter some consideration, but finally accepted the task, and his address will be looked forward to with great interest.

Vicroria, B. C., Jcly 19.—It is an- nounced that a start will be made in Aug uston the extension of the Esquimault and Nanaimo Railway to Comox, a dis- tance of 90 miles, to near the northern end of Vancouver Island. Contracts are being let in five-mile sections. Importance is attached to the announcement, as it is considered the first step in the line of the British Pacific new transcontinenta! rail- way, which it is intended would parallel the Canadian Pacific, but running further north.

Baru, Me., July 19.—George P. Kin- mond, an iron-worker, was convicted yes- terday of selling liquor, and immediately afterwards committed suicide by cutting his throat. He was 46 years old. His wife and children left him on account of his drinking habits.

Rome, July 19.—At the trial of Paul Laga, furattempting to kill Premier Crispi as he was riding in @ carriage on his way to the Chamb-r of Deputies, the court room was crowded, The prisoner, upon being arraigned, said he was aniu:xted in his attempt upon Signor Crispi’s life inuch less by hatred of Crispi personally than he was of a desire to atrike at the chief of & prepotent society. “If I failed to kill him,” he said with a laugh, “.t wasn’t ny fault.” He made_a vigorous defence of anarchy, and concluded his speech by say- ing: “I now await your verdict; if you give @ capital sentence, there is always someone ready to avenge his brethren in France or America.”

Avckiasp, N. Z., July 18.—Advices re- ceived here by steamer from Honolulu show that a republic was proclaimed in the Hawaiian Isiands July 4. Sanford B. Dole, the provisional president, it the first president of the new republic. When the steamer bringing the advices sailed many persons had taken the oath of allegiance.

LOSS OF THE RAILWAYS,

Late advices from Chicago state that the total loss to the railway companies by the strike is estimated at five to eight millions of dollars. Counsel for many of the railroads are already at work drawing up claims for damages from the County of Cook and City of Chicago. The losses of produce dealers and commission men will foot up $1,500,000. The effect on the California fruit trade has been most dis- astrous. The first car of California fruit to move eastward in twelve days started a few days ago. A vast amount of perish-

able freight spoiled en route. While the list of casualties resulting in

loss of life chargeable to the strike and consequent riots is not so extensive as a casual reader of the newspapers would sup- pose, the number of victims is large en- ough to make very serious showing. In Chicago and vicinity,including Hammond, directly and indirectly}ten lives were lost,the victims being killed outright or afterwar.ls dying of their injuries, while the number of wounded as far as reported was forty- one. Two railroad accidents occured, pro- bably chargeable to incumpetency of greem men employed to take the places of strik- ers, by which two lives were Jost and four persons injured. At least nine, and pro- bably ten, lives have been lost throughout the west side of Chicago.

dizziness,

Do you have headache,

drowsiness, Joss of appetite and other | symptoms of bilicusness? Hood’s Sarsa parilla will eure you.

SUNDAY SERVICES. dnllepintin

St. Paul’s Church.—Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday Schoo! at 2.30 p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o’clock.

St. Peter’s Cathedral— Holy Communion at8a.m. Matins aad Litany at 11 o’clock. Evensong and Sermon at 7 o’clock.

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral.—First Masa at 7.30 a.m. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a. m. High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7 o’clock.

St. James’ Church—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m,- by Rev. T. F. Fullerton. Sunday School and Bible classes meet at 2.30. Young men’s class led by Mr.

Pitblado. Zion Churech.—Morning prayer meeting

a 10.15. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the Rev. P. A. McLeod, of

Sonya, Ontario. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2.30.

First Methodist Chureh. — Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. G. M. Camp bell. Sunday School and Bible clase at 2.30.

Second Methodist Church. — Prayer meeting at l0a.m. Preaching at Ila. m. and at 7 p. m. by Rev. G. C. P. Palmer. Sunday School and Bible classes meet at 2.15, Young People’s Union at 3.15.

Baptist Church.—Preaching at -11 @. m. and 7 p.m.’by Rey. J. A. Gordon. Sunday School and pastor’s Bible Class: at 2.30.

Meeting House, Upper Great George Street—Services at 1l a.m. and 7p. m. sible Clase and Sundzy School at 2.30: *

Kensington Hall.—Sabbath School at 2.30. Regular service at 7 p. m. .

Gospel Meeting. —Remember the Gaspel Meeting im the Atheneum on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’elock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson: Psalm 13, 5— ‘I have trueted in Thy merey.”

OE NEWS NOTES.

The rates for steerage passengers across the Atlantic continue downward, lines running to Montreal having cut theirs to $20. ‘he present is the poor man’s op- portunity to imitate the rich man’s foreign tour.

Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, at Manches- ter, referred hopefully to the prospects of an ultimate reunion of the tikes deine. Mr. Gladstone is out of the way and Mr. Chamberlain evidently thinks home rale is booked to follow him. There would be no accounting for the tone of his speech otherwise. Gladstone and home rule were what drove Mr. Chamberlain away. His attitude is a sign that Lord Salisbury may not like.

There will be no difficulty in getting a nickname for the new state of Utah, the bill admitting which to the Union was signed by President Cleveland. 1!t will be the Mormon state and will be No. 45 on the list. Though the Gentiles have been increasing in Utah, the Mormons still con- trol the majority of voters, the congres- sional delegate election of 1890 showing 16,353 Mormon and 6,912 anti-Mofmop ballots. It is claimed that polygamy is dead in Utah, and as the fear of legalizing that practice alone prevented the territory’s admission long ago, there was not much opposition to the present measure. There are 47,720 pupils attending the schools, and 61 per cent. of the 207,000 people are church members, the latter record exceed- ing those of all the states whoze religious objection to Utah’s peculiar institution has been so strungly marked. .Utah is ex- pected to vote Democratic, and its support is likely to be needed by the Democrats

eae es or WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most plesantly and effectualiy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick-

ness. For sale in 75c. bottles by all dru gists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. ene

—

The birth rate of the United States diminished from 1880 to 1890 from 30.95 per 1,000 population to 26.68.

Dress goods may have intrinsic merit, and yet lack the possibility of perfect drap- ing. Without perfect draping it is in vain that the goods are costly, or the modiste Parisian. Thedraping isthe charm which gives grace to a woman. There is one particular in which Priestley’s famous dress fabrics stand unrivalled. It is universally known that they wear better than other fabfics, but they drape with a grace which endears them to the aesthetic sense of every fastidious woman. Ladies should remember the trade mark “ The Varnished Board” on which each piece of Priestley’s dress goods is rolled.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

blood and Nerve Remedy.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

Come to-night and get the benefit of the discounts in straw hats. Special bargains in children’s clothing and summer under- clothing at McKay Woolen Co.

Delineator for August now at Carter’s bookstore.

Sand shoes cheap at Goff Bros. jyl9

Go to Goff Bros. for cheap shoes.

Hire’s Root Beer Extract at Watson's june2] tf Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Tan

Shoes at reduced prices at J. B. Macdon- ald & Co’s. 4i—jyl9 Sailor hats, white and black, received to-day—Stanley Bros., Brown Block. june 19— 3i. A Cloth Brush Free —If you purchase goods to the amount of $I or more at the Apothecaries Hall, you will receive a cloth Brush free. : june 19—3i. If you want a Trunk or Valise try J. B. Mcdonald & Co’s, large stock and low prices. 4i—jyl9 Light Coats in Lustre and Persian Cord at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. 4i—jyl9

Dobell . Line.

The S. 8S. POLINO ie due here on Wed- nesday, 25th inst., from Montreal, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland,

carrying Cattle on deck and Produce

under deck at lowest rates.

N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, july2l Agents.

- SATURDAY,

JULY 21,

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SrsoraL Desraroges ro Tue Exaxtner

The Durocher Ballot.

Orrawa, July 21.

Parliament will not be prorogued un- til Monday.

The billto amend the Dominion Elec- tions Act was passed yesterday, Its main feature is the provision that the Duroche Ballot,an invention of ex-Mayor Durocher, of Ottawa, shall be used for Dominion election purposes, Sir John Thompson said that the Government had an agree- ment, under which, or payment of $2,500, they might use the ballot, whieh ix pat- ented. He alluded to the fact that since the use of the ballot in Ottawa, a spoiled one had been unknown. The plan of ballot is a circular disc opposite each name in the centre of which the voter places his mark.

A Hundred Lives Lost.

Berury, July 21. A special te the Vossipiche Zeitung says that a steamer has been sunk off Stertinak, province of Oofa, Russia, and one hundred peraons drowned.

Aristocratic Bankrupt.

Lonpoyw, July 21.

Viscount Hill has been declared bank- rupt, with liabilities amounting to £250,- 008.

PURE

PARIS GREEN,

Fergusson Alexander & Co's.

aD cents

BERGER’S,

IN ON& POUND CARTOONS AND TIN CANS.

The Purest and Best Obtainable.

FOR SALE AT

GEO. CARTER & (O'S,

MARKET SQUARE. july20

SHIP NEWS,

Charlottetown.

Port of

ENTERED.

July 19—Lily Bank, Blue, Wood Islands; Medway Belle, Henderson, Port Hawkes- bury.

July 20—Fastnet, Churchill, J AG C, Lawson, Wallace.

CLEARED.

July 20—Fastnet, Churchill, S’side; J A GC, Lawson, Wallace; Mary, Star of the Sea, Lantagne, Caraquet; Wasp, Quigley, Gespe; Swallow, Vanem- borg, New Castle; Harty, Fraser, Gaspe, Julia A, Finlayson, Pinette.

Halifax;

SS —

a

Painting—Miss Margaret H, Chisholm will form a sketching class in oil and water colors during the first week in July, and also special classes for children in drawing from nature. She will be prepar- ed to give lessons, as before, in all branches of oi] and water color painting, throughout its various departments.

mll d&w

A BETTER

INVESTMENT than an ACCI- DENT POLICY FOR $1,000, at this season of the year, is a bottle of

DR. ABBOTT'S

DIARRHEA CORDIAL,

which should be at hand for immediate nse in every house in case of a sudden attack of Summer Com p)ai nt, Cholera Morbus, &c. To be had of all deal- ers in medicine at 25 cents per bottle, F

July 10—4i

Keep Off the Crass

We'll Allow No Ore to Tres- pass on our Toilet Business !

We have a pleasant, smooth Rubber un breakable Comb at 10 cents. Call and see them. :

Our stock of Brushes, Perfumes, etc., is

complete. REDDIN BROS.. June25—-eod Opp. Post Office.

SATURDAY. JAS, PATON & CO,

WILL GIVE THE LADIES

Tips in Hosiery, Tips in Gloves, Tips in Corsets,

Tips in Fancy Sunshades, Tips in Satin Sanshades, Tips in Trimmed Millinery,

Tips in Straw Hats.

And at the same place, and by the same firm, the Gentlemen will receive

Tips in White Laundried Shirts, Tips in White Unlaundried Shirts, Tips in Sammer Underwear,

Tips in Collars and Cufts,

Tips in Neckwear,

Tips in Hard and Soft Felt Hats, Tips in Bathing Suits.

Sixteen

willing waiters from 7 a. m. till 9 p.m.

JAS. PATON & CO.

in atterdance

er ene ee

UG CUT

2 ? 7

—BUT IT TAKES2° 4 f ~\ GRANDPA Wh eo TO ENJOY iT Sze

€.

Mastiff Plug Cut, always moist, cool, sweet and full of that rich comforting flavor, only obtainable from the high- est srades of Virginia leaf tobacco.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

SUITABLE FOR SEA SHORE, SAILING, SPORTS AND SO PHORT.

\

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

1894

Tickets to Boston.

Buy Your Sis.::s lor Boston by

8. §. * LORIDA,”

(Camedia Atiantic and Plant Ling,

oman fF IRD ME cers

, W. CLAKE,

‘Aicket 4 gent, Corner Quecn aud Water Streets,

Charlottetown, June 22, 1894,

P. &. Island Railway,

Onand after FRIDAY, Ist Juve, 1894. the. trains of this Railway will run daily (Suudays exer pted) as follows :— ‘Trains Outward,

Trains Inward,

Read down Read up PM AM Leave Arrive PM AM 2) Be. os Charlottetown.......60 9@ 201 G34..... Royalty Junction..... 6m 919 35) 69 . North Wiltshire......534 830 66 ..OM8.,..43 Hunter River......53 81§ 00: CU iiss .Bradalbane -- 501 7a 495° 7... cocn cena... 48 Fae 508 740 ..+e. Freetown... -4% Tho |e Kensington........429 648 6m 8 15) sind Ar Di estece’ 46 615 rz Summerside AM i - . . pews uv SP cneege 3 1® S08 OG. cucies -Miscouche........ 3% 1044 Se. Wellington ........ 307 WI7 Bie Becintenins tN 237 988 6 08 DEED, 2. cccesns OT acteciccce i4s 80 BEE POG ccicaed Bioomfieceid..... ... iso 744 it 2.) peer Dio sinneeo0s 106 7% 655 1155...........Tignish 12% 600 PM AM rPM 4M AM PM AM PM 630 300....., Charlottetown....... 92) 535 650 315.....Royaity Junction..... 9% 616 : 28 7° boseeedes ne oteerees - 84 44 $US TD ctoces- r WV ivecene 8

{ Mount Stewa t _ SBD SID} .cccce. ” Fi scan ee 810 355 OOD. OO. . oie 09-1055 Mcchembacvs 742 315 OE Bs os 04 i onbbec oe 7h 245 1014 638.........Bear River......... 6% 1588 PED CO ckpetannes UTE. cx. 2 weccee 65 116 AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM 82 410.,.....Mount Stewart...... slo 8é OE, Dies énce ons ce sieckes 717 337 sf.) -Georgelown........ 70 215 4M PM A PM FPSO ESOT TOC C eee ee eee ee ee eee eeeeeree © feeeeee PM 5 15 bai obs Speen BNE og cicavn sania _ 4 PUD: fons once Cape Traverse.... ....., +» 6B PM A

D. POTTINGE Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt, Kallwags, Moncton, N, J. UNSWORTSH, Superintendent,

Uharlottetown. Railway Offices, 3lst May, 1894.

hoes | nee FRG

You'll be going away soon, and you'll need new shoes, Buy them now, while you have plenty of time to choose, and plenty of shoes to select from.

Masonic Temple Opera House. THREE NIGUT ONLY.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,

JULY 23np, 24rn & 251u.

McCLOUD & MELVIALE'S

Willo’ the WispCompany

in the Laughable Comedy entitled

“MUGGS LANDING.”

On MONDAY and TUESDAY, and

“WTill o’ the Wisp” ON WEDNESDAY.

Special Scenery, Novel

Clever Specialties.

Prices, 50,35 and 25 cents. sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s,

rEY rey TO LUT. HOUSE on Euston Sireet, at present occupied by Mrs. John Bail. Possession given im July. For particulars apply to MRS. J. W. MITCHELL, En-ton Street, or D. R.A. “IT HELL, July 4—wed sat tf latriot Office.

NIGHTS

Sensations,

Seats on jyli

Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine,

Prepared strictly according \o the British Pharmacopeia. Quinine in this agreeable form is quicker in action and more rejiable than when taken in Capsules, l’owders or Pills. Half a wineglassfal, For sale by all druggists. Sample botue free te physi- clans upon we ecard.

GHekKk BROS. & CO., feb26—daw 3m - Montreal.

|The New Brunswick | Royal Art Union,

Limited,

OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. |

CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000 Incorporated to Promote Art.

This Company will distribute among te subscribers, on the

dist Day of July, 1894, / 3432 Works of Art, aggregating in value $65,115. Every subscriber has an equa! chanee,

The Grand Prize is a Group of Works of Art valued at $18,750. Subscription | Tickets for sale at the New Branswick | 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 monthly subscription tickets will receive an original Work of Art, by such artists as Thos. |

|

} | i } i }

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, Ltd., |

St. John, N. B.

Circulars and full informetion mailed free. Agents wanted everywhere.

July 6.

TO LET. —

The Two Stores in the Masonic Temple Building on Grafton Street. For further | information apply to 8. W. Crabbe or

D. McLEAN,

Jplo—3i Secretary-Trea<urer.

LOOK In Your Pantry

and if not there, get it without delay.

Biscuits, Cakes, Pastry,

If made with it, will be BD LIGEOYS.

We refer to j GERMAN WOODILL’S » BAKING ) POWDER.

july9

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, Portland Manor, St. John, N. %&

Boys educated for College or Business. by an excellent staff of Resident Masters,

Special Attention Paid to Reli- gion, Morals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lord B ishop of Frederie ton. Davenport,

Warden— PR y M.A , Oxiord.

John MM,

| Nay Scholars, $45; Heonse Boys,

$20) per anpom N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the

| choir will be admitted at much lower”

rates, School Year b« wins Se ptember 3rd. Ap ply to Headmaster. tl l-t cep—juld

—-

ey

G0 to Beer & Goff's for Your Fienic Supplies ! I

FOR MAKING SANDWICHES—They have Corned Beef, Compressed Ham, Potted Ham, Potted Tongue, Potted Game, &¢ IN CANNED FISH--They have Island Salmon, Finnan Haddies, Sardines, Spiced Salmon, Lobsters, &c. IN CANNED MEATS—They have Roast Beef, Ox Tongues, Lunch Tongues, Corned Beef in 1, 2 an! 6 pound cans, Dried

Beef, &c.

Also, all kinds of CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES, as well as a ful! assortment of Plain and Fancy DISCUITS PURE LIME JUICE, and SYRUPS, assorted flavors, at

BEER

Charlottetown, June 30, 1894—tn thu sat

& £-OF P'S.

aerenelipeiteineennat ene cmeremenaneonateenmeeas a

Creat Sale

-

White Quilts!

replete sinensis

We offer you a larger range, better quality and lower prices in WHITE COUNTERPANES than we have eve: shown. You can have them in Marsailles or Crochet. not too heavy, casy to

wash, and good wearers. $2.10, $2.25 and $2.65. Another lot of CHEAP

Sonie of the

prices:

75c,

95c, SL.Z0, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.95 WHITE SHEETINGS received.