i ad

THE

DAILY

EXAMINER ;

THE DAILY EXAMINER, LBERAL CONSERVATIVES IN| LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,

AUGUST 21, 1894

ORGANIZATION

W sincerely pm i I al Conserva ‘ ul ‘ c Th ‘ sp OF t \ i i ation 18 swee} P = a ‘ which some persons via shape of enorn tax . F € N He y grit The ed to exp v wn “ sin : res ‘ i 4 be i aK ivy. ravagca Xi ‘ yr (em AAA - ‘ I ‘ I = : ‘ es . p MV-z I rea s ‘ ir : } ew rT W L - ‘ But i pric 2 Of iast yea 4 s r thev ought , prepa othice tl mit t ‘ ‘ en humbugged and g I ment towards : i 8 timely Ev t gh beg 1 \ vay the ist ‘ es n y to grow after the s ha ee ga ered Q W -— & \ Queen's Ea : ; Liberal-Con-e ativ ass i aye i A v ‘ Sus of favorat pin I hn respeo officers elected and the platform ado} It « mimitted, we t k, that Presi- dent Blak« and his fe w-ofh i est I and ha y i cour y at hear The passe and pu sie lin hother ) a tcl mirably worded. The zreat al 5 Joho Thompson has been repeated i and pr i We have in Canada, ¢e fleen years of the National Po 4 eminently cheap country to live in, and a country that is upon the whole, as pared with other countries, eminently prosperous. Some of the industries had an advantage under the National P V ar Ww al g without irther prot In spe thers the prot As been lessened On the ot hand, t duties which favor the farmer hav er on the wh fully maintained That is to say, the farmers’ home market for pork, oats, etc., in Nova Scotia and New Bruns

wick, has been kept for him, and, at the

same time, his taxes in respect to ag: tural machinery, binder twine and! other things, has been considerably re- duced. But what would now be our posi-

tion if the people of Canada hs to Mercier,

Laurier, Davies, and Company, and accept

ed Commercial Union or Unrestricted Reciprocity? We should be in the san boat with the States! Industries prostrat thousands upon th yusands idle and need, a failing revenue, big deficits, in-

creased taxation for national as well as for

provincial purposes! That would hav

‘

been the position of Canada to- lav

advice of the Liberal leaders had accepted by the ople f Canada. The Association formed yesterday did well to record an expression | of thankfulness for our escape It als did well to refer to the fully of the ma)

ity in this Province who madly sent pariiament men to vote away the !

mercial independence of Canada

misrepresent the interests of the P: In that whichis im respect to this P: vince and that which m ght hare

respect to Canada, there is surely go ground for the hope that the Grits w longer triamph here. At a events, | there be no risk or danger of such a disas- yrganization ;

ter ou account of inefficient he

and let the revision of the voters list

carefully attended to

FALSIFYING THE RECORD.

f the income t

are not palliated or excused

THE injury and insult « assesements even by the Patriot. N ywadays the praise of

it €asilv mis

finds it very hard to sound the

guvernmental misdoings! But

the doings of

representa

ment and falsifies the record.

true that “it was Torv mismanagement

which ran the Island in debt and brought

double burdens upon it.” office the

ieft Province was in a bette:

financial position than it was when

entered office !

The floating debt left by

Administrati was covered

the McLeod on

twice over by the issue of debentures which will not be redeemed till after th lapse of a long term of years. Theref

it was not “ the deficits of the last twelve years, three-fourths of them belonging to

the Tories, which made taxes necessary

The Peters Administration started pract ally with a clean sheet and a good round sum in hand; now we have big debts at

the banks and heavy taxes!

e+ere ~ —

-Not long ago the Republic of Hawaii was proclaimed. On that occasion, after recounting the past, President Dole eaid: “There are achievements in free govern- ment, as yet unattained,to be striven for

in response to the claim that the poor man, |

the weak man, the ignorant man sial! ix recognized in fact as well as in bedy politic.” A nationality in which equal rights are given to every the commonwealth is built upon a solid

name in

men ber of

foundation. How different this from the conduct of the tyrannical faction in this Province who have de prived the poorer |

half of the eleetorate of an equal voice in the legislature and have imposed unjust unequal, odious and galling taxation the industrious portion of the community

or

Do you have headache, dizziness, drow- siness, loss of appetite and other symp- toms of billiousness. Hood's Sarsapar- illa will cure you.

Priestiy’s Cravenettes.|

| Strong

Wiman, Farrer, Cartwright |

When the tories |

WEST QUEEN'S. An Association Has Been Formed. Resolutions Passed.

The List of Officers Elected.

} ng of | ral Conservatives was : Hall vesterday after- I ‘ nservative Asso W f was duly organ Ww. I haw upied the chair, ‘ _ 1 was elected a \ ) was adopted ry bona fide Liber- al ¢ vativ the riding shall 4 \s at The ~ were o SE verally D we desir place } iba 1 confidence in the Sir John Thompson, and ation that, on the | i wh Liai € ! Lt statesman, S McDonald, w ¢ and suc- sefully directed t lestinies of Canada, Sir J Abbott and Sir John | Thompson were found both able and willing t urry forward the work which i beneficial to the people of Domi 2. Resolv Tha the National Policy yg } an n legree developed

th lustrial resources of Canada so as to he industries which are

ytective tariff and ab- Reciprocity treaties, ‘es us that it is the

support

pting a highly pr vating existing an ye. ym

f all patriotic Cana lians to

ff measures with a main eye tothe in- ests of Canada and the British Empire. Of s of Association were elected President—P. Blake, Esq Vice President for Charlottetown and | Rovalty—W. D. McKay. For L, «V H W Campbell For Lot 21—Dr. MeNeiill For Lot 22—-P. Reid For Lot 23—-P. McGratl | Lo I—-D. E. ¢ Lm pbe P Li 2 F it = Ba nu For I » ~-Neil Currie Ss tary-Treasurer--C. R. Smallwood. On motion of D. E. Campbell, Esq., i by D McNeill, a unanimous thanks was tendered W. E. Daw- | | rhis services as President of he Liberal Conservative Association of Queen’s Coun After some discussion of the { = concerning the revision of the st, the meeting adjourned. _—————_ 3+ 0eeo— i The Guardian cites Tue Examiner’s

admission that salaries are not high in this

Province in proof of “the failure of the N. P.” But if salaries are low, so is every- thing else. Five hundred dollars will buy as much, or almost as much, as a thous and dollars would fifteen years ago. With ) Prosperity, the National Policy has also | t low prices resulting from ! npetition and heavy production. ( la is vy a cheap country to live in. But the Provincial Government has bern v ng travagantly at aclear rate, and the peop! ovince must now pay out the smal omes, big taxes. i -a- <a _ SOURIS ITEMS. iF port, Aug 18, schrs. Lottie Gardiner, Ellen I oln, G. W. Pierce, Golden Hope,

Quickstep, Lydia A Mason, Avon, Hattie D. Lemial,

Ninnie C.,

Norman Fisher,

| party policy we

SOME OBSERVATIONS,

Str,—On reading the speeches delivered

at the Agricultural Conference held during |

the vice-regal visit, as reported in Tm EXAMINER and Patriot, I was struck with the remarks made by Mr. McPherson, who is one of the Patron members recently elected to the Ontario Leg , as well as President of the Dominion Dairymen’s Amongst other th reported as saying :

“In order to make a cesstul as we desire, we require both cap- ital and skill. These are qualifications which many of our agriculturists lack Our legislators should under such circum stances come to the rescue of the peopie

slature ings, he is

Association.

griculfure as suc-

Look at what the Federal Government at |

Ottawa has done for the people of the Island They have provided both eapital and skill in the carrying on of your dairy

——

cultural affairs we

Surely after the experi ww have of Grit rule in Provin- cial matters and the notorious collapse of Grit policies in Federal affairs, the people of Prince Edward Island will not at the next election repeat their blunders of 1] 887, and 189] by eending Grit to Ottawa

ence

representatiy es

OBSERVER, Queen’s County, Augy 16th, 1894. a - Pe aad

THE DOCTORS DIFFERENCE. Sir,—For the past. week you have been

publishing letters of a personal nature rc garding whether or not a young man of th 8 city, born an’ bred of respectable parents, is entitled to add the prefix “Dr.” to his His right to.do so has been chal-

name. lenged, in my opinion, in avery, unbecom, ‘manner by a person Who claims the | right to use the prefix tothe exclusion of he decent and respectable-young man re- ferred t Dr. D rsey, in effect, says: est am registered as such in the Medical Asso- | ciation of P. E. I., and am therefore a Dr.,

industry—capital in the working of the factories, and skill in the person of Pro fessor Robertson and his assistants. You |

are to-day realizing a large dividend from this working capital and skill. All this should greatly encourage you to push o1

in further improvement. It is only the beginning of what we all anticipate.” These manly words of inn? ndat

a Conservative, will be en

the P:

Government

not from from a Patron of Industry, ed by every independent The Dominion doing a noble work. for the farmers, and the farmers will be unworthy of the fran chise if they do not show their apprecia tion of it by their votes at the next e! tion What a contrast does this pract and paternal policy of helping the farmers present, to the senseless and unpatriotic gabble which the opposition party has kept up for a number of years about com- mercial union, unrestricted reciprocity and similar fads. If we wish to judge of a must observe ts ¢ rhe tree of politics, | knowledge, must be estimat: fruits The labors ef the Grits only pro duce hollow dreams, phrases, p cies to be replaced by policies, and all-in the end to be repudiated truthfully say that is better otf of any beneficent action or principle ar nounced by the party ier is leader? Not one of the stands which the Liberals have take: many questions before the cou

c ming, lors- man in

vince,

ca

ke the tree I ‘ t

i nly by empty

Can any man

any

part of Canada

last fifteen years, has been vindicated b; the test of time vr practical experie

while many of them were as visionary a declarations in favor of immediate and complete communication between — th

earth and the planet Mars. Even at this moment Mr. Laurier is appealing to thi country as a Free Trade leader sut

bere

of which Mr. Lanr- |

full fledged, with tull license to practice and

charge for my services; but you, Dr. Brown, are not registe red, and are therefore no doctor and cannot practige as such.” Dr. Dorsey inquestionably wrong in his charges and in his conelasions, The ‘fact of aman being re vistered does not consti-

tute him a doctor.

that the man knows

It does not even guar- the

tee the pul

}

first principles of medica) treatment or surgery A man may be registered and still not know as much as ‘* the’ ordinary m'‘dwife ina country district. | Registra-

tion merely signifies that the person regis-

tered holds a diplqma from some college } L 1 W het! | authorized to issue them. hether that liploma was granted through real merit r it} Some mysterrous manner 18 not known. Present your diploma, pay

your fees, and you are not made a physician, but are simply licensed to prac-

tice and afterwards send in vour bill and if need be sue for it. Therefore Dr. D yw he wi-hes to convey. the im-

stration wakes a medical

| men, is endeavoring to create a false im-

to-day on account |

pl Dr. Dorsey has made a big mis- take in attacking Dr. Brown. The latter g entleman-is: weeknown In the city and joes not come within the mischief the Medical Act was framed to prevent. He has been known from boyhood by all

the citv, and from that time to the

a-ses in present not one act of his lite can be pointed it which would reflect on his good. name, throngh bad health he was unable to | fin his eollege course and for that rearon ant that a’onehe did ‘no stay as r at college as he intended: But it is

is what Mr. Blake—an infinitely abler and |

honester man—said in 1887 about Free Trade for Canada, in what is known as

his Malvern speech :

juite possible that he Ie arned as much in

the time he was there as some other peo- ple who now claim to bea Dr. by registration. If Dr. Dorsey’s object in making the at-

tack was to obtain cheap advertising and

notoriety, he has succeedcd; but the gen- eral } ic think that he would have shown better judgment if he had kept quiet and “‘Aliowed some of the elder physicians who have some standing in the |} community, move In the matter. The fact that they have not done so shows, to

“No man, I care not how convinced an alvocate for Free Trade for Canada _ lhe | may be, has yet suggested—no man I | lieve can suggest—a practicable plan | whereby our great revenue needs can bi met otherwise than by the continued im- | position of very high duties on goods sim | ilar to those we make or can make with our bounds, or on the raw materials I} invite the most ardent free trader in pub- lic life to present a plausible solution f this problem; and I contend that he is

ser Kir her { t. Fr Ha f the Hattie D. Lem- ed wl in port to-day a tele- gram fror North Sydney, saying that ma schooling there and also tal t | k, and that only two ves- é the { Hail at once left S s for North Sydney Buyers here are paying $9 per barrel for mackerel, and 12 cents per pound for hake sounds. Both vessels and boats are loing well at hake fishing off Souris. _ ph of engineering is reported f } intains of Peru, where a twin- - steamerof 540 tons, 170. feet long, ind 30 le, has been suceesefully launched on Lake Titicaca, the highest | ivigable waters in the world, more than 12,000 { 1 e the sea. This steamer, h belongs to the Peruvian Govern- | met t er ff rhit andl pressen- ge ‘ Clyde, 1 ¢ tuin 1,000 pieces, and Lope iollendo by sea. It was then carried inland over the moun- ‘

Puno by railway, and put together on its arrival at its destination by a Scotch engineer,

tains to

fail o il Apples and Pears, choice, at A. Me- Neill’s auction room.

DIED On Tuesday, 21st inst., Marie Hamilton, infant daughter of Thomas C. and Lulu Robins, aged five months.

i i tin &@ position to meet ; ymount of foreign competi- | ‘ to find that the Govern- shown their independence of | ar 8 tude for the inter- by the important lariff made during the P : g Pi ictions of duty i sind tirely used by far- fe, and and pater val policy of rnishing eapital and pr t of the dairy in- sts of this Pr nee calls for our irty thanks and merits the support of the | far asses of Prince Edward Island, f former party associations 3 That we deplore the great has been repe atedly made ute of this Province in plac- ¢ P. E. Island na position of hostility ~ all the other Provinces, ist that after the next Ww be represe nted by ‘ villact in harmony with the y rn vying the yust rights of P ‘ matters of public rks iw mmunication R i at in view of the com par- i | f Canada during the last ! fror the great pres ww h has proved so ustrous in the | i States, we desire ankf + thata major- I were suf ntly wise to langerous schemes of Com- ! al Unrestricted Reciproe- ty, i i by Mr. Laurier, at tigation of persons in the United States, advised the people to accept. 6. Resolved that while ever ready and nx s to agree to freer trade relations ‘ Unit States a reciprocal t he recent action of the so-called I [rade party in the United States in |

bound.to do so before he talks of Free Trade as practicable for Canada. I have not believed it soluble in my day, and any chance of its solubility, if chances were, has been destroyed by the vast in- crease of our yearly charge and by the other conditions which, have been

there

created.

| The thing is removed from the domain of

practical politics.”

the Liberals that they have been for sixteen years in opposition and that they have not been permitted, for want ef opportunities, to show their wisdom ‘and patriotism in bringing forward measures for the of the country. In reply to this I would

But it may be urged in behalf of

benetit

say that surely no friend. of. the Liberal party will contend that if the L bera leaders had at any time since 1878 suc

ceeded in resuming power they would hay turned their backs on the advocated when in opposition. tention would be an lmission that the leaders were insincere and — that Liberal policies were only election We are therefore bound to « pt

measures thev Such con-

absolute a

my mind, that, like the shearing of the

pig, there 1s “more buls¢ than wool.”

CITIZEN. o.ee ‘ - A GRIEVANCE, Sir,—I supported the Scott Act last

election, but being very unwell and wish-

he country, I procured a

ate fora bottle of Guelic

whiskey and went to the druggists for it.

To my amazement I was asked $1.25 for

it, which added to the 25e for the doctor’s ’

t t the ing to go lo The

medical certifi

exan ition, meant $1.50 for what used to cost but $1 before the Scott Act came in

foree

force Why this increase of 25 per cent.? W hat rs

has caused the rise?

Sick May.

—

GENERAL TE&tEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Wasnixaton, Aug. 19.—Monsignor Sat- olli,the Papg! ablegate,liagdecided to main- tain_silence as to the statement regarding

| him thatthe Pope will soon ake the ab-

kites, } the conclusion that if the Liberals had been in power since 1878, Canada would today have no Pacific Railway, and would be included in a commie

with the United States which would have entirely destroyed our political and m- | mercial independence and involved

the disastrons financial complications which have during the last year ead

ruin and dismay over the southern half of |

this continent. I dismiss as unworthy of

all respect the denial by Mr. L. H. Davies, |

both in parliament and on the stump, that he or any leading man of the Liberal party ever advocated Commercial Uniow as ‘he- tween Canada and the United States. Mr. Davies’ denials on this point are far fret creditable, and the time will surely come if it has not yet arrived, when ¢ irnest and thoughtful men will turn away fron i porting a man in public life, whose regard

for the truth isso slight as to make po sible for him to deny the plainest fact in order to cover up his own and hi partys

errors.

I started this letter by a quotation from Mr. McPherson’s speech at the Agricultur- al Conference on the 10th inst. clude by giving another short extract from the same speech. After complimenting so highly Sir. John Thompson’s Government for their action on agriculture he turned to

I will con

the Provincial Government and said : “Let me give a word of advice to your |

Provincial Government. They should be liberal enough to supply a_ sufficient amount of working capital,purchase a poor farm, that has been all run out, and place it in charge of a skilled farmer and show

legate’s authority absolute and sovereign, and answerable only to the Pope. Mer. Satolli has given instructions to those at his residence not to admit reporters _or “to permit any cards of newspaper men to be taken to him or to Dr. Papi, his private This A@tion, taken in connec- with his rule*to allow no persons’ be taken to him at his residence noon on any day, makes it almost impossible to gain any authentic informag tion concerning the action of the ablegate

secretarv. tion cards to

after

Sr. Pererssurc, Ang. 19.—It is stated here thac Russia and other powers continue to endeavor te restore peace between China and Japan,

Wasnineron, Aug. 19.- The: Japanese legation has received a telegram announ-

cing that the Government of Japan has | determined to issu a domestic loan of | fifty milllon doilars. The despatch states

that a strong outburst of patriotic feeling has been evoked by this prapdsition, and the people in all parts of the country are eagerly stthséribing to the loan.

rancier, Aug. 19.—The reyolt..among the Kabylesds,spréading @ad isnow = gen- eral in all the southefn towns of. Morocco. A body of the Sulfan’s tréops recently at- tacked the rebels outside of Mazagan, a 120 miles southeast of Cape Spartel. - A-desperate conflict ensued, in which the Kea bytes folhe with the fer- ocity for Which they ate noted. The Sul- tan’s tro« ps were finally put to flight after

seaport

they had sustained very heavy losses.

| The troops retreated inside

the walls of Mazagan and the placeJs now beseiged by

| the rebels. ~The situation is considered to | be grave. ilebiiactis ede ten Fhe sum of 100,000 niarks is included

the people what can be done under such |

circumstances. An object lesson of that kind would do more to teach the people what can be done than anything else.” What would Mr. McPherson say if he were told that three years ago when Mr. F, Peters (who beside him w hile he was speaking). assumed power in Pro- vincial affairs, he found the Govern- ment in possession of one of the best farm: in the Island, which had admitedly done a

sat

| vast amount of good under previous man-

agement, in distributing animals of good breed amongst the farmers, but which now, as & result of unskilful management, has became an “object lessov” but, very differ- ent from what Mr. McPherson desired. I understand that nearly $2,000.00 a year have been lost in the working of this farm since 1891, besides interest on the original outlay; that the stock, now upon it. are re- duced in number, and inferior in onality: and that the men employed are far behind the ordinary farmer of the Province in intelligence. An object lesson, truly! The people of Prince Edward Island would do well to ponder on Mr. McPherson’s words, and weigh well the record of the Conser- vative Government at Ottawa and the Lib- eral Government at Charlottetown in agri-

| mounted orderlies are wanting.

in the German army estimates for the pre- sent year for the supply of bicycles to the infantry. Two bicycles assigned to each battalion. An instruction has been issued dealing with the beycle service. Bicycies are to be used for communications between advanced guards. When troops are in quarters, bicycles are to . fulfill ‘the functions of orderlies, especially were

They will also relieve the cavalry from relay anJ in- telligence duties. In great fortresses the whole of the duties nusvysdeveloping upon

are

| cavalry as message beaterswilk be trans-

ferred to bieyclist®.

— lS << eT riow te Get @ Sunlight ‘Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap pers bearing the words “why does a woman look old sooner than a mian”) to Levev 3ros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by posta pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1 ¢. postage‘to’ send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends opéh, Write your address carefally: 5

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

Boys Clothing —Buy your Boys’ Cloth-

ing at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. Special | discounts for next two weeks. a2l 6i

Lightning Accidents

ance Policies issued by E. R. BROW Brock, CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

Insurance Agent.

are covered by the Inusr-

TELEGRAPHIC.

| Gotinsat Desratrones To Tue

Examiner

Heavy Rain in Boston.

Boston, Aug. 21. The heaviest rain storm in the briefest time ever recorded took place here yester- day. Basements in the city were flooded, with a loss on account of the over $10,000.

—_ +.

Personal.

Orrawa, Aug. 21. The Premier, Sir John Thompson re- ‘ turned here this morning.

———$—$—

Newfoundland By-Elections.

Nflid., Aug 21. take place Sep

Sr. Jony’s, The first tember Lith.

The Satanita Again.

Sournsea, Aug. 21. defeated the

hy-elections

The Satanita Britapnia vesterday

-

Mercier Worse.

MontreaL, Aug. 21.

Mercier has had a relapse and is very low.

K(/OWLEDGE

Lord Bacon says that “ Knowledge is Power,” and in a few days the Teachers of this city will be imparting “ Power” to thousands of the rising generation, viz., power to fill well the positions they aim to occupy in the coming years. As an aid in obtaining knowledge, the authorized

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BOOKS

are a necessity, and “knowledge is power ” here also, if it points out the best source of supply. Then:— Know all men,” al! parents, teachers, students and scholars, that as there can be ONLY ONE BEST and CHEAPEST place in any city, in which to procure School Books and Requisites, it is definitely decided that for the City of Charlottetown that “ Best and Cheapest” place ir,. and shall be, known as

CARTERS BOOKSTORE,

187 QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown, Aug. 20, 1894.

ST. DUNSTAN'S COLLEGE,

(Annexed to Laval University ),

WILL RE-OPEN ON Tuesday, September 4th.

A through Scientific, Literary and Com mercial education is given in this College. ‘The various Classes are so 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., Rect or, Charlottetown, Aug. 21, 1s94—dy 2i wy 2i

You U Business Men. ! eae

7 || I can save y , sent.

CAN |. nn Div boon va:

GERS, ete., also on your

|\JOB PRINTING, because 1 7 |\my expenses are lighter than SA\ E jjany other firm in the trade.

|| Give us a trial order and

||see if we cannot do as we say ‘jand give a satisfactory job. |

20

per J, D TAYLOR,

| QUEEN STREET, yy Next to A. E. McEachen’s CENT. Boot and Shoe Store.

Charlottetown, Aug. 18, 1894.

There is always a best, even among a score of good things, and every pipe smoker who has tried the Mastiff brand acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to- It does not bite

the tongue, and is positively

bacco made.

free from any toreign mixture,

J.. B. Pace Tobaceo Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

HIS OWN STATEMENT.—Albert P. Allin, the City Bill Poster, still lives. Albert’s the

boy, is well known in Charlottetown, and a lad that no one ever can keep down. Is will-

ing to work, his living to get, so give him a ehance, you'll never regret.—a. P. ALLIN, Cliy Bill Poster.

eod—jy31

overflow of

ae em ae ens

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1894.

this office or at R tains the followi

A Wee Bit

Charity, Low Tide,

MASTERPIE

Our Grandmother’s Dancing

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.

WANTED

We have hundreds of Suits to select from.

BOYS !—You will get a Special Discount on™ your School Suits if you buy trom

JAS. PATON & CO.,

168 Victoria Row.

——OF

CES of the orid’s Art Galleries.

PHOTO-ENGRAVED REPRODUCTIONS

THE——

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. H. Mason’s News Stand. ng beautiful Engravings :— Lesson, Fractious,

After Dinner, |

The Dice Saakers, A Scratch Pack,

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The price is 10 cents each, delivered at Orders by mail sent post free,

Woodland Vows, Jack Ashore, Merry Making in the Olden Time

Lilacs,

Romeo and Juliet. Home—A

Coming

Doorway. At the Capstan.

We have secured the right to offer these fine Engravings to our readers. bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures.

(x)

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Yew RB:

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CAPITAL STUCK, $150,000

lncarporaied to Promote Art,

OVINCE OF NSWICK

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Every subscriber has an equa! chance

The Grand Prize is a Group of Works

of Art valued at $18,750. Subscription

rickets for sale at the New Brunswick

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win »the holder of 12 consecutive monthly subscription tickets will receive an original Work of Art, by such artists as Thos, Moran, N A . Wim. i Shelton, and others, | Send money for subscriptions by regis- ; red letter, money order, bank cheque or draft to THE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Ltd., St. John, N. B.

mailed

Circulars and fall information free. Agents wanted everywhere. July 6

‘Sugar and Molasses

PER “HATTIE LOUISE.”

Second Cargo Now Due,

70 Hhds.

20 se

300 Puns.

Bright Barbadoes Sugar,

Trinidad “

Very Choice Molasses.

Will be sold low when landing.

| for prices,

CAhVELL BROS. aug2—2wthmon pattufri gyarwe

Ask

They are

Part No. 1 con-

Highland Cottage

The undersigned havi Revising Officer for tLe of East Queen’s, hereby

Lists for the eaid Klect that he is prepared to re applications of all per right to be registered

tions to have said lists.

halies

A. A.

Revising (

augll—dy 6i wy 4i

Revision of Voters’ Lists for East Queecn’s.

he has begun the revision of the Voters’

in Charlottetown, daily up to but not later than the fifteenth day of October next, the

said Electora) District, and also applica- removed from the

Electoral District cf East Queen's. pat

ng been appointed Electoral District gives’ notice that

oral District, and

ceive, at his office

sons claiming the as voters in the have names removed

McLEAN, Jilicer for the

COAL!

Delight and Laura B., 400

and will be discharged at Company s Wharf on the Will be sold cheap,

c Charlottetown, Aug. 20,

“—.,

rer St! - epee

The S. 8. POLINO is nesday, 22nd _ inst., fro will sail for Sc. John’, N rying Cattle on deck an deck at lowest rates.

aug20

COAL!

Arrived for Clarkin Bros., per Schooners

SLACK, best Ceal for House or Furnace use,

Please leave your orders.

~ Dobell Line.

ws Cone <8

a . path a =--* LAs

N., B. & M. RATTENBURY,

‘Yons GOLD MINES Steam Navigation Zistand 2Znd inst.

LARKIN samples of

IS94i— i

LROS.

PORTIONED.

due here on Wed- m Montreal. and ew foundloend, ear- d Produce under

jy28

Agents, persons to Open a class

30,000 Pounds RED CAP.

BLU

augl5—wed sat

Binder Twine.

Wholesale only. CARVELL BROS.

cations of those art.

E RIBBON and

augl 7—dy 5i eod

for

the

io

said

Woodills German

Baking Powder, purchased by me at several | stores, and found them PURE, |

WHOLESOME, WEi

4hala

GEORGE LAWSON, Ph: D., LL

oy

} earn

For further particulars apply at residence, Fitzroy Street. JAMES McLEOD.

why li

Revision of Voters’ Lists for Revision of Voters’ Lists for West Queen’s,

The undersigned having been appointed Revising Officer for the Electoral District of West Queen’s, hereby gives notice that he has begun the revision of the Voters Lists for the said Electoral District, an that he is prepared to receive, at his office in Charlottetown, daily up to but not later than the fifteenth day of October next, the applications of all persons claiming the right to be registered as voters in the said Electoral District, and also applications to from

W. 8. STEWART, Revising Officer for the

Electoral Vistrict.of West Queen's,

augll—dy 6i wy 4i pat

WOODILL'S.

I have carefully analyzea

lists

PRO-

in

:{ that he has cominenced the revision of the | Voters’ Lists for the said Electyral Dis

‘ LARGE AND VARIED,

Having been requested by a number of instruction the art of Cutting, I have decided to do so, and accordingly will be prepared to.receive at my residence, Fitzroy Street, the a; ' who desire

the Electoral Distriet

of King’s, ; The

undersigned hereby gives notice

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 aiso applications to have names removed from the said Lists, Dated Ist August, 1894. JOHN S. MACDONALD. Revising Officer for the Electoral District of King’s. l4—ly Gi

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