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atoll

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—

% THE 4

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

L893

AUGUST

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.

criticisin

Ie the cours« f tte

uM ters” spec ves, a few davs ago, tlw

Patriot compla ned that statistics relating wreulture had not been publ shed, “tatist : f much less mportant

4 s had been forced apon the attention he pul The fact is that the stat istic= far were pal shed long ago If

uve not appeared in Tue Examiyer,

the fact is dne tothe heavy pressure of other stter upon our columns It appears

it there was, in Canada between 1580

snd 1290 an increase wheat area fron

42.555 a 2,723,861 The ga -

5 ib @ But Manitobaa € gained

S45,317 a and the territories 108,13 : “ There wa s slight creat

? Edward Island, Wiiiie British

( u s donut i ar Phe fou

provinces = re luced their wheat

s very largely New Brunewick’s

‘ elds decreased from 40.556 acres

to 17.306, while Nova Scotia made a stil

eater reductior The Canadian wheat

| ed from 2,350,269 to 42,144,

"y j But this growth was nearly

the west Prinee Edward I-land alone held he eastern record, produ 613,264 bushels PSO wainst 46,986 bushels it L&s0 Ph i

hay in the Dominion increased

» 4,458,349 to 6,210,527. This increas

Ihe quantity grown in Canada in

reased mere than proportionately to the

acreage The hay crop of 1890 in New

Brunswick was not so good as that of

1880, but though 1890 wasa bad year. there was again of over 62,000 tons Prince Edward Island hay fields increased

more than 25 per cent., but the hay crop

than a ton to the LX90

Potato fields of

} Was less acre in

Pie Canadian 1890 wer as in 1&8,

thar

almost exactly the same area

being 466,936 acres, a gain of less The yield was a fraction

In New Brunswick in area anda greater

In the

there has been a large

crtne p* r cent leas in the latter year there was a decline

falling off in the crop Dominion venerally Increase

in the number of horses, cows ana other

horned cattle, and of swine, and a decrease

in the number of sheep Here are the figures 188] 189]

Horses 1,441,037 Working oxen 132,593 127,987 Cowes 1,595,300 1,829,375 Total horned eattle...3,434,78] 1,060,662 Sheep 3,048,678 2,513,977 Swine 1,207,619 1,702,785

—_——

THE SIAMESE SITUATION.

lua Siam has been viilainously treat- el by France is evident toeveryone. Siam has been foreed to pay a heavy indemnity and to yield a portion of territory to which France had no right, because her officers dared to oppose the unauthorized passage if French ships of war to its capital. In the light of Lord Roseberry’s ultimatum to France, it is clear that Siam was needl- leasly hasty when she accepted the French ultimatum. But it is to be presumed that either she knew nothing of the complica- tion with Great

Great Britain, or that

Britain deemed it better that Siam should appear to yield everything than that th pride of France should be pub! iated. France has, of ¢

ourse, to

with Great Britain in respect to the cession |

had to

with Great Britain concerning her block-

of Siamese territory as she count

ade of the Siamese rivers Lord Roseberry

in the course of a recent communication to

Parliament, said, “ We have signed an agreement in Paris establishing a neutral Indo-China;

Paris

and a semi-official

Zone iti

despatch from reports that

“ France has not hesitated to adhere to the |

principle of the neutral zone to be estab-

lished by means of mutual sacrifices be- tween the pussessions of the two powers in the regions of the Upper Mekong. The

delimitation of the zone is reserved for a

The

finally

future date.” question of territory

has not vet been settled. But there doubt |

mands of Great Britain will be met

can be no that the rensonable di-

Subsequent to the acceptance of Fran e's ultimatum by Siam, the French warship Mekong have been But their

T ons Will not ann

in the incontinent ly

belligerent curious demor yunt to anything, ur

ariel

this

strat

between Eng

less an actual encounter and France should take is unlikely

Thanks to Lord

Marquis of Dufferin, the interests of Great

piace — ind

Roseberry and the

Britain have been maintained with dignity. '

and war has been avoided eve n th mgh a

Liberal Ministry is in power it bans bx

well said that “ Lord Roseberry scor «<dl a distinct diplomatic triumph when he in- duced France to consent to the exceptio

of British ships from the bloekale that was to be instituted inthe Menam. With

British sh ps excepted, tne blockade be- came a farce, for there were virtually no others: but as the blockade was altogether eontrary to prec lent and custom, Eng

land has clearly the best of the case. This,

however, would probably have counted for little with a desperate Government if Lord succeeded

Roseberry had not in convine-

French Cabinet that England

enforcement of the

ing the

would regard the blockade against her ships as a devlara tion of war. This was, after all, more than the French

reckless as it appear? to have been at first

Cabinet was prepared for, tefore, however, the people of France had the

Government on this all-important point,

time to learn of surrender of

came the news of Siam’s farther conces-

ajons The French very wisely rejoiced

over their victory and ignored their de

feat.”

The attitude of the British Government

and people, in respect to the affair has commended by the foreign press. the New York Times :

“ The action of the French had through out been such as to show that, if it was not intended to irritate Great Britain, it was at least taken without considering | whether it would irritate her or not. That she had a right to her susceptibilities nobody could deny, seeing that they arose from her interests, and that her com- | mereial relations with Siam, which a war | would greatly impair, and a blockade | without war would destroy, were far more | important than those of all other Europ | ean nations put together, and about thirty | times as important a8 those of France, by | which power the commerce of Siam was | threatened. Yet upon thie very exciting | subject not a single unbecoming or irritat- | ing 4word has been eaid in either

been

Thus we read in

’

ly humil- |

count |

their |

| President Cleveland has issued his pro |

| ment is now effective.

| form the duty of the Governor.

The merchants and |

house of Parliament

shippers interested in the Siamese trade ha ‘ xpressed themselves, doubtless, | with some heat, but this has not been |

r flected even by public

estities to the general

any responsible organ This moderation |

opinion ense of the gravity

ot the occasion and the het d ot eel f-re- } |

traint It seems to have been tacitly

asreed that nothing should be sa d that

mild influence the very inflammabie pas- sions of the Parisian populace or make more difficult the task of the moderate and French Cabinet,

subject to be di-

itional members of the the counsels of which upon this all along been understood Nothing could have been more ju- the tone of Lord Rosebery’s |

“uve ded

licious than

«tatement to the House of Lords. Nhere vas not an expression in it at which any | Frenchman could possibly have iaken ot

disposition t

fense, and yet it showed no British uighi |

waive any rights that the

have in the premises or ty com ede any portion of the British cas rhis is the more admirable because if wa< even then

venerally believed, and has since been ticially made known, that France ha alopted, by way of coercing the Siamese, | the expedient of a blockade, which would | uper British | extremely right to |

uflict a most serious injury mmeree, and which it loubtful whether France had a wlopt as a question of international law Perhaps the better way to put it would be to say that it is quite clear that she had t the procla-

was |

io right to adopt it, and that mation of a blackade, in advance of a de- claration of war, in an international ille- rality which nobody is bound to re- spect. It is certain that the writers on international law have never contemplated a blockade as anything else than an act f war between belligerents, and even s0 a blockade has been described as “the most serious infringement that war can make npon the rights of neutrals.” A blockade without a war has never heard of, and it not that any neutral ration is bound to regard it, nor was it to be expected that it will be regarded by the which the greatest

heen

adoes seer

neutral nation does

part of the trade with the nation against | which the blockade is proclaimed, when |

{| the nation that proclaims it has scarcely a tangible interest in that trade The British

reasonable and

was wholly French pre-

contention, the

tension wholly unreasonable, as France | withdrawing 1. |

has now acknowledged by Che British Government is -redit for not allowing itself to be

entitled to

out of the sphere of reason, and for not |

affording any excuse to .t a departure from that sphere

opponents for That inei

jent is thus very happily closed, but that | there was a manifest danger in the temper |

of the Parisian populace, as represented by the Parisian press, has all along been plain. Even a little tall talk on the Brit- | ish side might have wrought irreparable m schief.” - mor NOTES AND COMMENTS. McClure’s Magazine for August con- tains a mental banquet which mast appeal } to the appetite of even the most chronic | intelleetual dyspeptic.

The London Daily News says; “It would be folly to deny that our relations with Frapce have been xe verely strained. | Much credit for the fortunate

affairs is due to the consummate diplomacy of Lord Dufferin.”

-The Globe that “there

lozens of central stores and warehouses | that must be rebuilt and extended shortly | to meet the demand for more space re- sulting from the concentration of business in the heart of the city.” Se that Toronte has not yet been quite ruined by the N. P.

outcome of

reports are

—The census staff have completed the analysis of the British | but as the cost of the work is being de- j frayed by the Provincial Government, | Mr. Johnson declines to state what the | result of the serutiny has been, beyond the fact that the original returns yave at tal population in the province ot

w hile

98,175, the examination just coneluded <hows that the total number of names jtiken was 98,170. Mr. Johnson thinks

that this is enumeration iown to a pretty fine point, and indicates of accuracy on the part of the Hollerith electrical

getting census i high degree the work done by

| tabulating machine

~—-Halifax Herald: Mr.Fieldings finances showing in the banks on June 30th of the present year. Up to that date he | had not only expended all the money | which he reeently berrowed in London, i the Dominion subsidy ot $216,000 for the tir-t half of the year, and the ties received to that date; but he ha wrrowed $165,450 from three loeal bank in the city of Halifax Bank of | Nova Seotia, $58,689; Merchants’ Bank | of Halifax, $63,521; Union Bank of Hali- i fax, $44,240 The tinanee- of the evidently into a

lo not make a favorable

| returns of the local

as follows:

| vince are getfing bad

tate

The Chicago Tribune has discovered that the Italian, Arata, who was lynched at Denver last week, was an American citizen, and therefore there will be no fuss made over the affair by any foreign gov ernment, as in the case of the Matia, who were murdered by a mob in New Orleans.

“Persons,” says the Tribune, “who feel that they must take the law into their | own hands and lvneh Some one, should |

take the pains to find Gat whether their intended victim is a foreign subject. If so, they ought to have enough for the National Government to keep their hands off him.” tended as a rap at the Cleveland i-tration for a lack of a policy,” but the real truth that it contains is that the protection that an country is foreigner,

consideration

Admin-

cannot get in his own assured

j}toan umnaturalized

one to the people of the United States.

As a mere illustration of what is ze

ing on all over the United States we clip | the following from the New York Post of Monday last: The Riverside Steel and lrou Works at Wheeling, W. Va., closed

down indefinitely on £000 men

Saturday, throwing out of work. The night turns in the Carnegie Steel Mills at Homestead are to be cut off. The working foree of the Westinghouse Air Brake Company at Pittsburg, which reduced by the

lise harg

was

ix to be further reduced by the discharge f between 200 and 300 men, and the wages of the rest cut down 20 per cent One thousand men were discharged on Saturday by the Barber Asphalt Com- pany at Buffalo, N. Y. Sandford & Sons’ Carpet Mills, employing 2,000 hands, |

and the Van Antwerp Knitting Mills at

Amsterdam, N. Y., the Johnstown Knitting Mills and the Starin Silk Mill at Fultonville, N. Y., have closed down |

for two weeks or more _—_ooO

drawn |

Columbia returns, |

coal roval- |

Pro- |

This is in- |} “spirited fereign | American |

This is | the truth, and it ought to be a suggestive

of over 400 men two weeks ago, |

DAILY EXAMINER /

SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA.

It is Epidemic in = and on the Increase | in Russla,

Despite the denials that have been made as to the presence of cholera in Naples and the information that appeared to sustain the denials, the London Central News publishes the following figures as to the number of the disease and deaths in that elty :

cases of

From July 20 to July 2 there were 292

uwlera cases reci-tered in the city and 157

leath=. The daily average was 37 case- and 17 deaths. On Julv 22 there were 45 fresh ca-e-

ind 24 death

The sumber of ca-e-

re port | and deaths Ia ie since tien

lined The Ltalian Government still

ja. m.and 7 p.m. by

SUNDAY SERVICES.

RS rte Ee TELEGR APHIC. As Usual, previous

Holy Communion at 11 o’clock. Evening | Prayer and Sermon at 7 o'clock. Services will be conducted by Rev. Win. Mitchell, of Kendallville, Ind.

St. Peter's Cathedral.—Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Matins and Litany at 11 Oecloek Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral—First Mass at 7.30a.m. Children’s Maas at 8.30 a. m High Mass andl Sermon at 10 a. m. Veepers and Benediction at 7 p.m. Ciureh.--Preaching at 11 Rev. Mr. Fatlerton,

St. Jame?

} pastor

Zion Chinreh

~Morn ne praver meeting

elevrams coneern ng the cholera = Ne fat 1025. Preaching at ll a. m. and 7 Tie if action i tee of “nee i | p.m. ks Rev Alex. Laird

rhe trnth is known deep.te municipa Baptist Caureh.—Preachins at 11 a.m, ~psfation In denving te firct l | and 7 p.m. by Rev. Mr. Sannders.

wasble to give the exact figure v | First Metho list Chureh.—Preaching at wlniy the situation ix far worse tan te | TP alm. by Rev, Dr. Beecken, and at 7 eon rep ree l, pecia Iv in y as p-m. by Rev. J. Kelly.

notoriously unsanitary con lition of tin Second Met!wdiet Chureh.—Preachine city lat ll a.m. by Rev. J. Kelly, and at 7

Naples papers make no mention of the |

ywrevalence of cholera in that city.

Official returns that have ju-t been is sued show a marked inerease in the rav wes of cholera in the parts of the Rus- sian empire where the

| demic.

The figures show that from July 16 to July 22 there were in the government at Padolia, 1,165 cases and 350 deaths, as

disease is epi-

against 499 cases and 122 deaths during |

the week preceding. In the government of Orel, from July 16 to July 22 there were 234 cases and 91 deaths, as against 148 cases and 52 deaths during the previous week. In the government of Toola there were 77 casss and 19 deaths from July 16 to July 22. In the preceding week there | were only 31 cases and 8 deaths. In Moscow, from July 16 to July 22, there were 72 cases and 21 deaths. ~ The epidemic exists, though in severe form,in the governments of Viatka, Kazan, Riazan, Oofa and Simberesk

—_ -<—- -——— The Proper Diet for Children.

| Dr. Mary T. Bissell in Harper’s Bazar. |

After school.is over our child comes home, and as dinner is generally the next | thing upon the programme, we are natur-

| And here, among so many wise

children. | mothers, erogation to even hint that simplicity and regularity are the golden rules for dietetics of children, and that becanse we know man to be an omnivore, and

we should serve every known preparation of these viands to our little ones. Nor yet that because wheat flour is an excellent | article of diet for the child, for the sake of | its gluten and starch and sugar, and be- cause he may eat fresh raspberries in their season, is it a necessary corollary that a combination of the two in the form of a raspberry tart will be equally nutri- tious and digestible.

The Spencerian doctrine that the tastes of a child should form the basis for his diet hardly seems to us as Children are not always born in we call a state of nature, with them into this world ary tendencies, which we

what

make

distance, at all events, to correct.

clinically we have found this to be true foods, with a generous ture, are expec ally desirable for childrer who have the tuberculous

digestion and appetite should be especially

of sweet or starchy articles, and vet the favorable exercise has upon this disorder.

tlood and Nerve Remedy.

less |

ally introduced to the subject of food for

itis probably a work of super-

therefore liable to enjoy fish, flesh and fowl in their season, it does not necessarily follow that

practical, so long

but bring along certain heredit- more terrible by calling diatheses, and which an intelligent system of dietetics can go some

Why a child who is of a nervous tem- perament is benefited by a diet which con- tains considerabie fat we do not exactly understand, nor does the presence of fat in | matehes between the members of No. 2 the brain seem to be sufficient answer, but

So, also, should we remember that fatty nitrogeous admix-

tendency, and that all intluences which go to favor good

evoked for them; while in the dietary of

not for- | influence that judicious ee

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, tie great

j p.m. by Rev. W. W. Brewer. Go-pel Mecting.—Remember the Gospel

meeting in MeLeod’s Hall Sunday after-

noon at 4 vo’elock, conducted by the

Railway men. Strangers always welcome Lesson: 1 Peter, 5, 7—*Casting all your } | 1

'

| care upon Him, for He careth for you.”

Drownixe Accipent.—A young named Kenneth McKay was drowned at Black Point, C. B., on Wedmesday.

overturned the boat. McKay, in attempt-

| in eight feet of water. The three others | clung to the overturned boat until rescued: | _ oe

Action ror Lipeit.—Thomas Wesley Mills, professor of physiology in McGill

man |

SpreciaL DesparcHes TO

The Educational Census . B, Island Ahead in Readers.

It | to her father. appears that young McKay, with@his father | 4 minister to marry them when the girl | and two others, was hauling a) mooring | was arrested. over the stern of the boat, when the rope | States when intercepted, but Simpson with the kellick attached slipped around | promised to allow the girl to return home | to the side and the weight of the kellick |

off'at Painsee Junction they walked into ing to swim to another boat near by sauk | Shediac, a distance of eleven miles. JAMES PATON & (0 es 6s «es 6 168 | "y i

College, and president of the Nennel Club, |

| has taken action for $10,000 against the | Field and Farm. These papers published a letter charging that Mercier had been

the spite of Prof Mills.

—

destructive since 1871.

It really looks as if a turkey crop would be a necessary thing next year. -

A Forcer Discnarcep. — Extradition proceedings in the case of Alfred Morissette, the Canadian forger under arrest in Buston, came up before Judge Nelson a few days ago, with the result that Moris-ette was discharged. The charges of forgery against Morissette are for ob- taining $18,700 and $9,700.

_-——=>»_-_—

Rare Ferns.—Some rare ferns, not to be found near Charlottetown are to be sold for a country charitable purpose. Samples have been left at Watson’s Drug

Store, wuere orders will be taken for plant-. —_—_——se Excvrsion ro Picrov.—SS. Electra

leaves Montague at 6 a. in., Georgetown at 6.40 and Beach Point about 8 a. m. for Pictou on Monday, 7th August, to see the circus. Return tickets $1.00

alaahtionien

Tue Rivie—tThe last of the

Battery, G. A., will be fired at Kensington Ritle Range at 7.15 a. m., on Monday, in- steal of 2 p. m., as previously advertised.

neil i Do not be discouraged if other medicines hive failed to give you relief. Membray’s K dney and Liver Cure acts on the Kidneys -| direct; combined, with a mild action on the Liver and bowels, thereby removing

our rheumatic charge we should remem- | the cause of back-ache, sour stomach. ber to guard against too great admission | lizziness, indigestion and constipation.

Pry it.

MARRIED. At Alberton, Aug. 3rd, by Rev. J. K. Fraser, Wm. Hunter and Minnie F., second daughter of Wm. Larkin, Esq., both of

ile

‘MONTAGUE

Instead of having two Teas in Mon tagne, as has been advertised, Wardens and Hall Company have amal gamated, and have decided Tea on the pleasant grounds of Patrick

Kelly, Esq.,

ON WEDNESDAY,

| the 9th day of August.

A well supplied Saloon, with all the delicacies of the season, will be on the ground.

As this will be the last Tea of the sea son, we invite all to come and have a good time.

The amusements common to such oeca- | sions will be provided. Tea on the tables at 12 o’clock. | Tickets, 25c; children half price. Should the dav be unfavorable, the Tea will be held the first fine day

By order of Hall Company and Fire

| Wardens

J. J. McDONALD, PETER GORDON, J. A. STEWART.

jy26—ly eod & wy = guar pat

AUGTION SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale

| By Auction, on Upper St. Peter’s Road, |

Ae

WONDAY, t4th AUGUST,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. H.,

The Standing Crop of Thirty-five Acres of Oats, | adjoining the property of the late Ralph | Brecken, between the Upper and Lower

NEWS NOTES. | St. Peter's Roads. Terms at sale

The run of salmon this year on the | . oan Fraser River, B. C.,is ahead of 1 oe - Ww. t 4aVAN, .* i al ia aaaaa FREDERICK PETERS,

A revival in the price of cattle in Eng- | land is gratifying, not only as a relief to | shippers who have had a most unfortunate | season, but because the increase will stim- | ulate the British people to demand the re- moval of the embargo on Canadian ani- | mals.

The Government has been advised that

clamation declaring in operation the Act of Congress providing for reciprocity in wrecking, and as the Canadian Act was proclaimed two months ago the arrange- Collectors of cus toms will be at once advised of the matter. So economical have the South Austra lians become in these hard times, that they are requesting the Imperial authori- ties not to appoint a suecessor to Lord Kintore when his term expires this autumn, but let Chief Justice Way per- But the Radical Government which declines ‘o exercise a piece of patronage of this sort has not yet been born, |

Trustees late Owen Connolly.

Ch’town, Aug. 5, 1893—eod tl sle_ pat

‘Unlike the Dutch Process

Other Chemicals

fastCocoa

which is absolutely pure and soluble.

Ithas morethan threetimes the Cocoa

of

the Fire-

to hold the

Alberton.

At Springville, N.S., August 2nd, by the Rev. A. McLean Sinclair, assisted by the Rev. James Sinclair, J. Albert Grant to Margaret, dan vhter of the late D. A. F. Holmes, and granu-duughter of the late Senator Holmes.

On Thursday. Aug. 3rd, at St. Paul’s Rectory, by the Rev. W. Hamlyn, Allan

McPherson, of Hopetield, Lot 64, t Margaret Nicholson, of Little Sands, P. E. J

DIED. At Little Sands, July 23rd, 1893, Mr. Archibald MeLean, in the 54th year of his age. -

SHIP NEWS. Port of Charlottetow.. ENTERED.

Aug. 3—Frank, Grant, Wallace; Fanny,

Doucette, New London.

Aug. 4—Carmena, Graham, Sydney; Nereid, Dewar, Picton; Hasty, Fraser, Gaspe; Jnlia A, Finlayson, Pinette; Quick Step, Murray, Pictou; Miramichi, Davidson, Tidnish; Shoo Fly, Tiomp- son, Tidnish; Champion, McPherson, Pictou; Rustic, Boudreau, Ar‘c iat Marion F, Margeron, Tracadie; Lochiel, Smith, Richibucto.

Aus. 5—Corporal Trim, MeArthur, Malpeqne; Mary D, Reid, Wallace. CLEARED.

Aug 3rd—Frank, Grant, Wallace; Day Spring, LeBlanc, Sydney; ss Fastnet, Churchill, Halifax.

Finlayson, Pinette; Que-tep, Murray, Pictou; Miramichi, Dav d on, Tidnish; Shoo Fly, Thompson, do; Champion, McPherson, Picton; Rustic, Bondreault, de; Fanny, Do wette, Restico; Marion F, | Margeron, Murray Harbor. | Aux Sth — Lochiel, Smith, [| Mary D, Reid, Wallace

Rich b ilo:

"SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS, SumMersipe, Ang. 2

| Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Cam

| eron master, for Point du Chene: 105 cases eggs... cee ee | S Grin menelvorel.; . 3..056555.06. 90 ee sckesiel cee. 60 160 Ibs hams. Jcetieihpenade 16 2 et ke cs ces, s 40

By same steamer on 3rd :-—

[| 142 canes epgs........................§ 462 2 half bbls Braspberries........ 15 23 brie maciterel..........¢:...0 20 Bee WOR... ca 10

i ig ee BE ROP Neh cekon niece es We Pitti selbst abe 52

8 sheep..... $1333

Per SS Fastnet, Churchill, master, for Halifax, on 2nd;

985 cases lobsters..................... $6936

SHIP NEWS.

Summerside, Aug. 2 —Ent, schr Ranger, McDonald, Pictou, coal; Azov, Trenholm, do, do. Aug. 3—Candor, Lord, Pictou, coal; Leonora, Heighton, do, do. Cld, Aung 2.—Azov, Trenholm, Newcastle, bal. Ang 3.—Candor, Lord, Pictou, bal; Leonc-

ra, Heighton, do, do.

fe ___ USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

series of

_ Blood and Nerve Remedy.

| Toronto Empire and New York Turf,| Government that Canada will pay the | disqualified in the Nennel Club to wreak | pluro-pneumonia really exists in any part

of the earth in many places look desola‘e. | boat in which he was coming from Me- I have some Guernsey Cattle whose milk nouncing that the rates are; Nab’s Island to the city capsizing and yields 41 per cent. Cream. Don't you want Upper Fluor, two in room, $1.50 per

Auz 4th—Nereid, Dewar, Pictou; Julia A, |

AUGUST 5, 1893+

SATURDAY,

to close of Summer Season, JAMES PATOY & C0, —

have made considerable Reductions on Willinery, Hantles, Press

Toe Examiner.

Materials, Carpets, Curtains and Readymade Clotiting.

MANUFACTURED bY

Orrawa, Aug. 5,

Census Bulletin, No. 17, will be issued in a few days. In it George Johnson, ‘the Dominion Statistician, states that the edu- cational status of the whole population } was obtained by enumerators, with the ex- ception of 55,401 Indians. Dealing with Ontario, the bulletin says that with res- spect tojthe application of the writing test to minors under 20 years, Ontario holds undisputed preeminence,but yields to P.E. | ; Island in proportion of boys under 10 years able to read, the “Gem of the Gulf’ of St. Lawrence having more who can read in every 1,000 boys under 10 years than any other Province.

iF Neotch Carpets,

THE E. T. CORSET COMPANY Brussels Carpets, ae ee i x! Hemp Carpets, CORSETS ! Tapestry Carpets, | ae

LOWEST

vifec ° ee will smile when she sees this ry PATON & €O.

Hissell Carpet Sweeper ° oe fur CORSETS, Will You Buy a Broom ? JAS. PATON & CO. sosiery, Gloves, Underskirts, ote | BLACK DRESS GOODS ! For eighteen years our buyer has given the BLACK DRESS GOODS DR

PARTMENT his very best attention. He knows where to buy; buys for RESULT—Our customers get the benefit; we get the trale BLACK GRENADINES from

PRICES

A, AT VERY

Arrest of the Runaway.

Mone @ , Aug 5. The sixteen-year-old Chariottetown girl who ran away with John Simpson, alias “Chippy,” of the same city, was arrested at Shediac yesterday, and will be sent back | 4.4. buys the best makes. The pair were looking for | 12 cents ‘per yard, : - j SPECIAL NOTICE !—We have no damaged Grey Cottons left, but we have still a few pieces of BED TICKS, FLAN

They had tickets for the | NELETTES, FLEECY COTTONS, etc., slightly damaged by water, which we are clearing out at a greatly reduced price,

and they were not interfered with. Getting

re

A Fair Offer.

Orrawa, Aug. 5. { Charlottetown, Angust 3, 1893—dy . aa en Hon. Mr. Angers has authorized Sir | ~ =

Charles Tupper to offer the British | expenses of two veterinary to be sent here to find out whether any

surgeons |

Forty-One Sie: Per Cent. Cream.

of the Dominion.

Drowned at Halifax.

Harirax, Aug. 5.

Halifax, Nova Scotia,

E.R. Hanington was drowned yester-

he Lessee takes great pleasure in am

He was a brother

The body has

going to the bottem. to C.S. Hanington, Q. €. not yet been found.

dav. 3 Single Roome, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 per day , according to loeation. a

one for a Family Cow? Come ani see them,

anyway. Prices reasonable.

6. le.

A correspondent of the Empire, who, fortunately for his bodily health, with- holds his address, suggests that the name should now be spelled Sigh-am.

The Davenport School,

ST. JOHN,

This great reduction in rates will not ig any way impair the present etticiency of 94 | the Hotel either as regards the service or 738 cuisine. A single trial will convince ang 7 one of the fact 9

A. B. SHERATON, Manager,

CHARLOTTETOWN _ iy!

N. B.

A Church School for Boarders and Day Boys. Head Master—Rev. P. Owen-Jones.

Four Assistant Masters, of whom three are resident.

OTTONS, CINCHAMS, FLANNELETTES.

Michaelmas Term begins Mon day, September 4th, 1893.

One of two vacancies for boarders.

Application fer admission, terms, calen- dar, etc., should be addressed to the HEAD MASTER, Portland Manor, St. John. lm t t s—aug3

Remember

It is the bet remedy on earth for the cure of all KIDNEY AND LIVER trou- ble, Is a positive cure for BACK ACHE, Sour SToMAcH, INDIGESTION. Certain

Membray’s: Cure for Heap Acne, Dizziness, | LANGUID FEELING, SALLOW COMPLEX-

ION, IMPURE BLoop. At all Drug Stores or on receipt of price, charges

Kidney and

|

idney and prepaid. Price One Dollar a bottle.

Membray Medicine Oo. of Peterborough, Lid.

PETERBOROUGH, CANADA. Try Membray’s Health Restorer, a Pink Iron Tonic Pill, Large Boxes 25 cts,

selling away down.

A special line of Drees Ging: hams, splendid quality, excellent — patterns. Arriving a little fate for _

at a price that is hound to sell them.

Try for best quality lowest price in Flannelettes.

|

us and

TOOTHACHE! HEADACHE!

NEURALGIA! INSTANTLY CURED BT ONE APPLICATION oF

NERVOLE.

25 cents per Bottic, at all Drugyists. \

Successors to Perkins & Sterns,

3, 1893—tu th sat

MISS ANNIE LOUISE WHITE,

NEW YORE'’S FAYORITE, ) ASSISTED BY THE CITIZENS BANDS With Cornet Solo and Band Selections,

IN yy. MC. A. BALE

OWN

MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 7th.

Haszard «

aug

Charlotietown, August

: '

is not only the one who, she

when sees the beneficial effects .

. Sel yy , a 1er wn . ~ s BABY Ss ow N on I e 0 Popular price, 2 cents.

adopts it for all toilet purposes ’ , ‘ : i rr omes Purposes | Moore’s and Y. M. C. A. Office. but observes a'so that she is not imposed upon by any of

of such a pure soap tee Tickets for sale at or baby’s skin, exclusively

— r

20,000 POUNDS

RED CAP BINDER TWINE. PURE PARIS GREEN,

AT LOWEST PRICES.

the worthloss imitatiens which grocers will tell her “are |

just as good.”

THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Montreal.

angi—ly tf

REMOVAL. Mackerel Labels |

Lumber and Coal. 50,000 We have removed wo coxwotiy’s | OLOSSED MACKEREL LABELS.

WHARF, where we are prepared to fur- nish everything in our line cheaper than ever, such as Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Pine of all kinds, Laths, Palings, Lime, | Fr Brick, and all other Building Materials. ’ We also intend to keep on hand a full |

supply of Hard and Soft Coals, which we | will

:

;

DODD & ROGERS,

WHOLESALE AND REAIL HAvDWAR®.

Charlottetown, August 3, 1893—tu th sat

Name of Packer can be yr sale by

GO. W. GARDINER, Queen Street.

printed in,

jy26—2w eod sell at the lowest rates. Give us a call. Telephone connection.

BARRATT & CHAMPION.

wy 3m i

LOST.—A few days ago, between Seven Mile | House, New eee Eran and Gates’ Mill, | Lower Mal ue jong rubber boot. Finder will please leave same at this office.

angi—dy sat tu jy2—dy & wy tf pat