A AN IT ACE NE a Ri OR Pl 0 I RO IO

ee ee ee ee eres % *

cme taanias

AAC RS tee

are . _ > " a a = a es _ a see ema ae — nn : , “— ai se a ma em a ce mag — ? ; - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1893 THE Y EXAMINER - ‘ : , . Pome? : 'HE DAILY EXAMINE a ee ae , —————— a eee nn erg a ee | = FRUIT CULTURE. A COMPLAINT. & | a | =e ‘JAMES PATON & €6., «| A vreat amount has been written about | S1r,—A great many are et ar . l the fruit culture and its possibilities in | the light on the outer end of Souris break- | | : on , ee . r intr Dae Wolfvill », (N. S.,) cor-| water is not kept lighted as formerly. | Impor tei Ss of SEPTEMBER 19, 1893 respondence of thr Halifax Chronicle | Last Saturday night vessels as port | SpeciaL Desparcues ro Tue Examiner. : eng ; F . snesa, foun 2 ifficulty in |} | furnishes sou information in this | in the dark ne » foun i great di y Oo ae CONSOLIDATION OF THE LAWS. fet le cata 4 ch may be of interest to] m iking thei: way in safely. A few nigh 8| 6 | . ish | t t at Ri J in Caz pets, ae & - rade va. He says that in 1889} before the Gladiola, of La Have, came Briti nlerests 0 saneiro. | : » t ee ethane : ; . s : is | — : . ul 1. Mr Siwo fville set out the first plum trees in | light being out. rhe captain thought he . best é fone . OxDOx, | pt. 9 | tt j 4 followed by sake! was at the outer end of the breakwater,| &S Me orteni: The question of the situation at Rio . € : 3 gardens,and these were HiIOW es y — . i . ° . oa { “8 unt quest How rs in 1889-90 and °92 which covered | but instead of this was making for the | for all Cooking purposes, | Janerio came up in the House of Commons E urs, ’ - at out two and one-half acres and numbered | gap that is in the middle of it. He a | to-day. In responding to oie asked, | put « may he) en ees lg chanced to see his mistake in time to save Sir Edward Grey *arliamentary | . ~ about 1,600 trees I'he crop is now being | chanced to see his mistake 1s 1 ee a r rY | : . ‘ ‘ ov , * '* | sathered, and from the 1,500 of those} his vessel. A few feet more and she | | Secretary of the Foreign Office, said that | Ready-made Clothiag, Mr. Peters had j ring fully $600 per acre will be re-| would have been onthe rocks and prol- | ihe British warships Sirius and Beagle are | = : ee Saag he ia 7 ote ~~ wonld have her « Jome- | ‘ tio Janeire protecting the life , | turned, or about $1,500 in all of that plot, | ably lives would have been lost. Some T RY now at Rio Janeiro protecting ife | Go Pear ico, ehektaon on tha $400 et | hig oughtto b= dane a nce The eh | sa’ | Sette S see ere Biess Goods, s, me'’w Silas iene ; ‘ of | should be relighted—o:berwire vessels, it : | Edward said that on Saturday the com- | ; j} acre some years ago, is now valued gi | should t 5 a ‘ : at OLE is € -utral , i nie . a i ' _— A | $1,500 per acre, or $3,750 for the twoaud | future, in seeking shelter at night will bx oft NE | pandas Of i: ee ‘ and evervthing elsé in the DRY GOODS line. We are now showing 5 fferent light. He won'd | one-half acres ipt to give Souris a wide berth. Youre, | < | deavored to prevent the bombardment ry andey ery DN eis , ' , tand | chon » cost of fertilizing will depena | Nova. | only healthful Shortening | the fleet of the revolutionists, but were un- . and | As the cost of fertilizing i i } "e , on ces = “ Powers | ; much on the nature of the soil, it is diffi: | Sept. 18, 1893. made. Physicians Cndorseit =| suces y , : (; g : : He w i ha | ss —_ \ > tumn ac e Ss all apes, cult to make an estimate, bu one mia Co ee bee i ew Au . | give t appr vammenteny « On these wre te NOTES AND COMMENTS. An OLD TRY. Montreal News. =o haps | sabennet diac tee tad onthe eine ate . " Momesinass Megt. 19° 1 New Autumn Dress €oods, and its great - | excet J9 on the two and o ibaa acr ’ : " . i. ) NTREAL. Sept. : id f it reaches that figure; and the cost of —Realers of Tue Examixer will bk that uncomforfable Feeling a ‘deca mee ; = ee , — re Itivation did not excee er acre glial to lear that a coffee room is to k | ce e 4XCl ement was 4 eve : ie Ura) + G ment must, invarial | S hediies See a eter bi with buck. Se Lin thie city by the .W. C. &.. U.| of “too much richness” when it was learned that a pistol ball bad New Furs. . incincding the cost of cropping i UC K- Tet iis 7“ ° is . ea Ln cin aes ie reap to the pay | whee So that $75 woyld cover the cost | This ts good practi: al = “ tem per- from fa od cooked in lard, it eased! ~ ‘ a ge Shae RB a k . vou | of these items. There is thus about $525 | ance. We hope to see the coffee roon Nation, cat ae : ee ads ee | : a ee sturned from the ritish markets & : ved | peracre left out of which the cost of | well patronized. It will be situate at thy Ww paper, yer _ a = a aeans MR. Mc LAREN has just retur " ‘ j an . » fr - f -en Square | col for some time past. ad the jo al | ; a : } } yathering, shipping an { setting the fruit | north of Queen Square. | A nt xstion hee is ‘customed | ° r Be ‘ ‘ : ae ‘ »Ss Wil fi ( " ee, ere | will be taken, leaving about $435 peracre,| —The revenue of Canada for the two pint ee ee | with the Newest Styles and Latest Ideas. Ladies id onp oO ( a f years a | or $1,187.50 as the net returns on the two | months ending August 3lst is $6,047,693, OR i oes, | 1€ would no doubt bave ee ak sg . . : #1 7.000 rs! ~ 000 r was it =) ’ | and one-half acres, or 31 per « ent. on the and the expenditure $3,985,643; surplus, . lay Su ae “ay ae a BLACK al: | COLOR ED DR ESS GH ¢ yDS very choi e and attrae- ong : Cenadiae aa joer, fur | estimated value of the lan l,i. e., $3.750. | $2,062,050. For the corresponding period . , ant ai di Tk: Se ae 3 td ., | Phe cost of such an orchaed set in trees | jast year the revenue was $6,030,517; ex- | cod cooked in eee ye ear ee ae : - } Bc, Ww invite ins section 4 , _ ~ | was about 450 per acre; so that one year’s penditure $4,149,440. The net debt on } cs TOLEINE is } : tive. e 8} . =% ening ens te wouls pave Eames 5 | crop almost pays forthe whole property | August 31st shows a decrease of $1,421,877 | ‘ QTTOLINS - A Terrible Accident. “= : “we upon the | and the cost of management. What ss over June 30th. - delic ate, delicious, | “ai ; tor ctory or sugar ‘tine § 2G a init ee Stand > that 2 : -— j 1 i . H : } ‘ B Messrs. Wf » | ton factory or sugar refinery can equa The London Standa perd cts the Moncrox, Sept. 19. — | J [ L \ : M | ! | that ? the Colonial Party in England will fail as healthful, comfortin . A terrible accident that will Sukstly | P ' a 79 ‘ al g » | . grow ti oe A terrible accde . . Another feature is that the original set- | now. constituted, but admits that the D C i ’ rs oe is ed nla, Premier | og doe for yeas, a en caste ie | soreness may end to te AgsesGeeenl| “MO VOU wee Gorronemet | tere el woul bareenel be inns 168 Victoria Row. | : | bi it ss | dies or is injared so that it has to be re-| of the colonies becoming members < - | Made only by | jae Tat on he Hal aie expense ] } 15, 1893 | newe The trees are making more wood erial Parlime ‘ sedent for which, | > railway stati as Uh ifa) ', 88 | Charlottetos‘n, September 15, 1893. - nes : he a the saa ‘ts Gant vine — rng ae eee te the Gccaak | N. K. sioner gt & oe | Was Coming In, and collided wth the Dom- pene 4 . == I isk Of anewern Premier Peters | ey a : : ie nore ven : nite Cae 1 ae ; . adi > CO can of ‘ . ‘ Weilington an nn Tests, inion express wagon, driven by a lad name- | ee a oe - 2 ; vee “ orchard increases every year in value for | system, where the ce lonie of the republic MONTREAL, | a nae Shephard ealinee ad ie tei 4 HAVING LEASED i $ regard may W ne left to Messrs. | at least ten years, and the apple orchard | have their representatives in the C hamber ; — rane <e ee Seed ‘ 7 , “aD & g ) 2 leg, caug i oye . eines nad Unidenald Both thes for twenty-five years It seems too bad | of Deputes. q 8 8 ¢ or a mesh a ; f the odeena 2 The me Litres —THE— ; ; ii the legal rofeee | that where we have thoasands of acres of cea AR | i) k th Hut h Pr ess } ; = ae , ee zs ee A ’ i - Ms , | land suitable for crops of such great value | GENERAL NEWS. i + li p30 oat a ee | Co Ae rc ae * | so little effort is being made to develop the | A hot wave has struck Kansas City, and No Alli es ae E i c ef ; it M low value | industry. The efforts put forth by the ee oi : : a | —OR— iene iene ie : i 5 ' . | os 7 ; ? . | the thermometer is up to 100 degrees. | , q ipon their services for the Government. | Fruit Growers’ Associstion and their | "ne price of flour has been’ advanced | Other Chemicals | Dunraven’s Yacht. | : . — i : italy} “ rtic 30° P > “ } J , » Bat ther ight » be insinuated | friends to esiablish a hortic ultural schoo] ene shilling per sack at Liverpool. j re are used in the | po, ger ‘ Halifax. Nova s¢ oti t, , ficial head of ti and experimental station having been lib- It j ce k the P = preparation of } New Yor, Sept.19. | ind least of ail by the official head o Pe alee lly seconded by the local gove 7 { 18 announces rat work on the an . ‘ a ae os ‘ . : erally seconde Vv the cal government : a | | 3 : ’ - i : a i ened “tales ‘ores aa : : profession in this Province—that they are | with a large provincial grant, will realy | #ma Canal will be resumed. in November. | W. BAKER & COS see sayno> — : tit. | The “ path ‘ pes clea in a : a 1. aia as i | which arrived to-day, reports that he pass- | Cx i ouncing § i are: guilty of an act of extortion and dishon- | in the establishment of that mruch-néed The story of a lot to assassinate Presi | ed the yacht Valkyrie, bound west, appar- by Accident every day. It costs but a few dollars -- , for | tution, and will lead, it is hoped, leAd | dent Cleveland is pronounced to have beez | : Sb: ; oat IV ACC ’ . U Floors, two in room, $1.50 per ey y. We know that year afier year, for | }stitution, and wi os" aGped, lean Gen : 7 i. } ently all right, under full sail. She will | ” a if ‘ANADA ACCIDENT pper oore, o in ; ww | =a) t>e greater imtevest im the work of true | a boas. ‘ Lably arrive early this evening | to secure a Policy in the CANADA AU LNT | day. : many years; a cry went up from the mags | a : i which is absolutely | probauiy arrive early tai ening. } ‘J Single ik $1 _ #2 00 and £9.50 per f the Province for a consolidation "hei *® ticeable feat that tl ns The coal miners of Derbyshire and pure and soluble. | ae ASSUR ANCE CO Take one at once. ing yoms, sia c sae Fe-00 | te ei Mg eh Sgt ibe ern cpr ate te pe hog E aancashire, Eng., have decided t It has morethan three times | eAD0U ag day, according to location. of our Provincial statutes “ When are ve} in this orchard of the “Moore’s Arctic” var- South ee 7 = re ee the strength of Cocoa mixet Official Announcement. i : é . i : i ‘the laws ?” was | iety have increased in size this year to a eee with Starch, Arrowroot oc | This great reduction in rates will not in oexpecta consolidation of the laws! ae 2 C . . . T : . ae” . a . = . i i | Se : Brae ee a ; . ae Sat - | noticeable extent. Mr. Archibald has giv- The owner of the trotting | a Dir etantadl cilling We tha ai taal a con. Orrawa, Sept.19. | any way impair the present efficiency of 2 = ee , Acs B Ww. Ww fran, nar prnesemer omy Sepchony sag Seated wn glener velae ae ee It is delicious, nourishing, end EASILY =§ = 4) extra Canadian Gazette coniains the | the Hotel oo — ono vr nighoncadl-aty am the Opposition when the m | ing and procuring the very best stock to} fF ; & tne. DIGESTED, —-——-— , as lal Bae ihe , cuisine. A single triai will convince any “2 oe an = : | ing - ! . t ing | _—— Sa r eo The Brazilian troubles have greatly af- Sold by Grocers everywher». formal notice of the swearing in of I ord ~ . ome OF the fait. : ullivan held the reins Of power Mr. | be had, and his experience is that heavy Seated the celtic maset ot Mew Va wee —_————— Aberdeen, and the usual formal proc’ama- 7 s in hesitated long in view of the ex- | fertilizing pays, The trees must be well | one. hs + dvanced / terially ; W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass tion of the Governor-general on assuming A. B. SHERATON, age niiish thin anak eed Gia eae fed to give the best results. These gardens | PTCes save adva ries ma y. : | office. CHARLOTTETOWN jy3l Manager = prnce Wahlen tne grees Wo ripe iaceaeg: and Highland park adjoining are now at- Deposits in the Governments savings ti on

sarily entail At last he was literal],

The ex.

commission

forced to appoint a commission

tent of the work of the may

he judged from the fact that the lawa ex- tend ve over m y years were in a state of rnde cribable onrusion Mr Morson and his associates upon the commission gave many months of labor to the work, eradicating the auses which had bee nm re

pea'e . ar | and noting th

force The

i

whole was printed and made ready for th

arranging

clauses which remained in

legislature. Copies were distributed to judges, lawyers, and men prominent

the magistracy Che work of the eo mission is even now proved to be val uable, because our judges, lawyers and magistrates can now refer to the book an find out what is law and what is not law But to be complete, to obtain full valne for the money which has been « xpended, the interposition of the legislature is vet needed Useless statutes still remaining

upon the books would then be repealed

Clauses which still need emendation would then be amended. Onur laws might thus easily be made so clear that he who | rur Nor would the additional ce { Mr. Peters himself set down the adJitional cost at not more than | $2,000 Why then has this important work not | been con ple ed? It completion would | have redounded to the credit ot Attorney-General Peters for all time to COimne If he had carried it through | u sfully and satisfactorily, he woulhi have gone dow t the ages a: a I sliator The work of Mr. Morson and his associates would have beer clean f otter Jur statutes revised and

ce m plete , wonld have been known

by the

name of “Peters’ Code.” But Mr. Premier Peters missed 2 opportunity He pre- ferred io engage the Legislature in the | gerrymander of King’s County, in the dis franchiement of officials, in the renewal of the mortgage vote, and in other out rageous measures for the consolidation of hie power and the perpetuation of his

term of office Instead of earning the un- iv y gratitude of the Provinee, and naving his name linked inseparably with a revised code of laws as lengthly if not a

wise as that of Solon, he will be known to

posterity as the man, who, while posing

as a Liberal,*strove by every means in his political rights and

» of this Province.

power to curtail the

Sterage of Petroleum.

‘ are request d by the City Clerk to | publish, for the formation of the public, the laws and regulations relating to the storage of petroleam now in force in this city The City Council, by by-law of

October 11th, 1892, repealed all niunicipal rder that these of the Domin i might foree, aud the enforcement of theae

t} , Roer upon @ BAalaried oficers of ‘ t

law come into the General Governmen

Order in Couneil of 9th January, 1889, sec. 2: In and are no such: muncipal laws or regulations,

ties towns where there

and im all villages and places other than |

cities or towns, petroleum and naphtha, if in quantities exceeding two barrels of re- fined petroleum or ten gallons of naphtha, shall be stored only in isolated buildings

or premises which are at least 160 yards distant from the next nearest building not owned or in the occupation of the perso n to whom the petroleum

or naphtha belongs. Provided #lways that a license to have in possession and to store naphtha shall i

viously obtained

Department; and every such license shall he condition d that su th naptha shall on y ; be sold or used fcr the puspose mentioneu in the Act above cit

See. 25 of 102 Revised Statutes of Can- |

ala: Every person whe keepe or stores |

_| ‘The soldiers say he is thoroughly com-

provisions :

- ’ | falls

ach case have been pre- |

| tracting a great amount of attention. Vis-

itors are daily calling and being well re- | | warded for the time spent in the charming | view of fruit laden trees, and are all loud | in their praise and admiration. It is be- | yond anything that has been written, any thing that has been expected,and anything } tiat was promised.

—-— 9 0e@enm — -———

| THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT AND THE

ENGLISH RADICALS.

Reasons for Appointing the Duke to the Aidershot Command,

There has been an attempt among the tadicals in England to create a feeling ivainst the appointment of the Duke of Connaught to the coveted Commander of the troops at Aldershot. But it has completely failed. The New York Herald will not be credited with ny sympathy with English aristocracy or the English court, and yet, after enquiry snd examination, this is what it says :—

Whatever the Radicals may say against |

position ot

banks during August amounted to $361, $36, and the withdrawals to $240,003.

The St. Lawrence Cotton Company (lim ited) is applying for incorporation The chief place of business is to be Sorel. and the capital stock a quarter million dollars.

The sealing schooner Geneva has arrived ai Victoria B. C., from Copper Island Lringing 2,060 sealskins, 1,522 of which were taken in Japan seas and 438 around Copper Island.

The Minister of Public Works announces that the tonnage of the port of Montreal] has increased 65,000 tons this summer, and that the deepening of the ship canal at Cap a la Roche had just been terminat- ed.

Mr. Balfour admits that there has been a decrease of agrarian crime in lrelandd: r ing the Giadstone administration. H,. used to claim that the same improvemen. was seen during his own iron rule. Per- haps Ireland is improving morally altogeth-

McKRA'Y Woolen Miils.

GENTS FURNISHINGS:

Hats and Caps, FUR GOODS, Tweeds, Fiannels,

it:

New Brunswick Exhibition.

Sr. Jony, Sept. 19. The Provincial Exhibition, which opens at-Fredericton to-day, promises to be a suecess. A thousand entries have been

booked.

Hawker’s Liver Pitts contain no mer- cury, age purely vegetable, safe, sure and effective. Do not gripe, small, easy to take; Solideverywhere. = ......

~~

Now is the time.te get your crockery fer we are still to the front with cheap glass and crockeryware, at the cheap crockery store—W. P. Colwill.

}Sept 14 2 wks dy&wky.

Liberal-Conservative Convention. Second District of Queen's Co.

the Duke of Connanght as commander at er sn dependent of the men who sit in coun- Idersho oxe sok s wl ave served | « 2 airs leat oni . . : Aldershot, those sol Lit rs W ho have served cil on its affairs at Westminster. j——_-_-AND-——— A Convention of Delegates from the Second j with him and under him will not endorse} 4 reliable banking authority states that Electoral District of Queen's County will be | their opinion. The young prince was not juring the recent financial stringency on held in Brookfield Hall on THURS AY, 21st So mdicws the da : ; ae . ag Sue sece “a inst., at2p.m., for the purpose of selecting |! reed to adopt the army as a eee the other side many Atnerican institutions, 8 one to run in the interests of the | | ; ¢ ; N, , > or & plaything—he chose the military ain ne . ’ ow é jberal-Conservatives at the forthcoming se ee aes it aos et municipalitites, savings banks and manu Election. Eech Polling Division will be en: y Sets nd ee SEC RAGS. vas ie Ub! factories came to Canada for help, and a pases titled to send five delegates. biased Choice | ¢ . : T , r Ww > te : | few received it. The most marked feat- SK TO SEE TdE DONALD MCKAY, Therefore, when he entered the Wool. | ure observable was the demand for and ASK TO SEE TdE Vice-President L. C. Association, wich Military Academy as cadet in i886, | the use made of C nnadian money for pay t15 li ee eT ee ' ‘ > ae > of Cana sy fo ll a } he applied himself diligently to master the | ’ ss 4 pa) seplio—wy li r€ appl! = eae _ | ing wages in border towns. This was done soc rudimet ts of the profession. It s6 said | to a considerable extent for the first time e | that his studious disposition surprised hi- im mane seare emem er . i ‘ he Saad - “Ts a was | classmates. His first commission was a- wae ae The Brazilian rebel fleet has bombard

sutenant in the Royal Engineers. In necession he served in the artillery and the Rifle Brigade. In 1875 he was brigade najor at Aldershot, subsequently assistant wijutant general at Gibraltar.

|

petent both as general officer and as sub- altern, and their opinion is worth some- | There is, it is true, a good deal of ili feeling in England the alleged slight to General Roberts, but the indig nant people do not understand the situa- tion. Aldershot is essentially an instrue | tional and not an adm(‘nistrative centr , and the scope of te instruction ‘s strictly tical and not strategic.

thing

over

tu

SERVED IN ALL ARMS.

The Duke of Connaught has ecerved in all arms of the service and had in onsequence the opportunity of acquiring that intimate acquaintance with the funda- mental principles of training and drill on | tactical handling’ de- pends. point in which Lord | Roberts appears to possess an overwhelm-

has

which all correct

The one

. : four feet; thence south, adjoining the :and of | advantage is in the amount of active ser- | ‘ PL . ; 7 age ° ¥ }

iL . : } ! : nae iilip Large, eighty-five feet; thence east for

vice he has seen, but there is active ser- | A short time ago the Empire drew the distance of twenty-four feet; thence north | vice and active service, and the ‘best | ye“ to the oT steam route to SONG ee Semen ene oe Joe > om a Inthe mechanical world AMMONIA is : . } ; a gy Tancouver ¢ son’s fand to the northern boundary of Joseph ; : oii : methods for combating the fire of Afghan ——e nae Se and the Jackson's laud; thence east along the north | Of great use : its alkaline effects make it jeza‘is or stopping a Ghazi rush are not | \: * + *» aud Called special attention to @ | boundary of the said Joseph Jackson's land to | very valuable for the coarser sort of scour necearily equally well adapted to -er. | shipment of agricultural implements made | Great George Street aforesaid, at the plac: of idk acd cleansing. Some wmaneiactarete

counter the fire of European repeaters or |

| modern sharpnell, and the purpose of the | ; Aldershot primarily to train men for these possibilities. India~ must modify thetr training for her own needs. | Looking impartially on both sides of | the question it seems then that there is no | slight to Lord Roberts, and that the selec- | tion of the Duke of Connaught for the command was a proper and a natural one.

sch ol is

A ROYAL COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.

It wes a natural selection, because in the course of time he will be commander- in-chief.. The Duke of Cambridge is old, |

| and wh n he suecumbs the proper man ¢, | succeed him will be a son of the Queen, | who is a trained soldier. It is claimed |

} that no other man but a royal commander | in-chief could command the confidere of either men and officers or the country, No m tter how i :cc rrupt ble a man of less than royal rank might be, his political op ponents, particulariy in the press; would | not believe in his honesty; neither would | | the army if he supported schemes of reor- | | ganization propose: by the party to which | the army happened to be opposed; and as | to its being an impossibility that any party j} could stoop to attempt to offer either money or rank to a prominent soldier, it

|

| Out the service that such an attempt was | actually made not many years ago to in-

duce Lord Roberts himself to express opin-

held |

ions contrary to those he actually

both in pocket and rank, for refusing to | Whether true or not, the

| of Toronto, which went forward by the | tirst steamer of the new route.

| less than half the time that has hereto-: | fore been occupied in sending shipments

| is said to have indicated her attachment to | the Church of Scotland

| ation oath, like all the coronation oaths

established by law in the Northern King- dom. The Queen, therefore, merely re- peats one of her express obligations in giv- ing in her adhesion to the Kirk. | Of Union of 1707 enjoins the upholding of rom the Inland Revenue | is at any rate currently believed through- the Established Chureh, and ogs 0 E any : 5 point for constitutional authorities to de- termine how fa: the un‘o: is in piired ly the destruction of the church.

G : 8

u reorge lli, | } | declined to accede to Cathol:c Emancipation d all lf ey [] EL () If and that he suffered very markedly indeed, because he said it was contrary to his 5

ed the outposts of Rio Janeiro. The com mand appears to have consisted of only three vessels. It represents, appzrently, for the moment at any rate, the whole re- volutionary force, perhaps fifteen hundred men. Almost every maritime nation has an interest in the harbor of Rio, which is one of the great ports of call in the world. The proceedings of the so-called rebel- will cause inconvenience and anxiety to vessel Owners in every part ot the world. The military eamp was broken at Ald- ershot on Friday view of the fourteen hundred troops on the ground, followed by a sham fight. Before the mimic battle commenced the winners in the company rifle matches were pre- sented with the prizes by Lt.-Col. J. D. irv- ing, D. A. G. commandant of the brigade. Genera! Herbert, who was on the field for

| three days last week, says the drill he wit-

nessed was better than that te be seen in other volunteer Canadian camps. Five thousand spectators witnessed the review and sham fight to-day.

by the Massey-Harris Company, L-mited, |

The ship- | ment in question, which left Toronto on | the 3rd July, reached Sydney on the 6th | August, or 34 days from Toronto to | Sydney. A portion of the shipment was bound for Melbourne, ‘o which port they were despatched by the steamship Cintra on the 10th of August, reaching Melbourne two days later, or makinz a total of 38 days from Toronto to Melbourne. This is

to Australia via Atlantic ports.

Because the Queen, in laying the corner stone of the new parish church at Craithie,

it must not be in- ferred that any political sentiment wnder- lies the expression. Her Majesty’s coron- administered to British sovereigns since

the time of George 1, provides for the maintenance and preservation of the church

The Act

.t isa nice

coronation oath.

Mr. Lee Meriwether, the well-known

last by as tre

UND

Made from our make of Tweeds.

Prices Away Down. Give us a Cal’,

Charlottetown, Sept. 12, 1893. MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, on WEDNESDAY, the first day of November next, A. D. 1893, at the hour of twe've o’clock* noon, under and by virtue of a power of st's contained in a certain Ind-nture of Mortgage bearing date the twenty-sixth day of «august, A. D, 1385, naade between John Coombs and Ada Christiana Coombs, his wife, of the one part, and the undersigned, Richard Heartz, of the other pa rt:—

Ali that tract, piece or parcel of land, siun- ate, tying and

Queen’s County, bounded and described as

follows, that is to say :—Commencing on the | west side of Great George Street, at the north- |

east angle of a piece of land lately sold to Joseph Jackson; thence north along (reat George Street to Euston Street; thi noe west along Euston Street one hundred and tweaty-

commencement, being part of Town Lots Numbers Sixty-one and Sixty-twoin tle Fifth Handred of town Lots in Charlottetown, | wether with all buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging.

For further particulars apply to Mr. William S. Stewart, Solicitor, Chariotictowr.

Dated this 19th day of September, A. D. 1893.

RICHARD HEARTZ, septl9—2aw tl sle Mortzgag e

Sportsmen, Attention !

Send for our catalogue of Portable Boats and | Canoes. ‘they are unequalled for Fishing, | Shooting and Cruising. Sportsmen can reach any lake or river with (them them as baggage.

Prices from $25.00 up. time and money. |

ACME FOLDING BOAT CO., 242 St. James Street, Montreal.

and can carry Veighs from 35 Ibs up. Invest in one and save |

septli—lm

a

being in Charlottetown, fm f

i

—_————

CROLOTHING.

It is the best remedy on earth for the cure of all Kipnry AND Liver trou- ble, Is a positive cure for BAcK ACHE, Souk Sromacu, INDIGESTION. Certain

Membray’s

Cure for Heap Acne, Dizziness, Lancurtp FEELING, SALLOW CoMPLEX- 1ON, Impure Bioop. At all Dmg Stores or on receipt of price, charges

Kidney and , prepaid. Price One Dollar a bottle. Membray Medicine Oo. of Peterborough, Led. PETERBOROUGH, CANADA. Try Membray’s Health Restorer, a Pink Iron’ Tonic Pill, Large Boxes 25 cts,

Liver Cure AMMONIA.

| of Baking Powder resort to it the most | They by its }

frequently and recklessly. use make a great saving in Cream of Tar- tar, and the consumer suffers in its prov- ing highly injurious to the coating of the stomach.

The Official Report of the Dominicn Government shows “ That a Baking Pow- der sold in this vicinity contains Am- monia.” ,

4 AVOID ALL RISK BY USING

\ Woedill’s German

BAKING POWDER ’ CONTAINING

; ino , AMMONIA or a

ALUM. mw

ugS

—_——_ ——_

We have now in Stock a Fine Collection of

any petroleum or naphtha, in respect of | be gained over. r which the provisions of this Act or the | idea has become a tradition in the army, provisions of any orJer or regulation of | and is one, and not the least important the Governor in Council, or of any de- of the reasons for his exceeding and well- prrtmental regulations made under this | deserved popularity among all soldiers.

act, have not com plied with, is

been

guilty of an oflence aganet this Act) (SENDERS

and for every such first offence shal] incur } ”

a penalty of twenty-five dollars, and for | Tae :

each subsequent offence a penalty of tifty| Sealed Tenders will be received by the

fully imported, stored or kept shall be for- | ING, September 30th, for Plastering and feited to Her Majesty, and seized by any | Finishing the inside of the Montague Hall Or having a/ according to plan and specification to be knowledge thereot ) Seen with Secretary. Not bound to accept rr | the lowest ar any tender. — Advices from Montreal state that not ) JOHN J. McDONALD,

the slightest diffienlty will be found in Seneihes. furnishing all the money required to move 7

h is year’s crops Montague, Sept. 19, 1893—dy li

revenue officer or

dollars; and,petroleum or naptha unlave | undersigned until SATURDAY EVEN- inspector j

wy ti

from the best German, Scotch and Canadian makers. statistician and author, evidently appre- ; ciates a goo] thing when he sees it. This is the way he describes Manitoba and the

igen" wisie BEST MAKES OF SEAMLESS UNDERCLOTHING

“As to the condition of the people THE LARGEST SIZES,

the country it compares favorably with | j ' ~ 1

that of any other cconntry he has ever vis- He made special enquiry into this |

ited. ° : / ce as ‘ . 3 f matter and secured andoubted evidence of | Quality ranging from 50c. to oo per Suit. Inspection solicited case after case where men came into the country with a capital consisting solely of |

their own energies, and after a residence

of eighi or ten years were now worth from: JOBN McLEOD & CoO $4,000 to $10,000. He thinks the great ag fertile — — a —— oppor- tunity for the thousands of young farmers | :

in the East who have no land and little | Tailors and Outfitters. capital, but abundance of musele and grit.” | Charlotietown, September 19, 189°.

t

REMEMBER THAT

The Bazaar Company

THE——

——ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR

BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS. _

’ enn x)

=] -_ © © co) = 3 a So ms @ © 3°) pent © < @ Qu ~ —} fa © ~S a) 5 cw Ses bj ? = “a

No further aotice will be given, as these goods are themselves. Fashion Sheets sent Free to any part of receipt of 12 cents to pay postage. DELINEATOR and CATALOGUE for sale Monthly at the BAZAAR STORE.

bound to advertise and sell a the country for one year on x

SEST IN T

———-(x) — -- ee ee

That’s what is said about our make of SULTS—

to be had in town.

marked the prices so lew that we can sell so «heap.

Charlottetown, August 29, 1893—m w f

— (x)

Boots and Shoes, Readymade Clothing, Cloths, Cottons, &c.

Slaughtering -:- Everything !

that they are the best fitting and best finished Suits

METROPOLITAN FASHION septl9 b a ne as

Do you know that we have

yeu will wonder how — Ca'l and see for yourselves. 7 FURNI"HINGs !—Largest Stock by us, con-isting of the finest Shirts. Ties, Collars, Underwear, Hats, ete., cheaper than ever.

0. A. BRUGE, FASHIONABLE

ever shown —

GLOTHIER.

¥

LF §

/

4l Must Ge Before Renioving to Our Neur Stcres!

———{ «)

In order to make a Clean

Sweep and not have to move much :

Stock to our New Stores, the Biggest Bargains you ever got P

will be given for the next three weeks at

J. BX. MACDONALD & CO’S

Charlottetown, August 15, 1893—tu th- rat

, WEST SIDE QUEEN STREET

Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York,

TUE GIANT AMONG LIF& COMPAKI: 8S,