he SA A

ee &

eee ee eee

a karin’ Sing

ea All cya

*

enema

-

MEE ARLES Dita Ait A sce Racca. ik A My Aah Ne Mi te tein

SS dt ~ be

bi oR... dp on camaian

bk Seles

= Ree

-

MOR AON aN NE RNB A OH AEN OAR SOM a we ren

a0

eee ae Sepa tenis

i . |

ce Pa see

ates mmr

ae

ths

ae ees

ey

i

THE DAILY EXAMINER °

THEDAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 11, 1894.

= |

; PRECEPT VS. PRACTICE.

The Essays Read by Miss Laird and Miss Montgomery,

We publish to- lay the

the Prince ot Wales College

ment exercises on Friday evening by Miss

read at commence

essays

Louise Laird and Miss Maud M. Mont- Ir was very pleasing to see His Honor | oomery. Miss Laird’s essay deals with t Lie ant-Giovernor and Premier | S| ikespeare’s play “the Merchant of Peters ent at the commencement | Vi _ and M 58 Montgomery's with I oe ie i “Portia,” one of the characters in the exercises of Prince « f Wales Ce liege & ee } same play : . 1 < : rr 1 il : Normal School Governor Howlan . wISS LAIRD’S ESSAY. — > It hot ypul and wee/ul if | ; make himself both popular and Shakespeare has brought the great

a warm personal |

which are,

var put achools, as the Premier Ww said, an important rye 1¢ pP sl and social life of the : I Prov Education t& r ought to be) | a e party | ——and so is the | snt-Governot But both are ed with the i ts ' Prov and i : ; may properly a vy make use of h s posit m to pr as fur as | may, the cause of atic The P _ too, would be w employed, in respect to our public - s, if only his practice as Leader of the Government were at all consistent \ fair spe which he makes to the } The ut mate part of the ma s that wl xpresses the hop that our educational system in the future

Ww ix t : i

ucts d i towards such a result Pak« yw instance, the act which reduces | the supplements ¢ teachers. Tie Charlottetown 5 »] Board have not been al » see their wa lear to make up more than half the reduction in the case

teachers, three-eighths

of first-class

case of secon l-eclass teachers,

in the

and a the case of

quarter

third-class teachers. It is understood that this arrangement will not be permanent. But under it our city teachers will, if we are not mistaken, have taken frem their annual salaries amounts upwards of $62.50 to $5. That is to say,

our city teachers will, in addition to the

taxes they will have under the law, be | This,is taxation |

d in these amounts

What

muicte

with a vengeance matters to Mr.

Peters the $50 by which his salary of this |

r is reduced in comparison with $62.50

yea taken from a poor, hard-working teacher ? Yet Mr. Peters hopes that the stan lard of

be higher in the future than I last Mr. Peters

ver

education w

in the past. In Septem

hoped that taxation w mild not be imposed |

for many a day ! These “ hopes” of the Leader of the Government are greatly to be feared When Mr. Peters begins to “ hope.” then let Its that can follow his act ~-—- ——-—ror PRIVATE INTERESTS VS- PUBLIC RIGHTS.

all concerned prepare fer.

the worst resu

ver reguiar trip at the

Steam

Instead of making

9 o' Saturday morning,

steamer Southport taken to

Navigation Cow pany’s Wharf, loaded with

5

i0CK On

was

lumber for Mr. Sol. Clarke, and sent to Mount Stewart. A number of passengers waiting upon the wharf were consequently obliged to return to their homes disap- Some who had to go to Rocky

for

pointed

Point wandered about in the rain

hours awaiting an opportunity to cross

over. It is said that a telegram on a

matter of life and death had to be sent all |

the way round by the road on account of the absence of the steamer in the service of Mr. Sol. Clarke. A week previously the Soutiport was taken off her route in the interest of this self-same pet of the Government. It seems to be an axiom of the present administration that public rights and convenience must give way to the private interests of certain favored rts

erere

—Ti2 Patriot says : “We see no incon- sistency in a Liberal voting to keep up the duty on a particular industry, if it be not higher than the general scale of protec- tion on other industries.” Andthe Watch man remarks: “Neither did the Patriot see any inconsistency in the passing of measures of disfranchisement by 4 party ealling itself Liberal. Consistency is a quality seldom found in company with the ** Liberals.”

——oOoOOOO THE Y, M.C. A. CONVENTION,

Encouragiog Reports Received from Cities and Towns in the Provinces.

A Friday morning session of the Y. M. C. A’s at Stephen, N. B.

The report of associatiens and branches were taken up. Encouraging reports of the work were received from Pictou, Springhill, Yarmouth, Truro, Charlotte- town, Amberst and St. Stephen.

The provincial committee’s report show- ed a membership of 4,076 in 24 associa- tions. The total amount of property own- ed by the maritime association clear of debt exceeds $100,000. Jt is hoped that a union of the railwaymen’s organization will be effected. The treasurer’s report showed a balance on hand of $129.75.

Vhe convention decided to continue the work of the provincial travelling secretary and to raise $2000 for the work. Of this amount, Halifax association pleged $200; Amherst, $100; Yarmouth, $25; St. Ste- phen and Truro each $25; Charlottetown, New Glasgow and Springhill each $25; Picton, $20; Westville, $10. The St. John avsociatien did not feel in a position to as- sist the work.

The evening session was devoted to col- lege Y .M. ©. A. work and was presided over by Prof. W. W. Andrews of Mount Allison. Prof. Andrews dealt with the na- ture and importance of the work among college men, dwelling especially upon the fact that it was epsentially a work done by the students themselves, a voluntary eifort towatds mutual help in Christian life

Reporte of coliege associations were pre- sented from Acadia, Dalhous:e, Mount Al- lison, the University of New Brunswick, St. Martins and Prince of Wales college.

After the close of the session there was a reception by the women’s committee in the Y. M. C. A. rooms.

___—~> 0+

Poriwe Court. — Two boys named Maher and MacPherson, each about nine years of age,apgeared before His Honor this morning to answer a charge of lar- ceny preferred by Geo. M. Moore, It ap pears that the lads took a nai) puller from the pre mises of Messrs. Moore Mc- Leod, which was subsequently recovered by Sergt. Bradley. The boys were ad- monished and discharged, Frank Walsh, for being drunk and disorderly, was fined $2 or 10 days.

| acters are present, all

t was in the past, his |

varying from |

climax of the plot of the Merchant of Ven- ice into the fourth act. The leading char- is stir and excite- ment, everyone is intensely interested in the question at issue—shall Shylock have his bond, or be persuaded to take the money that is offered to him ?

The scene is laid in a court of justice.

The Duke, who is to deliver judgment, is \ d 5 >

surrounded by his court; Antonidyethe Merchant of Venice, whose bond the Jew holds; Bassanio, for whose saxe he signed the bond; Gratiano, the jester of the play, and friend both to Antonio and Bassanio;

| and lastly, Shylock, the Jew, filled with

feelings of hatred and malignity against Antonio en account of his generosity in end ithout to friends in trouble, and often, so Shylock thought, robbing him of his due. Now the Jew has Antonio in his power, and is determined

ng money W interest

to have his revenge

To all entreaties, prayers and offers Shylock refuses to listen. The law is on his side, full well he knows it, and he will

aot give way, Antonio also desires that

judgment be given, telling his friends that

it is useless to attempt to soften the Jew’s

| heart, “than which nothing is more hard,”

and that he is prepared to meet his fate.

The Duke is greatly perplexed. He de- termines to dismiss the court unless he hear from Bellario, a learned doctor of

Padua, whom he had sent to consult. At

that moment a messenger (who is Nerissa,

Portia’s maid disguised) arrives bearing a | letter from this doctor, in which he in- | forms the Duke that sickness prevents | him from journeying to Venice, but he

sends a young doctor of law, who is in | every way qualified to take his place, and

to whom he has delivered his opinion. The | Duke joyfully sends some of his retinue | to conduct the stranger into the court, and Portia enters in the dress of a doctor of | lawe,

To Shylock’s delight, she at once takes his part, declares his bond perfectly legal, but urges him to be mercifal in those | words which have become #0 deservedly celebrated—*The quality of mercy is not strained.” He ignores these suggestions but commends her learning in glowing terme. “A Daniel come to judgment; yea, la Daniel! O wise young judge how I do | honour thee!”

Once more she urges him to accept the money offered to him, w hich is three | times as much as the sum he had lent to Antonio, but again he refuses,so she bids Antonio prepare his bosom for the knife, and Shylock his knife, and the scales to weigh the flesh. The scene is thrilling! Antonio takes Bassanio’s hand, bids him farewell, telling him not to grieve as it is better he should die, and asks him to tell his wife how he had died and how much he had loved him.

Shylock becomes impatient. Portia turns to him and bids him cut a pound of flesh from Antonio’s breast. He is in the fact of stepping forward with upraised | knife, when she stops him—

| “Tarry a little—there is something else— This bond doth give thee here no jot of

blood,

| The words expressly are a pound of flesh;

| Take then thy bond—take thou thy pound

| of flesh;

Sut in the cutting it, if thou dost shed

| one drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods,

| Are, by the laws ef Venice, confiscate unto

the state of Venice.

Shylock is completely overwhelmed. Gratiano gleefully cries out, repeating the Jew’s own words, “O upright judge! mark Jew;—O learned judge.” Then Shy- lock offers to take the money—*T take this offer then—pay the bond thrice and let the Christian go.” But no, Portia tells him to take the forfeiture. He begs for the principal. She is firm. He refused the money in the court, demanded justice and he should have it. Finally he gives up all claim on forfeiture and money, but she has still another answer.

He, an alien, had transgressed the law if Venice by indirectly seeking the life of acitizen. Accordingly, his goods were confiscated, one half to thestate and the other half to him whose life he had sought. His life, besides, is at the mercy of the duke.

The tables are completely turned! It is Shylock’s life that now hangs in the balance. The duke immediately pardons i the Jew but cannot restore his property, | without which Shylock does not consider

life worth Jiving. Then Antonio comes forward and displays his generosity and | magnanimity. He returns to Shylock his share on condition that the property go to Jessica and Lorenzo en his death, and that he become a Christian. The Jew agrees to this, promises to sign the bond, and leaves the court. The duke and his train next depart, leaving Portia and Nerissa with Antonio, Bassanio and their friends.

Bassanio, deeply grateful for his services, begs this learned doctor to accept three thousand ducats, but Portia refuses, saying that to have gained the case was reward enough for her. Still he urges her-to accept some gift and she replies that she will take the ring she wears on his finger foraremembrance of him. Poor Bassanio is indespair. It willseem so strange tore- fuse it now, but that ring had been put on his finger shortly before his departure by Portia, his beloved wife, who bade hi wear it for her sake, and on no account to part with it. Portia sees his reluctance, purposely misconstrues it and departs pretending to be annoyed at having agreed to accept it. Antonio, too, thinks Bassanio has been overscrupulons and persuades hits to send the ring by Gratiano, assur:ng him that his wife cannot be angry with him when she learns why he bas parted with it. :

In striking contrast to these scene*, in which all the passions of anger, malice, grief and and joy have full play, is that with which the fifth act opens. With many this anti-climax would have been insipid after the stir and tumult of the former act, but Shakespeare has made it peaceful, soothing, and playful. Moon- light throws its soft witchery ever every- thine and ew drives away all remem: b.ance of Carine Lan striie,

Lorenzo an} Te isn ove seated in the garden of Vu ws “pls e ut Belmont. Presently Porta and Nerissa enter “the background and approach the house ##hey stop to listen to the music, and remark how much sweeter it sornds . thas. byday. They haveh scarcely time to reach garden and give orders that nothing is to be said about their journey, when Antonio, Bassanio and Gratiano arrive.

But little more can be said. Portia teases her husband by asking him for the ring she had given him, but oon reveals that she had Leen the learned young duc- tor, and Nerissa her clerk. She has now

+ ’

et ene

another pleasure in store for Antonio. From a letter that she hands him he learns that all his ships have come safely to port and he is again a man of means, For Jes sica and Lorenzo she has the bond slie had obtained from the Jew. All are made happy, and “All’s well that ends well.” MISS MONTGOMERY'S ESSa4yY.

Of all Shakespeare’s many delightful plays surely the “Merchant of Venice” is the most delightful. The scenes of this charming comedy are for the most part laid in that fairy city of romance, Venice, the queen of the Adriatic; and some of its characters are ranked among the great dramatist’s masterpieces, Of these charac- ters, Portia the beautiful heroine, is, per- haps, the one who appeais most strongly to our sympathies, and, from first to last, fascinates us by her beauty, grace and in- tellect.

There are three female characiers in this play, all perfect portraits after their kind, but there ie a great difference in the kind. Jessica, the pretty, dark-eyed Jewess, is indeed, piquant and eprightly, but too heartless and deceitful to win our love; and Nerissa, the confidential wait- ing maid has all of an indulged servant's garrulity in her sharp tongue. But whio will find a fault with Portia—this stately, graceful heiress of along past age? An age far removed from us now, in customs and in manners as in time, and yet here brought vividly near to us in these pictured passions of the human heart, which is the same to-day as it was when Venice was in her glory’s prime.

And yet Portia is not absolutely with- out a flaw—a little touch of human frailty now and then endears her,still more to our hearts. For one thing, she is ,sofrewhat sarcastic and does not «t all spare the weaknesses of the suitors, whom her golden tresses, and no less her golden ducats, have brought to her feet. When we first see her in the play, she is gaily discussing with Nerissa the faults and virtwes of her unfortunate sdmirers, with a sportive carelessness which tells us that

her sparkling wit is without matice or bitterness—it is merely that of a light- hearted, joyous girl, with no cares to trouble her, except, perhaps, those same overs whom she may neither accept nor refuse, being bound by the terms of her father’s will, to marry whoever chocses from three caskets the one containing her picture.

But Portia, though quick to see their foibles, is never anything but perfectly considerate and thoughtful of them. -Ip her interviews with her princely suitors we are always impressed by her delicate tact and graceful courtesy. Affection for any she never simulates—there is no affectation of an interest she does not feel but never, by word or look, does she wound the feelings or hurt the vanity of any as- pirant for her hand. And even if after they fail in their choice and depart, she express- es her relief in some !aughing jest with Nerissa, who shall blame her?

But still, in time, to Portia comes the true fairy prince—he who, alene of all others, has the power to awaken in her heart a woman’s tenderest love. No titled lover with princely retinne or haughty lineage. Only a handsome young Venetian, with no fortune and nothing save his noble birth, courtly manners and manly spirit to recommend him. But Portia’s wayward heart has found its master, and her speech to Bassanio in the casket scene is a marvel of mingled maidenly delicacy and womanly love. Cur hearts thrill with sympathetic joy when Bassanio chooses the right casket and wins both the picture and the beautiful origina).

But over their bridal happiness comes a sudden chill—ill tidings for Bassanio. Antonio, his dearest friend, is in danger, and his presence is requested at once. Portia nobly risés to meet the occasion. With gentle firmness she tells Bassanio that he must go at once. With no word or look does she seek to keep him by her side when duty calls him away. With true thoughtfulness she conceals her own sorrow at the parting and strives to en- courage him with her hopeful assurance and sympathy.

Then comes the grand climax of the play—the famous trial scene where all the

tragic issues find their centre. And here we see Portia in a new light. We

have beheld and loved her as the happy maiden, the loving woman and the gentle bride, now she claims our admiration as the possessor of a magnificent intellect. The friend to whom her husband owes most is in danger of his life at the hands of the relentless Shylock. All effort to save him have been fruitless. Never was woman’s quick wit more sorely needed, and never did it come more promptly to the rescue. Disguised as a doctor of laws Portia enters the court. Her pleading for mercy is unrivalled—grandly eloquent, tenderly sublime. And when it avail, her subtle logic and keen judgment suceeeds where al] the Jearned heads, in Venice have failed, and Antonio is saved.

Then comes the last beautiful scene, where, inthe moonlit grandeur of her home, Portia welcomes back her husband. A charming picture she presents in truth, this sweet bride of long ago, than whom no nineteenth century maiden can find a higher ideal of womanhood to emulate.

And as we turn away from the fairy scene of Jight and music with which the play concludes, we feel that Bassanio has indeed, won for his bride a woman worthy of his love. For as long as the English language is spoken or read, as long as genius is admired and womanly sweetness praised, the character of Porcia will be regarded as one of the truest, noblest, fairest creations of Shakespeare’s master genius.

ae

BOTANICAL EXCURSION.

is of no

Prince Street School liad its botanical tramp on Saturday. The forenoon was cloudy and threatened rain, but a hundred pupils turned out under the guidancggf their teachers They took across the fields by the residence of Wni.Heard Esq, through a wet peice of ground in the rear, where abundance of heath and swamp plants grow, and on tothe railway track which they followed to Mt. Edward. The young people collected with, great interest and enthusium, soon obtaining all the common and a number of comparatively uncommon plants. A shower coming on, the party took shelter at the residence of Judge Fitzgerald. There all the collections were spread out and examined. Mr. Bain tak- ing one collection, exhibited and named all the plants in succession, while the pupils all turned up and presented the corresponding plants in their collections, thus learning the names of all the plants and # practical lesson in identification. The collections were exceedingly good, numbering ninety distinct species each. At the end great enthusiasm was exhibited at observing whose collection would hold the longest, and who had the most uncommon plants. The successful competitors for the Lieutenant-Governor’s prize will be avrounced in the schoo!. The whole pro ceeding was most successful and enjoyable.

Rheumatism racks the system like a thumbscrew. It retreats before the power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which purities the

blood.

her heart is as yet untouched. But, withal. |

As the first rays of the suh tipped the eastern horizon, this morning-a.yery inter- esting matrimonial ceremony was being performed in St. Augustine Church, Rus- tico. by the Rev. Ronald McDonald. The contracting parties were Mr. Joseph Oct. Arsenault, Principal of the Normal School and Inspector of French Schools, and Miss Marie Jeanne Gallant, daughter of Maurice Gallant, Esq., of Rustico.

The bridesmaid was Mise Janie. McLel- lan, whilst¢the groom. was suppgrted by his cousin, Mr. A. FE. Arsenault.

The bride was the reeipient of “many beautiful and costly presents, among which was a very valuable clock present- ed by the groom's fellow boarders : Messrs. John McPhee, Geo. Inman, Hnestis Owen, Wm. Vessie and Andrew MePhee.

After the ceremouy, Mr. and Mr. Arsen- ault drove to Hunter River in time for the express from Charlottetown, on their way to St. John and Bo-ton. We wish them many happy years of conjugal felicity.

t —— + <i + pit , OUR

FISHERIES,

The officer in cha ‘ge of the Fisheries Intelligence Bureaw at Halifax wishes to notify those interested in acquiring infor- mation as to the movements of the fish, that_much detailed information, which, from the necessarily condensed nature of the daily bulletin, is not published, is often available, and will be promptly wired in answer to special telegraphit en- quiry.

All telegrams to prepaid, lect.”

Address — “Fisheries Intelligence Bu- rean, Halifax, N.S.”

A daily bulletin is displayed at the fol- lowing stations: :

Nova Scotia—Yarmouth, Sand Point, Shelburne, Lockport, Liverpool, Lunen- burg, Canso, Port Mulgrave.

the Bureau must be and answers will be sent “€ol-

Cape Breton —North Sydney,

Prince Edward Island—Charlottetown, Georgetown, Souris, Alberton, Tignish.

New Brunswick — Point. Escuminac,

Caraquet.

Quebec — Paspebiac, Newport Point, Perce, Point St. Peter, Gaspe.

oT. —— THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California lquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the sameot the Californias Big Syrap Co., printed near the bottom of the package.

<a

Important Notice —The exten- sive auction sale of superior fur- niture. carriages. &e. atthe late residesce of the Hon Jndge Heastev, wil take place on Wednesday and Thursday. the 27thend 28th June instant. of which due notice will be given — kh. Beairsto, auctioneer.

——

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

mll d&w

give lessons, as

USE SKGDA’S DISCO VERY, the g-eat

Blood and NerveRemedy

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED.

June 9 — Satelliie, McDonald, Sydney; Alma, Bruce, Magdalen Islatdse; Maggie H, Wry, Buctouche; SS Fastnet, Char- chill, S’Side; Laura B, Bonnel, Sydney; Laura C, Pollard, Shediac; Tillie B Grant.

CLEARED,

June 9—Maggie H, Wry, Buctouche; Fast- net, Churchill, Halifax; Laura C, Pol- lard, Miramichi; Tite B Grant, Shem- OZUe,

ARD GOAL!

Landing per Schooner “ Alaska,”

233 TONS HARD COAL,

which will be sold low whilst landing.

This isa gé advancing.

vod time to buy, as Coal is

©. LYONS, Queen’s Wharf.

“NOTICE: ’

We hereby notify all persons furnishing Photos to and purchasing tickets from our Agents, that the Dominion Crayon Com- pany will not be bound by any verbal or written agrements that Agents may ‘nake. The Company will furnish all that is guaranteed in the printed tickets and nothing further.

PETER H. TRAINOR, Manager.

janell

junel 1—2i

HORSES.

Wanted to purchase, this week, 14 good, sharp Driving Horses, age from five to ten years, weight 1000 to 1200. Apply any day this week to

W. S. McKIE,

junell—3i Hillsborough Street.

Horses Wanted.

Twenty to thirty Horses wanted, weight from 1100 lbs. upwards, for which,I will pay the highest market price, and will be at P. S. Brown’s, Central Hotel, Tuesday and Friday next.

+. OLIVER MASON,

junell—2i

FOR SALE. Valuable Business Premises

At Murray Harbor South, Lot. 64.

The undersigned offer for sale that very desirable Business Property, consisting of Store, Dwelling House and Outbuildings, with. about 3} acres of land’-fermerly owned and occupied by John T> Hugh. ~

Full particulars given on application.

DAVIES & HASZARD, Solicitors, ete.

Ci’town, May 14, 1894—m th & wy 6w

FREE FROM ALL

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

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW Block. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK, AGENT FOR P, E, ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SrecraL Despatones To Toe Examiner

FATAL, RAILWAY ACCIDENT, Train Falls Into a River.

Wixnirec, June Il. Yesterday, near Fort William, a burning bridge gave way under the Canadian Pacific express train, and four cars were precipiated into the River Matta Mrs. Barker was drowned and Express Messen- ger Brown, of Toronto, is missing. It is feared two others were drowned.

St. John and the Fast Line.

Orrawa, June 11.

The St. John delegates relative to the Fast Line subsidy had a hearing before the Governmént on Saturday. They were accompanied by the St. John member and Messrs. Wood, Weldon and Baird. The delegates laid the case of St. John before the Government, urging strongly its clain s for consideration in such schemes as _ they proposed, The Government promised to the representatives a full consideration. Mr. Huddart is expected here next week, when it is not unlikely some modifications in the arrangements as announced may Le made.

Fatal and Disgraceful Row. Dusiiy, June 11.

An old woman who owned half an acre of ground at Nenagh,County of Tipperary, died -without leaving any relatives specifying her heirs. Her neighbers quarrelled yesterday over the disposition of her land, and somefthirvyy men fought with scythes and pitchforks round her hut. Eventually they broke down the door and upset the body and beat each other with the candles that stood round the body. Five were killed and several others severely injured.

ne

Suicide Feared.

Hasirax, June 11. John L. Whytak, a former merchant of this city, is missing, and it is believed that he committed suicide by drowning. He has had many disappointments in business,

THAT BICYCLE RACE,

Sir,—In reporting the recent bicycle contest between Messrs. Moore and Davies your papers have announced that it was for the “long distance championship? of the Island. Now, I ask, by what strange process of reasoning can the result of a match race between two _ individuals, (neither of whom had any long-distaace record) be construed to mean the Island championship.

It matters vothing whether the match was arranged throtgh the newspapers, or wholly unknown tothe public. Where are your other wheelmen, Young and Doull and Rogers, and even some of our own local flyers? Why were they all ignored, and it presumed that Davies and Moore had the exclusive right to compete for first place? The result of the race justifies the opinion that Davies used too much of his wind in the controvery, while Moore saved his for the eontest; but the junior Moore would, doubtless, have stolen the laurels rom both had he not halted for repairs at the smithy. Surely his record on three weeks’ wheeling experience robs the senor Moore ofall glory, if not the cup. The cham- pionship, I should say, bas not been com- peted for. Psycuo.

S’Side, June 9th, 1894.

anticline SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS,

Summersipg, June 8.

206 bags potatoes. ....ceceeesseres $ 280 48 cases eggs ..........++. $¥ scene 7 BD WOTOOB.. .... <n00saseciss case res oe cnese 180 G Pigs ..verecsscceesescveees pine 60 ID ais sik oS ec 0s peneotece M1 $ 606 Shipped per steamer Fastnet, Churchill master, for Halifax.

8095 cases lobsters..........0....0000+. $ 5673 390 dod C9gS. .0..2000..000creererecvere 28 5289 bush. potatoes................. 3173 GOR: DNR NI 5 ioe es) 12 small pigs.......... wkieaiks ee 40 $ 9114

On 9th June, per Northumberland : 856 bags potatoes........00---seeees -$ 1275 110 Cased CG gS.....ccereereeerereceeees 263 LE GORE... osedusccevsceccevemsences 1448 S CE... 5. <a sucnpeie ns 0.8. gin to 7 Do nee cncesnces cboodacenses be 10

5 bris pent ckkctsiancsctynepiy “nis 75 GOO Tie BORE Soc sis 0s Ar Scisccccdees ll

$ 2081

NEW MAGAZINES

FOR JUNE.

Munsey’s, Harper’s, Cosmo- politan, Review of Reviews, Frank Leslie’s and many others.

Also, lots of Illustrated Pa- pers. The daily, weekly and Sunday editions of the lead- ing American and Canadian Papers.

Call and get Bargains to- night at

Carter’s Bookstore.

juned

Cy

SPECIAL VALUE IN Dress Goods, Capes, Mantles and

Millinery.

DISCOUNTED.

Underclothing, Men’s, Youths’ Boys’ Readymade Clothing, Shirts,

Bed Ticks,

Sheets,

Bed Covers. <,

j

Catologue of Prices Sént Free on Application.

MONDAY, JUNE

11,

THAT

our Constant

stantly offering * Unexampled Rea

THAT there is no discouraging obstac!es in our path to im- . . ; # Se " pede the progress of a Live and [fealthy Business. THAT our Low Prices are lifti: our business mountain- wards; our low prices in ] | feures will.astonish you, : i 6 tat ek es : THAT dulletimes.make us busy, {* ‘tis then buyers are on

the lookout for the best and cheapest market.

THAT

we give ourselves cred principles,, the fruits o

THAT

our goods are. admittes

must be examined to be appreciated.

THAT every intending Stores attended to, :

ohe

BIG DISCOUNTS all. week i

Departnients.

1894.

Aim is to Benefit the People by con-

pure

to inspect. E

dy-Money Value.

it for practising square-dealing f which we are daily gathering.

ily superior in quaity. They

haser is invited to enter our ery customer is courteously ursed to buy.

: ous HAT. and MANTLE

Stoddard’s

THE SERIES NOW COMPLETE!

cusses sear csengieaictt ah oe

Sample Portfolios, containing Sixteen Photographs, 10 cents each.

TUE EXAMINER

PUBLISHING COMPANY.

SA. EVEN Sa NOBATIDIAA { (ard) \ADMITS SHE LIKES MS ere ODOR OF

TIFF PLUG SUT

pur it TAKES# LZ + a Grancea oe, ty TO ENJOY IT Wee eee /

(it 4 : t

- = \ MAST & we best i 5

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

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richn ond Virginia: and Montreal. Canada

| } |

i

DOBELE LINE

S. S. POLINO is due here on Monday, 11th inst., and sails for St. John’s, Nfld. | via North Sydney and Sydney, carrying | live stock on deck and produce under deck at low rates.

For freight or passage apply here to

N. B. & M. RATTENBURY,

june9—tf Agents.

=

Are offering ‘l'an Colored Foot

you- Better see them before

Did = You '|Hear That

M. McLEOD & Co.

wear at prices that will surprise

they are all gone.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, June 1, 1894—<y

REALESTATE, BRIGHTON, For Sale by Auction.

I am instructed by Edward Bavfield, Esq.. to: sell by Auction, at the premises, Brighton, on WEDNESDAY, the l3th day of June, instant, at 11 o’elock, a. yn. :

Ky, &.

That desirable “property situate at Brighton, being part of the estate of lat Admiral-Bayiield,-at present occupied sy William A. Weeks,’ Eeq., Jr., compri<ing three déres of Jandpowith large Dwelling House, Stable and, Outbuildings. a : good repair. TtLe House is | a With hot water.

TERMS—One half down ; balance ma remain fora terin of years at énterest at five per cent., secured by ) ;

R: BEAT

jun 8tdyt] ale

House & Land, Furniture, ke,

I am instructed by Mr. John MeKever to sell by Auction, on THURSDAY next, June l4th, at 12 o’clock, neon :—

His valuable property on Prince Street, nearly opposite the Athenzam.

Also, Household Furnitere, Groceries,

cic, Ce A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

DR. J. P. MURRAY, DENTIST, Quxen Streat, - - - (Charlottetown.

june9—A

BUY HOME-MADE BOOTS!

SE

ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR.

We Are Manufacturing Good Boots and Shoes at Reasonable Prices.

GOFF BROTHEH BS.

Charlottetown, June 4, 1894—in w f

The Rage for

Moire

Silks.

Ss t ove

Manufacturers Rushed. Looms running night and day cannot supply the demand for Moire Silks and

ene. ee eres only are pened: — contracts order sent ri as just come to hand. lack and Colored Moire Silks, Black and Colored Moi i bons, Moire Pongees, Laces, Insertions, Braids, Sequin Trimmings, Black and Colored Silk Gino. —

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK.

for time delivery will not be entertained.

Our

“9 seemed

oom ge

i ee ee

oe