Hie nent gees

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 2, LS

GRIT PARTY AND THE FISHERY

THE BOUNTY ES yray " 6 a it Z i 4 ? k y wv ] ‘ a a ‘ +} { i : 8 1“ : ' j s : ries awa! 4 by “ Mi I I " r } a ‘ J M Pr 4 + ALed : - 4 ‘ } ‘ ‘ * re : cK ‘ re i ’ 1 i vasa d ‘ ‘ ma © «de m ’ i y wha ty ‘ at “ sprung H k ‘ ¥ a reeit tiv@t atior was *| y the Hous iret instance the principle has ‘ affi i ~ as seas ~ 5 al ee 4 nvyeare « =u parliarmet ss against th g i (ry g i Lso04 ‘ Mi tTiiis ' ‘ 4 } \ a> a ! ! pe pie f 4 ne | s : thi pe 4 i yr 4 t Ar ca s " € r ght f fishing along the cousts. This is the very state of affairs that Libderale aie lesirous of re «tablishing, and the Giobe’s elaim is that wen that day arrives, as appears likely arrive soon if the rulers }

of Canada are true to the interests of the masses of the peopie, all the petty make- shifts, compensations and offsets that characterize the protec tive system nust

disappear, aad among them the fishery

bounty.”

The Telegraph replies that “ in the last

aoctivsis this proposition can only mean

that in the Globe’a opinion, when reel- procity is obtained, the maritime provinces

should be stripped of the $150,000 a year

which they now receive in the form of | fishery bounties. Reciprocity will come as a free boon to Ontario and the inland

provinces; but the maritime provinces must |

per for it tothe tune of $150,000 a year |

before

had

forward presents the case in so bad a light

Nothing that the Globe put

ae this We confess our

any proposition at once 80 unjust ar 1 eo impolitic should have emanated from a source to which @o many Liberale have heretofore looked for guidance.”

Seeing that the Globe is moet influential in the councils of the Libera! party, and the vf the the West, it is

that our fishermen wil! probably lose their

that it represents Opinions «

Liberal party in great province of

Ontario and in the manifest hounties, and the Maritime Provinces all the

Fishery Award,—if

to be arrived from the the

This is a point to be

ad vantages Liberal party should gain power noted and bourne in mind

~ - ee mom

THE HOME RULE BILL.

Me. Guiapsroyxe has succeeded in doing that which it was suppose! he could not ede A long and bitter contest has resulted in the passage of the Home Rule Bill by the House of Commons The continued vigor dispiayed by Mr. Gladstone is one of the wonders of the age, and his old Par-

liamentarvy hand is as skilful as ever

It is not probable that the Lords will } | richest benefits ?

expend a great deal of time over the mat

ter Lord Salisbury will see that its weakest points are well brought out in the discussion, and then th bill will get the

three monthe’ hoist to the end that i’ may

bee passed upon and acc epted or rejec ted by

the nation at large. If Mr. Gladstone should return to power after a Parlia- mentary election, Home Rule in Ireland

|

will be established But if not, it will le

delayed for some years at least,—perhaps

accorded eventually in some other mort

form

aces ptal le

MRS. M’LEOD’S POEMS.

It is pleasing to learn that avrangements

have been made for the publication, i

book form, of the poetical works of Mrs A.D. McLeod. We learn that the poems, entitled * Carols of Canada,” will be p ed at the fice of Mr. John Coombe, nnder the special superintendence of afr. B Bremner The yok will contain about two hundred pages, with a portrait of the be bound in cloth and

ion has a!-

rold irth of the first edit

ready been subscribed rat the price f

one ra it + expects ;

that a st a i e editor

Ww be aoled hie Prov We need

' vend i \ Mrs. Mel

poet 4 Tue EXaMINeR

‘The rit there is has bee "

‘ : me ami abroad, several of the “ ‘ f La lon and Edinburgh ha

n i We ha Kk Ww

} a\r A : sak

GRIT MANAGEMENT

Int Goveramest of Manitoba seem ha manag badly——as we for the wn Provinee as for Canada—in re- t to the Workdl’s Fair If the Mani-

mer

itoba exhibit of agricultural products had | ; a | and the Empire remarks that the oppos

een shown with the exhibits of the other

Province

in that regard, beyond all doubt, the best

position at the Fair tut the Government of Maniteba chose to have hibit the

of the vieitlore ever

a“ separate ex grounds, and not thinks of it

f Grit management

outende one in

It is

ten

a Cum

Vr. G Preas, cor report of a thy-Laurier can paign alliance He that it is not only untrue that Mr. McCar- thy has agreed to help Mr. Laurier’s can- diaate im the expected Oitawa, but it is ut

Ottawa Fre McCar-

Tinan, the

ytradicta th

save

by-election n true that there is to be a Laurier candidate

Mr. Gorman under- that I

siands the ra, as he calle them, will not e ttre constituency tm ease Mr. Mackintush is appointed governor oi the North weet This seems to : as the St.John Sun remarks, that the great (ttawa convention has worked up much enthusiasm in its neighborhood

show

not

—Journal of Commerce :—The govern- ment of P. E. Island has gone into the drug trade, having bought Paris Green wholesale, which it retails by its own officials at 18 cents per Ib. Such meddl ing with store-keepers’ business is highly

DAILY

THE FINAL PLEA.

Gladsione Moves the Third Reading of the Home Rule Bill.

12a 4 | ' ust stag f th He R lehate he House f Commons bega W ednesday All the party leaders heered as they entered, but great enthusiasm was shown until M Gladet Mr. Morley cam i

rl th Iri¢h members rose et Liberals and Radicals joined . and for realy two minutes the house rang with shouts. Before Mr. Gladstone ! ling few : s were added € att “ta Mr. M ‘ ile = 4 { I After they had Lisp fw | (vlads ee an rs. He began his spec vith . at mad } oe at lea - rt hpstor Al pre ient® h vl ed a forme asion f hi » Ire and rh U ppos t ne Said 4 tended that in he countries i analogies | id for changing the ' hetween Great Britain and Ireland herr content 1 not be supported ! historical facts In Austria Hungary

Norway and Sweden, in the United States and in the British colonies were tf be found the abundant proofs that it was

altogether desirable to separate local from nperia! affairs [Throughout European and American literature it was not possible

la writer entitled t

} |

consideration |

| charity and

who approved of the con iuet of England | toward Ireland or attempted to apologize | for the grievous and shameful history which, «ince the union, thev had felt com- | pelled to deplore

Mr. Giadstone, in continuing, said that the dehate on the Home Rule bill had been distinguished by the great development of small qualities by many members. He

the closure as an evil that ought to be tolerated only

ance Of 4 much greater evil

had regarded for the avoid-

The pluck of the opposit on he had considered admir-

able in many respects, but it certainly was

EXAMINER,

THE COURT OF CHANCERY.

Foreign Bible Soci ty, conten ls that the Mortinain Act is not in force on this Is- land,on the ground that Nova Seotla of which the Island became a part in 1763 was a British colony for many years be fore the act was passed. Avevst 31. Re estate.of Hon. Mellish continues ‘British and. Foreign Bible Society is a quotes numerous authorities to show that as such, although not incor-

and claims that

Refore the Master of the Rells, Avevst 30. he urt opened to-day, Judge Hodg eon taking bis seat at precise ty eleven OocK lhe first case ou the docket was that of James Gillis and another, | ext rs igainst James Gillis. This is the case imyolying © the question of the validitt?. ~ of a devise by will of land directed to Le. sold | _| and the monev¥ paid for masse Mr. H | C. MeDonald on the part of the compla:n- | ant, argued that the statute against super- stitious uses ix not in force in this Pro- vince. Mr. Davies, Q. C., evntra.. Mi Malcolm McLeod, Q. ¢ and Mr. H. J Pa er aiso app ared for the defen Jar Lucretia G. Young v Sir W an | Young’s Trustees, the British and Forcig it Society and others, re the late Hor aries \ saw M Warburto the 4 f yen} la ' y 4 etatut [ rhe which land be devised t tharity (9 G +) i e | i quote bum autbOrIbes In Support af his cé ptent or | showing that the act is inapy lieable to tt Colonies. Mr. Davies, Q. C., follows an.l liscusses. the interpretation of the wil claiming that the first codicil gives “Fair- holm” abeolutely to Mra. Young Mr. J T. Mellish, on behalf of the British and

SUNDAY SERVICES.

St. Pauls, Church—Morning Praver

and Holy Communion at 11 o'clock. Children’s service at 3p. m Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock.

St. Peter’s Cathedral —Holy Communion at Sam. Matins and Litany at 1] a.m. Eve nsong at 7 o’elock,

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral—First Mass at

7.30 a.m. Children’s Mass at

8.30 a.m. High Mass and Sermon at 10 «&. m. Veepers and Benediction at 7 p.m,

St. James’ Charch.—Serv ices eonducted in St. James’ m.and 7 p.m. by Rev. T

Church at Fullerton.

= ;

'

;

will be | lla. }

Zion Church.—Morning prayer meeting |

at 10.15 Preaching at 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m. by Rev. D. Suther’and. Sabbath S.hool and Bible Class at 2 0 p. m.

Bay Chureh.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and7p. m. by R D.G. McDonald. Sunday Sch i pastor’s Bible Class at » =P4

First Methodist Church.—Preaching at ll alo. and 7 p.m. ly Rev, Mr Brewer. Sunday Schecl and Bible Claases at 2.30 p.m. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper at

the eloxe of the morning service:

Second Methodist Church.—Preaching at ll ai m. and at7p. m. by Me J, K.

Gospel] Meet ng —Remember the Gos- pel Meeting in McLeod’s Hall Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, conducted by the Railway; men.—Strangers always welcome.

Lesson, ‘Matthew 23-37—‘*And ye would not.” Lot 48, Christian Chureh—Rev. Os B

| Emery preaches at J]1 o’clock évery Sun

Charles Young—Mr. | the

porated, it can take the beneficial interest |

in a devise of lands. He also insists that the will gives the residue of the entire estate to the S« ciety, on the terminction of Mrs Young’s life estate. Mr. A. A. McLean concurs. Mr. Fitzgerald, Q. C., represent- ing the heirs at law, briefly addresses the

| Court, and Mr. Davies ¢loses for the com-

worthy of a better cause. The government had obtained substantial results in the | matter of the Home Rule bill. only at a |}

very heafy price By next Friday they would have expended 82 days on the dis- cussion of the bill. This far exceeded any

precedent, owing to the determination of |

the Oppusition to defeat the bill by obstruc- tion.

Those opposed to the bill had adopted a course never berore adopted—partly to at- tempt deliberately to destroy the measure

| by @ masse of amendments, partly to try to take back in morsels te boon conferred in |

principle. The records of the second | reading showed that in committee 159 speeches had been made for

the bill and 938 against it. The form-

| er had ocenpied 57 hours and the latter 152.

} so, the compiexity im xleration. It

amazement that |

The opponents of the bill complain that it is complex,” proceeded Mr Giadstone; “if j resulted in its was however, the complexity of the bill, but the complexity of the amendments which consumed time. It must be borne in mind that the Irish never admitted the meral authority,of the union. If, therefore, the resistance to this measure were to be bitter, obstinate and

has not,

| prolonged, the question of repeal might

finally become an international one. I say to those who complain of the com-

plexity of the bill, aa if this were a

| capital offence, it is but the natural con-

sequence of the acoption by the Irish members of those coansels of moderation to which they adhered throughout the in- terminable discussion in committee (Cheers). It was contended that the bill would separate the Islands, would destroy the constitution, would break up the en.-

' pire, would annihilate the control of finan-

cial matters by the House of Commons,

’ would make Irishmen supreme in British

affairs, would impose virtual slavery upon the minority in Ireland

“Now, suppose these enormous, mon-

' strous, hideous falsehoods to be true,have

| British

they not then terribly recoilei upon our- <el ves ?

“Must we not admit, after 700 with Ireland, the re-

that we

years of connection sult of our treatment 18 brought her to such a state that she can- not without danger of ruin undertake responsibilities which im every other country are found to be within the capa- city of the people and fraught with th

(Prolonged Nationaliet

have

cheers.)

“We repel the « harges that have been made by the We deny that the brand of incapacity has been laid by the Almighty upon any particular branch

ypposit on

| of our race, when every other branch has

}; 4na has

| faith in its efficiency as an | national education

, Canada would have occupied, | j

i | ; : ' |

’

immediate |

|

| |

| ed from

displayed capability on the same subject,

i attained to success which is an example to the world

“We have faith in national liberiy— instrument of We believe that the the whole us to our work at

experience, widespread over field, . every point

Finally we fee) that the passing of this vreat measure, after more than 80 days’ will and must constitute the hitherto prov ided

vast encourages

lebate, does,

greatest among all steps

|

|

towards the attainment of a certain and eariy triumph -

Leonard Courtney, Unionist, then-amov

i the re tion of the | He spoke briefly

John Redmond, leader of the Parnell-

who followed Mr. Courtney, defined |

his attitude toward the | [he time oc cupied by the discussion in committee, he said, had been spent properly for the most

part The bill was defective in some re cts, and disappointing in others The | arrangement was ungenerous and regretted that the efforts of t \ had

amendments

juat, and he

the Nationalists t improve it not

had

strengthen

heer successful rhe

tended to weaken rather than the bill Nobody in his senses could re- gard the bill as a

settlement of the great

final and satisfactory

Sse

question at

The word “provisional” was stamped on

every page

Australia, Canada and

the Empire. as a whole, are to be con-

utuiated upon the evidert success of the ' steamship line Now for Atlantic fivers in order to mplete a policy of progressiveness this direction which is naking Canada one of the greatest un- tries on earth

-_

The London Times, ac or ling to a cable despatch, says that

decreases the price of cattle

” foreign compe tition

and corn;”

ition policy would admit into Canada the United States products which have ruined British agriculture

<———

An Overdue Steamer,

The steamer Madura, from London and bound for Halifax, is overdue. She has probably been delayed by the storms of ast week. Our lady readers will be inter- ested in her arrival, as she has on board a large number of cases of fall. goods for Be er Bros.

‘ial acltinsantemn

Notice to Taxpayers,

All parties in arrears for real estate and personal property tax are requested to pay up at once, a+ a advertised. The city collector is now pre- paring poll tax

| Alameda which

| place of a conspiracy of : royalists

tagious. 1 . | the apparent reluctance

plainant. re

LUCK OR GRIT?

A Portland Man who Would Not Stay Dewn—What Pluck Will Do,

A Portland, Me., clergyman tells a story of the grit of a Maine man who might be thrown down but wouldn’t stay there. He started in business when little more than a boy, and by the time he was 21 had what seemed to him to be a fortune of $10,000, Every dollar he had-worked so hard to make was lost in one night and the young man was forced to begin anew. He went to an inland city gy New York, and at 29 sold out his interest in a busi- ness in which he had become connected, and retired with $30,000.

|

He entered the }

office of a leading physician as a student, |

worked hard, and had just been made an M. D., when his old partner failed, and, having indorsed his notes, the doctor found himeelf without a dollar. He borrowed $500 of a brother-in-law and went west. in the State, opened an office, and waited for fortune to come his way. Ina few days the Governor of the State was taken sick in the niglit. for the family physician but he was not in ; search was made for some doctor, and the young man from Maine was found at home. He took the case, cured Governor, and soon had more than he could attend to. ed in real estate, was elected Mayor and held other offices, and died prexident of three banks and ‘a railroad, and worth $900,000. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Orrawa, Aug. 31.---The importation into Canada of dried fruit from Smyrna is pro- hibited, owing to thefact that Asiatic cholera is epidemic in that province. The order will apply to dried figs and all such classes of fruit, much of which is shipped direct to Canada:

Amuerst, N.S., Aug. 31.—W. F. Mur- ray, a leading tailor, a resident of Spring- hill, who also carried on a large gents’ furnishing house, and who purchased D. S. Ross’ tailoring establishment from W. C. Pitfield of St. John, has absconded, leaving liabilities estimated at $10,000, with assets valued at $2,500. He leaves a wife and child in Springhill.

Monxrreat, Aug. 30,—Bishop Moreou, of St. Hyacinthe, some time since decided to divide the parish of Pike River, and apon a number of the people dissenting, His Lordship went to the civil courte, as well as to Rome, where he came out ahead each time. The people have now sued their bishop for $20,000 damages, Count Mercier’s firm being the prosecuting attor- neve.

New York, Aug. 31.—Rep ts coming from points along the Hu ison river state that a number of lives were lost ty the breaking up of big tows in the storm. Seven bodies have washed ashore at Stony Point. The total loss to river shipping is estimated at $200,000

31.—The Neue Freie

Viewna, Aug

| Presse, which is usualty we!l informed as Russia in Asia, has |

tussians |

to the saovements of advices from Samarcand that the are preparing to western Afghanistan, at an early date. The Ameer’s forces at Herat number hardly 300; a!l his other troops

frontier of

¥ g | 3 oung

A messenger was sent |

the |

He struck for the largest city |

}

|

He male money, invest-

|

occupy Herat, near the |

are massed on the eastern frontier. The | Russians are reported to be fortifying | Penjdeh, Sarakhs, and Pulikhatum. The |

| troops at all,three stations will be rein- |

forced, probably in the autumn, from the Caucasian division of the Russian army All

tussian troops in the trans-Caspian |

provinees are being armed with repeating

rifles

Sax Francisco, Aug. 31.—The steamer just arrived from Sydney via Honolulu brings news from the latter been arranged to restore the Queen on the 18th by buildings and in the panic’ capturing the government buildings. were apprised of the plot and Admiral Skerrett prepared to land forces and assist in maintaining order. This frustrated thé plans of the conspirators and all continues quiet Aug. 31.—The Star cable

Aug. 31—The imperial government to-day publishes a reply to the Canadian Government in reference to the cattle question. It is still maintained ‘that the disease found in the cattle which were kilied on this side for inspection was con- Hope is expressed that, despite of the Canadian

MonrTREAL, London,

Says :

| Government to accede to the board of agri-

culture for a full report upon all the cases where cattle has been rejected at Montreal as unfit for shipment, the same will be forthcoming. The communication desires to impress most strongly upon the Cand- dian Government the adoption of vigorous and really efficient measures to leain whether the disease has not been introduc- ed into Canada from the United States,

| where it is known to exist.

Nearly 7,000 men are said to have been

} 2 ; , } put to work at. Pittsburg during the past

list of defaulters will be |

executions for the year |

1893, which will be issued in a few days. |

Pay at once and save expenses. 3i 82

oe Light frosts on Sunday night are report- South Dakota, north-west lowa and northern Nebraska.

Huns and Italians are Jeaving the coke regions of Pennsylvania for their former homes in the old country owing to the hard times.

The farmers of Wester» Kaneas are ap-

| ; ;

week by mills and furnaces starting up.

BIRTH.

having }

tiring the city and dynamiting |

The government |

day morning. Sunday School at 10 a. m

Tourists,

TELEGRAPHIC.

. ; ° SreciaL Desparcnes ro THe Examiver

CANADA AND AUSTRALIA. Trade Matters to be Discussed.

Orrawa, Sept. 2.

It was decided at a meeting of the Cabi net to commission Hon. McKenzie Bowell Minister of Trade and Commerce, to visit Australia for the purpose of conferring with the several colonial governments on trade maters between Canada and Austral- ian colonies and other subjects of interest to the two countries. He will leave about the 15th inst.

HOME RULE BILL

Out of the Commons and Before the Lords,

Loxpon, Sept. 2. The vote on the third reading of the Home Rule bill in the commons resulted

| for motion 301, against 260.

Whether on pleasure” bent or “ busitiess, |

should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs,-as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale im 75 cent bottles by all leading druggists. an

“She Looketh Well

to the ways of her household.” Yes, Solomonis right; that’s what the good housekeeper everywe:re does, but particularly in Can- ada.

But her ways are not always old ways. In fact she has dis- carded many unsatisfactory old ways. For instance, to-day she is using

the New Shortening, instead of lard. And this is in itself a rea- son why ‘‘she looketh well” in another sense, for she eats no lard to cause poor digestion and a worse complexion. , CoTTOLENE is much better than lard for all cooking pur- poses, as every one who has tried it declares. Have you tried it?

For sale everywhere.

Made only by. Som N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ans Sts., MONTREAL.

A Peerless Pilgrimage,

SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED,

Conducted by the Singing Pilgrim,

PHILIP PHILLIPS AND HIs SX.

Wusic and Art Combined !

Y. MC. A. HALL,

THR*E NIGHTS,

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, AUG; 31, SEPT. 1 & 2.

Admis:ion to every part of the Hall, aug30

‘ST. PETER'S

DAY SCHOOLS

——WILL RE-OPEN ON=—

September 4th and. th,

25 cents.

BOYS prepared for Entrance Examin- ations at Prince of Wales College, King’s College, Windsor, the Royal Military €ol- lege, and Law. 7 S

}

LATER. The Home Rule bill has passed its first reading in the House of Lords.

THE MILITIAMEN OF CANADA. vOf Officers Promoted.

e ————

Ortawa, Sept. 2.

A militia general order just issued gives the following promotions in the militia: Captain.and brevet. Lieut-Col. Turnbull to bé niajor in the Royal Canadian dra- goons; Capt. W. D. Gordon, Capt. B. H. Videal, Capt. and brevet Major Buchan

) and CaptS; S. Young to be majors in the

Royal regiment of Canadian Infantry ;

; Surgeons F. W. Strange, C. C. Sewell, M.

J. Hauahan, A. Dodd and Robert Me-

| Lean “to be surgeof majors in the same

| regiments.

The transfer of the Royal School of Gavalwy from Quebec to Toronto is officially announced, and is also the clos- ing of the Royal School of Artillery at Vicwria. f

Surgeon J. Duncan, of the Royal Cans dian Artillery, retires from the service.

To a hitherto addressed to the * Brigade Major” will henceforth be

| addressed “ Deputy Adjutant General,”

of each military district.

Good Shooting at Ottawa.

Orrawa, Sept. 2. In the D. R. A. shooting matches yester- day in the extra series, 900 yards, Corporal

| Anderson, of the Charlottetown Engineers, | won the first prize of $20, with a score of

| 33 ougof @

| | | |

with-despateh.

| dalled ageStellarton yesterday.

possible 35. Sergt. Davison and Capt. Weeks of Charlottetown were algo pfize Winners in this match.

*" ANOTHER DESPATCH.

MontreaL, Sept. 2. The rifle matcies have been concluded. In the 900 ‘yards extra Series, Corporal Anderson wins first prize, with a score of 33; Allan. third; Davison fourth. Weeks and Pgowse also win good prizes. In the 600 yards extra series, Prowse, Davison, Hooper, Longworth and Weeks win prizes.

The team will reach home on Tue ay.

A Thief in the House.

Montreal, Sept. 2.

A professional thief named Burling had just.greceived employment in Mrs. Dun- can’s fesidence on Sherbrooke Street, and then proceeded to clean that place out The loss will probably reach $6,000, one-third of which is stolen diamonds.

A Brakeman Killed.

Hairax, Sept. 2. Edward Siddell, a brakeman-on the special Entercolonial Railway train, was His foot caught in a switch and the train ran over

| him.

———

Another Record Breaker.

New York, Sept. 3. At Fleetwood Park, in the fifth heat of thé*freef6%all, the Pacer Flying Jib went

| tote half in 1.01}, breaking all previous

FEES FOR TERM.

Boys’ School (re-open Sept. 4th)... $8.00) Girls’ Schoo! (re-open Sept. 15th)..... 5.00 No Extras.

For further information apply to

REV. JAMES SIMPSON; ¢ * Head’ Master. Any 17—eod til sep 4

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

— OR—

Other Chemiéals

are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & COS

“Breakfast Cocoa

which is absolutely pure and soludte,

It has more than three times | the strength of Cocoa. mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or x Sugar, and is far more eco- romical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and sasiLy DIGESTED. diieanls Seld by Grocers everywher».

| W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

| On Saturday, the 2nd September, the | | wife of Joseph B. Maconald, of a daugi.-

ter.

DIED.

At her father’s residence, Cumberland St.,on he 2nd September, Mary E Power, beloved daughter of Richard and Cather- ine Power, in the 20th year of her age. May her soul rest in peace.

{Funeral will leave her late residence at

censurable, a government may a reasen- | pealing to the state Government for seed | 8.45 a. m., on Monday, for St. Dunstan’s

ably open a grocery or dry good store and sell below the regular traders.

wheat, or money to buy it, their wheat crop | Cathedral, thence

having failed,

to Roman Cathelic Cemetery.)

i | | :

Liberal-Conservative Convention. + -

Upon the requisition of a large body of the Electars of the Fourth Electoral Dis-

|

trict of. King’s County, a meeting of the! Delegates representing the differetit’ Poll- | ing Divisions of the Murray Harbor Dis- |

tritt will be held at Glen William School- house on SATURDAY, 9th September, at 3 o’clock,,p. m., to decide as to which of the candidates chosen at the late Conven-

tion shall run to represent the property |

and which the franchise vote, an to con- firm said nomination. JAMES CLOW, Vice-President of As ociation. Murray Harbor North, } Sept. 1, 1893, ; wd

|

track records.

.. SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

Summersipe, Aug. 31. Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Cam- eron Master, for-Point du Chene ;

, ee en ae $ 281 35 bris mackeref......-............ 350 We WO WOU an ove kesh cteiedadind 12 1220 Ibs hams...... avanhaphwndcd 144 WP TON TOPE, leech Fi in tis 4 © PPE tS. isk ccvinctaade ‘ag 120 bGive boge. 3 5. F355... Foo 152 br MUIOE. B8 ELIS. ces nd toe bores 4 ‘ $ 1067

By same steamer on 1st September:— 41 cases CORR. «cbs ncdeodadsd odpodncce. | 33 bris mackerel oo er eserecieece gress 198 ae OMA tm a A 600 GOO Ibs tadser. ..354....0.858. 2. 119 25,bush oats........... sang bhSeaateitie 10 MME horad.” tfc. td Seces sO $1143

SHIP NEWS.

S’side, Aug 31.—Ent, schr Marceline,

Leger, Picton, coa'; s= Fastnet, Churchill, falifax, merchandise. Cld, Sept 1—schr Kohinoor, Cameron, Richibucto, bal; Hector, Skinner, Shediac, bal; ss Fasinet, Churchill, Halifax, lobsters; Marceline, Leger, Shediac, bal.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

Remember

It is the best remedy on earth for the cure of all KipNey AND LivER trou- . Is a positive cure for Back Acne, STOMACH, INDIGESTION. Certain

Membray’s

Cure for HEAD Acuz, Dizzingss, “LanGuip FEELING, Sauow CompLex- 1oN, Impure Bioop. At all Drug

or on receipt of price, charges

Stores Kidney an 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

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1893.

BUY YOUR

Mourning Goods

-—_A T——

AMES PATON & C0’S.

168 Victoria Row

HAYING LEASED

—THE— 3

QUEEN HOTEL,

fialifax, Nova Scotia,

An Inspection

of our Guernseys will convince anyone of the pye Lessee takes great pleasure in an

nouncing that the rates are;

excellenée of this breed of Dairy Cattle. Come

Upper Floors, two in room, $1.50 per day.

Single Rooms, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 per day, according to location.

This great reduction in rates will net in | any way impair the present efficieney of

and see for yourself, | the Hotel either as regards the service or cuisine. A single trial will convince any

’ . (Brow one of the fact. CHARLOTTETOWN iyal A. B. SHERATON, .)

Manager. ————————————

Ns

AY)

\ \

\ |

re able Waving all The tonowned made only from speciall

ed T Shodd

5. Cood 9 absolutly free from Shhoddy. & WH 1h PURE we aa DES. gueranteed to keep ms 9 PALEY xy is stamped on the back

Re o é* eo rhe LION & BELL

(0., Merchant Tailors, Ch’town,

Nis roR YF. E. Is LAND.

<>

BUY | van gore 1S aS

ee TO-DAY is the second day of the annual re-unioon of the Naval Veterans of the United States at Indianapolis, Ind. The affair will continue until the Sth inst.. and the preparations for the reception and entertainment of the comrades are upon a scale never before attempted in the history of the organization. The committee spending money lavishly for the enjoyment of the visitors.

Our affair cannot continue for another decade if our goods are sold at such a ridiculously low price much longer. But what can we do. The people demand first-ciass goods at such a price as to deprive us of a living margin. Very well, they will have to get them, as we are bound to eclipse all as the home of the bargain hanter. The consequence is lavishness is not necessary. A few doubloons would fit you out, so as to rival, in fact, our most conspfeuous city dudes. Money invested in that manner with us gives good returns, and asa shrewd man’ you appreciate value received. We have prepared ourselves this autumn with goods— for value we never had the like of them—simply to meet the popular demand for bargains. | In anything you want in MEN’S WEAR ask us for it, and if we have not what you want we

®

cO IN THE STAR TAILOR.

Charlottetown, September 2, 1893.

in charge are

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+ 4

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oi

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