oS
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
12a i a7, LO8o
visit OF THE MINISTERS.
[HE Minister Finance and hie vi Ay , arrive re ' ; ‘ - : ‘ mate ney v riot Da # eV iv | , - ‘ have Deen rried ‘ 5 t i sand persons ' Lin tl f, on Friday; pat y eidax r Mark ra Frid t? th ‘ i a | HH iba w'malt ft the bea Sat 4 atte i ‘ M s Ww ‘ mM) ser I ——
THE FRANCO-SIAMESE WAR.
Tne British Government de lined te { etween France and Siam Siam, | ; _ : rve } -
wi “ Zz to pea » France a —" lemnity in cash, has 4 red vield t the French demand f erritorv—and 30 the I Sia e war has begun. What the iw be nan at It 18 ev- den | f Germany to i Fras nygaged he more blood and treasure waeted by the French In Sian the jess kelihood there is of a wa witl Germany. Germany will, the efore, prot ably find means to , proiong tite dispute Nor ix it atal! likely that Grea Britain an in neutral in a fight in whit h her
involved Indeed
interests are oO cle eply it is stated that Admiral Fremantie, Com mander-in-chief of the Chinese division of the British fleet, with the greater part of his squadron ia hastening to Singapore where despatches from the Government await him If he had been at hand and ready for effective action, the
his ships ; e to
British would, pr ibably, have been ab maintain peace
It ix stated that the vital partof the French demand for territory may include the whole of the left bank of the Mekong River. The terms of ultimatum sent by France to Siam and rejected, are as fol- lows:
First. A recognition of the rights of Annam and Cambodia, on the left or eastern bauk of the Mekong river.
Second. The evacuation of the forts held there by the Siamese within a month.
Third. Full satisfaction for various ag- gressions against French ships and Freneh sailors on the Meinam river.
Fourth. The punishment of the culprit
and provision for the pecuniary indemnity |
of the victims.
Fifth. An indemnity of 2,000,000 frane- for various damages sustained by French subjects. ee
Sixth. The immediate deposit of 3,000, 000 francs to guarantee the payment of the fourth and fifth claims, or the assign- ment of the taxes in certain districts In lieu of the deposit of 3,000,000 francs.
a tt GO AA
THE TRADE OF CANADA.
Tue trade statistics which have been
published show that the fiscal year ending June 30th was “The Banner Trade Year’ for Canada. The aggregate of import- and exports was greater than that of th previous year by upwards of five millions of dollars, reaching the great sum of 236,651,282. The following is a compar- ative statement of the exports for the twelve months ended 30th June, 1892 and
1893 :-—
1391-92. 1892-93
Produce of mine...$6,1 85.500 $5,651,260
do. fisheries. 9,956,568 8,979,065 de. forest _..23,690,487 27,625,7 O) Animals and their
produce .......+6 30,063,750 32,302,161 Agricultural pro-
ducts ........-.--...30,968,130 27,116,009 Manufactures....... 7,633,244 8,430,10# Misecellaneous........ 589,166 451.086 |
4,132,275
—
1,808,518
Coia and bullion
-
$110,795,372 $115,187,666 |
Of these totals, goods the produce of Canada amounted in 1891-92 to $96,013,- 843, and in 1892-3 to $102,400,485, an in- crease of $6,386,642, while goods, the produce of other countries, amounted in
1892-92 to $14,781,529, and in 1892-95 to
$12,787,180, showing a decrease of $l. |
994,349, leaving the net increase for 1892 93 $4,392,293. The following table shows in what items the increases and decreases have taken place :— Increase Mine—P rod. Canada “ Other.. countries $ 54,144 Fisheries— Prod Can- ada « Prod other countries ‘ Forest—Prod Canada 4,012,176 ss Ocher countries ee at 76,962 Animals—Prod Can ada 3,169,502 “ Prod other countries fa $31,091 Agriculture— Prod Canada 14,119 Prod other countries 3.766.240 Manufactures— Prod Canada ” Prod other comntries Miscellaneous— Prod Canada... 43,6 Prod other Countries. = «+. Coin and bullion—Pd Canada.... 35,948 ae Prod other
countries. 2,287,809
Decrease
$ 588,393
908 542
68.96!
608,160
181,752
$10,414,234 $6,021,941 4,392,293
Net merease
$10,414,234 $10,414,254
Compared with 1879, the last year for which Sir Richard Cartwright is respon- sible, the increase of exports and imports together is $34,818,419, which is more than either the imports or exports alone amounted to in that year. Surely it will not longer be contended that Canada is not progressing, or that the fiscal system now in vogue is not superior to the fiscal
system then in vogue. In recent years
the trade of Canada has been growing by |
Jeaps ard bounds
‘ican elianttbven —It seems that the al atone at the Irish village at the World’s Fair is not the real blarney stone at all, The real article is owned by Sir George Colthurst, proprietor of Blarney Castle, and he has it still in his possession. If Sir George had been a wise man he would have said nothing of the mistake until the World’s Fair was over. Ifthe real stone is really needed to set off the Chicago exhibition he may lose it yet.
—~Captain Me ore, of the Dreadnaught,
aaid when he gave evidence before the | fount Martial, that the Camperdown | made abed turn, the circle which he | described being longer than it ought to |
have been.
The vituation in Mashonaland, South | Africa, ia said to be critical owing ( an |
uprising againet the whites,
THE 4
|was tried, | with the verdict of the jury in very
leged blarney |
COST OF YHE EXPERIMENT.
Tue Government of the United States
as bought silver of which the nominal
value when coined would tx ibout $540-
100,000. The real value is pe rhaps S540- he
100,000, but it es not follow that $200,000,000 has been lost to the treasury The government did not pay $540,000,000 for the silver bullion, which has been bought from time to time at the curren rate [he coins made are nearly all ir the treasury, and are represented by sil ertificates in circulation Uneoined si im the treasury 8 also rey i paper money If the siiver l iia i the paper representing them cou key afloat, the treasury would wg the difference between the fa Lu i the amount paid forthe a r thar, 0 ‘ 125,000,000 or $150,000.00) if lars are now degraded t the:r intrit value at the expense of the govern-
ment, as may happen, there w mild
no lors, « xcept say $50,000,000 oF $75,090- 000 which has been occasioned by regu’a
purchases of harsilveron a falling market
The worst that can happen is the return n bullion
of government’s silver coin price, in which case the government will lose the cost of coining and the difference
between the bullion price at the time of
sale and the average price at the time of
purchase. The silver dollar or silver
certificate represents say sixty per cent. |
standard money and forty per cent. fiat money The fiat does not cost the govern-
ment anything. The silver will probably
bring something like cost price if
judiciously handled But it has been pretty clearly demonstrated that bi
metalism will not do
V——_—_—_—_———— ee WESTERN FARMERS’ CONVENTION.
An esteemed correspondent furnishes |
the following in addition to THe Examtner’s report of the recent meeting held at Emerald, already published :
The evening meeting opened at half: |
past eight o’clock. Mr. Craig welcomed
the convention on behalf of the people of | Emerald, and spoke of the pleasure it
gave the community Sto meet with them. Arthur Simpson, Exq., responded, thanking the people of Emerald for the handsome manner 1n which the convention
| had been received, and —_ of the beauti- | ful appearance of the p
ace and thought it well named. He also spoke of the benefits derived by farmers from meetings of this kind.
Mr. Colin Townsend, of Traveller’s Rest,
spoke from experience of the useful char- |
acter of the instruction received from
| attending Professor Harcourt’s ciasses in
Prinee of Wales College.
Wm. Macneill Simpson spoke on the | | dignity of the agricultural profession in a |
lengthened address which closed the pro-
| ceedings of the Convention.
A vote of thanks to the people of Emer- ald was passed unanimously, to which Mr
| G. R. MacMahon responded.
The proceedings closed by singing the Nationa] Anthem.
A VENAL JURY REBUKED.
(From the Halifax Chronicle.) The extraordinary verdicts of juries
frequently furnish themes for eloquent |
articles in the press. So many cases occur in which it is plain that a person designed to adorn the gallows is permitted
| to escape the just consequences of his | villanies through the leniency or venality
of the juries that the whole efficacy of the jury system is called in question. Trial by jury was once considered the great
| Magna Charta of our liberties, because it
was, the safeguard cf the innocent and the oppressed. From many recent verdicts
| that may be quoted, it could easily be
made to appear that it is the shield and protection of villainy and crime. Numer-
| ons instances may be quoted ijn which it
is clear that men who have’ been guilty of the very highest crimes, whose guilt has heen proved to the general public by the clearest evidence that could possibly be adduced, have been permitted to walk scot free through inexplicable eccentricities of juries. A recent case comes from Victoria, British Columbia, in which a prisoner,
whe was evidently guilty was acquitted. |
The Chief Justice before whom the case expressed his
vigorous language. Addressing the jury he said: “ Many repetitions of such con- duet as yours will make trial by jury a horrible faree and the city of Victoria which you inhabit a nest of immorality and crime: Go; I have nothing more to say to you.” This was an admirable re- buke from the Chief Justice of British Columbia, Sir N. B. Begbie, and gives one a good impression of him. British Colum- bians are to be congratulated upon having a judge who has the courage to reprove in “good set terms” a venal jury. And hav- ing said to them the words we have quoted he turned to the prisoner and said; “* You are discharged ; go and sand-bag some of those jurymen. They deserve it.”
Experience Has Proved It.
A triumph in medicine was attained when experience proved that Scott’s Emnision would not only stop the progress of Pulmonary Consumption, but by its continued use health and vigor could be fully restored.
—-_->-- — Cholera in Russia. Loxbox, July 20.—Cholera is rampant
among the poorer classes in Moscow. | | There have been no cases thus far in St. |
Petersburg. In Polodia and other in | | fected districts the death rate has not been
lessened -_--- o---—
Hreaking it Gently.
“Give me your candid judgment on these |
lines,” said the young man of literary aspi- rations. “Do they convey the idea of poetry at all?”
“Yes, sir,” replied the editor, looking them over, “they do. There is something in every line that conveys the idea. Every line,” continued the kind-hearted man, let- ting him down as gently as he could, “be- gins with a capital letter.”
i ee
A story comes from Maskinonge, Quebec, that a farmer named Bastien when mowing hav accidentally cut to pieces his young child. The infant was lying asleep in the meadow and the father did not notice him until the teeth of the
| mowing machine had done their deadly
work. ——_———- Parents Must Have Rest.
A President of one of our Colleges says: | “We spent many — nights in con- | €
sequence of our children sujfering from
pulmonary troubles.”
DAILY EXAMINER :
Publ
—IN THE—
Minister of Finance, sine
THE HON, MR. ANGERS, |
Minister of Agriculture, will deliver Addresses on the Publ
Questions of the D mn th
MARKET HALL,
On Friday, 28th July, instant,
AT 8 O’CLOCK, P. M
All should make it a point to hear
these eminent men Charlottetown, July 25, 1893.
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,
A NEW BICYCLE.
Sir,—Mr. F. W. Shoreland, the 24 hour record breaker bicyclist of London, Eng- land, whose wonderful ride of 428 miles and 440 yards was noted in your paper of yesterday, rode a new wheel the “Crypto Geared Ordinary.” This bicycle difters
| from the rear driven safety in that the
rider sits almost midway between the two wheels, the front whee: being 36 inches
tub, The frame is exceedingly simple, resembling that of the high wheel, and Mr. Shoreland’s phenomenal ride proves
makes his arms and chest do a part of the work that would otherwise be left alto- gether to the lower part of the body. A big future is predicted for this bicycle. Harry.
PERSONAL
A cable despatch received to-day reports the arrival of Mr. G. Frank Beer at Queenstown.
There were registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon: Mal. Macdonald, Georgetown; Mrs. Macdonald, do; 8. E.
| Fuller, Lindsay.
Mr. John Morrison arrived from New York last evening to see his mother, Mrs. Edward Chandler, who has been seriously ill for some days past but is now reported improving,
The Empire remarks that there are some wonders not on exhibition at Chicago. The Globe says there is a supply of “pure
and untainted Liberalism” down in Pictou |
county. It ought to be brought to the
jJront.
Mr, Nelson Doull, who some time ago
| worked in Messrs. Mark Wright & Co’s | factory, arrived last evening on a_ brief During his absence | | Mr. Doull has been working in Chicago
visit to his friends.
and Vancouver.
There were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon: W. Mutch, Eldon; Rn. Chalmers, Ottawa; John LeBrocgi Georgetown; Angus McLean, do. J. C. Ayg reson, Halifax; H. K. McLeod, Eldon; A. £. Arsenault, Abram’s Village.
A Mount Gilead, Ohio, paper of the’2Ist inst says: Rev. J. F. Carney and wife arrived from Muncie, Indiana, ouTuesday. Next Monday they accompained by Mrs S.C. Ryan, start for the provinces yia Albany, and the Hudson River to New York, and thence by sea to Prince Edwar.] Island.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Price crossed to Charlottetown on Saturday to spend Sun- day. Mr. E,S. Outhouse crossed from P. E. Island Saturday, after a pleasant two- weeks scjourn on the Island. Rev. J. M. Robinson and wife leave to-morrow for P.E. Island, where they will spend a week or ten days.—Moncton Times.
A peerage has just been conferred on
hi | Sir Arthur Gordon G. C. M. G., who has disgust |
been successively Governor of Trinidad, first governor of the Fiji Islands, Governor of New Zealand, and Governor of Ceylon. The new peer is a brother of the Governor- General designate of Canada, and a son of the late Earl of Aberdeen, who was Prime Ministor of Great Britain. He has been for years a close friend of Mr. Gladstone A Bank Cashier Shot,
Kansas Ciry, Kansas, July 20.—Last night A. W. Littie, cashier of the first National bank and ex-president of the Armordale bank, shot and killed Benj. E. Johnson, one ofthe most prominent young attorneys at Kansas. Little walked up to the bench where Johnseu was sitting and deliberately pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired athim. The bullet struck Johnson in the left side and caused instant death. As he fell to the sidewalk Little hit him repeatedly upon the head with the butt of his weapon. He then gave himself up, and is now injail. The cause of the
| tragety is unknown,
NEWS NOTES.
Cholera is rampant among the poorer classes in Moscow.
Many farmers'in,Oxford, Ontario, have | had to leave their hay and attend to the |
wheat harvest.
The Connecticut tobacco crop is re- ported to be a failure. While the cabbage
| crop lasts, however, the supply of Con necticut cigars can be counted on not to |
decline. "ne -.- - aE—————— —
—The Montreal Journal of Commerce must have an exceedingly fresh young man upon its staff, for it states that a shipment of cattle made on the M4th inst., was “the first shipment of Canadian cattle to Newfoundland.”
I. O. F.~—Regular meeting of Court Avondale this evening at eivht o’clock. Installation of officers. Payment of dues.
sedeentieaiens
The Norwegian Parliament, when the King would not agree to its demands in
{| connection with the consular service, cut
His Majesty’s salary from 336.000 down to 256,000 kroner, It looks as if the Nor- wegians have entered the path that leads to success. A king can live without hav- ing hisown way, but he cannot keep
: j | house without having his purse filled. colds, but this never oceurs now: We use |
' Scott’s Emulsion and it quickly relieves |
Snipments or Lamps.—The St. John Sun says: The shipment of lamb for the United States has already begun. Never before has any lamb gone forward so early in the season. Of oourse only small lot has gone. It was ship i P. -d.
| Mahoney, of Botsford, and consisted of
two carloads, the second of which left here
| last night. There were about 350 live
lambs altogether. They went to Port- land, Me. The St. John Shippers will not make a beginning for some weeks yet.
——~—»— — F. G. Biacxtock, of Cape Spencer light station, tried all kinds of remedies for rheumatism, that had left him almost un- able to walk, and at last got Dr. Manning’s German Remedy, Before he had finished a bottle he could walk without a cane. This marvelous painkiller is a positive eure for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, strains, bruises, colic, chills, cramps and all pains and aches, either internal or ex- ternai. An invaluable household remedy Sold everywhere. Price 50 cents,
mM MARKET HAL.
THE HON. MR. FOSTER,
CYRUS SHAW,
Che flowers that ! loom in the spring, tra la, Have nothing to ’Tis the soft summer showers that spoil the fine gowns, Then the ladies give Rigby first place.
do with the case .
RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF GARMENTS,
For Ladies and Gentlemen, ARE INDISPENSABLE
jy 25—25, 27, 29, aug 1, 3, 5.
OPPORTUNITY !
and the back 24, and drives with the front | wheel. There is no chain or sprocket | wheel, the speed being given by a tooth | gearing concealed in the side of the front |
SPEECHES
; that it is very fast. Instead of the old | exploded idea that the rider must sit over | his work to do good work, on the Crypto | the same as on the-rear driver he sits well | back, and by the pull on the handle bars |
HON. MR. FOSTER
ionenelEa
pnrerel Devens
HON MR. ANGERS
——AT THE—
Hotel Acadia,
TRACADJE BEACH.
A POLITICAL PICNIC
——WILL BE HELD—
On the Grounds in Front of the Acadia Hotel, Tracadie Beach,
——ON——
Saturday, July 29,
AT ONS O'CLOCK, P. M.
SPEECIIYS will be delivered during the course of the afternoon by the HON. MESSRS. FOSTER and ANGERS.
This will be a grand opportunity to enjov a pleasant afternoon and hear the Trade Question discussed by the Minister of Financt and the Minister of Agricul- ture. jy22
You Can Buy
—__— ¥ GUR-—-—
——AND——
SHOES
25 Per Cent. Cheaper
TO-NIGHT
—— A Te
JM. McLEOD & 60'S,
Fifty Good Driving Horses.
Than Any Other Place in Town.
COME AND SEE!
=-<5
Charlottetown, July 22, 1893—ly
Liberal-Conservative Meeting
A meeting of Delegates from the various Polling Divisions of the Georgetown Elec- toral District will be held at the Court House on TUESDAY, Ist August, at o’clock, p. m., to select Candidates to represent the Town and District in the Libera]-Conservative interest at the next Election.
Nw
D. GORDON,
Secretary. President.
Georgetown, July 21, 1893-—wy tl dte
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th,
| Twenty-five Pheeton Buggies
TELEGRAPHIC.
} SpeciaL Desparcues TO THe EXAMINER.
‘THE PRANGO-SIAMESE
CRISIS. Friday. Regret Expressed in’ England, A Meeting of the Cabinet,
French Ambassador Leaves Bangkok | To-morrow.
|
LonpDoN, July 25.
A despatch from Paris states that the | blockade of the Siamese coast will become | effective on Thursday or Friday next
The Franco-Siamese complication has | been the one absorbing topic in the lobbies | of the House of Commons. The situation | is regarded with apprehension by all parties. Qn all sides regret is expressed that the British warships in the Siame-e waters were not reinforced a month ago, as British interests in Siam outnumber those of the Frereh by a hundred to one.
Yesterday a council of ministers was summoned at the instance of Lord Rose- |
Grey Cottons, Effective Blockade on Bed Tie
Come and get 2 bargain.
TUESDAY, JULY. 25,
—— (x)
Canton
the fleoding of our cellar clearing out
reduced prices.
Elannels,
ks, Drills and all other goods damaged by |
All mus
—— (0)
LS93- q <
DAMAGED BY WATER! |
ilannclettes,
at greatly 3
168 VICTORIA BROW. S
Charlottetown, July 20, 1893—d)
go qaick. S¢ ‘¥
Forty-One
berry, to meet in the Prime Minister’s rooms. The only subject discussed ee er en =
the situation at Bangkok. Banexox, July 25. | M. Pavie, the French resident minister, has lowered the fag over his oftice and | notified the Siamese Government that he will leave the city towze aboard the French warship in Constante on Wednesday
News From St. John. at oe JOHN, July 25.
The city assessment for this year will
be $371,000, which is $15,000 less than | last year. The real estate assessznent is | the same as last year. The percentage is | $1.46 per 100, which is four cents less | than last year. } Marshall Carberry, who lives on Shef | field Street, fell dead yesterday while | dressing. simeialiailaceapasi
: |
Fatalaties in Quebec.
ey '
Monrreat, July 25.
While Max ~Menard, farmer, of St. | Michael, Napierville county, was working in his field yesterday, he was struck by lightning and instantly killed.
A man named MelIntyre, a boarder at the London Hotel, who was en route for the World’s Fair, was found sitting in a hair stone dead yesterday.
Aquatic.
| Oriixa, Ont., July 25
Hanlan and’Gaudaur, the latter was an easy winner by seven lengths; time 19
min. 53 secs. Hanlan says that the buoys
drifted, changing the course, and he has entered a protest.
Death of Judge Patterson.
Orzvawa, July 25.
Judge Patterson, of the Supreme Court, died yesterday. —_-
The Sparham Case,
Kemprvitte, July 24.—Muoh interest is felt by residents of this place in the case of Mr, W. F. Sparham, of Ottawa, to whom reference was made in an Ottawa despatch a few days ago, as a sufferer delievered from from kidney disease by the use of Dodd’s kidney pills. Mr. Sparham was
known and universally popular. His friends here had heard of his illness and his failure to obtain relief from al] the medicines he tried before taking the pills. Their wonderful effect in his case will make the remedy more popular in this vicinity, for all now are fully aware of his good properties.
yields 41 per cent. Cream, Come and see them.
This is what ails
Clearness of Letter Press Copies.
ne
NEW FEATURES: |. torn and brought up here, and is well | HQ RiDHOD,
No Shift Key,
No Double Scales,
No Dirty Type to Clean,
DIED. In this city on the 25th inst., Alice, the beloved wife of the late James MeQuaid, azed 70 years. {Funeral will leave her late residence, Sidney street, on Thursday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to the Roman Catholie cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to at- tend.] On Tuesday, July 25, William Edward, infant son of William and Annie Williams aged 6 weeks.
|
wage Tea |
The Fire Wardens of Montague intend
‘No Old-Fogy Ideas, .
Cream !
1 Whose
Cattle Don't you
| have some Guernsey one for a Family Cow ”? anyway. Prices reasonable.
G. We. Brow
CHARLOTTETOWN |
What Ails the Ancient Companies
a. cine El en nonincmnninee
-
The history of the introduction of the Yost has been marvellous since its very rapidly replace its established riva]s is world-wide and enthusiastic
Send for I )netrated Cataloone to JRA CORNWALL, Genera) Age nt for the Maritime Prov mes, 134 Prince Willlam Strat
D. B. STEWART, Charlottetown, P. E. L
them: The FEAR of CHANGE, which Milton says used to perplex monarchs when they saw a long-tailed comet in the sky. heralded by a comet but by the New Yost, the perfeet writing machine.
UNEQGUALLED IN
In the threemile scull-race between PPNGIDIE Of Construction, Operation and Alignment, ‘Speed and Noiselessness, ‘Beauty of Work and Mani-
rm epuon ita hearty welcome, and to-day its followi E ; { thousands of others—who lack the coaragé of their convictions—stick to the old machines from force of habit onlv—already acknowle ige it as THE typewr.ter this wonderful success of the past las been won with the-early medel of the Yost. upon which the NEW YOST is a vast steps is
Its Jong awaited nunprovements, however,
Thousands of operators have tried and preferred it, an
Liberal-Conservative Convention, 2
— a
The Convention of the Liberal-Conservatiye
Delegates of the Fourth Electoral Distriet af & . 3 King’s County will be held in the Hall ar® a Gienwilliam, Lotés, on FRIDAY, 2th Jub roe it 4p. m., to select Candidates to contest e District at next General Election. Chatrmey of Delegates will see that their respect « Boards will be fally represented. Any vaean p cies ving occurred in the different sectiqng should be supplied in the incantime ina pam per manner \ goad attendance is sotictiak JAMES CLOW, = “ioe- President, Pe Murray Harbor North, July 1, 3®—4d 4» as — LL Ce 2 H to Let ee ouse . ee | a wk
cr . .» hae A DW ELLING HOt SE on Bay Phd Street, containing nine rooms, stable agg : Heated With hot water,
coach house q if 10 good condition. Possession given eo. on once, Iuquira of * A. HERMANS, ©
Queen St
4
The CHANGE is Here; not §
Never did a radical newcomer
And ali of
having a Public Tea in that Village
To Raise Funds to procure Fire Appliances.
A good Saloon will be on the grounds, well stocked with all kinds of temperate drinks, confectionery, eigars, ete.
The best of order will be kept. No in-
| toxicating liquor will be allowed on the | grounds
Admission, including Tea, 25 cents; children under 12 years, half price. Should the day be unfavorable, the Tea | will be held the first fine day. We cor- | dially invite all PETER GORDON, HORATIO NELSON, J. A. STEWART, D. L. McKINNON, G. A. THOMPSON, Fire Wardens.
WANTED!
——ALSO
renee
Will visit the BELFAST DISTRICT, from SOUTHPORT to ELDON, between | August 4th and 10th. For further par- ticulars apply after August Sth to
DAWSON & LEPAGE, Hotel Davies,
july2i—dy & wy tl 31st
ee WANTED.
given. Address by letter, “ General Man-
} ager,” 134 Prince William Street, Sr.
John, N. B., giving references. 2i—j25
The Latest Fishing Report | Nice Lot of Tan Shoes Just Received.
is that MATTHEW, McLEAN & CO., Souris East,pay the highest price in eash for Macker- el, Codfish and Hake, delivered at their Ware-
' ——— house, and supply the fishermen with the | cheapest Bait, Salt Barrels and other supplies. cy jy4i—dy Jaw owky fi { Dead -
your grocer don't keep ask him to get it for you.
thing wrong call and see us,
Ch’town, July 14, 1893—tu fr
our Eyes
may be all right—we hope so—but if there is any-
for which we make no charge, we find what each eye needs, and give the proper correcting glass or
advise what is best to do.
E. W. TAYLOR,
AMMONIA SOAP 2 The Am- monia used in its manufacture makes Ammonia Soap the greatest self-wash- 2% ss ing Soap in Canada.
We keep a very large
stock of the finest SPECTACLES, and by testing,
Jeweler and Optician, Cameron Bi
‘
Shoe the Children!
We make a Specialty of Comfortable, Stylish and Cheap
A General Agent for this Province for | 5 one ef the leading Life Insurance Com- | panies, to whom the best of terms will be | .
50.000 linported, and best for outs work
Damaged Flour.
$2.50 per Barrel
W. J. BOSWALL, t
Lower Queen Street
To Contractors. s
renders for Repairs ahd Alterations to Patrick’s Hall will be received up to MOBS DAY, 2th Ja The lowest or any ter i not necessarily accepted. Plans and speeli
ations can be seen at the office CHAPPELL & PHILIPS Se
vi sat tu cS aienlisanentemseceiicleyi ahs... lenders { Lhe erectior f a House GS
Bright m Road will be received hy the ¥ ae cubscribér up till noon of SATURDAIS am
Plans ar specificat can he seen a office of Messrs, Phill pea Chappel The lowest or any tender not necessariliage Accey ted ‘ A. McKINNON,
“Noricz.
THE Publix are hereby warned not @ -- manufacture the “ Coampion Bro Serinte® LER,” as we now hold the Patent. and william
®,
protect ourselves as the law provides THOMPSON & SUTHERLAND, vew Glasgow, N.8., July 7.—dy 2 ietiharemmmeniaiiiaa a _ We, the undersigned Merchant Taijlonge agrve ty close our Stores each evening
% o’cloek Saturdays exce pled), from duly”
D. A. BRUCE, ; C. E. ROBERTSON, lr, McKENZIE, e4
JOHN McLEOD & CO.,_ JAMES McLEOD & S02.
Mackerel Barrels. @ FOR SALE ri Mackerel Barrela a :
y Spring Park
my Ca perave, adj yl
Brewe: yropert' ; uth “JOHN J. JACKSON
iv?) — 4x