neil 0
THE
THE VICE-REGAL VISIT
Expectations not Realized Last Night, but More Than Realized To-day.
An Enthusiastic Welcome to Lord and Lady Aberdeen.
RECEPTION AT. GOVERNMENT HOUSE,
Great Convention at the Exhibition Building.
—_——_
Ball at Government House and Fire- works This Evening.
Unavoidable detention of the ships of war off the Nova Scotia coast prevented the arrival of the Vice-regal party last evening, and caused disappomtment to many thousands in this city The ships left Halifax at midnight Wednesdays, but were compelled on account of fog to remain off that port until seven or eight o’clock vesterday morning. A heavy rainstorm would, however, bave rendered the landing in this
on
tv last evening disa-
greeable. This morning the sky grad- ually brightened, the clouds breaking
away a4 the distinguished visitors set foot upon our shores, The weather now is
cool +nd pleasant; and there ie a good prospect for a fine day to-morrow. Char- es was never gayer; and never more thronged by residents of the @ountry.
The flagship Blake, of the North
American squadron, with their Excellen- cies on board, accompanied by the cruis- ers Tartar and Magicienne, arrived in port this morning about nine o’clock and half an Lour later dropped anchor. The ships were saluved in the usual way as they came up, and Captain McAlister, of the Partridge, sent a messenger to enquire what time their Excellencies would be ready to receive His Honor the Lieuten ant-Governor, and the other leading rep- resentative men who were to go on board The reply was to the effect that their Ex- cellencies would receive them at once. Accordingly His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor, Hon. Fredk. Peters, the Pre- mier of the Province, His Worship Mayor Dawson, and the reception committee of the City Council composed of Councillors Haszard, Robertson and Hughes, and Professor Robertson, Dominion Dairy Commissioner, promptly called upon their Excellencies and made them acquainted with the arrangements that had been made for their reception. This duty performed turned and awaited the Excellencies.
the visitors re arrival of their
About half-past ten their Excellencie-,
accompanied by Captain Kindersley and Mr. Erskine, A. D. C’s., landed at Powna! wharf, where they were formally welcomed by Hie Honor the Lieutenant Governor and Mayor Dawson, the band playing “God Save the Queen.” A salute was fired from the Blake as the party lan:- ed, which was replied to from Fort £d- ward. When their Excellencies landed they were received by a guard ef honor under command of Captain Hooper, and as they came up the landing they were en- thusiastically cheered by the arge as+em- blage.
After their Excellencies landed, Katie,the little grand-daughter of Hig Worship May- or wsen, stepped forward and poeeeen Lady Aberdeen with a beautifu! oquet. The presentation was gracefully made and acknowledged, Lady Aberdeen kissing the child upon receipt of the boq uet.
The City’s Address.
His Worship Mayor Dawson then read the formal address of welcome from the city, a copy of which fvllows:
To His Excetteycy trae Ricut Honor- abLe Sir Jons Camesett. Hawitrox Gorpoy, Viscount Formartine, Barron Had Jo, Methlic, Tarvis and Kellie in Peerage of Scotland, Viscount Gordon of Aberdeen in the Peerage of the Unit- ed Kingdom, etc., etc., Governor Gener- al of Canada:
May it Please your Excellency :—
In the name and on behalf of the citizens of Charlottetown, We, the Mayor and mem bers of the City Council, most respect- fully tender to your Excellency, as the re- presentative of Her Most Gracious Majesty a right hearty welcome to our city.
We recognize in you adistinguished de- scendant of the House of Gordon, and we do not forget that to one of your noble House we owe it that one of the most im- portant Provinces now forming part of the
Jominion of Canada was secured to the
Empire.
The many high and important officers in the state to which you have been called by the Sovereign, and the great distinction which has attended your discharge of the duties pertaining thereto demands our ad- miration, and we esteem it a privilege to welcome 8o distinguished a servant of the Crown.
We rejoice in the intense concern taken by you in all that tends to promote the social, moral and religious life of the com- munity
We have observed with much satistac- tion the deep interest evinced by your Ex- cellency in the labors of the agriculturist —-exemplifying “the common heritage of service,” aod we anticipate the good results which we trust will follow your visit to this Province.
To Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen, whose philanthropic labors in the promotion and development of the demestic industries of Ireland, which ob- tained such high recognition at the World’s Fair, and in the interest taken by her in those social and moral efforts coming within the sphere of woman’s work, we uf convey our highest respect.
e trust that your visit to our beautiful Island at this most delightful season of the year may be in the highest degree a pleas- ant one, and that your term of office as Governor General will be crowned with abundant success, and in the material ov ofthe Dominion over which you have been called to preside.
His Excellency’s Reply.
To this address His Excellency made a brief verbal reply. He referred felicitous- ly to the most cordial and appropriate greeting which had been accor himeelf and Lady Aberdeen, and eaid he felt sure that both would carry away many very pleasant recollections of their visit to this most beautiful Island. He
FOR
EVENING
regretted exceedingly that their arrival had been delayed; but time and tide and fog
were no respecters of persons or eships— rot even of the flagship Blake. Hence the lelay. The address was most appropriate ani was greatly appreciated. He returned
thanks for the many expressions of loyalty amd good will contained therein, also for The kindly re- ferences to Lady Aberdeen’s efforts to pru- mote the development of the domestic in- dustries of Ireland, was especially sappre- crated He would not say anything now regarding the dairving industry as it was hit intention to address a large and representative gathering = of farmers on the subject in the afternoon, and he would there’ore bring his remarks toaclose by again returning thanks for the most cordial and appropriate address, (Cheers).
The members of the City Council, the City Clerk, and His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate were then introduced to their Excell Hcies,
The Procession,
The procession then formed and marched along Water Street.to Great George, up Great George to Richmond, aleng Rich- mond to Queen, up Queen to Kent, and down Kent to Government House, The order of the procession was as follows :
82nd Battalion Band. Guard of Honor.
The Police Force. Chief-Engineer Large and Asst.-Chief Hermans in carriage.
The Citizens Band.
The Fire Department.
Carriages containing Mayor, members of City Council and Stipendiary-
Magistrate.
Carriages containing Premier Peters and Members of Government. Carriage containing His Lordship Bishop Macdonald and the Cathedral clergy. Carriage containing their Excellencies and the Lieut.-Governorand Mrs. Howlan.
The streets along the route of the pre- cession were thronged with people, and their Excellencies were frequently cheered,
Vice-Regal Reception.
We append a list of those who were pre- sented to His Excellercy and Lady Aber- deen.
Mr Horace Haszard.
Mr Rod. McKinnon.
MrJ M Wright. .
Mr AC McDonald M P.
Mr Louis H Davies M P.
Hon A A McDonald.
Mra A A McDonald.
Mr F L Hasezard.
Mr D Farquharson.
Mr C Robertzon.
Hon David Laird.
The Bishop of Charlottetown.
Hon Thomas W Dodd.
Mrs B Rogers.
Mrs Jas. W Robertson.
Rev T H Hunt.
Mr James McTsaac.
Mr F W Hughes.
Mr Samuel Goodam, New York.
Rev David J Leahy, New York.
Capt H M Davizson.
Mr Tho: Taylor, C C.
Mr A McNeill.
Mr Louis P Tanton, C C.
Mr Robert Fennell, C C.
Mr Benj E Wright.
Mr GE Hughes, C. C.
Mr HC Douse, C C.
Miss Skinner, St John.
Mr John A Matheson,
Mrs Fred B Moore.
Mr Benj Rogers, M L A.
Mra Thos W Dodd.
Dr Anderson.
The Misses Dawson.
Mr Brentoa F Longworth.
Mrs Brenton F Longworth.
Lient A G Peake, No 2 Co,G A.
Capt F W L Moore, No 2 Co, G A.
Capt D L Hooper, 82nd Batt.
Major E F Purdy.
Capt D Stewart, 82nd Batt.
Lieut-Col Dogherty, 82nd Batt.
Rev G C P Palmer.
Rev Geo M Campbell.
Judge Reddin.
Miss Reddin.
Mr High Sheritf Horne.
Mr John H Bell, MLA.
Rev D B Reid.
sev A E Burke.
Hon Alex Laird.
Hon George Forbes.
Hon A MeMi!lan,
Hon JR McLean.
Hon the Attorney-General.
Mr Justice Fitzgerald.
The Master of the Rolls.
Miss Louise Laird.
Mise Laird.
The Chief Justice.
The Misses Sullivan.
Mrs Sullivan.
Capt McPhail, 82nd Batt.
His Worship the Mayor.
Mrs Reddin,
Mr EH Beer.
MrF H Beer.
Mr M Wright.
Mr H R Narraway, Nova Scotia.
Mr C C Gardiner.
Mr James Fletcher, Ottawa.
Mr John Craig, Ottawa.
Mrs R W Sprague.
Miss May.
Mrs W S Stewart.
Mr John Yeo.
Mr John Ings.
Mr Wm Richards, Bideford.
Mr: W G Taylor.
Mr Artemas Clarke.
Mr W D Hoard, Wisconsin, U 8 A.
Mr DM McPherson, Ontario.
Mr Maleolm McLeod.
Miss Mary Palmer.
Mr Jesse Platt, New York.
Mrs Carruthers, New Glasgow.
Mr Artemas Lord.
Mre Artemas Lord.
Miss Adelaide Jones, New York.
Miss K A Coppers, New York.
Mre T F Foley, New York.
Mr Geo H Coppers, New York.
Lieut F Parker Carvell, G A.
FE D Capron, Springfield, Mase.
Mr EJ Miller, Albany, N Y.
Hon T H Haviland.
Hon Daniel Davies.
Mrs Daniel Davies.
Miss Aylward.
The Judge of Probate.
Mrs D Farquharson.
Hon J O Arsenault.
Mr Gilbert DesRoches.
Mr Donald McKay.
Hon Senator Ferguson.
Mr Chas Palmer.
Mr James Reddin.
Mr L E Prowse, M L A.
Mr William Dodd Smal!
Mre Vroom
Mr Lhay s
Mr CDRa
Dr Meluol
Mr L L Beer
Mias Lowden.
Mrs LL Beer,
Mrs Malcolm McLeod,
Mr Wm Heard.
Mrs Wim Heard.
Miss May Farquharson,
Prof. Caven.
Mise Caven.
Mr. W L Cotton. Mr V L Beer. Rey Wm Hamlyn. Lieut Mellish.
the personal references
A fine asso
| Silk and
Mrs John T Mellish. Mies Annie Mellish. Mr John T Mellish. Lieut C C Richard, No 2 Co G A. Mrs A C MeDonald. Mrs Yorston.
The Agricultural Confereace, The Agricultural Conference at the Driving Park this afternoon is attended by an immense number of people. _ Prof. Robertson, Dominion Dairy Commissioner, isin charge. The order of proceedings (subject to slight modification) is as fol- lows : 1. Presentation of addresses to His Ex- eellency the Gevernor General. 2. Reply by His Excellency. 3. Address by Hon. W. D. Hoard, ex- Governor of the State of Wisconsin.
4. Presentation of medals by Her Excel- lency the Countess of Aberdeen.
5. Addresses by Hon. George W.Howlan, Lieutenant Governor, Hon. Fred Peters, D. M. McPherson, Esq., President Doaiin- ion Dairymen’s Association; Prof. Fletcher, botanist and entomologist, Dominion Ex- ee Farm, and Prof. Jun Craig, ,orticulturist, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.
An informal reception will be held by their Excellencier, the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen at the Exhibition building at the close of the Agricultural confer- ence on Friday afternoon. This is by de- sire of His Excellency to afford an oppor- tunity of meeting the farmers and the ladies of their families.
The Citizen’s Band is in attendance with a splendid programme.
THE DAIRYMEN’S ADDRESS.
The addrese presented by the office- bearers of the various dairying associations of the province is as follows :
To His Exce.iency, tHe Ricut Honor- abLe Jowx Camwpss_i Gorpoy, Earl of Aberdeen, Governor General of the Dominion of Canada, &., &c., &e.:
May it Please Your Excellency, :—
The office bearers of the various dairy- ing associations in this Province, on be- half of the patrons connected with those establishments, beg to approach and tender to Your Excellency and Lady Aberdeen a cordial welcome, on this your first visit to Prince Edward Island.
We rejoice to have learned that, in ad- dition tothe fitness that precured for Your Excellency the high post of Gover- nor General of this Dominion, you have been intimately associated with leading agriculturists in the old land, and that your proficiency im the science of govern- ment, unlike that ef many of the earlier colonial rulers, has been acquired on other fields than those on which the nation’s warlike hoats have been marshalled, and amid other scenes and surrounding than the carnage and desolation of its battle- ftelds.
The early immigrants to this Province, having settled in an unbroken forest, with elight means of subsistance at their dis- re oe from the fortitude and energy required to reclaim the wilderness and render the soil fit for cultivation, had litt!e time ur opportunity to devote to dairy pur- suits, and whilst other branches of agri- culture made rapid strides since the ad ministration of Governor Ready, in 1825, the dairy industry remained in a languieh- ing condition till the visit of Prof. Rob- ertson in 1891, when by the introduction ef the co-operative system, and the mas terly genius displayed by the Dairy Com- missioner, and the energy and stimulating activity of Superintendent Dillon, such an eathusiasm was aroused, and an impetus given to the industry, that from the ex- perimental station at New Perth in 1892, eighteen factories are now in active opera- tion. Notonly was the dairy industry promoted, but the whole agricultural in- tellect awakened by the various addresses delivered by the Dairy Commissioner throughout the Province and the bulletins issued from the Central Experimental station at Ottawa.
We cheerfully recognize the timely as sistance rendered by the Federal Govern- meut to the dairy industry, and by the further continuation of that fostering care, and the individual inteiligence of the pat- rons, we earnestly look forward with bright anticipationsto a less arduous and more scientific and profitable system of agriculture than has heretofore prevailed in this province.
We desire Your Excellency to convey to the Countess of Aberdeen our sincere gratification on this her first visitto our shores, andcamaasure Your Excellency that the laudable efforts of Her Excellency forthe amelioration of life in Ireland during your term as Viceroy of that portion of Creat Britain, and her noble exertions towards moral and social reform are sincerely ap- preciated by the dairymen of tisix province.
We can assure Your Excellency that in no part of Her Majesty’s broad dominions are to be found a people more firmly at- teched in sterling devotion to the British Throne, than the Dairymen of Prince Ed- ward Island.
(Signed), Cyrus Shaw, James Clow, Angust. McInn’s, Mal Murchison, Louis C Haslam, J C Underhay, John A Annear, Major Wright,
8 A Coffin,
E Jardine,
J L Hawkins,
John Waye,
Thos Mullally,
Jas Inman,
John R Larkins,
John Moore, W J Newson,
A D Cailbeck, S E Reid, Henry Horne.
His Excellency’s reply and a synopsis of the remarks of the other gentlemen will be published to-morrow
At Home at Government House.
The following is a list of the guests that
have been invited to Mrs. Howlan’s At
Home at Government Hou-e this even-
ing :
Anderson, Dr and Mrs and Miss.
Alley, Mr Gordon.
Aylward, Mr and Mra.
Blake, Mr and Mrs and Miss.
Bartlett, Mr ard Mrs.
Brecken, Mra J BR.
Brecken, Miss Lollie.
Brecken, Mr. Leith.
Breunaa, Mrs Michael.
Brecken, Mr and Mrs F and Miss.
Brown, Mr and Mrs, Wm and Mise.
Brown, Mias Tillie.
Beer, Mr and Mrs E H.
Beer, Mr V L.
Blake, Mr and Mre M.
Bagnall, Dr and Mrs.
Bond, the Misses,
Beer; Mise.
Bayfield, Mr. A H.
Bayfield, Mr G E
Bagnall, Mr G RG.
Brown, Mr and Mrs Alex.
Blake, Mr John.
Britten, HJ,H MS Partridge.
B'air, Mrs Geo.
C irmichael, Miss.
Civen, Professor and the Misses,
O:rey, Miss.
John Hamilton. John A Collins, D P Irving, Alex McDonald, A Bowness,
Wm Dingwell, W C Poole,
Wm Callbeck, John G Toombs, H D McEwen, H J Brebaut, Aadrew Lewis, A J McDonald, W Patrick,
R A McDougall,
Gloves. in Black, Lace; Lisle Hose great Evening Corset
Courtney, Mr W A. Cotton, Mr and Mrs.
Carvell, Mr L. Croskill, Mr and Mrs, Conroy, Dr and Mrs, Clarke, Mr and Mre W W.
Cannon, Mr and Mrs F W.
Dodd, Mra Wm.
Dodd, Hon T W and Mrs and the Misses. Davies, Mr and Mrs L H and Miss. Dienstadt, Miss,
Davies, Mr and Mrs J J.
Davies, Mr Jack.
Mayor Dawson and the Misses Dawson. Davies, Mias Kate.
Dodd, Mr and Mrs § W.
Dorsey, Dr James.
Dogherty, Mrs G L.
Davies, Mr and Mrs Daniel.
Davies, Mr and Mrs B.
Davies, Mr W.
Earle, Miss Florence.
Earle, Mr EA
Earle, Mr Wm.
Farquharson, Hon D and Mra and Miss. Fullerton, Rev T F and Mrs.
Gane, Mr and Mrs.
Grant, Mr and Mrs J E.
Gahan, Mrs.
Grey, Miss
The Master of the Rolls.
Hyndman, Mr and Mrs Chas and Miss. Hyndman, Mr James,
Haszard, Miss.
Haszard, Mre L H,
Haviland, Hon. T H Mrs and Misses. Haszard, Mr Horace.
Heartz, Mr and Mra B.
Haszard, Mr and Mrs F L.
Harris, Mr W OC, jr.
Harris, Miss.
Hodgson, Mrs G W.
Hogg, Mr and Mra.
Hobkiek, Mr W S. 2 Hobkirk, Mies Helen.
Hunt, Mr and Mrs Richard and Misses. Hunt, The Misses, St Eleanor’s. Irwin, Mr and Mrs A.
Johnston, Mr M J.
Jenkins, Dr S and Mrs.
Jenkins, Miss F H.
Kane, Mr and Mrs,
Kelly, Dr and Mrs
Longworth, Mr and Mrs G D. Longworth, Mr RV M.
Longworth, Mr and Mrs B F. Longworth, Mr and Mrs J A. Longworth, Miss.
Langton. Miss.
Lowden, Mrs and Miss.
Laird, Hon D and Mrs and the Misaea, Laird, Mr W C.
Laird, Mr Harold.
Lord, Mr and Mra.
Leigh, Mr. Chas, jr.
Lougworth, Mr CH B.
Moore, Li-Col, Mrs and Mies.
Moore, Mr F W L.
Moore, Miss Minnie.
Motheraill, Mr T B.
Morson, Mr and Mrs,
Moore, Mr Theo and Mra,
Morri-on, Mr and Mra P W.
Mellish, Mr and Mrs J T and Mise. Mellish, Lieut.
McLean, Mr and Mrs T A and Miss. McLean, Mr. T A, jr.
MacLeod, Mr Fred.
MacLeod, Mr Wm.
MacLeod, Mr DC.
MrcLeod, Mr and Mrs Malcolm, Macdonald, Mr Mneas.
Macdonald, Mr M J.
Maclsaac, Mr James.
MacLeod, Mr and Mrs A D.
McNeill, Mr Archibald.
M.Leod, Mr and Mra J M.
MeKay, Mr and Mrs W D.
Norton. Mr and Mrs R B.
Newbery, Mr and Mrs A.
Nichols, Miss.
Owen, Miss May.
Owen, Mr J.
Owen, Mr A W.
Peake, Mr George.
Peters, Hon Fred and Mrs.
Pope, Miss.
Palmer, Mr H V.
Palmer, Mise.
Palmer, Mrs E and the Misses. Palmer, Mr and Mrs C and the Missses. Paton, Mr and Mrs. Pope, Mr and Mrs Percy. Pippy, Miss.
Peters, Mr and Mrs A. Pope, Mr Geo. Pitblado, Mr and Mrea. Pierce, Miss.
Reddin, Judge and Mrs and the Misses. Reddin, Misees Gertie and Ellie. Reddin, Mr and Mrs D O’"M, jr. Reddin, Mr Jas H.
Reddin, Mr Geo.
Reddin, Mr A.
Rankia, Mr C D.
Regerse, Mre B.
Rogers, Mr B, jr.
Rogers, Mr Thos.
Rogers, Mr Geo J.
Rogers, Hon D and Mrs.
Richards, Miss C M.
Reddin, Mr and Mra R.
Strickland, Dr and Mra and Mies. The Chief-Justice and Mrs and the Mirres Sullivan
Simpson, Kev Jas and Mrs.
Stewart; Mr and Mrs WS.
Scott, Mra R T A and Mise.
Scott, Mr. W AF.
Small, MrS W.
Small, Miss.
Smallwood, Mr and Mra C B. Stewart, Mr and Mrs W H.
Sullivan, Mr. Cleaver.
Slayter, Lieut, H MS Partridge. Stanley, Lieut, do.
Tremaine, Miss.
Tooker, Staff Commander and Mrs. Teed, Mr V C, H MS Canada. Unsworth, Mr and Mrs and Mies. Woodward, Mr. H.
Watson, Mr and Mra.
Warburton, Dr and Mrs.
Weeks, Mr and Mrs Henry. Warburton, Mr and Mrs A B. Weeks, Mr A W.
Wickham, Mr WW.
Wilden, Surgeon, H MS Partridge.
Young, Mrs Robt and Miss.
NOTES.
At the park this afternoon a number of friendly tennis tourpaments are being played with the ship’s officers and a cricket match is alsoon. The band of H. M.S. Blake is furnishing music dur- “7 games.
he Magicienne aud the Tartar leave this port this evening and the Blake will go out to-morrow morning. The Part- ridge left port early this afternoon.
o-nigt there will bea grand displa of fireworks from a platform on the oak side of the market building, and there will be band music on the square, The handsome new flag of the A. O. H., (McEachern’s Building) was thrown to the breeze this morning. The sunburst is @ beauty and is the cause of much favor- ablecomment. ~The flag is the combined work of Mr. A. J. Murphy and P. H. Trainor & Co.
For Over Fifty Years, Ay O.p Axp Wet Trp Reuepr.— Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty vears by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snccess, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is
Winsloe’s Soothing Syru tak other kind —nm. w. f. at, oT
NEW BOOKS,
By Famous Authors.
175 of such just received and selling cheap. Only 15, 20 and 25 cents each.’ Also, alot of good readable Books at 3 FOR 20 CENTS.
All the leading Magazines for August now on our News Counter.
GEO. CARTER & C0.
Booksellers and Stationers.
aug3
The Horse Wonder, Edison,
is the longest and heaviest foretopped, maned and tailed Horse living to-day in the world, and is considered one of the greatest freaks of nature in the animal kingdom. His abnormal growth of hair is @ burden to him, and is constantly growing at the rate of two inches per month. He was one of the leading attrac- tions for nine months at the World’s Fair, Chicago, wh: re hundreds of thousands ot adies, gentlemen and children saw and admired him. He has been a greater sen- sation in the equine family than all the trotting and runniag horses of the age. No one should fail to see this extraordin- ary animal on this occasion, as you may never have another opportunity of seeing this greatest of all wonders, as he will only be here for a short time. Edison, the greatest electrician of the present age, is considered a wonder among men, but he is nowhere as compared with his name- sake EDISON, of the equine family. All should see Edison at the Tent, Charlotte- town Market Square, Afternoon and Even ing, August 9th and 10th. Georgetown, August llth. Ten cents admits you. dy 2i wy li—a
TEA AT MONTAGUE
As there has been no Tea at Montague Bridge this season, the Hall Company have decided to hold one
On Thursday, August (6th, inst.,
On the Grounds of John Annear, ad- joining the Hall.
The usual amusements will be provider's A well-filled Saloon will be on the grounds Tea on the tables at 12 o’clock.
Tickets, 25 cents; Children, 12 cents.
Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on the first fine day fol- lowing.
By order of Directors. J. J. MACDONALD,
aug? Secretary.
HIGH PRICES EXPLODED
means low prices for buyers. That’s just what has happened to the prices of many of our goods. You can get a good Watch at net much over half the price formerly paid. It is the same with many articles in Jewelry and Silverware. Call and see them and also a sample of the handsome framed pictures we are almost giving away to our customers. Your own or friend’s photo enlarged. Costs nothing extra if you wish. See cards at our store,
E.W. TAYLOR,
. CAMERON BLOCK.
aug
Tobacco varies in fla- vor and other quali- [les accord: ee
to where it is
a od
MASTIFF PLUG CUT ida scientific mixture of the choicest grades selected by manufac-
turers of thirty years experience.
—
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.
Settees For Sale.
Twenty Settees or Benches, with Backe, Suitable for Lawns or Public Hall, for
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mra, | le cheap. Apply to
R. K. BRACE,
aug6—2w eod & wky
AN (KVITATION
| } | | j
|
i Feen ou
lanier
Farmers and Others. WHEN VISITING THE CITY
——VISIT——
Paton & Co's. Establishment,
They Have by Far the Largest Dry Goods, Carpet and Cloth- ing House in the City.
JAS. PATON & CO.,
168 Victoria Row
10, L894
amen —?>
Brilliant fi71 Letters,
I have appoint d M Kent Stree , -uve Ag for the -a'e of alowe
r. i. Trainor, of nt for Chariottetows, letters, which can be ithe wolow st W. A. Hatcheson Esq Prices a= fo lows :— :
One and a half ineh.. + epee cents Tse esilnkaen a tne Two amd a ha'f F ennui Thy a 45 “ Fur ‘Ho Five Ty knee sinliecdan | Six and a half raccoeps Sh & | Rigit ae J. HAMBLET WOOD, augs St. John, N. Bal
{ putin
Parties wishing to hire Loate, or to be taker he wars e, cf
n Out fo the warships, can be acvom- Mofaréd On applying to John Snelgrove,
| Steani Navigation. Wharf, where boats can
be Obtaibed at/any time, angs
Portland Manor, St. John, N. B.
Boys educated for College or Business | hy wn excellent staff of Resident Masters,
|Special Attention Paid te Rell.
gion, Morals and Manners.
\» Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederie } tom. Wardei—Rey.
i John M. Davenport, | M. Ay Oxford. ‘
Ray Scholars. $45; House Boys,
$20) per annum : ;
choig .will-be adisitted at 4nuch lower
tales, " School Year begins September 3rd. Ap tl let sep—jul3
| ply. to Headmasters
Lightning iB Accidents
are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by
E. R. BROW
BROWN’'S
stock, CH’TOWN.
Insurance Agent.
TELEGRAPHIC,
Speorat. Desratcaes ro Tue
Examiner
General Herbert's Prospects. ~
Orrtawa, Aug. 10.
Speaking of the prospect of — pro- mation in the Guard-, General Herbert remarked yesterday that all the infor- mation he had received about the matter was through the newspapers. He had no opinion to express as to the possibility of his return to England in the near future, as no Official comnunicatten had been received by him.
The Cardwell Candidate.
Oxancevit.e, Aug. 10. Indications point tw the selection of ex- Reeve Allen as the Conservative candi- | date in Cardwell for the House of Com- | mons, to replace R. 8S. White. The Mc- | Carthyites have nominated Dr. Stubbs.
—_————
Internatioral Scull Race.
Daysvinie, Conn., Ang. 10. The three-mile sing!.--cull race be- tween Hosmer and Teniiyck, was won by the latter by two lenzth-. Time, 19 min. 3M sec.
cnetijpronan
Railw: y Disaster.
Lixco.x, Neb., Aug. 10. The worth bound train en the Rock Island road was wrecked five miles from here. Eight persons were killed A Mine Disaster. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 10. A great mine cave in occurred yesterday at Hampton mine. The loss
quater of 4 million.
Brittania Again.
Cowes, Aug. 10, The Brittania beat the Vigilant yesterday by 2 minutes and 3 seconds over a 48 mile
An M. P. P. Unseated.
Aricaat, C. B, Ang. 10. John Morrison, M. P. P., has been un- seated for irregularities at ove of the poll .
is over a
Keep Off the Grass
We'll Allow No © @ ta Tres. pass on our To | ¢ Business !
We have a pleasant, smvoth Rubber an breakable Comb at 10 cente. Call and see them.
Our stock of Brushes, Perfumes, etc., is
complete. REDEIA Bros, June25—eod Opp. Post Office.
WANTED.—An honest, active gentieman to travel, with expenses’ piid, representing established house. Salary $65 MONTHLY with increase, and position permanent if suited.
Ene reference.—THE DOMINION Com- PANY, 317 Omaha Bulking, Chicago. jJulyl4—law (sat) tr
fe
The New Brunswick Royal Art Union,
Limited,
OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000 Incorporated to Promote Art.
This Company will distribute among its subscribers, on the
18th Day of September 1894,
3432 Works of Art, aggregating in va'ue $65,115. Every subscriber has an equal chance.
The Grand Prize is a Group of Works of Art valued at $18,750. Subscription Tickets for sale at the New Brunswick Royal Art Union Gallery in St. John, N. B. Price $1 each. In addition to the monthly chance of winning a valuable pr ze, the holder of 12 consecutive monthly subscription tickets will receive an original Work of Art, by such artists as Thos. Moran, N.A.; Wm. H. Shelton, and others.
Send money for subscriptions by regis- tered letter, money order, bank cheque or draft to
THE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Ltd., St. John, N: B.
Cireulars and full informetion mailed free. Agents wanted everywhere. July 6.
‘Masonic Opera House.
HARRY LINDLEY'S DRAMATIC CO. TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
Under management of Everett King, presenting on FRIDAY, Aug. 10, *
“Over the Hills to the Peor House,”
MATINEE AT 2 P. M.
SATUKDAY EVENING, AUG Il,
The Great Society Comedy, ‘** DIWORCE.”
On this occasion Mr. Lindley will sing his famous Song, “ Hamlet.” augs
Masonic Temple Opera House
MONDAY, AUGUST {3th, 1894.
SWEDISH QUARTET CONCERT COMPANY.
EIGHTH SEASON.
Urder an arrangement with the Y. M. C. A., this Company will give one of their justly celebrated Grand Concerts, consist-
ing of Choice Musical and Literary Selec- |
tions, the Quartet being assisted by MISS GRACE MAE LAMKIN, Dramatic and Humorous Reciter. Plan of Seats will be ready on aad after Friday, 10th. : Admission—Reserved Seats, 50c.; reserved, 35c.
un- eod—aug6
THE MAGIC CITY.
Have your copies of “THE MAGIC CITY” bound. Lowest price and good work.
J. D. TAYLOR,
may30 Bookbinder, Queen St.
het ee oa ae
%
| | Scottish Gathering.
The Great Annual Gathering of the Clans of P. E. Island, under the auspices of the CALEDONIAN CLUB, will be
held
AT’ GEORGETOWN
Saturday, Augus! ith, 1894,
For List of Prizes see Programme.
Traix. ARRANGEMENTS.
A Special Train will leave Charlotte- town at Sam (local time) for George town, and will return at 5 pm (local time). Conneetion morning and evening at Mount Stewart with the Expregs from and for Souris East.
RATES. Charlottetown to York.......... eee 7 Mc Stewart 16 Penke’s........< .s0.0rece 45e Bourt to Bear Wiser. iccs sci ciivii cs 85e Morell to[Bt ARBIew Wik..iec..s0sctscass be OUI... occhcsbis ae 20e
Steamer E'ectra will convey passengers to Georgetowu from Montague and Mur ray Harbor. DAVID SMALL, President, J. M. CAMPBELL, jyv20—wy Rec. Secretary.
Lunch Baskets, Croquet Sets,
en.
slipment of above
to clear,
i
Ju'v 31,
Charlotte wh, 1894—t48
ee
Delivery Express.
Ficnic
Charlottetswn, July 16, 1894—m w f
rtment of Feather Fans; Cream, Sk » Silk Clocked: ; Gentlemen's Gl
Evening Gloves y: Mauve, Red and
Yellow,
the celebrated P. D. Co oves and Ties.
in C eam and Light Tan Suede
25 and 29 inches long ;
reets, manufactured in Paris, perfect fitt'ng, the
Shoes
—__AT——_
Black Silk
s, 25 and 297 inches
We have just received a
N.. B.—Boys with ‘fine* voices for the
DAVENPORT SCROOL, ~~
BAZAAR CO.
*
‘ Hee 3 7 Ee — ‘i
7
io
: ye
As et # o
gy aed 4 ‘
sb —
ees
Hammocks,
fi
eG
Prices to Suit Lverybody.
>
oe ~
aa
+
which we offer for sale low &
od eee ae
Pies %
oe
al oP
GOFF BROTHERS
Hose, in Plain
STANLEY BROTHERS.
lor ti as
ie
! B 4 ys A A R c 0,, 4
| “Opposite Market Squart,
_ — an Trunks, Baggageyete., conveyed to and ee | from all trains, steamboats, etc., at shor 959 | notice. Pleare leave your orders at ed, * | Patton & Co’s, Store; north side of Quee® = Square. alone r+ A. MeQUAID, ay july26—3m col ee ee — a 3 ant = «ih e , x ' i J lead es (Hen, & _ “ _