eS a ARIS:
gear
TH
THE DAILY EXAMINER. 5 omit
AUGUST , 1389S
HOURS AT SCHOOL
| posa he City School Boa hours of attendance at sc! future e ir half past n n, and from half | afterncm f 4 iat i ‘ mi dea she 118 ‘ miiit ‘ al i “eV ¥ al the change lome [hur ar ‘ ‘ af ! 4 i : Mid : i daug More pat i it, ‘ ult it ir : al ch mort } a i ! ir ert t h to ‘ 3 ‘ “ ' \ lis bea , ’ til Kine ‘ it ' } 4 cS ' s i ses Walkit : loubtedly good
but, like other good things, its
lost if it be extended too long
uml too far; and it may well be doubted mental and physical health of will be promoted by
tlie bo and girls
forced marches of from four to six miles per day teachers out of the question,
ask, What
gained by a change which will involve so
Putting the
ve have a right t is to be
much to our wives and children? We have not heard that there bas been any | strong, popular movement in favor of the | proposed change Of eour there are | some drawbacks to the present arrange- ments Nothing in the world is just per- fect But parents, generally, have not
cpressed a great deal of dissatisfaction
concerning the single session, extending
from nine o'clock until two. At any rate,
it is incumbent upon those who demand
the change f, indeed, there be
persons-—t show
mace The fact that two daily sessions
are held in other towns is beside the point,
unless it can be demonstrated that the
ebildren of other towns receive greater
benefit from the schools. The phyeical
health of the children is important. Are
tne school children of towns in which two |
held,
robuat, boy for boy and girl for girl, than
daily school SeCRSIONS are more
the children of Charlottetown ?
the fact be made known But with the
impressions of school closing exercises,
here and in the States, fresh upon
u®, we have reasons for doubting the statement, ard shall not hesitate to deny it until it has been fully proved. Ad
Are the achool children of other towns further
vancement in studies is another test
wivanced, according to their years, than the school children of this city? On this point, again, with the iatest ceusus bulle-
tin at hand, and the results of recent examinations borne in mind, we beg to submit a doubt and to demand the proof those who entertain the opinion Itisa good rule to “ let
Who will
City Schools have not done well ?
well enongh that our In the
absence of very strong evidence tending to
alone.” dare to say
the conelusion that they will do very
much better under a system which will work a revolution in our domestic arrange-
think
rrustees will show their wisdom if, in this
ments, we that our City School
case, they adhere to this good rule
oe MEETING OF CONGRESS.
Tae Congress of the United States
meets to-day to deal with the silver ques-
tion and the tariff question. It will be in
teresting to notice the progress that is
made rhis Congress is the first that was elected on the apportionment made under the census of L890 It coh- tains a larger number of members
held
Instead of 322 members in the House of
than any persons Congress has Representatives there are now 356 The basis of representation is one member for rhe
“ ith a view
every 173,901 of population tigure is changed with every census from te
to keeping the House oming too
unwieldy -—_<- NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Patriot says: “We do not hold that the prosperity of a country is largely dependent upon the government of thi day.” But if the country prosperous the Patriot would be ready to make political capital against the Govern ment out of the fact
were thot
Against the Patriot’s contention that the Canadian trade of last year was aot so previous year, wi place the statement of the Montreal Gaz ette that the foreign trade of Canada last vear exceeded that of 1892 by 80 consider $15,300,000. With th Minister of Finance and the Montreal Gaz ette on one side and the Patriot on the other, it seems to be hardly worth while | to argue about the matter. {
great as that of the
ableasum as
-Secretary of State Osborne, of Kan- sas, is worse than Governor Waite of | Colorado He says ina recent interview | that “there is only one way to meet the oppression of the east, and that is by | organization. We are prepared here in | Kansas, and the people must look to the People’s Party for suceor, as it is the only party that dares spill blood in defence of | their rights. Revolution is coming, and here we are fully prepared and will be | more than ready when the time comes to strike the blow.” Tall talk The leading financial writer in the | New York Sun says that the occurrences of last week compel the admission, against
which they all hitherto have been strug | glin, that the present financial troubles |
proceed from a deeper cause than a mere | spasinodic and unreasoning panic. They | are 80 severe and widespread, and have now lasted so long without indications of | pasting away, and they can no longer be regarded as superficial and temporary. They must rather be viewed as the whole- some, though painful process of transition from an unnatural «speculative inflation to a soberer state of feelings, and as destined | to end in a readjustment of prices npen a lower level than that which prevailed.
@i—The artists whe adorn the pages of | the flash weeklies with pictures of young womeu in bathing at the
has lately |
| beaches have
such
cause why it should be |
If 80, let |
contrary |
|) and after fulfilling her engagement this | evening will take a
beside a number of plays. a = Cold In the Head, | A simple cold in the head neglected is | the fruitful source of catarrh with all its | s s
125 cents ~
| cles in the classes.
| do so without any delay.
NR AR SAMI a AMAT
K DAILY EXAMINER ‘
riticised for their appar- | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Ortawa, Aug. 5.—The Colonial Secre- | tary has sent a despatch to the Governor- General stating that the Queen has been artistie absurdity, which | Pleased to accept his suggestion that the ein 2 furnishing | despatch from the Duke of Buckifigham % aan | of the 24th July, 1868, with reference to 9 , | the use of the title “Honorable” by certain be the Venus & a ' the | persons in Canada be interpreted to give a -' “ peg ag ee in aidahe r | the right to use the title throughout the the peuch ¢ sve rig atal = ondition, with tightly laced corsets under British possessions. : this apne have vindi- | Ortrawa, Aug. 5.—The Comptroller of limned better | Customs has issued a circular to collectors | that the duty on small parcels by express actual value to the
coe
bathing lenounced in high artistic
‘ owy warlet covered by a e has beer ese as anh
: ; mE Lonly be parallele: ar outlines to the waist of a
But the vounyg
waves
her bathing suit, appears to ited the artists. They an they knew
. . } must be paid on the
Says Farm and Home, a United State= |
ivricultural journal : e
swept the field at the World’s Fair Phe
result is worth millions adyertise- ent of the quality of Canadian chees
importer, and not as at present, where al! under fiftv ccnt= is admitted free, am | over fifty cents up to one
on one dollar
“Canadian cheese dollar is charges as an
It is an eye-opener to the cheese industry Forestpay, Aug. 4.—Sonme fine speci this sid f the line Another ary mh , val bias ' i,
t for annexation! Yes, an argumen, | Ie Po ~~ Phe locality vi
annexing the States to Canada, an ; a point nh Lichigan vuere anu
the adoptic n of Canadian in titution s | recently bo ated and is n w being sueces
thod | liv worked. If canital ts tr ‘ ere-ted a shaft will be sun It is said that the affairs of the In- | ce ted a shaft will be sunk i. rial Federation League will shortly be| San Francisco, Aug. 4 Mail a lvice ‘ at iup Trade and fixcal question {| from Costa Rica, South America, report <
atfairs throughout th | country A panic prevails on l account of the silver Numerous failures have occurred
» caused considerable internal d fi | lizartrous state of ilties, and the growing strength of pre tionism is shown in the fact that | eading supporters of Imperial Federation | a ' hject strenuously to the free trade adyo- | and more are expected. Yellow fever is " en crt _— : — alf .
acy in England. But inthe main,andapart | raging at Port : Limon, where half the population are said to have fallen victime=
financial many condition of the . |
market
from these points, it is conceded that the
League has done splendid service during | the scourge.
the nine years of its existence. Devoted Orrawa, Aug. 4-—The Government primarily and principally to the advocacy | steamer Newfield has been detailed to
f an abstratt idea, it has sowed the seed of British unity and sentiment over a vide area of the world’s surface, and prepared the way for the last important action of the recently pre-
repair the telegraphic cable between Gaspe and Magdalen Islands, which was broken last autumn. The break occurred at such a late period in the season that it was im-
league—its possible to effect repairs then. Work will
sented report of conerete proposals for | be proceeded with without delay. The united defence of common Imperial | total length of the line is about 55 miles.
These but it is whi h
interests be acceptable,
may or may not
felt that pos- sibly an organization controlled the birth of a movement is not always the
Nanaimo, B. C., Aug. 4—When it came to the question of accepting a reduction in their wages or lying idle for three months the miners weakened. The men met in private and the superintendent of the com- pany addressed them. It is expected that the full reduction of 20 per cent. will be accepted without much further discussion
best to carry it to completion It is, not unlikely that a will be formed out of the old, bearing another pame and more Meantime the bulk of gravitate natur-
therefore. new and
even stronger body
distinct principles Frepericron, Aug. 5.—Hon. George E.
Foster, Minister of Finance, has consented to address a public meeting in the City Hall on Tuesday evening, August 15th,
those now members will ully to the United Empire Trade League, | and strengthen materially the hands of Col. Howard Vincent, M. P., and Sir | Charles Tupper. It is understood that in any event the journal of the laague, now | a W ide ly read public ation, tained, though modified lines
g, J during his visit here on the tariff investi- gation. He will probably be accompanied he cane by another minister, and Dr. Weldon,
: 4 0c main | M. P.; of Albert, and Josiah W ood, M. P . possibly on somewhat | of Westmoreland, are also expected to be present
Monrreat, Aug 4.—Private despatches announce that the steamer Strait of Gib- raltar has struck the ice in the Straits of Belleisie and will be a total wreck. She was owned by McLean of Glasgow and had a yeneral cargo.
MonrreaL, Aug. 4—A bookkeeper for a larye wholesale house here was dis- covered by his employers recently to have been speculating, and on examining his books they found that he was $30,000 short. The matter was placed in the hands of private detectives and the book- keeper was arrested and lodged in the police station where he remained for two days, when his relatives, who are wealthy, repaid every cent of his shortage. The matter has been kept a profound secret and the embezzler’s name has not vet leaked out.
Loxpoyx, Aug. 4.—In the House of Commons to-day Sir Ellis Ashmead Bart- lett asked the Government if the British warships in Siamese waters had been withdrawn outside the limits of the block- ade under the direction of the French ad- miral commanding the blockading squad- ron. He further asked if any British warship remained at Bangkok. Sir Edward Grey, parliamentary secretary for the foreign office, said no demand had been made by the French admiral for the with- drawal of the British warshipe from the biockade limits. Their removal outside the limits, he added, would never have
CLEVELAND DOOMED
By the Free Silver Men at Chicago.
| The silver men were in a jolly godd | humor around the Palmer House, Chicago, } on Thursday last, everyone smiling, slap- |} ping each other on the back and congratu- | lating themselves that with the calling of their ex wave of education that would roll over the country from ocean to ocean, from lakes to gulf, and swoop single standard demo- rats and republicans from the face of the earth
“If the coming session Gf congress does not pass a free silver bill,”
nvention they had let loose a tida
| | i } ; | | j j i i }
said Governor Waite, “then, at the next election, you will see the worst defeated democratic party you |} ever saw, and republicans too.” He then added: “They can’t bulldoze the free sil-
ver men into voting for the unconditional | repeal of the Sherman law. We are un- compromisingly for free silver or nothing Of course I don’t what may do, but we have had a great, harmon- ous convention, and it ought to have a strong effect Cleveland is not with us, but if this Congress fails to do anything, the next will be so near unanimous for free silver that it will knock him out of the box -
George G
know Congress
Merritt,President of the Colo- | rado State Silver league wes much pleased
over the convention “We called our con:
ntion to crystalize silver sentiment ; : : x 3s ation a * hte = ais ment and been permitted by Her Majesty’s Govern- disseminate knowledge regarding o1 rin- i}, : " : : sone : a 1s Our pria-/ ment. This statement was greeted with ciples among the people, he said. “ That
loud cheering. is the reason we held our — - city hostile to bi-metallism
| tied with the quiet, earnest
meeting in a We are satis attention we attracted from the Chicagoans.”
George F. Washburn, of Boston, was unanimously chosen as general secretary Although the meeting was purely a ;
Monrreat, Aug. 5.—Hon. Geo. A. Drummond was before the Lachine canal commission to-day. He emphatically de- nied that Superintendent of canal Kennedy had built the road to the Canada Sugar refinery. As to political influence, 1t had
busi- . ° . . r not interfered directly or indirectly. W.
ness one, Congressman Bryan found time
to address a few words on the silver | W- Ogilvie repudiated the assertion that juestion to the assembled committemen. | b€ Was ahi broken stone for his mill. Sub-committees were formed, and it was He had repaired the break in the canal announced that the officers and the sub- | “2k and borrowed stone from Mr. Ken- committees would meet in Washington, | ®@4¥, which he returned. Mr. Keunedy on Tuesday next. - before had borrowed from him. Mr. ; Kennedy said in accordance with Mr.
Parent’s orders, he had stopped work on lock 1, but Mr. Parent subsequently or- dered their resumption. The government got a Lill for $12,000 wageson this after Mr. Schreiber had ordered the stoppage. All the timber delivered had been used in the works and Mr. Henderson’s account he believed was correct.
PERSONAL
Miss Annie Louise White, the great elocutionist, arrived on Saturday evening and will give a recital in the Y. M. C. A. Hall this evening
Mr. Balfour, the British Conservative leader, has put himself on record as a bi-
Special. Desparcues TO Tue EXAMINER.
‘ntercolonial Railway ‘Shows a Profit of $20,000..
Satisfactory Result of Increasing Trade | and Economical Management.
OND SNIOTS ind Man. Thompson and Tupper
Both the method and es when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant el and refreshing to the taste, ome acts TTAWA, Aug. 6. ently y ly <idneys ently ie mere the Am ceived complete returns of the Intercol- Se ee Se ide h - onial Railway traffic for the year ending tem effectually, dispels colds, Head | 30th June. The statement is a most en- aches and fevers and cures habitual | couraging one, and indicates that the re- constipation. Syrup of Figs is the | forme inaugurated by Hon. Mr. Haggart only remedy of its kind ever proe | have inured to the venefit of the Canadian duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- are, oo onc ee ‘ ; . i for the twelve months just closed : Earn- ceptable to 7: ne a ings, $3,065,499; working expenses, $3,- its action and tru y, — 045,317, leaving a net profit on the year’s eflects, prepared only from the most | transactions of $20,182. healthy and agreeable substances, its Sir John Thon:pson and Hon. C. H aap eunemnen anne nearennenee ! Tupper will leave Paris for Canada within to all and have made it the most | two weeks.
opular meee ae - 7 iia aetna culo" a waatee“tetecs VERY RATAL LEAK. BURSTING OF A RESERVOIR.
bottles by all leading a gui
Any reliable Cruggist who may no have it on hand will procure it Lives Are
The Department of Railways has re-
ywomptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
| SAN FRANOISOO, CAL. | LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N.Y.
W.R. Watson, Druggist, Charlottetown, | P. E. Island. jymwf
Ati OTION SALE The great reservoir of the Portland
® | Water Company burst yesterday, letting
en | loose twenty million gallons of water in
about fifteen minutes, An immense mass
of water dashed with mighty power upon
two houses occupied by the families of
Michael Lappin and Dennis MeCoubrey.
T he buildings were crushed and four per- | Sons lost their lives.
AUGUST, A MOST DISASTROUS FIRE.
Great Destruction of Timber.
—
Four Lost.
PortLanp, Me., Aug. 7
The undersigned will offer for sale
By Auction, on Upper St. Peter’s Road, |
Stace cialis
MONDAY, tith AT 2 O°CLOCK, P. M.,
The Standing Crop of Thirty-five Acres of Oats,
ee
adjoining the property of the late Ralph Brecken, between the Upper and Lower St. Peter’s Roads. Terms at sale.
A. A. MACDONALD,
W. W. SULLIVAN,
FREDERICK PETERS,
Trustees late Owen Connolly.
LiverpPoot, Aug. 7. A fire broke out on Saturday night in the timber yard adjoining the Mervey Docks, on the boundary between Liverpool and Bootle. Timber and other property, covering three acres, were destroved. Loss £180,000. :
FATAL SHOOTING ACCIDENT,
A Gun and Four Bottles of Gin in the Case.
Ch’town, Aug. 5, 1893—eod tl sle pat
SCOTTISH GATHERING, 1893.
The Annual Scottish Gathering of the Clans of P. FE. Isiand, under the auspices of the Cale- donian Club, will be held on the
SOURIS EAST DRIVING PARK,
——_)N-——_
Wednesday, 16th of August Next.
For Prize List and Regulations see small programme,
TRAIN ARRANG: MENTS. (Standard Time).
Monrreat, Aug. 7.
Six men, with a gun and four bottles of gin, started at Cote St. Paul on Saturday to enjoy themselves. They drank the gin, and shortly afterwards George Leberge picked up the gun, when it went off, the bullet going through Allable Portras’ neck, killing him.
Fire at Moncton.
Moncroyn, Aug. 7. A fire here on Saturday afternoon des- troyed five large piles containing fifty or sixty thousand feet of southern pine lumber in the Intercolonial Railway yard. One coal car was burned and three flats damaged. Loss, $2,000.
NEWS NOTES.
A Special Train will leave Charlottetown at 6.15 a m,, arrive at Souris at 10 a. m., and re- turning will leave Souris at 4 p. m, ‘This train will connect at Mount Stewart with the express from Georgetown ‘in the morning, and the evening express for Georgetown will be held at Mount Stewart until the arrival of the special from Souris.
BATES:
Charlottetown to York Suffolk to St. Andrew’s
Bangkok has not only escaped bom- bardment for the time, but has had an electric street car line three miles long put in operation this summer, the result of
.85 cents : : 73 OO | American enterprise. “ Peace hath her
Douglas to Marie : a eo victories ” even in the far east. Asiulu: j ae ? eee 97 ; Midgell % pain say 3 From May lst to July 27th the number
Single Fare | of paid admissions to the World’s Fair & cents
n was 6,219,070, and of free admissions 2,- 453,726, or nearly 30 per cent. of the en- tire number. The Chicago Tribune thinks there is something appalling in this “con- solidated record of deadhenism.”
Nova Scotia and P. E. Island succeed in doing quite a large export trade with New- foundland. In 1892 Nova Seotia sent
Bear River to Harmony Georgetown to 48 Road ‘ 8 Baldwin’s, Peake’s and Pisquid. 75 Return tickets at one first-class fare will be issued for Souris at all Stations west of Roy- alty Junction on 15th August, good to return on lith August. J. M. CAMPBELL, Secretary. Ch’town, Aug. 7, 18983—dy eod & wy
J. D. IRVING, President.
| metallist. He holds that a gold standard | alone cannot satisfy the commercial wants of the world, and shat a double standard is hecessary to prevent dangerous oscilla- tions in trade
At the Hotel Davies this forenoon there | were registered : Geo H McIntyre, Ogdens-
SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.
Summersipe, Aug. 4 Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Cam- eron master, for Point du Chene :
| burg, N Y; R C Foster, Montreal; Mis= — “ee sate suepenengnineoy orl ro M Rodderick, Que; O M Nulanson and 17 by Is se meee te 170 | wife, Shediac, N B; Jos B Hegan, St a os | John; Miss Annie Louise White, New see rein che 908 19 lw Wii os iis skedccccccces 112 York city l } i 70 Miss Annie Louise White, who is at ee eT eee ae present delighting audiences in the Mari- nae time Provinces with her readings, is a nat- ee ive of New York city, where he father is By same steamer on 5th :— |} a physician. Inher early childhcod she ee a $ 256 | showed an aptitude for re« iting, and which 51 half “bls eA 524 ee 33 has been followed ever since. A few years Oe We WOON. onc ss cece ues 350 j avo she commenced public readings, and See ee a 400 liked it so well that she has adopted it as a profession She has travelled all over $1039 the United Stetes, coining over $35,000 the past year. This is her first visit to the | eee = Provinces, and is more in the nature of a SHIP NEWS.
western trip than a money-making tour. | Her intention on leaving home was to be absent only two weeks, but she is so de lighted with the Provinces, and is making such a success that she has allowed herself to be booked until the middle of Septem- ber. She comes to Charlottetown to-day,
S’side, Aug. 4.—-Ent, sch Jennie Arm strong, Grady, Pictou, coal. 5th—Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, lumber. “Cld, sch Jennie Armstrong, Grady, Pictou, bal. Sth—Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richi- bucto, bal.
week’s absolute rest. She has over 300 pieces in her repertoire,
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.
attendant evils of
stomach,
bad breath, deafness,
sick |
headache, impure |
thither $584,439 worth of products, made up of coal, animals and farm products, and nearly $140,000 of manufactures. Prince Edward Island exported to Newfoundland a value of $112,855, made up of farm products almost entirely.
Mr. W. H. Mallock, in an article in the National Review, states that the annual income per head of the working classes in the United Kingdom has advanced from a little over £9 to £20 since 1843. With the doubled income has come such a reduction in the cost of the necessaries of life that the same money will purchase much more now than 50 years ago. He estimates also that £75 ,600,000—nearly $375,000,000—is received in the mother
Unlike the Dutch Procass No Alkalies Other Chemicals
3 are used in the 2 oc preparation of
W. BAKER & CO’S
which is absolutely pure and soluble.
It has more than three times
| the strenyth of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowrovt or
: Sr Sugar, and is far more eco- | country annually from interest on capital nomical, costing less than one cent a cup investments abroad It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY , ;
DIGESTED, i Sold by Grocers everywhe;rs.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass
— -_
NERVous MEn!
EXHAUSTED VITALITY. The errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Lost Manhood, nei all Mieoases aud Weakuesses of Man, from whatever F ane privaccly cured at home. Exraar
The advance sheets of Poor’s Railroad Manual for 1893 give some interesting railroad statistics. They show a total mileage in the United States at the close of the last calendar year of 175,223 miles, an increase over the previous year of 4,428 miles; the total liabilities were $11,088,- 933,606, consi-ting of $4,920,555,225 of capital stock, $5,463,611 ,204 of bonds, and the rest unfunded and current debt. The total traffic revenue was $1,205 222,023, and the net earnings were $358,638 520. —_——
‘ . No Fanvas. Consultation and advice io soum of oy letter tree, ress or cull on PROVIDENT MEDICAL INSTI- t.. 4% Hanover Street. Montreal, Canada. Prospectus cripive pamphlet, closely sealed, mailed free to ww.
DIED.
At New Glasgow Road, August 6th, Maiy Grace, wife of Thomas Ford and youngest daughter of the late John Ford, of Winsloe South, leaving two sons to mourn the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother. :
Teacher Wanted.
A First Class Male Teacher, as pal of the Montague School.
Princ’- Apply to
blood, et Hawker 8 ( atarrh ( ure 18 &/ We beg to inform the public that we perfect and positive cure for cold in the | have opened a COAL DEPOT on our
head, eatarrh, influenza, etc
Potan st os « , » ¢ Price only | No. 2 Wharf. Sold everywhere.
Highly
recommended by all who have used it,
We will be glad to book | orders for all kinds of Coal at very lowest | rates
PEAKE BROS. & CO. AR aug7—eod tf bar of Gold weighing 233 ounces, valued at $4,500, was at the office of Geo. A. Pyke
} | | | Hanpsome Bar or Gorp.—A handsome yesterday morning from the Richardson
mine at Isaac’s Harbor, being the produc- tion of their July crushing. This com. | emem I
manv started with a 15 stamp mill on Ist ese last, and have taken out 1,200 | ounces of gold in the six months giving the shareholders a handsome turn on their | investment.—Halifax Herald. ' ;
Tt is the best remedy on earth for the cure of all KipNeY AND LIVER trou- ble, Is a positive cure for BAcK ACHE, Sour Sromacu, INDIGESTION, Certain
Membray’s
Cure for Heap Acug, Dizzingss, LaNGuID FEELING, SALLOw COMPLEX-
Tourists,
Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup | of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and | effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, | ION, IMPURE Bioop. preventing fevers, headaches and other | Stores or on receipt of
price, charges forms of sickness. For sale in 75 cent | s bottles by all leading druggists ad ] n y an indlithiils
Mis ISSELL’s Schox Girls » . . fiss Russen chool for Girl soap | prepaid. Price One Dollar a | etl
early in September. There are two vacan Miss Russell requests those intending to apply for admission te a6 7 3i
PETERBOROUGH, CANADA. Try Membray’s Health Restorer, a Pink Tron Tonic Pill, Large Boxes 25 cts,
i e USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | / Iver Cure blood and Nerve Remedy. : :
JOHN J. MACDONALD. : (Remains to be interred at Winsloe | Secretary School Trustees. South on Tuesday, August 8th, at two | o’clock.
EUREKA HOTEL,
WATER STREET.
Suddenly on Wednesday, Aug. 2nd, at Charlottetown, P. E. I, Alexander Me- Murray, of St. John, eldest son of John 8S. McMurray, aged 47 years, leaving a widow and nine children to mourn their loss.
: MONDAY,
AUGUST 7,
1S893-
_ <r
As Usual, previous to close of Summer Season, JAMES PATON & C0,”
have made considerable Reductions on Willinery, Manties, Dress Materials, Carpets, Curtains and Readymade Clothing.
Scotch Bri
ie * é ivwife | _ M will smile when she sees this
may Fay
BLACK DRESS GOODS
eash ; buys the best makes. 12 cents per yard.
NELETTES, FLEECY COTTONS, ete., slightly damage:
Charlottetown, August 3, 1893—dy
Forty-One Fer Cent. Cream.
I have some Guernsey ( yields 41 per cent. Cream. one for a Family Cow ?
anyway.
Bissell Carpet Sweeper ALL A Aa Will You Buy a Br 00m J AS. PATON & CO. Hosiery, Gloves, Underskirts, 6te,
' For eighteen years our buyer has given the BLACK DRESS GOODS DE e PARTMENT his very best attention. RESULT—Our customers get the benefit; we get the
Come and Prices reasonable.
6. I. Brow
Carpets, issels Carpets,
Hemp Carpets,
vestry Carpets
PRICES.
l by water,
JAMES PATON & CO. - - - - - 168 VICTORIA ROW.
‘attle whose milk Don’t you want see them,
MANUFACTURED BY > a > {ox i ay * es hss we X. 1 wr ; Sitges 7 5 vena . ay =. ii ~ THE E. T. CORSET COMPANY 54 SHERBROOKE, QUE. i
CORSETS!
*Try PATON & CO.
for CORSETS, — =
He knows where to buy; trade BLACK
buvs for GRENADINES from
SPECIAL NOTICE !—We have no damaged Grey Cottons left, but we have still a few pieces of BED TICKS, FLAN.
which we are clearing out at a greatly reduced price, oon
fe oeg
HAVING LEASED
—THE—
QUEEN HOTEL, |
lialifax, Nova Scotia,
The Lessee takes great pleasure in an nouncing that the rates are:
Upper Floors, two in room, $1.50 per 2
day. a Single Rooms, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 per day, according to location.
This great reduction in rates will not iq” any way impair the present efliciency of the Hotel either as regards the service or cuisine. A single trial will convinee any- one of the fact.
extiaordinary session at Washington.
Our bargains for the balance of our
what we can do for you.
Charlottetown, August 7, 1893—dy
-IIW——.
Summer Dress
mind, and will continue this week if nothin
Congress has been Cleveland to take such action as may be deemed best upon the Silver
Summer
We aise moae than busy now, but we are always ready
A BARGAIN
Goods.
Dress Goo
HARRIS &
—{x)
We are offering a line of Double Width All-wool —
ds ZS
af
(x) ee
‘called
Wear are still engaging the publie— of greater importanee will turn up.
centa.
A. B. SHERATON, é CHARLOTTETOWN jy! Naage, TO-DAY the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States convene in
together
by President question whieh
is now agitating business and financial circles throughout the country. All eves are )® turned to Washington in expectation of the result of congressional action. : Whatever Congress may do with the Silver Bill or the House of Commons do with &£& the Home Rule Bill, we will continue to build Suits in our nsuel nobby style, at prices 7% that will make you happy.
aud
for Come
more,
THE STAR TAILOR.
Yi r = bao ks carat
STEWART,
Free Coach to meet all Trains and en ~—e Suasous $9 acreage Steamboats. Moderate charges. Good now a3 far as possible his musie classes
table in —— with Miss Russell’s School i ie Glishe. eed ool vallkesd @ tcaaaee C. A. BENOIT, Proprietor. ie rirls, and will be obliged if intending
Se pupils will communicate with him at! Ch’town, July 31, 1893—3in m wf once. i
AMMONIA SOAP
contains a good proportion of.
|
Ammonia, which makes it simply
market. Try it once.
|
1893 i
August 7
MISS ANNIE LOUISE WHITE,
NEW YORE’'S FAYORITE,
With Cornet Solo and Band
IN YY. M. C. A.
——on—
Popular price, 25 cents. Tickets for Moore’s and Y. M. C. A. Office.
- ASSISTED BY THE CITIZEN'S BAND, |
Selections,
FALL,
sale at Haszard &
aug)
‘Liberal-Conservative Convention. =
A Convention t
LONDON HOUSE. Charlottetown, July 21, 1893—m w f as ;
of the Liberal-Conserva- the Second Electora will be held in . Peter's Bay,
ive Delegates of District of King’s County the Court Honse, Head of St
on TUESDAY, August 8th, at 2 o’clock, » i. © select « an lidates to contest the « said District at the next General Election,
All friends of the party are invited to be present.
JOHN P. SULLIVAN, : Vice-President L. C. Association. Zz St. Peter’s Bay, Aug. 4, 1893 be
‘Efouse to Let. P
A DWELLING HOUSE on Bayfiell
Street, containing nine rooms, stable anc x Heated with hot water, and Po easjon givea &
coach house
easiest Soap to wash with on the) MONDAY EVENING, AUG, 7th.° =="). a
wen St =
oe tween Seven Mile LOST.—A few days ago, between ‘? Mill,
House, New Glasgow Road,
Lower Malpeque
Finder will please leave same jyd—dy & wy pat
and Gates bber
toad, a long ruvpe
me: at this offiee.