'

LOA LLL

THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 14, 1894

CONSUMPTION.

DRUNKENNESS apart, there ts noti trv as de structive of h mar . sumt B “ ’ : y = ave s ‘ ‘ ad / ented rh . a r prevails } that ~ ft ‘ | : { : , are weak thar : ywa t ar at S M y t . , ~ ‘ x ‘ an ‘ Wha t : 4 2 ‘ 3 . gat . ~ e Copsuiu ‘ ible s ei ve rol er mie, tural sist its atta ; » tite ite ire grow i fing ground poss A g I a don ans 118 ld wit | vd, ately spre ad ght us ¥y are phth Sica na : m most favourab sta ‘ munica : Sat ma ; his 1 : and : _ ‘ th r t } heredity b y nfe It follows from this that the chill of a consumptive parent ought to have spec al treatment trom the hour of its birth If the mother is tuberculous she should not ethe child. The child should, by every poewsible means, be guarded against the infection and placed under conditions which its health will be pre moted Ti preve nt or lessen the infection of the healthy by the sick, it is necessary that the «puta and all things contamit ated by t be destroyed or disinfected \ pamphlet upon the subj ecently issaed by the i Board of Health of Quebec sets forth that

“the patient should spit only in spittoons

or bowls, cups, partially filled with. water,

or better with a disinfecting solution sO as to keep the sputa in @a ist eSndition Spitoons fillel with sawdust, ashes

other matter are dangerous as they favor the drying of the sputa, The cups or spitioons are to be emptied daily into the fire or, if found more convenient, they may be filled with boiling water and immediately emptied in the sewers, ‘but never on manure piles in the yards or gardens, where those germs which _Peeaped destruction might contaminate the air ommifect the fowls picking about

and eating them.” When the patient

leaves his home and whenever h finds himself in a place where there are no spit 3, or, what comes to the sam thing, if these a not emptied regula enough to pr tl lessicati« ‘ puta, he should use a pocket spittoon or 4 ikerchief Phe handkerchief s] i © pu y be va i € rst Pt ” tunity, & ba ne sputa wW I L

to becor ir The om tine patien ist be large and sunny : = poss st i t be pay i 1 ¢urtains should be made of some fabric

which can be washed in boiling water, the Hoor waxed or covered with oil cloth—in a word there should be taken out of the room all that cannot be cleansed with a wet cloth, and dry lusting and swe ping should absolutely be abandoned as dis placing and giving motion to the germs that had settled on the floor or objects contained in the room. The wet ths

used in cleansing must be boiled before

irying. Body and bed linen must always

be boiled in the process of washing. Al) these precautions taken with regard to the pa t are to his advantage, as thev in-

~ase his chances of recovery by prevent

ig self reinfection, If the patient dies, or changes his residence, the safety of

iose iiving in tue lwelling demands that the room of the patient with its contents, furniture, linen, bedding, clothing, &c., be disinfected. Wool and cotton tissues should be boiled or passed through a steam disinfector. The floors and walls

(papered or not), should be washed with

a disinfecting solution. All pieces of

other things which are not passed through the steam disinfector should be washed with a disinfecting

But beeides infection from persons in consumption, there is another source of danger. This was lately refered to by Mr. Justice Hodgson in the course of his charge to the Grand Jury of Prince

County. Cattle are subjects of cpnsump-

tion as well as human bein gs; and a fruit- fal source Of infection is the cow’s milk that is freely used in the raw state. Far-

mers ought, in the first place, to kill un- thrifty cows, or ascertain by the tubercul- ine test, that such unthrifty animals are pot the victims of tuberculosis. In the second place, al] persons who have a ten- lency towards consumption, or are in ig- norance of the sources of their milk sup- ply, ought to have the milk that they drink boiled. A celebrated physician says that “there certainly is no better precan- tro against tuberculosis than boiling the milk, and this moreover renders its diges- tion easier =

There aré other causes tending to con- sumption, such, for instance, as living in unsanitary, © over-crowded, i!]-ventilated and damp dwellings, or workshops, which may in this country. be avoided, and ought to be avoided particularly by persons of consum piive tendency. Some causes of consumption cannot be avoided. But it is certain that that if care and intelligence were exercised, the death rate on account of consumption wonld be very materially le ssened

‘ie a wii

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

blood and Nerve Remedy.

EXA

| ARCHEISHOP O'’RRIEN’S LATEST

WORK,

A wes

MINER -

IN THE SUPREME COURT.

|

’ om ’ } a ap of { ‘ : ‘ : hy ' : | . 2° M4 S . peice vei Verdict for the Plaintiff in the \ i of Halifas This | : | . vishop —- Outerbridge-Owen Case ’ \post f Nova ee i for’ its : - ica outhetent | LHE ARGUMENT IN THE LARTER CASE in Canada | ee Canads i ~y celebrity as the NOt Concluded at the Time The cn Examiner Was Sent to Press. ) \ iste > © ie Marit Prov and, without doubt, | ail t vork, apart from any other reason Pripay , July 13 \ xf “ product of his gifted Outerbridge vs. Owen — Action for Ww mmand an extensive sale | breach of contract. In this cvse, the jury ghout the Provinces, as well as in| after being out four hours. returned a ver- Quebec and Ontaria, dict in favor of the plaintiff for $2,200 The Memoirs of Dr. Barke furnish us | one juror dissenting. wit u nteresting knowledge, not only Peters, Q.C., and Stewart, Q. C., for the great missionary Himeelf, but also plaintiff; Davies, Q. C., for defendant f the re ve i! and political state Saturpay July 14. the country _duri tl pioneer The court of Crown Cases reserved met : Canad \ d pment. In 1786,] this morning for the purpose of hearing en | r Burke ar | at Quebec, | the argument in the case of the Queen vs “a stranger a cnown.” Being a man | William Larter, tried before his Lor Iship grea ar ‘ s brilliant | the Chief Justice at the present term of ise it ; i y at Paris, his | the Supreme Court when the prisoner was werth as an ed t wa recog- | found guilty. A moton was then made 1, and ly, shortly after his | for arrest of judgment on the ground that ‘ vas le professor of phileso- | the Indictment did not charge any offence phy and 1 t the Seminary of | either by statute or atcommon law. Th Quel In t face of preferments, | Chief Justice reserved the point for the wever, felt that ' tion was that | consideration of the court of Crown Cases 1 miss \ th : lized por- reserved. ms of Canada, and after laboring for Chief Justice, Sullivan. Mr. Justice nd the city of Que- | Hodgson and Mr. Justice Fitzgerald took , he finally saw the realization of hia | their seats on the bench, at 10.30 o’clock rished desire, wifen he proceeded to the The Attorney General appeared for th far west through the trackless forests be-| Crown and Mr. Davies, Q.C. and M: yood the great Jake s,pread ng the light of Stewart Q. C. for the prisonerLarter. the gospel among the native Indians and Mr. Stewart opened the argument on be- semi-barbarized Canadians \ few vears | half of Larter. Shortly, the points upon

ago, as the Archbishop justly remarks, it was deemed a feat of no ordinary magni tude to lead a body of soldiers through this same territory, notwithstanding that

railways, steamboats and other means of conveyance were at their disposal How much more worthy of admiration was the solitary but undaunted missionary who wended his way through the track-

labors, which in the face of almost in- surmountable difficuties and imminent dangers h ntinued with unabating vigor for seven vears, lurir g¢ which time he effected numerous conversions among the natives, and recalled very n anv of the

semibarbarous Canadians to a sense of

a vivid and faithful account of the trials

the spanish missions For, as the Arch-

bishop points out, as ear vas l|604 were missionary labours inaugurated at Port Reval in Acadia, wl until abont L615, or « ven vears later, did Quebec become a is iry field In & pe aking rf his question, and indeed throughout the whole work, the author has given evidence of close and npartial research; and, what is further to be commended, is that h nvariably méntions the sources trom y ihe der : his information, so that : reader:, irrespective of country or gious belief, can peruse its pages with i as to the authenticity of the

ts orded Bishop Burke’s labors in the Maritime Provit es ‘ characterized bv the same spirit of r rious zeal and self-sacrifice

that he had manifested among the wilds of Western Canada. His firm adherence to the principles of truth and justice gained for him the confidence of his

friends and respect from his enemies,

impartiality enabled him to remove petty lisecords w hich otherwise In ght have proved a source of serious annoyance The author has made this portion of the wock especially interesting. Many ecenes are described from which can be cleaned an adequate idea of the labors undergone by the zealous missionary in the varions

the Church in Nova Scotia, and generally throughout the Lower Provinces. <A fathful ace tis given of the aggravat- ng incor s.under which his people were f

a time compelled to jual interesting is

labor, while ¢ } ! n of his heroie and

sonable immigrants. The account given

of Bishop Burke’s zeal for the promotion of education, ia not onlv attractive as a historic narrative, but very plainly shows that the Maritime Provinces owe a deep delt of gratitude to Dr. Burke for his un- tiring efforts to establish schoois througlh- ont the country. Indeed this work cannot fail to recommend itself to every reader in the province who may “de sire to ainted with the condition of Canada over is replete with

become acqgu

a hundred years ago. It a

rmation hitherto un-

known, to the ordinary reader of history,

and can be read with profit by all classes and denominations It isto be regretted that we hav t more numerous works rela! , lv in its 1 hop of H i not only for havit lier impetus to the literature of Canada, but also for having rought within the reach of the publie the

; ' life and labors of a prelate whose memory deserves the veneration of every Canadian christian —_oa- i

The greatest flesh and blood maker in existence and a life-saver to consumptives ix Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “the kind that cures” bronchitis, coughs, colds

ranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists.

less forest in orde » carry the light of Christianity to t iistant wiewame of the Oitawas, the ¢ ypewas, or the Pouto- watomis ? Che tate of the country is best described n the words of the great missiouary mseit, W i n one of his

tters he says *“ tt r * neither law,

istice or subjectior 1 never meet a man, either Indiar r Canadian, without his gun in his hand and his knife at bis breast.” In th ist of these scenes did the zealous missionary begin his arduous

their religious duties. In recounting the various events connected with his missionary career that portion of Canada, the author has given |

and privations to which Father Burke was exposed, and which cannot fail to | strike the ordinary reader of to-dav with surprise at the spirit of self-sacrifice that | animated the } eer-missionaries of Can- ada and eS pe : fF the mem Before ent n adescription of the missionary labours of Father Burke in the Maritime Provinces. the author touches ienta ‘ the q stior regarding the { priority f the but Acadia to that fany other missionary field n North America, with the exception of the Span ish colonies. Wh not professing to en y into the details of this question, AS De y Sid : ¢ e work,vet some very conclusive evidence is adduced in favour of conceeding to Nova Scotia e honour of being tl first missionary field in North America, always excepting |

while his rare prudence and Christian

parts of the Provinces to which his duty called him Indee l, from the ninth to} the concluding chapter a very valuable fund of information is pened up con ernit t ¥ ind the progress of

the g} ving . pt

finally « efforts to obtain justice, notonly for those under his care, but also | for others who were subjected to unjust treatment on the part of somewhat unrea-

i ithan an | ;

and all lung troubles. Every bottle war- |

which he contended that the prisoner should be discharged were: It was, he said no doubt intended by the Crown alficers to charge Larter under the 274th section of the Criminal Code, which enacts that

“Every one is guilty of an indictable of- fence and liable to two years’ imprison ment who unlawfully supplies or procures any drug or other noxious thivg, or any

| instrument or thing whatever knowing that the same is intended to be used un- | lawfully or employed with intent to pro- ; cured the miscarriage of any woman,

whether she is or is not with child.’

The learned counsel stated that this section three things were requir

| |

Ist. There must be a supplier or pr curer. 2nd. The supplier or procurer must | supply or procure the drug knowing that the same is intended to be unlaw ]

used. And,

3rd. The supplier must have the infent

to procure the miscarriage.

Mr. Stewart then drew the attention of he Court to the indictment preferred by he Grand Jury, and upon which a verdict f guilty had been found. The indietment

| charges—

t t

“That William Larter, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County aforesaid, on or about | the twenty-e ghth day of March, in the

year of our Lord one thonsand eight

hundred and ninety-three, unlawfully did | procure a large quantity, to wit., four

liquid ounces of a certain noxious drug

called fluid extract of ergot, he the said | William Larter then well knowing that the

same was then intended to be unlawfully

used and employed to precure the miscar- | riage of one Damaris Watt McEachern, | against the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the | peace of Our Lady the Queen, her Crown | and Dignity.” | Shortly, said the learned cornsel, but two things are charged here: Ist, a pro | curing of the ergot; and 2nd, a knowledze | that it was intended to be used to procure a miscarriage, which was not an offence under the statute, which in express and positive terms required that the sup- plier must have the “intent” in. his. mind | to procure a miscarriage. There is a vast difference between a person knowing of another person’s intention and having the came intent himself. As the law requi ed the intent, so must the indictment al- lege it. Archbold on criminal law states that an indictment must with certainty and precision charge the defendant to have committed the act under the cir- cumstances and with the intent mentioned in the statute, and if any one of these in- gredients in the offence be omitted the de- fendant may demur, move in arrest of judgment or Lringa trial of error. The defect will not be aided by verdict nor will the conclusion against the form of the

uir-

statute cure it.” The Statute here made the “intent” an ingredient of the offence and the indictment should have so charged it

Having thus stated the grounds of his jection to the indicunent, Mr. Stewart

proceeded at length to argue and cite au-

t

o thorities in support of his contentions. Mr. Davies, Q. C., at the conclusion of Mr. Stewart's argument, rose to address | the Court on bebalf of Larter, but the Chief Justice stated that the Court would not then hear it, but would call on the | ‘Aiaaananailoneal to support the indict- | nent. | The Attorney-General, on behalf of the | Crown, argued that the indictment suffi- ciently charged the prisoner’s intention in supplying the ergot. The new criminal | code had made provisions just to meet | such a care as the '

;

present, and it was now no longer necessary to charge an offence | with the same care and precision as for- merly. He then referred to certain see- tions of the code, which enacted that an indictment need only charge the offence in popular language and give the defend- | ant reasonable notice of the offence. The | Court adjourned at one o’clock, to meet | again at 2.30.

>

After recess, the Court met at 2.30. The Attorney-General continued his ar | gument. The moment he supplied the ergot | the offence was complete, no matter what | became of it afterwards. The Attorney- | General proceeded to comment at length | on the eases cited by the prisoner’s coun- | sel, and at 3.30 was still arguing.

mem me oe

A BETTER

INVESTMENT ACCI- |'DENT POLICY ‘FOR $1,000, at i this season of the year, is a bottle of

DR. ABBOTT'S

DIARRHEA CORDIAL,

which should be at hand for immediate use in every house in case of a suddew attack of Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus, &c.

To be had of all deal- ers in medicine at 25 cents per bottle,

July L0O—4i

LAST NIGHT'S CONCERT,

Last night Mrs. Harrison, assisted by Miss Karle, Miss Large, Miss Read and Mr. Raymond Archibald, gave a concert under the auspices of the Summer Scheol of Science. The concert was also under the distinguished patronage of the Lient.- Governor, and it was rather painful to see His Honor’s party, on their arrival, march unattended to their curtainless box and sink luxuriously into the hard-seated chairs placed there,

Notwithstanding that the concert was late in Commencing, the opening Humber, —a violin solo by Mr. Arehibald—was so interrupted by late arrivals that a great deal of its beauty was spoiled. In his other selections, however, Mr. Archibald’s exquisite playing received the respectful attention it deserved, and lovers of the violin heard him in his happiest mood.

Mrs. Harrison’s first solo, “Lo, hear the gentle lark,” revealed a voice of exceptional compass. Her high notes were taken full

and true, and her low notes were quite as

satisfactorv. Once or twice some of her middle notes sounded a little harsh, but thia slight defect was lost sight of in her wonderful execution. In the “Angel’s Serenade” she won the hearts of her audi- ence. Perhaps the quality of her voice

was best shown in the finte imitations

which were her part of the duet with Miss Earle Her most enjoyable selection, haw- ever, was “Sempre Libera,” which won an enthusiastic recall, when she sang “The

Fairies” with sweetest expression.

Miss Earle made only one appearance. Long ago her voice made ber a favorite with our concert-goers, and that their judgment was right is proved by the fact that she loses nothing in compatizon with Mrs. Harrison. Their duet—a pretty little composition—was charmingly surg, and the singers were loudly encored.

As a general rule our concert pro- grammes are too heavily weighted with piano solos. Last night there was only one, and the player, Miss Large, showed such superior ability and knowledge of her work that her performance has firmly established her in the front rank of our local pianists. Her selection was a charming one and, its beauty was brought out by Miss Large as perfectly as her surroundings permitted. Not a very large audience was present last night, and for that reason it’ might be mistakenly assumed that it represented all the musical taste of our city. It is a deplorable fact to have to state that during the latter part of Miss Large’s solo, such a chattering

dgiggling was kept up that nearly all

ind of the musie was lost to the back ceats. If the “human commingled with the livine” Jast night the efleet shon}d have been more tranquilizing. ;

The elocutionist of the evening was Miss Reid. This young lady is a conscien- tious artist, and her two selections were well received. She was recalled after her second selection, and acknowledged the attention by telling what Billy *‘did.”

Last, but not least, Mr. Earle. His accompaniments last night showed his power to elevate what is often considered a secondary matter, into a feature that was as pleasant and enjoyable as any event on the programme,

We cherish the memory of those who have served their country well, and justly so‘ but who is worthy of greater honor than the Star Tailor, in his successful endeavor to pro- duce a first-class article for less money than we ever dreamed of years ago. But times are changing, and we have to change with them, so come along and get what you want in Gentlemen’s Suit-

ings and Furnishings,

2 y rey , EE

JGUN T. MCKENZIE,

julyl4

Owing to unfortunate reports that have been circulated about the milk supplied by Mr. George Drake, of Pownal, I hereby certify that whenever I have tested it with the lactometer and Babcock tester I have had no occasion to find fault with it.

THOS. J. DILLON, Dairy Superinvendent. jyl4—2idy & wy pd

A WATCH DOG

will keep your time all right. Most lost

articles can be recovered, but no one has ever been able to recover lost time; 80

time should be well watched. It’s better

to avoid losing time by putting a watch on

it, selected from our elegant and very

complete display of Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s Gold and Silver Watches, that are unequalled for accurate time-keeping and artistic appearance. The only point run down by our watches is the price, which is as low as $4.50 for Nickel, $10 for Sil- ver, $10 for Gold Filled, $10 to $100 for Solid Gold Watches.

-E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

julyl4 | mayl8

FREE FROM ALL

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

CANADA

ACCIDENT

ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

sock, CH’TOWN.,

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SeectaL Despatcnes ro Tae Examiner

CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION To Be Held at Toronto Shortly.

Addresses by the Cabinet Ministers.

Toronto, July 14.

An Ottawa despatch says that as a re- sult of the caucus of the Government’s Ontario supporters, a proposal has been ret afloat tor holding a Conservative con- vention in Toronto in September next, dur- ing the Industrial Exhibition. It is pro- posed that the convention shall be attended by delegates from all parts of the Dom inion, and that Sir Jobn Thompson and all the Cabinet Ministers shall make ad- dresses.

"Ras Wiman Released.

New York, July 14. Judge Barrett yesterday fixed Wiman’s bail at $30,006. Chas. B. Rouss went on Wiman’s bond and qualitied for _ $50,000. The bail was approved and Wiman_ re- leased,

Lost Their Lives.

Sr. Jouy, July 14. John McBay, and his cousins Daniel and Edward Logan, lost their lives near the Falls of St. John Kiver, north end ot the city, yesterday.

The Chicago Strike.

Cuicaco, July 14. President Debs declared the strike off yesterday. The leaders of the union claim that the strike is on the same as ever.

WHEN TRAVELLING Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most plesantly and effectualiy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick- ness, For sale in 75c. bottles by all drug- gists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. voocee @

Summer School of Science Text Books !

BOTAN Y—“Spotton’s” Parts I. and IT,

CHEMISTRY — Laboratory, Manual of General Chemistry.

CHEMISTRY—Introduction to Chemical

''s. Science.

GEOLOGY — Dana’s Geological Story Briefly Told.

PHYSICS—Gage’s Introduction to Physi- cal Scieuce.

ZOOLOGY—Colton’s Practical Zoology, ete. Magnifying Glasses, etc, etc.

FOR SALE AT

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE

187 QUEEN SQUARE. _ july6

MEMORY,

The World-famed PROFESSOR A. LOISETTE, of New York and London, will give his

FREE LECTURE

—-ON-——

Assimilative Memory,

ding ics

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY {7th,

——IN THE—~

Masonic Temple Opera House, AT EIGHT O’CLOCK, SHARP.

He is endorsed by Stonyhurst College, England; Hon. Wm. Waldorf Astor, Dr. J. M. Buckley, Sir Edward H. Meredith, Bart., Francis Wilson the Comedian, Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, Henry Guy Carleton the Dramatist, and many others of inter- national fame.

The Witness (Montreal), May 18, 1894: **No other lecturer ever gave such univer- sal satisfaction in Montreal. jyl3

WATSON’S ‘DRUG STORE.

A Thousand Tons

of Dynamite

won't disturb the Waterproof trade as much as our quota- tions for our best Rain and Waterproof Garments.

All Garments bought direct from the manufacturers.

Every Garment guaranteed.

The people of P. E. Island have realized that we are doing the Waterproof trade by giving the best goods for the lowest possible price.

N. B.—sSamples on hand from which Gentlemen's Gar- ments can be selected. Per} sonal attention given to orders at lowest possible prices.

JAS. PATON & CO.

evn “a

Tickets to Boston.

Euy Your 'i cis for Boston by

g. §. “FLORIDA,”

(Conmada Atlantic and Piant lL tie),

—-FROM—— WV. W. CLARKE, Ticket Agent,

‘Corner Quecn and Water Streets,

Chariottetown, June 22, 1894.

Provincial Loan.

Provincia TREASURY, Prince Edward Island, : 25th June, 1894, Under authority of the Act of last Ses

| vion, 57 Vie., Cap. 6, the Government of

Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, T'em- porary Loans, at.4 per cent. interest, on callor on such terms as may be agreed

; Upon,

This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of Jarge or small sums for short or long periods,

ANGUS McMILLAN,

: Prov. Treasurer.

jane25 — pat

Black Biamond Line,

rag Sree rad Z tk a The SS. COB 4N, due here from Montreal on Monday morning, July lth, will sail for North Sydney, St. John’s and Harbor G carrying borses, cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest porsible rates, For tur. her particulars apply to

PEAKE BROS. &CO,

julyi2 Agents.

There is always a best, even amon a score of good things, and every pipe smoker who has tried the Mastiff brand acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to-

bacco made. It does net bite

Also at hand, at lowest prices, CARTS, TRUCK WAGONS, and a)) Carriage Findings, such as Pocket Boots, Whip Sockets, Washers, etc., usually found in a first-class Carriage Shop.

MONTACUE (the New Brunswick

Carriage Factory.

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats end Road Carts.

For style, comfort, durability and excel- lence of workmanship our stock cannot

Boys educated for College or Business by an excellent staffof Resident Masters.

Special Attention Paid te Reli- gion, Morals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lor. Bishop of Frederic

Day Scholars, $45; House Boys. $200 per annum

N. B—Boys with fine voices for the

admitted at much lower | Building on Grafton Street.

rates. information apply to 8. W. Crabbe or School Year begins September 3rd. Ap

ply to Headmaster.

draft to

Royal Art Union, Limited, OF THE PROVINCS OF NEW BRUNSWICK.

CAPITAL STOCK, $150,060.

| be held on

Incorporated to Promote Art. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th,

This Company will distribute among | its subscribers, on the

Sist Day of July, 1894,

‘ : ie 3432 Works of Art, aggregating in va'ue attention to Repairs. Puinting | $65,115. Every subscriber has an equa! Terms reasonable. chanee. JOHN McLEAN & SON.

julyl3—dy & wky

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.

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, | 8 Pree staat

Portland Manor,

monthly chance of winning a valuable | St John y f prize, the holder of 12 consecutive monthly. | . 9 ft» Us | 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 |

THE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Ltd.,

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Cirenlars and full informetion mailed free. Agents wanted everywhere. John M. Davenport, July 6.

U Ist sep—jul3t jp) 9—33

TO LET.

The Two Stores in the Masonic Temple

Secretary-Treacurer.

Summer Shoes!

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the tongue, and is positively J z MN. McLEeEOD & CO.

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You'll be going away soon, and youll need new shoes, Buy them now, while you have plenty of time to choose, and plenty of shoes to select

from.

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL

PICNIC.

Tie annnal Sunday Sthool Pivnic will

on the beautiful grounds of John MecEachern, Esq., East River.

The str. Sonthpor: will leave the Ferry

| Wharf at 10.30 a.m., and at 2 p. m.

Good Refreshment Tables.

W. rth’s Band in attendance.

Fare; 15 cents ; Children half price. jolyi2—dy tf guar

In Your Pantry

and if not there, get it without delay.

Biscuits, Cakes, Pastry, TF made with it, will be Bb LITT

We réfer to

) GERMAN WOODILL’S + BAKING ) POWDER. julv9

Go to Beer & Goff's for Your

FOR MAKING SANDWICHES—They have Corned Beef, Compressed Ham, Potted Ham, Potted Tongue, Potted Gamw , de c IN CANNED FISH—They have Tsland Salmon, Finnan Haddies, Sardines, Spiced Salmon, Lobsters, &c * IN CANNED MEATS—They have Roast Beef, Ox Tongues, Lunch Tongues, Corned Becf in 1,2 ani 6 pount cans, Drie®

Headquarters for Fishing Gear. PURE LIME JUICE, and SYRUPS, assorted flavors, at

NEW SUPPLIES NOW 1N. |

Charlottetown, June 30, 1894—tu thu sat

BEER

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+

Creat Sale

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White Quilts!

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- $2.10, $2.25 and $2.65.

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) . We offer you a larger range, better quality and lower prices in WHITE COUNTE RPANES | than we have eve shown. You can have. them in Marsailles or Crochet. not too heavy, wash, and good wearers. Some of the prices:

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5c, 95, $120, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.95 —

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Another lot of CHEAP WHITE sSHEETINGS received.

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