. .

Si Smet * Sole

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER |, 1894.

NAVIGATION OF THE ST. LAWRENCE

Apureat Sir Jouxn Horxvys is decidedly favorable tothe idea of a fast line of steamers to ply between Canada and Great Britain In the ourse of a recent

1a : ; interview with the Montreal Gazette, he

pointed out that the British-Canadian

the East is already two-thirds

rote to completed. and Japan 1s tem fait accompli, and at that

ena they have very qood steamers, which

the Americans are making for, rushing up

from the States to get them f the

I think it is

a very great pity sume thing cannot complete

The

Law rence

be pro led at this end, so as to

the connection with Great Britain.”

obstacles to navigation in the St

are, Sir John savs, “ practic ally vothing lL of the St

The ‘ hanne Law rence is °* vé ry

well buoved indeed ” :—

“The whole of the buoying and lighting of the coast is a great credit to Canada There is no juestion about it It is not only well dune, but I am sure if any point

lighted, it

repre -

was not well bucyed or well at once, if it were sented to the hydrograp ical department }

would be done

vive and

They are thoroughly on the qu anxious to do all that required rhe | charts of the river, too, are excellent. The

work has been very well done, Once side the Gulf, knowing your position, you could run up that river for a couple of hundred miles in the thickest fogs without seeing anything.”

The one critical point is at the Straits

of Belle Ile * Bat it must be remem ber- ed,” said Sir John, “that the detention at the Straits of Belle Isle applies equally

At any

fast

to a fest vexsel and to a slow one

rate, vou have the gain made by th?

steamer on the ocean voyaze If this is dowe in four days instead of ceven days as at present, you have a clear gain of three days before you get to the Straits of Belle Isle, and the detention at that point on ac- ¢ unt of fog affects a slow vessel as much Tine average detention at Isle would be, the Ad- mira! thinks, not more than twelve hours per trip there ix to be placed the

as a fast one.” the Straits of Belle

Against this handicap, however, that the dis- and Montrea!

fact

tance between Liverp ol

ws 6fuur hundred miles less than it ia between Liverpool and New York —that is almost a day’s run Te}

the danger and avoid the necessity

fog at the Strait of

lessen of waiting in case of Belle Isle, Sir John advocates the plae ! ofa bnoy about ten miles ont into the At-

He

™ I don’t know whether they ‘ ould yreat

lantic Sars:

a bnoy down there. It may not be practica- ble, bat if it is, that is the thing There is a jeal of shoal

to have

good

water off the coa-t of whether there is any further north of the Straite of Belle Isle I could not «ay

without looking at the chart. Sull, they manage to buoy the Atlantic cable in 100 or 150 fathoms of water, and more If they could get a re fathom line to hold a buoy 10 or 20 from the Straits of Belle I<le,

enable the steamer to go on

j

very likely hundre | fay miles out that would

in a fug. The buoy should be at lea-t 19 miles out, because a steamer might ove:- run her reckoning. When a vessel ha-

heen rnoning say three days without an) b-ervations, a0 that she can't fix ber lati- and longitu le, when she begins to ywwe dov

% sufficiently

et clo-e to land she sl wn or stops

altovether, because she is n

certain of her position to push on in «@

fog. But if they could pick np one of these buoys, they could go through with-} out any difficulty. The Marine depart-

ment would, no doubt, arrange fur that, if |

itis possible, fur there is no doubt that

the undertaking is very important for this |

country.”

In confirmation of this Jobn refers te the

opinion, Sir fact that on entered Halifax hai-

two ocCa-

the Blake ha:

sions

without seeing land on either side,

bor simply by getting hold of an onter buey, thea picking up an inner buoy and stee:- compass. Directly 5 holl of the buoy you are perfectly saf ,

If they could have a similar buoy in the

deep water outside the Straits of LB Isle, Sir John thinks that, practically, | half the navigation difficulties w i vanish | Sir John Hopkins look< at this quest my from the point of view of Canada, wl i he declares is going to be * very great country W hat the people have to con- sider is “ that thie fast line wonld be a great alvantage to Canada. That i< the point of view your Government has taken

in offering this suleidy of $750,000 and I think it was a right step for them to take.

Tt is th

ed, and if

on'y way to get what they

t"*does not succeed now. at any rate thev have given it a chance r

_———

HITTING BELOW THE BELT.

SiR Joun Tromrson is | ns indly attacked by the Grits in Quebec At St Linn, a short time a ro, at one Mr

Laurier’s meetings, Tarte spoke as fellows :

“T used totnink that as Sir John Thomyr }

son had left Protestantizin to become a Catholic, he must be a conscientions man, but now I know that a greater political hypoertte does not exist inal! Canada He is «6the instrument of fanatical Protestants, and consequently our worst enemy

Mr. Brodeur, M. P., had the fo ow ing

to fay at the same meeting :

‘ Sir John Thompson called himself a but the had a more dangerous enemy than the present Premier of the Dominion.”

Catholic, Catholics never

In this Province, on the other band, Sir John Thompson is denounced, sub rosa, a+ transformed

reneyale Protestant into a

fanatical Roman Catholic. Ont upon such

tactics ! They are disgust g. The men who ure them openly in Quebee ani secretly here are not men to be trusted.

Sir John Thompson has shown that he is @ fair and square man, not to be influenced hi) respect to

polities br this or that refi-

gious party. His desire is to do the rignt thing; and he will not be led or

to by either Roman Catholics or Prote t antes,

MR. WY. STAE

these goods in a

* The connection with China]

Newfoundland, but |

, | rest happy in the thought that

dictated |

DAILY

| NOTES ANO COMMENTS

It Nor’ Wester: “We have been { ver, and the duty on agri-

EXAMINER

| Province for two or three weeks he had

ra ipements, binder twine and coal! oil has been reduced. The tariff has been taken off the list of issues, 80 far as t port f the country is concerne 1.” The law of the land and the will of } the Lieutenant Governor is that next Monday—Labor Day—shall be observed ; as a holiday It is hoped that aL, our | merchants, manufacturers and men of | business will show their respect for the law and the powers that be. Tae Exam- i a INeER will not be issued on Monday. i Khe Lberal Winnipeg Free Press t

does not want the Roman Catholic separ- fupporters to interview Mr, Laurier on his approaching visit to the | Prairie ; Montreal Gazette Mr. Laurier to schools of Manitoba

ate school ‘ 7

capital The

says that it does not

| tind ont if the public

want

| are or aré t Protestant schools, for fear | that if he was correctly informed he might | say something without an “if? that would annoy that otl Liberal Leader, Mr. Joa- \ ph Ma Au r of the Manitoba Schoo! | Act

|} —Turf, Field avd Farm says: “It is

| good news that we hear from many sources that the farms and country homes that abandoned by the lads and lasses are

| mat glitter of life at the manufactur- | ing centres is not near as dazzling of yore. ' The time was that the youth of our rural

couid see nothing but a life of eaze

ing in ar , while to remain on the fe of drudgery and priva-

These were the times when the

HN farm meant a | tion busy hum of hard-driven machinery, wages were good and all went merry, ex- cept the old folks at home who found themselves deserted when most they needed the aid and comfort of their chi!-

; dren Montreal Gazette: Apparently the leader of the Opposition regards British

free trade and American reciprocity as in- | terchangeable terms of similar significance. He has yet to learn even the alphabet political e y, and when he has ac- quired its rudimentary principles he will | know that free trale and reciprocity are but antonyms. The very | argument employed by Mr. Laurier proves | it, since a trade treaty with the United States must rest upon a mutuality of inter- | est anid concession, of favor and privilege, | limited to the centracting parties; whereas |

|

;

onomy

not svnomym-.

British free trade scouts such commercial

arrangements.”

~ Speaking before the convention of tle

Catholic Relief

lays

Association at Syracus? a ago, Bishop Ladder said: “I do | not regard your society as strictly Catholic

becanse have the word Catholic in | vour name. That is net necessary. In

few

you

| fact a society of this kind need not be a } religious society, thongh it may be made ip of very religious persons. There are a zreat many things that are legitimate

which it Catholics,

Though cs may engage legitimately in that t would be highly i nproper fo- up the cross over his place aud itholic saloon or a Catholic rea— It is just so with other kinds of i be conducted legiti- | mately conducted by Catholics as individu- | als but not by the church.”

individuals to do as business,

atholics as

inproper

among C | would be There s th saloon i Cathol | business,

one to set

msiness which can

—It takes 3200 mailears to distribute Uncle Sam’s mail, and the New York d.-

vision alone requires 819 railway post- clerks to handle it. Last year these slerks handled 1,207,220.577 pieces ot mail bound past their division, of which

dea of the immense amount of mail mat-

ter in this number of letters, suppose | they averaged four inches in Jength and ire laid end to end. They will stretch

| 753,966,835 were letters. To get a clear |

wer a line 2975 miles long. All railway

intelligent of the In the post- one. has

| post clerks must be qnick and

iad have a thorough knowledge | zeography of the whole country. | second there are 18,000 | offices, and the clerks know every Phis system of railway post-offices '

division

| proved so valuable (save the writer from interesting article in Harper’s

Young People for August 21st these facts | are drawn) that it is now being operated m the transatlantic steamships.

' whose nte

— Montreal Gazette : “Everyboly knows what free trade as practised by Great Britain is—a high revenue tariff on | tea, coffee, tobacco and liquors, and an in-

me tax, free admission to the products | of all other countries, and exclusion of Bri-

tith products from the markets of those countries. That is the goal at which, we Canadian Liberals aim, the ; gaol to reac! which their efforts will not be | relaxed until it is attained. So that the

“ectors who follow the party flag and who | cast their votes for Liberal candidates may they are hastening the day when tea and coftee will be taxed, when incomes will be taxed, and when they will enjoy that peculiar free- lom of trade which will enable them to as much of foreign manufactures as they please free of duty and sell so much of Canadian products as they can

ts h ghly protected by hostile

are assured,

Im pert

in marke

| tariffs

Prince Edward Island the Governor-Generai’s visit, and says :— “ The for the most part, a light “andy loam, easily tilled and yielding a generous retura to the skilful agricultur- ist, but itis very far indeed from being ulgent to the lazy or ignorant farmer.

SOll I*,

| demand and low for their rrain and roots have lately, we see, tarne:

tive

prices

attention with most

| cropped, and the thriving farmers finding |

des

to dairying |

heering results Dairy farming has this advantage: Its products, if of good quality, find a ready sale and fair prices in the British market and it is easy on

| the soil Pasture, so far from exhausting the soil renovates it. We are not surprised to find that the islanders are ple ased with the result of their eX pe r- ment and see gool times ahead of them. o-eee ——_____———-

The Modern Beauty Thri plenty of exercise in

ves on good food an ls anshine, with the Open air. Her | forms glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a Jaxative remedy, she uses the gentle and p'eacant liquid laxative PSrron of F

‘

An . biel othe city. Mr. Db. topes w luuse has just “en completed. Tue painting was done

he by D. Howlett. The attention of the parents, children and teachers of this city is directed to the display of school books and school requis- ites in the wirdow of Carter’s new book store. The senior partner of this firm has been a school teacher himself, and will be in his element next week, dealing out ) school books and school supplies to hun | dreds of pupils and their teachers. Will he give good bargains? Yes. The best bargains in the city. Try and see.

few days, and y

wked upon with favor once more,

manufacturing centres were alive with the

of

| i |

| |

}

= . pas = -

|

CITY COUNCIL MEPRTIN'. {

The Legality of the Meeting Questioned— Quatifications of Members.

Wuen Mayor Dawson took his seat in the City Council Chamber at eight o'clock last evening and called the meeting to order, every member of the Board was present. His Worship explained that as | it was his intention to be absent from the

deemed it advisable to call a meeting of the Board before his departure to have the work finished up. He saw four mem bers and obtained their consent to call the meeting. The meeting was for the trans- action of general business, and was now open.

Councillor Haszard did not consider the meeting iegally called. The act of incor- poration says that when a special meeting is called the business for which the Board is summoned to meet must be specified. This had not been done in this case, and he therefore protested against auy busi ness being transacted at the meeting.

Mavor Dawson said Councillor Haszard was astray, and held that he (the Mayor) was acting within his rights when he called the meeting. The words “general business” in the notice calling the meet ing covered everything. He ruled that the meeting was legally called.

Councillor Haszard rose to reply, but the Mayor ruled discussion on the point out of order. He had ruled that the meeting was legal, and if Councillor Has- zard was not satisfied with his ruling he could move that it be'not accepted.

Councillor Haszard said he would do that, and moved the following resolution, which was seconded’ by Councillor

en we he

ent for any Councillor to submit docu- ments to the Council.

Councillor Fennel repeated his sugyes- tion that the matter stand over for the consideration of a full Board. While Coun- cillor Tanton seemed so anxious regarding the qualification of some members, he did not appear to be fully qualified him-ela,

Councillor Tanton thought that so long as this matter existed they would never get a full Board. He simply asked.that the documents he had tabled be held, and he intended to supplement them with a re- solution authorising the Mayor to consult with disinterested counsel regarding the subject matter thereof. If Councillor Fen- nel thought his (Tanton’s) qualification was notall right he could go ahead an unseat him.

Councillor Hooper moved, seconded by Councillor Robertson, that the papers be accepted as read, aud that they lie on the table till a future meeting. Carried.

Councillor Tanton then arose and pre- sented the resolution to which he had pre viously referred, but upon objection being raised thereto by Councillor Hooper, it was not pressed

On motion of Councillor Fennell, Pat- rick Walsh was granted permission to use his sippi table, providing he runs it free from gambling for money.

Mayor Dawson then brought up the matter at telephones paid for by the city, At present the city paid for five tele- phones. He did not think the city had any more right to pay for a telephone for the Stipendiary Magistrate than they had

to pay for the Mayor’s. He thought also that one telephone would be enough for

the ottices of City Clerk and Water Com-

Hughes :

missioner. If the Board saw fit to adopt

| this suggestion the expenditure for tele-

Resolved, That this Council do not ac- phones would be considerably lessened.

cept the Mayor’s ruling as to the legality | of the meeting called for this evening |

Councillor Douse was surprised at the action of Councillor Haszard. Under the circumstances, he should be enough to allow the meeting to go ahead.

Mayor Dawson put the question as to whether or not his ruling regarding the | legality of the meeting was acceptable, | ealling upon those in favor of sustaining | his decision to say “aye,” and those of Opposite opinion to say “nay.” Following | is the resule:

Ayes—Taylor, Tanton, Hooper, Douse, Robertson, Fennel!.

Nays—Haszard, Hughes.

Councillor Haszard said the question | was purely regarding the legality of the | nreeting—the circumstances under which | the meeting was called did not enter the transaction.

Mayor Dawson said he was obliged to the gentlemen fer their courtesy

ar an |

This closed the “brush,” and Mayor |

Dawson called for the presentation of accounts by the Finance Committee. Councillor Haszard, chairman of this | committee, declined to the ac- | counts, as he did not consider the meeting legal, and Mayor Dawson called on Coun- cillor Fennel, another member of the | committee, to present them. This Coun- | cillor Fennel agreed to do, and the ac- counts were thereupon handed to him While Councillur Fennell was

present

|

looking |

over the accounts, Councillor Taylor | asked if it would be in order fo ask a} | question. Permission having been |

from the market house to the post office | sewer was not going on.

Some one said he thought the market | committee, of which Councillor Taylor | was chairman, had al! to do with this | work. j

Councillor Taylor said he understood Councillor Fennel was looking after it.

Councillor Fennel said the work would

granted, he asked why work on the drain | . {

|

go on as scon as possible. The | delay in beginning work was on account | of some damage to the crusher.

Mayor Dawson then interviewed the

City Surveyor, and asa result he was able | to inform the Board that work woul | be commenced on Monday merning.

Then consideration of the resumed.

Councillor Fennel said there were some | bills that had not been certified “correct.”

bills was | |

. . | | and he, as a member of the Finance Com- |

mittee, could not, therefore, certify them.

Mayor Dawson explaired that some | of the bills had been paid—mostly small | amounts incurred by the committee dur- | ing the Governor-General’s visit. bills were in connection with

Tiese i the arch | and minor matters, and it was well-known | that they were all correct. } Councillor Hughes spoke against doin business in an unbusiness-like way, and | intimated that there were sonie bi!]< that should have been submitted to certain | members of the committee before they | were disposed of. a Mayor Dawson expressed lis rezret at the turn affairs had taken. This was the first unplea-antness that had taken place | at the Board, and he hoped it would be the laxt. He had always held the balance of power evenly and fairly, and was desir- | ous of doing what was fair and just by each member of the Board. He jad no

, I

| desire or intention of slighting any mem- | ber or any committee.

Councillor Haxzard said that on Mon- | day he called on Mayor Dawson aml a<k-

| ed him what was the object of the meet- |

| ing, but was given no satisfaction.

—The Victoria, B. C., Colonist refers to | in connection with |

The light lard is easily “run out,” | int not very difficult to put “in good heart” again. Much of it had been over-

Other | members of the Board had called on a | similar mission and were similarly treated The work of the Finance Committee was | not ready in consequence.

Mayor Dawson said Councillor Haszard had called on him on Tuesday, and not on Monday, as he said, and he (the Mavor) | told him the meeting was called for yeu- eral business, and that covered everything. The Finance committee had to get the bills ready.

Inthe meantime Councillors Fennell and Robertson, members of the Finance |

ample time | |

Committee, were attaching their signatures tw the bills that bad not certified by the

been

previously | committee.

Atter thes«

| bills had been certified “correct,” then all | the bills were disposed of,

| ing legal and was taking no part in the therefore |

'

| mission to withdraw. | taken a majority appeared against the re- | quest. | Council grant the request,

| |

| as * Palmer’s Lane,” was changed to Gran-

LEY writes us

a full Board.

Councillor Haszard asked permission to withdraw. He did not consider the meet-

proceedings, therefure he did not see much | use in remaining. On a vote being taken, | permission was granted and he withdrew. |

Councillor Hughes said he also con- sered the meeting illezal, and asked per- | On a vote being |

The Mayor recommended that the But Council- | lor Hughes evidently did not take much stock in the matter, and promptly left the chamber. ‘

On motion ef Councillor Douse, the name of Church Street, commonly known

ville Street.

Councillor Tanton then presented docu- ments regarding the qualifications of Coun- cillors Fennel and Haszard, which he wished to have read.

Mayor Dawson said he was not aware this mater was to come up to-night. After the last meeting he had concluded allow the matter to come up on a motion.

Councillor Fennell thought it would be well to allow the matier to stand over far

not to again except

Mayor Dawson was of a similar opinion. Councillor Tanton thought it wa comp *t-’

courteyvus

iuto

extremely | } |

| cheap at W P Colwill’s.

Meeting adjourned, » ee ee

PERSONAL.

Mr. John Trainor, acting manager of the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax at Mone-

ton, arrived here this forenoon on a brief | visit.

Rev. J. G. Cameron, of Souris, will preach on Sunday, 9th Sep'ember, at Mt. Stewart, at 11 o’clock ; at Western Church at 3 o’clock, and at Lot 40 at 6.30 o’clock.

Samples of Lyman’s Ess Coffee are being distributed from house tohouse The Coffee is for sale nt Watson's Drug Store, 25 cents per bottle

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

LOCAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading enarged ferat the rate often cents per line.

Cheap Meats and Groceries. —In our short experience in the Meat and Grocery business, we are endeavoring to make prices as low as possible. As we want to increase our trade we offer meats at the following prices :* Boiling beef and corned from 4 to 7 cts. per Ib; best roast from 6 to 8 cts. per Ib; best steak, 106¢. per lb; lamb, 4 to 7 ects. per Ib.— William Me- Guire, Sellers’ old stand, corner Hillsbor- ough and Richmond Streets,

The biggest tip of the season. 8 dozen ladies ever fast, seamless hose. 2 pairs for 25 cents.—Jas. Paton & Co.

Sportsmen !—Haszard’s Ducking Pow- der at Fennell & Chandler s. d&w A very nice assortment of dinner sets, tea sets and chamber sets just received and must be sold at the Cheap Crockery Store —W P Colwill. aug29 2w d w _ Bay your colieze books at the Bazaar Store, where you can grt them.all to-day. Don’t take chances of being disappointed. sep! 2i Paton '& Co. will offer, great -in- ducements to buyers of clothing, hats and caps. , .

Jas,

If you want a hat or a cap, a collar or a shirt, try Jas. Paton & Co.

School and college books a specialty at the Bazaar Store. See our fine line of s:ationery, foolseap,. scribblere, ete.

_beptl 2i Come to-night and see what we do for vouinties. Greatest bargains ever offered. Hats and undereclothing at a small advance on cost. McKay Woolen Co.

}

septl

Call and see those very nice goods that are being offered so cheap at W P Col- will’s. aug29 2w dw A lot of fruit jars and crocks, will be sold aug29 2w d w

Some good crock butter for sale at W P ColwilPs, aug29 2w d w

Hiire’'s Watson's

A SNAPI

Ten Bunches BANANAS sellingrat 10 cents per dozen for to-night (Satifrday) only.

Root Beer Extract at jane2l tf

A. HUTEHRRON?

LET.

That part of the Brick House on Queen Street now occupied by Mr, F.. S. Jost. The House is in good order, and posses- sion can be given about 15th of Septem- ber. For further particulars inquire of the owner.

CHARLES HEARTZ,

co. wer

PD ODTA aw VS /LSY

[ER p

It isthe perf ction of the well matured plint properly cured by expert g owers. Mild flavored, brigut and of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the anost fastidious,

-

Lightning f Accidents

are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN,

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC

SrexciaL Desparoags ro Tae Examiner

RIFLE MBBTING AT OTTAWA. Success of Island Marksmen.

The following telegram was received too . . © © . late for insertion last evening. g

Orrawa, Ang. 21.

In the Minister of Militia match, seven rounds at 500 and 600 yards, Gunner Percy Dogherty made 61 points and won $5, and Sergt. J. M. Davison 60 points and won $4. Ju the Kilpatrick match, ten rounds at 500 and 600 yards, Gunner Perey Dogherty made 89 points and won $8, and Qm--Sgt.

| Henshaw / and ten rounds at 600 yards, Corpl. Baird

R. V. Longworth 85 points and $5. In the match, seven rounds at 200

| made 69 points and captured $5; Guaoner Percy Dogherty made 67 points and wou $5, Major Longworth 67 points and $4, In the Nursery Grand Aggregate, Gunner Percy Dogherty stood fourth, winning $6, and Capt. Moore 28th, taking $4. In Grand Aggregate, the Hamilton Powder Company and McDougall matches were ruled out on account of several competitors using ammunition not sapplied by the association. In the Governor’s Hundred Corpl. Baird wins $5, Gunner Percy Dogherty $4, and Major Longworth $4.

Accidents in Montreal.

Montreat, Sept. 1.

Henry Ibbotson, the C. P. R. passenger agent, was thrown from his carriage and very seriously injured.

W. F. Egg, head city agent, on hearing of the accident, drove to the scene, and on getting out of the cab was jammed be- tween it and an express waggon. Eyg was even more badly hurt than [bbotson.

Railway Men Killed.

« “off,” the wind having died out.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia; and Montreal, Canada. ,F

Two-roweJl Barley.

Nortu Sypxey, Sept. 1. A man named John Day was killed on the railway near here last night. Wesrvit_e, N.S., Sept. 1. E. Pers, the oldest locomotive driver in Canada, was killed yesterday at the Drum- mond Colliery,

Bribery and Corruption.

New York, Sept. 1. Several captains and other officers of the police force have been disinissed for brilt- ery und corruption. Amongst them is Capt. Williams, the well known Nova Scotian.

Wonderful Trotting.

Fort Wayne, Sept. 1. Robert J. paced a mile here yesterday in 2.03}, breaking the world’s record. Alix covered the same distance in 2.05}

McCarthy Married.

Epixaeru, Sept. 1. Justin McCarthy’s son, Huntley, was married to a music hall singer named Cassie Leftus, yesterday.

Gladstone’s Contribution.

Dvus.ry, Sept. 1.

Mr. Gladstone has given a hundred pounds towards the Irish parliamentary fund.

The Race Off

Darrmoutn, Sept. 1. The Vigilaut-Satinata race was declared

What do you take medicine for? Be- cause vou are sick and want to get well, cf course. Then remember Hood’s Sarsap- arilla Crres.

School & College Books

School Requisites

IN THE WINDOW OF

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

sept l

Provincial Secretary's Office, Prince Epwarp Isianp, 3lst August, 1894,

His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor has leen pleased to direct that Monday next, the 3rd day of September, being “Labour Day,” be observed as a Holiday in the Public Offices.

By order, ARTHUR NEWBERY,

Asst. Prov. Secretary.

BARLEY. We are ready to buy Choice Bright Also, Feed Barley.

* CARVELL BROS.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894

Remnants! Remnants!

We have on our Kemnant Counter to- day 155 Remnants in Fleeey Cotton, Flan- nelettes and Dress Goods.

30

Remnants in Fleecy Cotton, never sold under 9 and 10 cents per yard. Remnant

price 64 cents, 50

Remnants ir Flannelettes, sold every- whare at from 10 to 16 cents per vard

Remnant price, 7} cents. Remnants in Dress Goods, Black and

Colored, at your own price. —-——ALSO——

8 dozen Ladies’ Everfast Seance —2 pairs for 25 cents. 10 dozer Ladies’

25 cents per pair. Something special in

Underwear.

seasonable,

Hose Cashmere Hose at

Ladies’ Wook n These goods are new and

JAS. PATON & CO,

168 Victoria Row.

—aoi—

| Sto yeep

099 COTM If

‘POST ‘TE WuSny Samopnopseqy

SNOILONOIY

SNOONIWIYL

1

}

soujd 19430 OU)

‘20 om Solid JB BYSn0g uBod

,

‘s{up Moy @ 10J ASRIUBAPB

‘GOUVYD SIG} Ssitd }.UuOg

spoos

aq

nO UNO OATS 0} ssoyqsS

‘INVA MOOG ABJ

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ye 10

OAVIE Oat

JB AVOMIOOW JO osvyoind

popioap so011d

a ee a S.0. =. B.S. ETON LODGE, NO. 148, SONS OF ENGLAND, will! hold their

the beautiful gronnd= of Mr. James Halli- day, Halliday’s Wisar?,

ON MONDAY, SIPT. 34

The Steamer JACQUES CARTIER will leave Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf at one o’clock, sharp, returning about seven o'clock,

Tea Tables will be provided on the

mittee will guarantee lots of enjoyment for those wishing to take part.

Tickets limited, an] may be procured at Davies’ Drug Store end at the Boat. The Artillery Band will be there. Tickets 25 cents. WM. HARRIS, J.

Pres. Com.

E. R °NDLF, Secy Com.

aug3l

BILL HEADS.

FOR $2.75,

THE BEST PAPER AND PADDED.

Envelopes from $1.50 per 1,000 up (Printed).

You will save money by ordering now. Orders by mail promptly attended to.

JAMES BD TAYLOR,

aug27 Queen Street.

. Sept2—2i pat

PICNIC on |

grounds for visitors, and the Games Com- |

One Thousand Assorted Sizes.

|

Try cne of our Watches i

} ble

$7.50 e

2ither Solid or

Waltham Watch

| | |

up.

| very cheap.

;

—

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMEROY BLOCK aug31

BEER

Charlottetown, July 28, 1894—tu thu sat

HANDKERCHIEF S!

from London that he has secured a lot of Handkerchiefs AT A GREAT BARGAIN. ou can rely upon getting your supply at wonderfully low prices.

NEEDY

BROT

—

yo. wish to keep either Stan- = # dard or Local time. A reli- Portland Manor, St. John, &. B. ; 5

from for Coll Se Silver and Gold,

Filled Cases

FRIENDS

are made for the Grocer who handics

WOODILL’S

GERMAN

BAKING | POW DER. |'None will give more sate

faction.

aug25

DAVENPORT SCHOOL,

be

Boys ednea‘el for College or Business

by an excel.e..t staffof Resident Master. >

Special Atteniieon Paid to Belle gion, Morals and Manners

Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederi¢ ton. Davenport,

| Wardeti—Rev. M.A, Oxford. | May Scholars, $45; Hense Boys, $299 per annaum N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the

choir will be adw.itted at much lower | rates. School Year begins September 3rd. Api tl Ist sep—jul

John M.

’ } Piy to Headmaster.

_ BE ER & GOFF have just_ received a large ae Case of English Willow Market Baskets. see them. if you want a nice Basket.

&

We

1S Gesapsiven a a ie

Call and —

English Willow Market Baskets. _

ai

Wea