SE eee” aa

os

Geu-cenad andeaesiiatihene in ee be

an eee ge. EC TIA RECN aChERR

Tt a CRRA, :

se i ee ee re

A OE Ey Bete.

TH

THE DAILY EXAMINER

AUGUST 8, 18 USE OF SEWAGE. “ENT g pla ! ; 4 ‘ and | a ( ( ' H ‘ . Koghiel : ea 1 ‘ ’ 4 G ut iB ‘ itl { “ee 1 Sa erat \ I } a : | ' : | as

‘ ple ere no |

\ | | ‘ ! ] ‘ uJ vu | i : ‘ ul ea | | ss M 4 i i v ‘ | I e land was utteriy e€x- | hist ‘ An ‘ to yield harvests ar I : | s going on ‘ part ‘ It j liga ‘ man i shou i md f Vhich f pers ed in ‘ ler 4 a! Wi ! ~ tha ler ‘ wage systen wlopted for Charlottetown, provision Ww be moa the application of manure t the ag iltural areas round about

te NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Phe Em; xpresses the hope that when Mr. Laurie ts Toronto “he w he m mpanied t J Iarne Parte N loubt e peoy | vould ke t hea h Libera I | lieutenant ex- j xd his ‘ [x he Manitoba Se how juest The Patriot ought to know that : (rovernment enginee! superintend the horings between Cape Traverse and Cape formentine has been awaiting the con- | tractor -for severa Veen past It ia re- | yvretted that the work being begun * ate in the season; but it appears that the itractor was engage ia sone work it | he Kootenay mines The delav is, we

Government a by the people But granted a weather, the borings

sure, regretted bv the rritic h its

continuance of fne

} may vet be ¢ om pleted this season Halifax Herald We notice that the | are not preaching much un- just Whilk

ollapsing by the

grit journais

restricted

United State

reciprocity now

| “as banks are

humdireds and othe r commercial and ine iustria nstituhions by the thousands, even the grit editors are restrained by their sense of the ridiculous from decla: ing that Canadians are yearning for un- estricted reciprocity, and that the country wii ix completely ruined unless we obtain | it The lap of twe months must ! * the grit leaders time to |

jave_given even «

discover how utterly absurd was the | scheme which they had endorsed in their political platform.”

Aberdeer gave a banquet on Tuesday evening last to | the Ear! of Aberdeen,

General of Canada The Earl, in a speech,

leading citizens

tne

new troverner-

+} trie

lilated upon the energy with which Can alia had built up their institutions. | his energy was all the more creditable, he eaid, seeing that Canada’s nearest neighbor was her powerful but friendls sister nation, the United States—a nation | which had great wealth and a vast popula- aml which enjoyed special faciliti

v rapid progress Canada, he added, | understood and would prove the advan- tage of a steady and safe, if gradual, ad- | Vance She also understoed and appreci- | ated = the benefit arising from ample autonomy mobined with the vital but | absolutely unhampering connection with the British Empire

Referring to the fact that the Acadia |

Sagar Refinery has been in

orporated in

England after corporate pewers wet re- fused by the Dominior md Provineia risiatures, the ri ronteo Mail save “Tr

ems searcely right that an organization which Canadians have refused to 2 nize should obtain eve tatus i England, and operate in this country It ix a state

f affairs calenlated to raise a doubt as to whether Canada real possesses self- | government.” Upon which the Halifax Herald remarks that iv rporations do business in the Canadian provinces on

ond

suffrance; hat at any time, if thev abuse thei powers, the loca! legislature of | each p vince can pre vent foreten ¢« rpor ations owning a dollar's worth of real estate within its boundaries Die inous character of the financial

lepress which prevails in the United States may be judged from Wedne<dav’s ua the Chicago Board of Trade :

Railey, E. W.. liabilities £200,000

Cadahy, John, liabilities $2,500,000

Evgleston, D EE. & ¢ : : es, $l, 000.000

Helmbho . al ties about &100-.- 000

North American Provision Company, al ties $500,000

Northumberland Packing C mpany,

lial ties 250,000

Parker, George G., liabilities $250,000

Smith, Adam & Co., wholesale liquor lealers, liabilities $125,000,

Stevens, J. G. & Co., liabilities $250, cree

Wright, A., liabilities $750,000

It is suid that Cudahy offered to put up $4,300,000 in real estate and other secur- loan of $400,000 to tide him | hut the banks

advance it hen came the crash

Phe Montre “a

ynificant that while a

ties for a wer the erisie; were un-

abl to

Star says “It is very discredited Cana dian politician is stumping in New Eng- land deploring the condition of “the curse of the English ifiuence,” and proclaiming that annexa- to the United States is the enre for all its ible, the ondition of Can- | wia is the very

States,

Canada under

financial and

ta acroas the line,

admiration of | the tide f the French Canadian exodus has turned

in r favor With the United States, | Greai Britain and Australia in @ constant | state of financial anxiety and trouble, not i Canadian bank has closed its doors, and

envy

and

beige

; 1) Englamd shall

| treaty a general amnesty has

| silver States have 16

EK DAILY EXAM

NEWS NOTES.

The army worm has been ravaging the

js in Minnesota

ver market has

The depression of the sil

en a decided mpetus to gold mining im tah and Nevada

I he Russiar Government ts closing all

ls in the south of Russian on account

he prevalence of chelera

There have been 6,666 deaths from ra in Mecca aad 2,318 in Jedda since pre sent epidemic broke out

New Brunswick has 495 saw mills, em-

while Ont

ng 6,221 persons, rio has

445 mills, employing 23,984 persons

he United States’ deficit for the vear | ng June 30th was $4,739,674. Cana la 4 surpl is of $1,500,000 for the same i

Ihe grain exports from the ports

Montreal are so far this season much

eas of the shipments hhaa previon ars \ Denver, Colorado, despatch says ‘Nea one-half the entire working popu- of the state is out of work, or ot me Nearly 2,000 hungry were fed here yesterday at public ex- There are now five vacancies in the Senate of Canada caused by the deaths of

Senators Leonard of Ontario, Stevens of Archibald of Nova Seotia, Odell Montgomery ot

Quebec,

New Brunswick ?. E. Island

rhe Government of Canada has decided, nstead of offering for sale the six or seven hundred islands comprised in the Thousand island group as originally intended, to on the market only three hundred ind fifty of thesmaller one=

and

uace

Che possession of a black skin seems to |

« prima facie evidence of guilt in the ourt of His Honor Judge, Lynch, U. 8. A., ny the constitut- on about the equality of ali,

vite of some remarks in or, or previous condition of ser

Cincinnati people wanted to lynch a man who was on trial for murder recently. The large managed, how get him in safety from the court

the jail. Now itis stated that were at least 100 loaded revolvers in

posse of policeman ver, to room to there

tue possession of spectators !

News is

yreat lessons to

rhe Illustrated London n stating that

right

one of the

be learned from Canadian history and prosperity is the lesson of patience. We vave worked and waited Comparison | with Australia and the United States just ow shows that we are entering into the ewa

Fhe White Mountain summer resorts re feeliug the effect of the World's Fair ompetition this year in a falling off of one-half their former patrohage. Those

the mountains this summer are the Atlantic, from the Pacific coast who extended their trip beyoud Chicago The Te

recently

who go to

argeiv tourists from across

wr those ronto Globe’s financial columns the “To

movement in staples for the fall trade is

contained following:

nereasing, and from present prospects there is every reason to anticipate a pros- perots business during the next few months Where is that commercial

and death of prosperity about

heard so much ?

atro} hy which we hav

The great coal strike in Britain is now

well under way The employers’ state-

ment in the matter is clear and cenvine- ing, and appears to have obtained public When prices were

high in the trade, the colliery owners vol-

sympathy for them

untarily raised wages 40 per cent., now that they are low, the workmen strike rather than acce pta reduction of 25 per

cent

During the present week in the town o

Lawrence, Mass., the Atlantic cotton mill-

have discharged 1,200 operati.e', the Arl- ington mills 3,000 operatives, and tle Pemberton mills 850 operatives. The-« three mills have discharged no less than

5,000 up to last Saturday night. All over the States all classes of workmen are be- ng discharged by the thousands culeqrassnatnen!

I here ar theh Col

3

within the Province of Bri

umbia 53 mills, with an regregate 1.850.000 feet per valned at $410,951,

~eaward 1892;

Capa cutting lay; 40,678,2

exported i

96 feet, during are leased 20,000 feel

386,122 acres of timber jands

by the mills An average of

per acre is considered a very low estimate f the timber contained in these limits

The Attorney General of Colorado tninks it will be legal and constitutional for that state to issue silver money If the people like to buy silver from them

selves through taxation and at a price 50

cents above ite value, Issuing monev there- for to be used amongst themselves, which willbe worth onlv one-half ofits face

will be amusing to but the final result very unplea-

value, the ¢ Xperiment utsiders,

| sant to the residenta of Colorado.

The Home Secretary at London has issued a circular stating that the kissing of the book by witnesses in courts of law hereafter be optional, aml that those who may swear after the Seotch fashion. In Seotland the Judge rises, holds up his hand, and the witness, holding ap his hand also, repeats after the judge the rormula of testification

that should be uni- The habit of kissing filthy and unhealthy. The tion is the strongest Physicians

choore

This change is one versally adopted the book is

latte t ob ‘

well know that many of the worst con tagious diseases are propagated by this habit. Itis needlesss to say that the

mere physical act of bringing the lips in contact with the book adds nothing to the binding efficacy of an oath with those who anv

7 ali

cover of a

have conscience at

The New York Herald’s special from Nicaragua says that under the new treaty of peace signed by Leon and Granada the Leon party will assume complete control f the government of Nicaragua and the term of Gen. Zavala, who was elected pro- visional president by the Granada party after Machado had been shat up in Leon, The treaty provides that the Junta Government, organized by the Leons, shall be recognized as the na- the terms of the been declar- ed. The Granadinos are to be forgiven for having fought to their All the of the war contracted are to be paid by the successful Government. The most important feature of the treaty is that providing that an elec- tion shall be held September 15th, at which members of the constituent assem- ballot None “oft the troops have yet been disbanded. Each army still occupies the position held when the for a treaty ot were begun. The situation is, therefore,

has come to a close

tional government. By

maintain gov-

ernment eXpenses

bly are to be « hose n bv

negotiations peace still serious Tariff Prospects.

In Washington the other day, Senator Palmer, of Illinois, was asked if he anti-

| cipated a speedy revision of the tariff.

“Tam afraid,” said he, “the country will be disappointed in not seeing much good in anything.”

“It is not generally appreciated that the votes in the senate, That is a tremendous power in delaying

regardless of

have |

action on the financial, tariff or any other no greal ¢ vmmercial Jicnise come two} . measure “The great states of New York, Massa- chusetts, [linois, Ohio, Indiana and Penn- experiences on ed al ; > ri ottien tS lvania, with an aggregate population of ; — Fanve | nearly 20,000,000, haveas much voice in m RO oy . e ™ the United Strtes’ senate as these little | Silver states with an aggregate population

of 2,000,000. are con- i

has grief If a few Canadian speculators are mourning over recent experiences, most of them have bought the-« the New York market

prosperity of Canada is much boasting as thankfulness amd for instruction. Happy are we if we know when we are well off, and

matter for for

tent to learn by the mistakes and mis- “That should not be forgotten by peo-

fortunes of others ” ; ple who expect that Congress is going to cdi eiie | do something right off.

Dread cholera, it is feared, may have “In due time I expect to see a careful

revision of the tariff, but the financial dis- tress of the country will probably compli- cate and delay the work.”

again knocked at the door of the port of New York. The suspected bearer of the Asiatic plague is the Anchor Line steam- | ship Karamania, which arrived at quaran SP

tine 2 few days ago from Naples with a] USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

INER .

EATEN BY A SHARK. Father Laplante Meets « “orrible Death While Bathing.

News has been received at Quebec of the horrible death of a French-Canadian priest in the West Indies. clergyman was the Rev. Mr. Laplante,

formerly professor of music and drawing |

| at the Levis College, Quebec. It appears

The unfortunate |

that some vears ago Mr. Laplante left | Quebec to aceept charge of a parish named Santa Cruz, in the diocese of Port |

ut Spain, Trinidad, and that some day- avo he went out with a companion to bathe jin ariver which runs through his parish

| After bathing for some time, his com } panion left the water to dress, but Rev Mr. Laplante, who was a skilful an

laring swimmer, resolved to take anothe } turn and accordingly ventured cut furthe:

considered safe

om the shore than was

the locality, when to his horror, hi mipanion saw him suddenly dragye: beneath the surface of the water Ap

efforts of the tind the un-

ilarm was given, but all juickly gathered crowd to

fortunate man proved unavailing. It is |

hought he was carried off by a shark

PERSONAL

Hedley Balderston, son of Hon John Balderston, three years a missionary | at Singapore, returned last evening. He

is recovering from the effects of

tev

fever | <A number of guests wére dinner at Government House on Monday

evening.

| ernor was able to receive them, and re- | | . . ; mained downstairs during part of the

| evening. detectives, was taken from the prison on

After the inter- to the prison

who is dangerously ill. view he was taken back | hospital.

To-day at the Hotel Davies there were

registered: Geo. A. Day, St. John, N. B.;

| Wm. A. Alexander and wife, Newton, Mass.; Lewis M. Alexander, Newton, Mass.; Miss Murray, Halifax; Miss Brown, |

Halifax; B. E. Bell, Toronto. To-day at the Queen Hotel there were

registered : H. M. Jenkins, New Glasgow, |

|N.S.; D. A. MeLeod, Eldon; N. Orr, New P.E.L; T. A. Wartield, Mrs Miss Warfield, U.S.A; A. J.

Glasgow,

Warfield,

McLeod, Stanley Bridge; J. M. McLeod, |

| Long River; Mis. McLeod, Valleytfield.

The Rev. W. A. Crawford-Frost recently wrote a letter to the New York Times on the characteristics of Canadians and the points of difference between them and the |} people of the United States. He says in

conclusion ; “Let us resolutely put down national courtesy.”

Arrivals at Hotel Acadia 5th : C H B Longworth, Miss Morris, Miss Roberts« Dn, Mrs Edwards, Jgfraynor, WL Strickland, D B Stewart, A McDonald, R Fennell, Mrs R Fennel, MJ Johnston. W | C Hobkirk, J E Grant and wife, Miss Grant, G D Longworth and wife, Ch’town; Miss Bremner, Scotland; Capt Spain, KN, Mrs Spain, Ottawa; Miss Landry, Mone ton; Mr rnd Mrs G A Gane, New York.

The Ottawa Citizen contains an appre- ciative notice of the life of the late Sena- tor Montgomery. It says: “ When Par- liament next assembles at the National Capital, there will be a genuine feeling of regret within the precincts of the Red Chamber over the absence from his aceus- tomed seat of one who, by his pleasant manner and true and kindly nature, had won the good opinion of all classes.”

A correspondent of the Sydney Reporter says: Wm. McKenzie, of Farloch Moun- tain, is supposed to be the oldest man in the maritime provinces. 108th year. He savs he was 30 years old when the year the great Napoleon fought at Waterloo. Mr. McKenzie is still hale and can read without the aid of glasses, Las svmmer walked ten miles to a ‘amp meeting.

Canada Has the Best. {Montreal Daily Star.)

By way of protest against exorbitant railway rates, Governor Lewelling, of Kan- sas, is taking up @ scheme for shipping western grain to Europe via the Mississ- ippi and the Gulf of Mexico. He has col- lected statistics, it is said, to show that 72 per cent. of the wheat raised in the United States is grown in the region drained by the Mississippi river and its immediate tributaries; and that if the river were used in the transportation of products via Gulf of Mexico to European points, instead of by railto New York and other Atlantic seaboard markets, it would save the far- mers and shippers millions of dollars an- nually. The Governor should take a glance at his map, and notice how much more direct the St. Lawrence route to Europe is—even for farmers in the nor- thern part of the Missis<ippi Valley itelt —than the roundabout path through the Gulf of Mexico. A water highway is a good check upon railway extortion, but a short wate: 10: eis much better than a long one. The great lakes and the St. Lawrence make the natural vutlet for the grain fields of the continent.

With the McKinley tariff still frowning at us from across the border and the com- ing of reports from time to time that in any reduction of the tariff care is to te taken that Canada be specially and rigidly excluded from any benefit, it is not un- yleasant to remember that this direct St. vee rence route will be soon wholly under Canadian control. If commercial war is to continue between ourselves and our neighbors, we will have in this a strong card to play. It certainly should be far easier to keep railway rates down by a competing water route from Port Arthur to Montreal], than by one from St. Paul to New Orleans, and then down around the Florida peninsula.

he

The New Battleships.

for commission, and her sister ship, the Revenge, is also practically complete for service. The Resolution is forty feet longer, five feet broader, and has 3680 tons more displacement than the ill-fated

Victoria. She is built entirely of steel, and her hull is divided into 220 water- tight compartments. There is a double

bottom extending throughout the engine room, boiler and main magazine spaces. The engine and boilers are separated by

longitudinal bulkheads, extending the whole length of the magazine space. The

boats, of which there are twenty-one, in

stowed amidships. The barbettes project through the upper deck a few feet, and the four six inch guns on the main deck are placed in casements, protected by armour- plates six inches thick. Four 67-ton breech-loading guns constitute the main armament, and there are also ten six-inch 100-pounder quick-firing guns, 9 3-pounder quick-firing guns, two 9%pounder R. M. L. field guns, eight forty-five inch five barrelled | guns, and seven torpedo-tubes, four on the | broadside, one at the stern and two sub- j merged. The total weight of the main armament is 1,410 tons, and the weight of }

}

the auxiliary armament is 500 tons. Wher used as a flag-ship, the Resolution wil!

have a complement of over 700 officers

and men.

Mvsie.—Mr. Earle is anxions to arrange now as far as possible his music classes in connection with Miss Russell’s School for Girls, and will be obliged if intending pupils will communicate with ouce.

MOLASSES.

550 Puncheons, ) CHOICE 72 Tierces, ANTIQUA 107 Barrels, } MOLASSES from West Indies direct, now due and for sale by

N., B. & M. RATTENBURY.

veneral cargo and 471 steerage passengers, | Blood and Nerve Remedy,

jvy28— 3w mon thu

flo Preezers,

entertained at

Charles de Lesseps, escorted by three |

Wednesday and allowed to visit his wife, |

prejudice and raise the standard of inter- ‘ |

Aug |

He is now in his |

The latest of the new British line of battleships, the Resolution, is now ready |

cluding two fifty-six feet torpedo boat~, are |

him at |

Kidney and

|

SEASONABLE

| Preserve Kettles,

BR: fr'igerstors,

Screen Wire,

Nash's Scythes,

American Rakes,

Machine Oi’s,

malarial |

Binder EPwine, Paints and Oils,

Fence Wire, |

His Honor the Lieutenant-Gov- j

| Seectat. Desparcites To

| | among the Conservative

| of the | an earlier hour than was expected. | feur had an important amendment to

| proposed by other members of the oppos- hition, but the Speaker ruled them out on

TELEGRAPHIC.

BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS

Excitement Among the Conservative Members.

Lonpon, Aug. 8. There excitement members at the opening, yesterday, of the session of the House of Commons. The report stage Home Rule Bill reached at Bal-

was considerable

was

offer. He was not present. The proposed amendment was intended to prevent the Irish members who shall be retained in the Imperial Parliament from voting on any questions excepting motions offered to amend Home Rule after that bill becomes

law. George Bartley requested to be permitted to act as his substitute in offering the amendment. Speaker Peel ruled, at this stage, that substitutes could not be allowed. A number of other Conservatives who, it was expected, would have prolonged the debate | on Balfour’s proposed clause were absent. By their absence they also

lost the chance of moving amendments to the bill. A number of new clauses were

the grounds that due notice had not been given of their submission, or that their proposers did not comply with the rules of

| the House

icine

LOWEST PRICES.

Fennell & Chandler,

| bate on this motion was taken up and | | gave the Opposition time to breathe. Con- | | servative

WICTORIA ROW. |

Charlottetown, Ang. 8, 1893—tu fri

AMMONIA. |

In the mechanica! world AMMONTA is of great use. Its alkaline effects make it very valuable for the coarser sort of scour- ing and cleansing. Some manufacturers | of Baking Powder resort to it the most freyuently. and recklessly. They by its use make a great saving in Cream of Tar- tar, and the consumer suffers in its prov- ing highly injurious to the coating of the stomach

The Official Report of the Dominion Government shows “ That a Baking Pow- der sol! in this vicinity contains “Am- monia.”

AVOID ALL RISK BY USING

Weodill’s German

BAKING POWDER, NO

AMMONIA or ALUM, mwf

anges

SCOTTISH GATHERING, 1893.

The Annual Scottish Gathering of the Clans of P. E. Island, under the auspices of the Cale- donian Club, will be held on the

SOURIS EAST DRIVING PARK,

enn A tice

Wednesday, 16th of August Next

For Prize List and Regulations see small programme,

TRAIN ARRSNG MENTs. (Standard Time).

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown at 6.15 a m., arrive at Souris at 10a. 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.

RATES:

Charlottetown to York .85 cents Suffolk to St. Andrew’s — Douglas to Marie “gettin Midggll to Ashton ao

Selkirk to Rolio Bay » Bear River to Harmony Single Fare Georgetown to 48 Road % cents Baldwin’s, Peake’s and Pisquid le Return tiekets 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 17th August.

J. M. CAMPBELL, Secretary,

J. D. IRVING, President.

Ch’town, Aug. 7, 893—dy eod & wy

Unlike the Duteh Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals

are used in the preparation of

a

which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowrvul or _ Sugar, and is far “ore eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, an@ EASILY DIGESTED. Seld by Grocers everywhers.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

Nervous MEN!

EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

The errors of Youth. Premature Decline, Lost Manhood, and all Diseases aud Weaknesses of Man, from whatever

cause, permanently and privately cured at home. Exrsat tauon

Treatwurt. No Faunurs. Consul person or by letter free.

Address or call on PROVIDENT MEDICAL INSTI- TUTE, 16 Hanover Street, Montreal, Canada. Prospectus end descriptive pamphict, closely sealed, mailed free te sli, Send aow,

Remember

It is the best remedy on earth for the cure of al! KipNey AND Liver trou- ble, Is a positive cure-for BACK ACHE, Sour SToMAcnH, INpicEsTion. Certain

Membray’s

Cure for HEAD Acne, Dizziness, LANGUID FEELING, SALLOW CoMPLEX- iON, IMPURE BLOop. At all] Drug Stores or on receipt of price, charges

and advice in

prepaid. Price One Dollar a bottle. Mombray Medicine Oo. of Peterborough, Lid,

PETERBOROUGH, CANADA. Try Membray’s Health Restorer,» Pink Iron Tonic Pill, Large Boxes 25 cts,

Liver Cure

James Parker Smith (Liberal Unionist) | after having new clauses proposed by him ruled out, obtained the Speaker’s sanction to move that the boundary commission under the bill be instructed to enquire as to the lattér division of the Irish electoral districts. The de-

and Liberal Unionists whips were at once despatched in search of the absentees. Balfour and other members of the Opposition appeared in the House to take part in the debate on Mr. Smith’s mo- tion. Eventually the motion was defeated 196 to 182.

A Miraculous Case.

Montreat, Aug. 8.

It is claimed that George Daigle, of M. Street, who had been unable to walk for some months, has been entirely cured | through the intercession of Ste. Anne de Beaupre. The story is that Daigle had to be carried to the communion rail, after which he rose to his feet and walked out | ot church.

Meeting of Congress.

Wasuincron, Aug. 8.

Congress assembled at noon. Jn the | House of Representative-, Crisp, of Geor- gia (Democrat) was elected Speaker, re- | ceiving 224 votes. Mr. Reed, of Maine, (Republican) got 122 votes, and Mr. Simp- sn,ecf Kansas, 9.

The Ring.

Coney Istanp, Aug. 8, The Pieree-Dixon fight Dixon in the third round.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

was won by

Orrawa. Aug. 6.—Eugene Troost, a } Melbourne wool broker, is in the city. He says he is satisfied a profitable trade in wool to Canada can be done via the direet line, if the Canadian Pacific makes a liberal through rate to give the business a start. “379 9

Orrawa, Aug. 6—The Government has granted permission to the West Point cadets to travel through Canada in uni- forin and carrying arms a: d accoutrements en route to the World’s Fair. The reque t was made by the United States Govern- ment through Sir Richard Paunecefote. The action of our Government is in strik- ing contrast to that of the Americans at the time of the Red River expedition.

Mosrreat, Aug. 6.—A detachment from | the Montreal Garrison Artillery, to take | part in the competition of the Dominion | Artillery Association in Halifax, left this | evening by the C. P. R. It consists of | forty-eight men and the following officers : | Lieut.-Col. Cole, Major Ogilvie, Major Trotter (paymaster), Captain Lewis (quartermaster), Captain and Adjutant teid, Assistant Surgeon Elder, Captains | McEwan and King, and Lieutenants Wynne, Taylor, Featherson, Tavlor and Winter. ;

CampbBetivon, Aug. 6—For the past few weeks burglaries have been going on in town. W. A. Mowxtt, last Wednesday | night, between six and nine o’clock, miss-

ed about eight dollars from his till. On | Thursday night nearly forty dollars

were taken. On Friday night Mr. Mowa watched in the store and captured thet thieves. At about eleven o’clock he heard | a noise in the cellar, and was just going to | move on one side of the trap door to allow

the thieves to come up, when they evident- | ly heard a noise or saw the glimmer of a | lamp. They had raised the trap door and | let it down in an instant. Mr. Mowatt | lifted it up and jumped in the caller and | captured one of the trio, who proved to be Frank Leveque. He begged off, saying John Kelly had g'ven him five dollars to go in and told him how to get in. John Gallant, anot er young lad who was with Leveque, escaped through the window, and neither he nor Kelly has yet been cap- tured. Leveque was handed over to Pol- iceman Duncan, and will be tried on Tues-

day. Muc! sympathy is expressed for the parents of the young men, as they are honest, hard-working people, but the boys seemed to be determined to be bad. The fathers say they could do nothing with them.

SHIP NEWS. 4

Port of Charlottetown, ENTERED.

Aug 5—Swan, LeLacheur, Glace Bay Zaidee, King, Pictou; Minnie May, Gir lis, do; G A G C, Lawson, Wallace.

Aug 7th—Martha Jane, Spencer. Sydney; Blondel, Weston, Richibucto; Telephone, Poirrier, Sydney; Samuel Drake, Chap- man, Magdalen Islands; ss Bonavista, Fraser, Montreal.

CLEARED.

Aug Stl—“Yaidee, King, Pictou; Fra-er, Alberton; J Wallace. i

a Bonavista, Fraser, St John’s, |

Hasty, | AG C, Lawson,

eens ' ;

AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale By Auction, on Upper St. Peter's Road, ——0 N——

WONDAY, t4tn AUGUST,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M

ma...

= sellin - ——————_—_—___

: TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1895-

— “a oa

As Usual, previons to close of Summer Season, JAMES PATON & (0, have made considerable Reductions on Willinery, Wantles, Dress Materials, Carpets, Curtains and Readymade Clothing.

MANUFACTURED

BY eo LES

2 =e Lad

= ey

Mee ® +\ ey, *,

i\\ *

‘eoteh Carpets, THE E. T. CORSET COMPANY Brussels Carpets, a eats

- Hemp Carpets, CORSETS !

Tapestry Carpets,

, ( re will smile when she sees this

Bissell CorrPet Sweeper ALL AT VERY LOWEST PRICES

Try PATON & ©9. ior CORSETS.

Will You Buy a Broom ? JAS, PATON & CO. diosiery, siove, BLACK DRESS GOODS | cicero lene as sig the BLACK. DRESS GOODS Di

RESULT—Oar eust the BLACK GRENADINES

Underskirts, ete,

cash ; buys the best makes. mers get the benefit; we get trade from

12 cents per yard, SPECIAL NOTICE !—We have no damaged Grev Cottons left, but we have still a few which we are

pieces of BED TICKS, FLAN

clearing greatly reduced

JAMES PATON & C0, - - - -- 168 VICTORIA ROW,

>

Charlottetown, August 3, 1893—dy

Isn't Ita Comfort

HAVING LEASED

rHE—~

QUEEN HOTEL,

Halifax, Nova Scotia, The

Lessee akes great pleasure

that the rates

an

nonnchig are;

The GUERNSEY

to own a good Family Cow Upper Floors, two in room, $1.40 pap day is unequalled int this respect, Try one. Sin e ee 75, $2.00 and $2.58 per ” day, according to location

This great reduction in rates will not iq any way impair the present efficieney of | the Hotel either as regards the service or

6. Wk. Brow

othe ee GHARLOT TET OWN | iysi oo ~ a = é Slaughtering Boots and Shoes, | — —(x) —— g

. want BOOTS and ~ Boot and Shoe Store, a

J. B. MACDONALD & CO. f CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! —

The balance of MEN'S BOYS’ CLOTHING will Try us for Bargains.

Our Stock must

ust go before removing to our New Store. If you HOES of any kind

at your own price come to us at the Doninion

of and

J.

Charlottetown, August 4, 1893—tu th sat

our stock we clear, *

MACDONALD & CO,

A Church School for Boarders anl Day Boys.

Heal Masts Rev. P. Owen-Jones, oman Four Assistant Master -, of whom three ree'dent i=

. JdJiehaelmas Term beecines Mon f —— day, teptember 4th, i893. 2 "tf L) \ ne of tw » vie anc : for boarders, : » NY re Application for admission, terms, ealert ;

WE. > L ad . / dar, cte., should be addressed to #

a . = HEAD MASTER, Portland Manor, ®t

John im tt sang

~ peel

LLL ats Su ( 5 Ay | 9 is not only the one who, when she sees the beneficial | . tj a

as BABY’S OWN on

iti WN

effects of such a pure soap her own

a i 2 : . i i We beg to inform the uiblie that we or baby’s skin, exclusively adopts it for all toilet purposes | hase opened a COAL DEPOT om Oat : as : : : . .| No.2 Wharf. We ill be glad to hook but observes also that she is not imposed upon by any Of | orders for all k nds of Coal at va lowest the worthloss imitatiens which grocers will tell her “are |" : . om , PEAKE BROS, & CO, . just as good, aug?—eod tf THE ALBERT TCILET ri . P partes LET SOAP CO., Montreal. Christy F

Enives ~

AMMONIA S

contains ai good

BREAD—CARVING—PA RING,

One Dollar per Set Free by Mail

proportion — of

Christy Knife Company,

s +) Wellington St. b., simply .

iv22 iv im

rORONTO,

Ammonia, vhich nakes it

AGENTS WANTED

Loe

easiest Soap to wash with on EZouse to Let.

HERMANS,

oni i \ DWELLING HOUSE on Bayfiell ‘

market. rry it once, Street, containing nine rooms, stable att :