y
PME iy Pre
<
——
THE DAILY EXAMINER
THR DAILY BKAMINER.
IMPERIAL UNITY.
Tuk following resolution, moved by H ‘ E. Foster, and seconded by Sir H Wrixon, was ad ypted by the Inter asl Cont Ww eas, and progres the B ah ¢ at $ i v lrawi eor ‘ t is that { . Vl er ( ‘ ‘ wi 4 : pat ‘ : th C Ww rar “A : : bei et t i wore efi ally ; \ va : thd © : ] ‘ 4 Lng | i rus = i 8 arr Je ‘ ‘sy . : ‘ \ 4 ‘ tl pia favorat ; ‘ a r i “ f : 8 : v Mn see vay € 18tO.ns arrangement with ! 1s desirable that when empower colonies of Great Britain them as may be d *posed to accede ft view, take steps to place each ducts, im whole or in par ‘ favored customs basis than is acs e | Ae prod cts Of foreign < “Purther resolved, that for the purposes f this resolution the South African cue- ms union be neidered as part territory capable of being bronght w his ' scope of the co item plat trad a rangements. The opinions and principles here set
forth are to be crystallized into legislation
Ly the mother country and he various lonies. There can be no doubt that the t n view 3 “a consummavion
1
The
roughont the world, just now, seem t
levoutly to be wished.” conditions
be favorable to it. It is to be hoped that the ction to be taken by political leaders, Britis and Colonial, upon this most j j an : s Ww and atesh K ae
PETTY POLITICS.
OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE, | |
Tue case referred to by our correspo ent “ Observer,” in which Captai Paol: is the victim, does not stand alor An-
ther correspondent details the facts of a petty, but disgraceful, transaction at West River. It appears that the pair of a certain roal was recently let by auction. Two good and sufficient sureties for the
faithful performance of the work wer lL by the contractor and the Phe mtractor, subs
supervisor :
quently called upon the Commiss
. : , ; $ Pablic Works and ®a dtoh pm. “Are
you
isfied I should go ox with ti con-
tract f * peteply was, “ Yes, I am quite
satistied.” | pon this the contractor ol- tained some lumberand got ready to p
ceed with the work. But a few days after- »; tat a.-
do it
wards he learned, to his surprise
olner man was Meeting the
also preparing to Supervisor soon after he
asked an explanation, and was informed
that Premier Peters hal cancelled the ‘ ract that b i le the Supe
vie and ap bY ve ( mn ner, and giver work to a political frie ia » hig y his is, in brief 1
ata a y r Tue t 1M EE I ‘ this Cas a vula
lisgra fui t th G ‘ is y are, are yet I kee} g wit 88 conne i with t pet | hast butter matter, the injustice to May
Queen, and other petty party practices,
some of which have been ¢ posed, and many of which will never be brought to light DO @ © NOTES AND COMMENTS. —Itis ¢ ym puted that the revenue of the fiscal year, ended on the 30th Jun
ll reach, when allthe accounts are 16,382,000. The expenditures reported esamedate amount to $30,775,359 But it is believed that sums still to be re- and added will pretty well t the apparent surplus. Any surplus at all will be highly ereditableto Canada, as compared with the huge deticits of the United States, England, Australia ountries John Sun: “It suggested that the command of the Cana dian forces should be given to a Cana lian. The experiment would be worth trying. It is true that Canadian officers, except thos now in the Imperial army, have not much
ow 2
“ pe
and oUner often
amet has been
experience in the regular service. rhis
might stand in the way of their taking
command if the Canadian force was a re- ! LI
gular and body of professional soldiers But it is, in the main, a body of volanteer
citizens, and it is at least an open questior whether it would not be most effectively, because most intelligently, commanded by & man whose experier had been mostly gained m the ranks of the
itia. Such a man would understand the force better than any officer who could be eent from Engl ind. and he m ght come t understand soldiering as well as an old campaigner. Ata a force under him could be developed to-
gether, and the results of might be better than anything we have yet seen.”
Ce SN
WEDDED AT HALIFAX.
We congratulate Mr. A. E. Ings and his bride upon the happy event of Tuesday afternoon. The Herald, of July ! he reports :
“Yesterday at three o’clock Miss Clara Dodge, daughter of Dr. Dodge, and A. E Ings, barrister, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., were married at the residence of the bride’s parents, corner of Victoria road and South Park street. The « ed by the Rev. Mr: was attired in a white silk with lace to match. Miss Beatrice Blanch- ard, of Truro, was bridesmaid. She wore a handsome white crepon dress with pale Harold Oxley was best
eremony was perform- Gaudier. The bride
dress trimmed
green trimmings. man.” SUPREME COURT. Tuvrspay, July 12 In the case of Outerbridge ve. Owen, the evidence for the plaintiff was tinished yester lay Mr Davies, Q C., for the de- fendant, moved for a non-suit; Attorney- General Peters contra Mr F itz- gerald the The case wil! probabiy not be cor cluded to-day.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the g-eat Blood and NerveRemedy.
J ustice
refused non-snit
justified the anticipa
deck, and more than a match for Joe Martin
On Friday Mr. Perry made a fuss be- cause the papers brought down in the tun
nel correspond nce were not, hie said, com-
Fishery Report. July 12. Georgetown—-Cod, and lobsters scarce.
S : 1 > mn we . . plete. There were letters which passed Malpeque — Lobsters good; cod and mack- : | between M r. Howlan and M: Foste r, which ere! scarce Alberton—Slight improve- | been | he could not find; there was also a report | ment = mackerel, | of Mr. Pottinger which was not to the fore, F Hcoking at“ Tignish and Waterford, I wea the | If these papers were not brough down, he | * ish reported large and fat. buse wed ia chiefly | would find a way of fetching them. —— amon ’ oe 99 ath: Mr. Hagygart replied that he had as- know int hre swered Mr. Perry half a dozen times al- 1 1 lays, a 0 at Nx by. cem. | ready. There was a couple of private Ca ive a rhe | lettera, one from Rev. Mr. Burke, and one lrowning accideats are as numerods as | {fom M r. Foster, enclosing a letter from ’ ver, | Mr. Howlan to Mr. Haggart. These were Fu c , ‘ itlying | Private an 1 would not be brought down. — —- ett . distand Nothing else occurred House | : | : re last | [ast week of sufficient interest to warrant | » Bx my taking up your space talk ry about { ‘ 5 ; | nev ar tt ® 4 fart I ne J 1 a k : . , : Mi Assisted by Eminent Artists, will vive a ; ster’s ! ler- | : _ : a als Amn} Con under the Auspices of the s last | * Sunimer School of Science, and Sume of | YJ , : : | under the Patronage of His m Wi i a a 7 ‘ and oo . i e : Honor the Lient. Goy- an na P ee a oe ernor, in the : a Thu * Ane 4 ieayi 5 i Wit I iy, which mureday } {PVN 1 Mow hr mH ri ay which | Ty ay a sepeiable woking MASONIC. TEMPLE vw , much | Working man addressed me by nam sw i was the street. J stepped and askeu psenil Dl <tti-snnie { ment. who were | Whe he was. He replied that his name a va. a 801 Solomon Co) ra 22 ; a. . 6 4 , itable al was Collings, a son of Solomon ngs, i rida Ey > or of Charlottetown, and that he was on his ty m ening, 13th inst. Ge Toedday M imétion to go | W8Y t0 work gon the construction of th I a.
a i 1 ’ ito ge J : Joors nat 30 ‘ ‘i ed wen a Perry Sound Railway. Ad oe ee “R. os ee reso vane? : 9 . _ ; . Adimission—Rese » ae Ei
' : : men 4 The “at home” given on Thursday night eS a Piles m, Seats, 50c; Un : , . ey . reserved Seats, ouvc. fanid at Sheik’a I 1 on white he tote, pin honor of the Colonial delegates was not ; aves ' ah i i i, UT wh : he inv - » , Pala , . 2 + 3 ) a Sead only one of the events of the week. but i. Plan ho nn at eee Drug W itanyd vha Mr. Laurier’s } One Of the most unique and successful \ — ape of Lower Hall at Dodd ° Le OF sea | entertainments ever attempted in Canada, | “edical Hall. Sr jyt2 motion was negatived by 85 to 47: neither | entertainments e¢ empted in Canada J! Mr. McCarthy nor Col, O’Brien being pre- Of course the grounds of Parliament Hill sent . offer unrivalled facilities for decoration 1894 In ening on motion again to-go ia- | 204 illumination, and the gentlemen who ° » suT v, Mr. Edgar took the foér whey a planned and carried out the arranzements ' . s mf sir Hector Laugevin | deserve sincere congratuilatien. lt was a Fa Tr om lve 001 wdS Ado Ca for their a | veritable fairy scene that met the eyes of with the Quebec Conaérvats Cam- the beholder, and it is simply impossible paig 1 Paes Mr * h his | to describe it. Those who know th hieh-n asl . balla ‘de ver the | groun ls, the pavilion on the crest of the} £ ' ' biae ; : . ie o tha ts ) Gein f Me- i cliff, and the lovers walk, can imagi: Greevy and Conn The lence pro- how they would ok llaminated with luced at this trial, } sinied ved that | Bundreds of colored electric lights. It is Sir H IS Ad } ver . estimated that there were 1800 persons i is st ithut . , } “a f : ‘ Is « present, the guests being re ved by the & 2 unts, and were benef | § ibinet Minister vives, - a I | \ 4 “| ie sae SS YY A Oe Bera ! Fo Sees Sir J | { secuting a vere ‘served OE arquce, Moe Ls ge alike ar j vith bey 4 meatiand .q | the band of t i Governor-U ul’s Foot Seat ’ : ‘ in 2 being actuate % . nn ee a ; y a desire ea s colleagues. His re- | Guards discoursed its sweetest \ [| THE CLIPPER BARK v a acues. is re- “ } ut : f Sir Hector don’t oe a : 7 je and Sir A sired the retention ee Fee ee oe | B PE f Sir Ad sa Ca t Minister to be | ee ing dress | 4 3 hk fcandie and a disgra } worm bayt i s| The Hou ae iby the time] ferty-eight hours before, there had} 700 TONS REGISTER, M Edeat overd : been a drop of thirty degreca ' . ASS 9 the - aASgsee { : the .4 ker’ perature, and Parliament H Classed Al Red at Lloyds, ol a i y ng the - Speaker's ; . : : @ ee va ry I t~(hat this mat-| ea ee re Ss F See RICHARD RENDLE C d ‘ vas | y pa this part cular times obeyed the order ~~ found it necessary , omman er, es of their guests from Australia and par- | © envelop ng ees Se a — | Now on the Berth at Liverpool, will irposely lame t ernment in the | 2€** ponies, 6 ae - Page babes | sail from that port } tcp Taree ~~) > latest st f cok said 1800 per uariy tO hwrt Sir Adolphe who meets the latest style of J : eo | ; ¢ with the de@tegates as a representative of | 808% Were present— [ mean within the | For Charlotteto D Canada F W n Sir.H Y I angvevin arose sacred enclosure guarde l by p and | Wi ree } “ re. devoted to the “™ fashionables” who re Le was ted nd Jong con- : arte ; : sacle 0U Septe ‘tinued applaus It was some time before | ceived invitations, besought and grovelled | About the Ist September next, i appiau : m } ve fore : 4 . . eal f cuit nie for in some instances But the « great | rn ie Pans SREAS Was Setmraty sesloted 10 eueule aed a i 0 dn tt fits eure 8 a ad will carrv Freight at through rates to him to speak. 17 d man felt acutely , vaill >. os ce a ae an ve different Railway points 6n the Island, . ¢ . 8 : Wa 2 > ahi -epers the es 1 * 1e « ei thrust which ha 1 been ade at cane e, , the § - P eee “7 oa ud aiso Picton. m. His tl 3 ice was tremulous | PeOP!e those who rise up carey 3 ti ; dy : when he comr t and justly, that he | Morning and late take rest, and eat the eer For Freight apply in London to was being tried a second time for | efe2d of-carefuine a, —they were outside John Piteairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old an < é ai b the ropes. They were like the two old Broad Street, E. ¢ in Liverpool to Pit- acquitted. It wa B sirvlay. He | maide who asked Artemas Ward if they | cairn Brothers, 5} Sonth John Street; or lenied alk knowled , , v ait) could go into his show without paying, and here to the owners, ¢ j 1 tk ( Pplie at they could not > r wwe of the charges. He knew money | % whom he replied that they | PEAKE BROS. & € sid by the ‘contractors t election | but that they “could pay without ny ROS. & CO. nd. Everybody was \ at money | in.” This was the case of the thousands Charlotcetown, July 12, 1894—eod tf ead meatal tn eomdnel an ole Both | Whe viewed the show on Parliament Hill— eT ee eer ene alte i wed te She tenes nothion cf tha | er paid for i but they could not go in- aums alleeed by Mr. Edgar te have been | 224 some of them sighed as they viewed iti aii : . 4a ‘ i + % ss .~ pro] expended Wher made | the “ promised land,” and wondered how Hy MeG ; was draw | ng it would take them ere they ‘ u ee ape from the bondage of “ trade” a i y wi 4 lepos sili choke cia en thin Stead with McGree I vi had the } oo dy Hi - aC ed oe ; of Santy iii and Op otre ; a Notwithstanding t] r | S ‘ ph vas a hea y ap | neg i hs, suded He “sy right it in meet- | ! shme g M at whatever he i ” i 4 im paigns ore = A i of t é ' Pes i“ vould —— , a, ] [he idea a ° ' j whe-tee « Lp, I ’ vea nager and | nfs snip t election | Uled a war dan | : . oil | bank official— | vad thee le vanized in Said a, an Canada to debauch t ele me ee... eee | ee seve Mr. Edvar | lbimself on being decided!y 1 | a : ud Hi + ‘tentes : I i | know,” distinguished himself by a ii ee i . at as ioe wie : on the grounds in possession of a y on a LV - - ‘ if i- > o ‘ ? egant “‘jag. ributed t e % servat cainpaign | ©&...., %,° . : s : a i a age en age fund. Mr. Edgar was ready to make| , Still, the “at home” was a grand Chair and other manufac- Lotens fire hie seal the Hause. hai cleveriy planned and successfuliy carried ” os ' : ihe out, am 5 ost brilliant event hag on : : ; ‘ was asked to pr them befure | at, and wasa most brilliant event in the! turers combine to keep prices e | sl Commission. he acted the cow- | PrOStamm« of festivities which the peopl a oe a : N : of Canada are giving in honour f y . 2 ‘ ird and stayed at home. F a : up. Not so with the Star After Sir Adol: néltided we yrethren from the antipudes. 2 ue ‘ : . } it ‘ ; ’ u as ah " ; i i i 1 Ottawa or ratier the oth *ig port ¢ T . * mM ‘lton rose. whi was the signal for i € a, Or Y% fil .* id mi ¢ . Ht } es letelae hit Witees, | r . ' j the community, was greatly exe | last Pailor . We live and let live. gaiieries. - S . rie
emptyir e House, floor and
“Charlton, the traiter” was too much for | the andience, the vast majority of whom | red. t be a ther after ll p-. Searcely ain nber remained on the Government side. Fortunately Charlton did not speak at great length, and no one else proposing to continue the debete, the | Speaker rose to put the question sefore the order could be given to call in the | members, Mr. Mulock took his feet to | express his disgust because the Govern- ment had nothing Say. Mr. Mulock having talked himself dry, and the Govern- ment being impervious, the Speaker put h quest und after the usua! cere monies, Mr. Edgar’s motion was defeated by 2 -neither Mesers. Me jor 07] voting, althongh he e } luring the debate. Of course Sir H ind Sir Adolphe had ret from the iunber before the vote was take! i ite the de #10 had | been given by the Speaker, thev returned amid tl iproa s applause of the Con- |
at [ yas then nearly | midnizsht, vet t H went into Supply and made good gress before half-past ne Wed i g they ad- On Wednesda { lisdale occupied nearly the af with a griey- ance about the Lake Erie Fisheries situate in his constituency. Col. Tisdale is one | of the finest men in the House, but, like a good many others, he does not approve of the policy of the Minister of Marine and » sherie Afterwards Mr. Mulock ¢ the floor, and occupied nearly all the rest of the day | with a mo of want of « ntidenge, based | on the action of the Gqvernment tegérding | the Cattle Trade Mr. Mulock’s speech on | this sul i} 3 no leas than forty of Hansard When the vote w as taken about 1.30 on Thursday morning, Mr. 3 y 99 to ; i orien | Phoaredav was eieily notable for a pass- age-at-arms between Mr. Martin and Mr. Daly, the Minister of the Interior, in which the former was convicte] by eworn testimony, of being a hyp: 1nd a hum-
¢ worse. Mr. Martin has not s friends; he
tl bug, if nothin
has fallen very flat, and truly, he has net been any? at the card-table than he has been in Par- lament. It was predicted that he was ; ; ; | going to drive Tom Daly (the Minister of the Interior) from vuffice and from public life, but Tom Daly is still very much on
I speaks re snecessful
Creat Sale
Sinica tlt
White Quilts!
| week over the suspension by
} reason | most trivial, and furnishes no j
eee
Major-Ger
Herbert of Colonel Walter Powell.
eral
| the veteran Adjutant Goneral of the mil
Your readers have, no doubt, heard all about it ere this, but it highlySsatisfactory to everyb
lirection of the Minis:er, the
itia. seems to be “ly that, by
Gentral has
| had had to come down from his high
The
ispensie nh 38
perch, and withdraw the suspension. assigned for the istification
r for Generali lerbe
vhateve summery sclion. Colonel Powell has been cor nect- l with the force for over 30 \ ars, and is ist called the Father Canadian Militia. vet ix nse ‘ he { litiais of the General on an order which the Genera! liad appreved several . at . days previous'y, and the substance of which had be l by M ter in Parliament—beca Cr Powell did not obtain the approval of the Genera!
on the order he sent for publication in the Gazeite, pended. Happily, the trouble the Adjutant-General is reinstated.
It is said that the General would be glad of any excuse to get rid of Col. P because he the position for. his friend Col. Lake, the new Quartermaster- General. Col. Powell, it is said, does not agree with General Herbert’s opinion of the Canadian militia. Though they may uot be so smart in appearance as the Brit- ish regulars, yet Col. Powell considers the native force suitable to the country, and that, man for man, they will compare favorably with those of the Motherland. Col. Powell is of U. E. Loyalist stock, and was born in 1828, in Norfolk County, Ontario. Before he enriered the militia department of the old Province of Canada, in 1862, he was actually in trade—kept a country store at Port Dover—and was not at all ‘in society.” He-is no relation to the “*blue-blooded” Powells of Ottawa city. Speaking of Col. Lake—he is, I think, a native of Canada; at any rate, his father,
1 ; he was wnomihnousiy sus-
weil, wants
| an army officer, Served in Canada, where
he married @ Miss Phillips, of Quebec, a of Mrs.. P. V. Robin, formerly of Ciarlottetown; now of Toronto.
sister
———— + ee
WHEN TRAVELLING
Whether on pleasure bent, or busi: ss,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acta tiyst plesantly and eftectualiy on
the kidneys, liver and bowels fever, headache and other
preventing
forms of k-
nes?.. For sale in 75c. bottles by all drug- gists. Mannfactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
«
As a consequence we offer our patrons and friends bargains that you cannot duplicate in
the city. Our Light Summer
Wear we are offering at tre-
mendous discounts to clear.
Come in at once and choose
for yourself.
a
JOHN 'T. MCKENZIE.
julv1é
A BETTER
INVESTMENT than an ACCI- DENT POLICY FOR $1,000, at this season of the year, is a bottle of
DR. ABBOTT'S
DIARRHEA CORDIAL,
which shonld be at hand for immediate use in every house in case of a sudden attack of Summer Comp) aint, Cholera Morbus, &e.
To be had of all deal- ers in medicine at 25 cents per bottle,
July LO—4i
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.
THE STRIKE COLLAPSING.
Workmen Pay No Attention to the Last Order.
MEN IN
Engine and Train Wrecked — Four Men Killed.
FOOLISH THE COURTS.
Caicaco, July 12. A review of the fie!d leads to the belief that the strike is collapsing. The,Knights of Labor at various points pay no atten- tion to the Grand Master Workingman Sovereign’s order to strike. It is said that negotiations are under way which will result in the return of the Pullman employes to work. Derrorr, July 2. The first of the cases against the strik- ers on the Wabash Railroad ended to-lay in the United States’ court. H. R. Bur din, who dragged an engineer from his cab in Wabash, was adjudged guilty of contempt ef court in violating an injunc- tion, and sentenced to pay $500, or be im- prisoned for thirteen months, Sacramexto, Cal., July 12. The Southern Pacific Railway Company broke the blockade yesterday. The engine that hauled the first train out lies on its back in a slough by the side of a broken bridge, and the three cars that made up the train with it. Under the wreck lie the bodies of the engineer and three sol- Jiers who were guarding him. The train was wrecked by strikers.
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Tae $750,000 Subsidy Granted.
Orrawa, Juiy 12.
Parliament wil] likely be proregued on Wednesday next. ~Hon. Mr. Foster introduced a res.- lution for a subsidy of $750,000 for a fart Atlantic service. Speeches were made in its favor by Foster, Thompson, Tupper, Hazen and others. It was opposed bit terly by Laurier, Cartwright and the grits generally. The resolu:ion was
adopted.
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC N EWS.
Bosron, July 10—A coal shed on Com- mercial wharf collapsed this forenoon, precipitating five men with 300 tons of coal into the dock. Two of the men, Michael Driscoll and Wm. Smith, were taken out dead, the other three were reri- ously injured. The men were engaged in trimming coal from a schr. when the st-uc- ture fell. Giving way of the under-pinning was the cause of the accident.
Opessa, July $9—The Russian steamer Vedadimir, Sebastopol for this port col- lided in the Black Sea this morning with the Italian steamer Columbia, Euphatoria for Nikoladeff. She went clown almost at once with all on board. A few persons were picked up by the Columbia, Between 60 and: 70, mostly passengers, are said to have been drowned. The Columbia is considerably injured but in no danger of foundering.
Sr. Jony’s, Nfld., July 9—The schr. Diamond, from Boston, arrived this even- ing, bringing seamen William Masow and Theodore Walnongh, of the Gloucester achooner Shenandoah. The men were picked up on Friday. They had been drift- ing in a dory off Grand Banks seven days, without food or water, and tella dreadful story of suffering.
Summer School of Science Text Books !
BOTAN Y—“Spotton’s” Parts I. and IT,
CHEMISTRY ~— Laboratory, Manual of General Chemistry.
CHEMISTRY—Introduction to Chemical Science.
GEOLOGY — Dana’s Geological Briefly Told.
PHYSICS—Gage’s Introduction to Plivsi- ca} Scieuce.
ZOOLOGY—Colton’s Practical Zoology, etc. Magnifying Glasses, ete, etc.
FOR SALE AT
CARTER’S BOOKSTORE
187 QUEEN SQUARE. july6
NEW STORE
ned a new JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS STORE cn QUEEN STREET, opposite J. D. McLeod & Co’s.
If you want vour Watch or Clock to go —I don’t mean to go when you go, but to
go and kee ) GOODSTEIN and have them repaired.
Open daily from 7a. m. till 9.30 p. m,
Story
T have o
julyl2
A Thousand Tons of Dynamite
won't disturb the Waterproof
trade as much
tions for our hest Rain and Waterproof Garments. All Garments bought direct from the manufacturers. Every Garment guaranteed.
«
as our quota-
The people of P. E. Island
have realized
doing the Waterproof trade by giving the best goods for the lowest: possible price. N. B.—sSamples on from which Gentlemen’s. Gar- ments can be selected. sonal attention given to orders at lowest possible prices.
JAS. PATON & CO,
that we are |
hand
.
> Per}
ST. PAUL'S SUI DAY SCHOOL
7
T 1 ANS val Sunday School Pix nie will
be held on
REUNISDAY, JULY 18th,
on the beantifal grounds of John MeEachern, E-q., bast River.
The str. Southport will leave the Ferry
Wharf at 10.30 a.un., and at 2 p. m.
Good Refreshment Tables.
Worth’s Band in attendance.
Fare, 15 cents; Children half price. julyl2—dy tf guar
SD
Black Diamond Line,
The 8S. COBAN, due here from Montreal on Monday morning, July 6th, will sail for North Sydney, St. John’s and Harbor Grace,
eurrying borses, cattle and sheep on deck, and
produce under deck at lowest possible rates, For ijuriher particulars apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO,
july Agents
a ee ee ase i NE
Provincial Loan.
Provixctat Treasory, Prince Edward Island, 25th dune, 1894,
Under authority of the Act of last Ses- sion, 57 Vie., Cap. 6, the Government of Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem- 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 large or small sums for short or long periods,
ANGUS McMILLAN, Prov. Treasurer.
june25— pat
|
ae
/
woI/lsy
ie NFA > a a x ~~ \ my
It is the perfection of the well matured plant properly cured by expert g-owers. Mild flavored, brigut and of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious,
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richn ond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.
The New B: uaswick Royal Art Union, Limited,
OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000 Incorporated to Promote Art.
This Company will distribute among its subscriLlers, on the
3ist Day of July, 1894,
3432 Works of Art, aggregating in value $65,115. Every subseriber has an equa! chance.
The Grand Prize is a Group of Works of Art valued at $18,750. Subscription Tickets for sale at the New Brunswick Royal Art Union Gallery in St. John, N. B. Price $1 each. In addition to the monthly chance of winning a valuable prize, the holder of 12 consecutive monthly subscription tickets will receive an original Work of Art, by such artists as Thos. Moran, N.A.; Wm. H. Shelton, and others.
Send money for subscriptions by rgis- tered letter, money order, bank che jue-or draft to
THE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Lid., St. John, N. B.
Circulara and full informetion free. Agents wanted everywhere. July 6.
The Two Stores in the Masonic Temple Building on Grafton Street. For further
mailed
information apply tu W. Crabke or D, McLEAN, jplo—3i tetary-Prea-urer.
Summer
SUIPABLE FOR SEA SHORE. SAILING, SPORTS AND
¢
86 PHORT.
GRAND PICNIC
AND
FANCY SALE.
the grounds of Christ Church,
On’
IN AID OF THE CHURCH. Amusements and refreshments will be provided, and al] who come may expect a very pleasant time. A, SEYMOUR YOUNG, July 7. Secretary of Committee. dy eod wy tl dte; wy pat li wy guar li
LOOK
In Your Pantry
and if not there, get it without delay.
YOUR Biscuits, Cakes, Pastry,
If made with it, will be DELICISES.
We refer to GERMAN
» BAKING ) POWDER.
WOODILL’S
| july9
A Picnic and Fancy Sale will be beld on
At Cherry Valley, | Wednesday, Juiy {Sth,.
| rates,
You'll be going away soon, J and you'll need new shoes, 7
J ° aS Buy them now, while you >
§. 8. “FLORIDA,”
(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line),
—FROM—
‘W. wW. CLARKE Ticket Agent,
Charlottetown, June 22, 1894, ‘ ae antasansceneneatiaticaterieiaig nn
}
|
|
| Comer Queen and Water Streets, | |
have plenty of time to choose, = and plenty of shoes to select \ from. :
Euy Your Tickets for Boston by =
8H
ryt
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
DAVENPORT SCEOOL,
Portland Manor, St. John, W. B
} a
| soys edneated for College or Businest by an excellent staffof Resident Masters.”
Special Attention Paid te Rell- | gion, Morals and Manners.
Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederi¢ i
| ton, Warden—Rev. John M. Davenport i M.A, Ox
| thay Scholars, #45; Honse Boys $2009 per aanam N. B.—Rovs with fine
, ; : ; : lehoir will be admitted at much towet
Sehic i] Year bn ys
ply lo Headmiaste r.
us September 3nk.° § tl let sep—jul
——e
0 to Beer & Goff's for Your Ficnic Supplies
FOR MAKING SANDWICHES—They have Corned Beef, Compressed Ham, Potted Ham, Potted Tongue, Potted Game, &@ IN CANNED FISH—They have Island Salmon, Finnan Haddies, Sardines, Spiced Salmon, Lobsters, &c. -
IN CANNED MEATS—They have Roast Beef, Ox Tongues, Lunch Tongues, Corned Beef in 1, 2 and 6 pound cane, Dried — BISCUITS
Beef, &c.
Also, all kind: of CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES, as well as a full! assortment of Pla’n and Fancy od time—come to JOSEPH PURE LIME JUICE, and SYRUPS, assorted flavors, at
BEER
Charlottetown, June 30, 1894—tn thu sat
eo
& COMET a.
wash, and good wearers. - $2.10, $2.25 and $2.65. Another lot o
Some of the
ces;
CHEAP WHITE 8s
75c, DSc, $1.20
H
eH
) . We offer you a larger range, better quality and lower prices in WHITE COUNTERPANES
than we have eve: shown. You can have them in Marsailles or Crochet. not too heavy, casy to” $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.95_ EETINGS received.
STANLEY BROS. ©
a aOR I i ok foley,
ee
voices for hear ae