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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SiPTEMBI 2 39 sR A- T- GALT s ‘ t Mont ('a a ‘ rf ‘ ‘ He wa D ; ; and ‘ uia yp" I Halifax mad ! H Lot ue a I I ir he 4 jor wards ‘th ‘ | sl a N y _ —~ ee ee CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN CANADA iat f the Chua + Canmia haa t meun a ‘ uler ub 1 s 41 years past ally ay i by th P ul S sazem| st Montreal! Ai ‘a a eeting f le'egatcs W At

_ i ; cite of nnipeg tution was proposed

subsequently land

Diocesan Synods throughout ( ana { ee 1t was a} } gh amended it and i rhe Provin sl S ' whole matter a I And ‘

( 1S Chureh ‘ mia, ¢ 1 pa f Britis!

N 4 A IS in Be + Toront The General Synod has been divided int two houses—the House of Bishops and the House of the Delegates of the Cleryy ani LA La i pa ’ report that B p M ‘ R ip rt’ Land, a

rm @k = f Canada It i

bn ' af that the Met: polita each Province be designated Arch bis I h If this suggestior

be adopted Canada will, eve long, ha three Archbishops of the Angli ae Chureb The general synod is made up of all th Bishops in Canada, and of « lerical and lay lelegates chosen by the s¢ vyeral diocesan synods Dioceses having fewer tha twenty-five licensed clergymen have the

right to #e nd one delegate from eat h order;

sea having twenty-five and fewer than

dives

fifty ensed clergymen, two f each

order lioceses having fifty and fiwer

hundred, three of each ordet

than one

baving ne hundred licensed

divceses

clergymen and upwards, four of each 0

der

has power to leal with all matters im ar y

The Gene ral Svnod, so constitute’,

wav afflicting the general interests and

well-being of the Church within its juri-

diction. But is is pr wided that no canons or resolutions of @ evercive ¢ haracter, <r

involving penalties or liabilities, shall te lesiastical province, «Tr

luded in

until accepted by

operative in any e

were not ine an &cCc_.¢-

in any dic

iastical prov the

ince, Synod of such province or diocese, and General Synod

that the jurisdiction of the

shall not withdraw from the Provincial Synod the right of passing upon any 8 ibject falling within its jurisdiction. Among the subjects to be dealt with by the General Synod are (a) matters of doctrine, wor- ship and diseipline ; (b) all agencies em- ployed in the carrying on of the general

:

of the church ;

work fc) the general mis- sionary and edueational work of the

church ; (d) the adjastment, with consent the

dioceses in respect to Clery, Widows’ and

of the divceses, of relations bet ween

Orphans’ and Superanauation Funds; (e)

|

Regulations effecting the transfer of clergy

from one diocese to another; (f) education and training of candidates for holy orders , (g) constitution and powers of an appel- late tribunal; (h) the erection, division cr rearrangement of provinces, with the con- sent of any existing provirices affecte.t. This ie a wide range of subjects, and a

great deal of wisdom will be needed in the

exercise of the powers which have been conferred upon the General Synod. The

best men of the Charch must, necessarily,

be selected as delegates. This being done,

the Church of England in Canada, will,

without doubt, be greatly strengthened by

the constitution of a General Synod. ae .

AND COMMENTS.

NOTES

The Halifax Chronicle says: “The proof of what the Liberal party will do in the Dominion is to note abet they have done in the Provinces in which they have power.” Well, they have done badly enowgn in the Provinces. Quebec and Nova Scotia, at least, are not soon likely to forget the reign of Mercier and Fielding The reaults in the Provinces ought to be a warning against admitting them to power in respect to the Dominion.

—The Portage Review says of the recent Brandon election that it was the keenest ever witnesse/ in Western Manitoba an by long odds the most corrupt. Upon which the Montreal Gazette remarks that the latter fact would go a long way in ac- counting for Mr. Greenway winning it. There is a tremendous list of cases in the records of the Canadian courte which show that Liberals are strong in winning corrupt elections

Montreal Gazette : Mr. McCarthy,in a published interview is reported as saving that his party was still in the field in op woxition to the Government, and that he still adhered to hie oll principles. Theee old principles, as set forth in his Stayner speech and subsequent letters, are that Sir John Thompsor had no businesa to form a Government without consulting the rember for North Simcoe. They affect wincipally, if not solely, Mr. Dalton Me Carthy

el lp AN

GENERAL NEWS.

Thirty-eight dollers and a half per head is the average price paid for 5,000 to 6,000 head of cattle bought in Southern Alberta by Messrs. Gordon & Tronsides, of Masito- ba. Some ranchers think this too low and

are holding for higher figures. The Cal- gary Herald hears that Mr. Ironsides

would buy some 5,000 head more this fall if the ranchers will make prices to suit.

The cranberry harvest is now in course of progress at Cape Cod, Mase. The pick- ers, to the number of several thousand, have assembled in the bog country, and consist of men, women and children. The usual Memands for higher wages being made, batas the Cape Cod cranberry grow- ers have a strong association the demands will probably be fruitless. The crop this year promises to be much the largest of any previous year, estimates varying from 150,000 to 175,000 barrels as against about 125, 000 barrels last year.

An Ontario provincial minister spoke the other d y of Mr Laurier as a young man who gave promise of a useful Career. Mr. Laurier is certainly not an old man but as the St. John Sun remarks he is old enough to have acquired a set of political opinions. He is three years older than the premier of Canada, six years older than the finance miuister and fourteen years older than Sir Charles Hibbert Tup-

r. Mr. Laurier is two years the senior of Sir Adolph Caron, seven years older than the minister of public works aud

eleven years older than the minister of the

interior.

en eee

KING'S COUNTY EXHIBITION,

ee

Unfavorable Weather — But) Fairly Large Attendance.

Exhibition.

Special by telephone to Tue Examiner.) Georncerown, Sept. 21

King’s County Exhibition, 393, wae

ye fat 12 o'clock today, the Hor

Daniel Gordon, President of the Exhubi-

tion Company introducing the [remuer,

vl leclared the exhibition open. Among

McLean, Eea., M. P., Souris, Dr. J

J. R. McLean, BR. Hunt, €

J Kile, H

C. Gardner, Hon. D. Laird, James Currie, Cyrus Shaw, F. Morrow, Dr. Creamer, ; New York, and P.

f the Watchman

The attendance altogether was good ,con- sidering the unfavoaable weather In the Drill Shed the a+ in former years, but

ples shown were of sup rior quality There

were over eight hundred entries, and all the prize list was taken up, except two second prize tickets

The show of fancy and woolen goods

Montague Br

ture, an

a fine exhibit of fur- ' and there is ag K. D.C The show of butter is small takes so much interest in dairying.

There cheese factories are exhibiting,and

Hope Cheese Factory was also very fine.

exhibition being held so early.

In roots and vegetables, though not quite #0 extensive as last year, the samples shown are

highly creditable. Especially so are the enormous squashes of Mr. J. f Inkerman Farm, and Mr. Hobbs, of Georgetown.

A goodly number of samples of potatoes

William

were shown

in size and quality.

Of horses there were a larger number of than before in a King's County Exhibition and the quality of the

good

entries ever unimals was highly commended by indges from Queen’s and Prince Counties.

Murray Harbor, have also creditable exhibits.

The show of fish is small.

Mr. G. F. Owen, Secretary, efficient assistants, Messrs. Lavers and H. W. Wickwire, are entitled to Tue Examryer’s thanks for courtesies extended

and his

——————

MADE A BIG HAUL.

Road Robbery at the Little Johney Mine

near Leadville, Col,

(Special Despatch to the Boston Herald.) Leapvinie, Col., Sept. 18.—One of the

most daring robber’es ever perpetrated in

the camp occurred about three o’clock

about four miles from this place. The men who committed the crime had care- fully laid their plans. The telephone wires leading to the Midnight Mines, were robbers, so that

both cut by the communication with the The night watch- was called to Gverpowered by who were shortly joined by two more masked com- panion’. Warren was bound with the cut telephone wires and removed some 30 vards away, where one of the robbers stood guard cver him. Three of the fel- lows then returned to the shaft house and proke open the store room door and ear- ried 20 sacks of rich gold mineral and placed them on a waggon near at hand. Their booty they estimated at from $10, 000 to $15,000 a ton. The 20 sacks weighed from 1,800 to 2,000 pounds. After securing their plander,the robbers

city was impossible. Warren, and

John the door two masked men

man,

lefithe m'n®, taking the guard with “them about two miles, when they released

hinn.

The alarm was soon given by Warren, but the intruders had disappeared, and up to this evening had not been chabed John Campion, munager of the mine, al- though unable to state the value of the stuff stolen, declares that the robbera are not correct in the estimate of their booty.

Mr. Campion, it is unnecessary to state, is well known here.

———_—-—__—__-¢ .ee-e-

BONSHAW NOTES.

Our industrious farmers have long since finished harvesting. The crop has been unexpectedly good, considering the summers drouth. It will, no doubt, make amends for the shortage of hay. Tire potatoe is expected to be fairly good. The bug put in a bold appearance eariy in the season, but was met at every pornt by men, armed, not with swords, but with sprinkling-cans—far better weapons.

One of our prominent residents, Charles A. Campbell, of Viewfield, left some time since for Truro to claim “the blushing bride.” Afver the knot was tied the happy pair started on a wedding tour to the Walted States. We join in congratula- tions.

The genial miller, Heath E. Crosby, of Bonshaw Mills, is on a visit to the World’s Fair. We hope the trip will prove enjoy- able.

Our merchants, J. A. Robertson and S. Beaton, are doing a rushing business.

J. Beecher Crosby has his handsome mansion almost completed. It will add much to the beauty ot the scenery.

completed. Itis not only beautiful, but substantial and attests much to the skill of the contractors, Mesers. Locke and Me- Phail.

Though our churches are pastorless, meetings are held very regularly, there be ing four meetings during the week.

Mr. Holmes, a home missionary, preach- ed here some time since. He is a very

pithy.

mer, but are now returning. The school is in a flourishing condition

Neill. The young ladies who tried the last en- trance ¢xamination, but failed, do not in-

ination. ful as they deserve.

completion.

tor, Mr. Donald Stewart. The state of the public roads is dis-

Government, pee through. Sev- eral carriages have been broken while pass ing over o awtala bridge on West eee road, which is in an unfinished condition, and has been so for over six months. Mr. John Currie, who has for many years made his *home in the far West, is expected soon to visit ‘is native country. GLeANER. A Dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets,glass table sets, water sets in great varieties at the cheap crockery store—W. P. Colwill, Sept 14 2 wks dyd&wky.

weer an eee

| ter from the Far West would be interesting Franscieco, is. at present

| is

Splendid Products of the County QD | depression that has settled down upon t

,

| of the western metropolis are of frequent

| ;

DAILY EXAMINER, .

LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.

Dear Examixern—Believing that a iet-

to many of your readers, I take the liberty of addressing one to you.

California and particurlarly San the home of thousands of unemployed, who see very little in the coming winter for them but cold and hunger. This state of affairs caused principally by the fininciale |

his country, and by the overplus of laborers who flock to the cities in search ef work asthe winter approaches. Tho “agitator” is now busy, | ani procession through the principal] street

To accomodate the large num- | ber who congregate the Governments sand Jot, on Seventh and Mission street: an addit.onal camp has been erected, and since that time the s'e ping qvarter3 are less crowded than heretofore. Many have ob-

occurence.

on

' . . . » Senator MeDonald, John | tained employment on the mid winter Fan r.| building at Golden Gate Park, othevs hav:

been engaged by the Southern Pacific Com pany at one dollar per day and board, while e few have : ucceeded in securing situatious

MeCourt, | through employment agencies ; bet there

are yet many unable to obtain employment

| of any kind, and must content themselves,

exhibition was not so good | many of the sam- | ed by the city.

|

was not so large as that of last year,

but the articles displayed showed ex- |

ellent taste on the part of the ladies of |

King’s Count Mr. 1) MeKinnon, of ig?e, ha

to decide whether | reared the superstructure

Mr. 7. J. Dillon, who acted as judge in

this Ciase, wae unable

that of New Perth or Murray Harbor | North was best That of the Sailors’ |

There is a splendid exhibit of flowers,the |

Robertson, | resentatives from the sunny

were not large, but fully up to the average |

As usual, Mr. Bovyer, of Georgetown | toyulty, has a large number of entries of cattle and sheep. But many i ther farmers from Lower Montague, |

New Perth and Dundas, |

Andrew | King’s County, will remember the names

this morning, at the Little Johnny Mixe, |

Little Johnny and |

;

The Baptist Charch here is also almost jewelled, while that very night a wretched | omens « house owned by one of these

for a time at least, with the two free meals a day and a place to sleepat night, furnish-

One of the youngest and grandest organ- | izations of this country is the Young Men’s

Institute, a Catholic fraternal society that hadits inception in San | Franciseo, ten years ago.

| Its growth has been almost phenomenal. From a handful of young men attending | the Sunday School Society of St. Joseph’s Church, it has grown until now it has over 10,000 members, distributed throughout

vood exhibit of | the United States and Canada. The Paci-

fic jurisdiction includes Califurnia, Ore-

and | gon, Washington, Nevada, Montana and ather disappointing for a county which | British Columbia and numbers among its

members some of the brightest intellects on the Coast. Faith, fatherland and frat ernity are the principles upon which is of the Young | Men’s Institute, and upon its banners are | inseribed the legend ; Pro Deo, Pro Patria, i For God and For Country. | The ninth grand council convened at | the city @f Marysville, Cal., on September ith to 7th, and was attended by one hun- dred and fifty delegates, representing nearly eighty institutes from along the shores of the broad Pacific Ocean. Repr | south, the land ot the orange and the lemon—lLos | Angeles and Santa Barbara, and from the coal fields of far-off British Columbia |

The turnips on exhibition | 48 well as those from a lesser distance, as-

serabled on that occasion to legislate for | | the common good of the Y. M. I.

| The presence of His Lordship Bishop Manogur, of Sacr.mento, Hin, Jokn J. | McDade, High Sheriff of San Francisco, | founder of the order, and about fifteen priests, during the deliberation of the | Grand Council, added much to its success. Nor was Prince Edward Island unrep resented. No les; than seven sons of that fair provinee had®the honor of being elect- ed to represent the respective councils of which they were members, and of being entitled toseats in the Grand Council. | Your readers, and especially those in

of tev. W. DD. MeKinnen, _for- | merly of Melrose, now of Rio Vesta, | Cal; B. D. McDonald, Orwell, now of | Eureka, Cal; D. McDongsll, Vic‘oria, B.C. B. C. McDonald, New Westminster, | B.C.; Ronald McNeil, Nanaimo, B. C. | P. C. McCormick, Fairhaven, Wash., and | M. A. MelInnis, of “Summerside, now of

Oakland, Cal.

The election of Grand Officers was

keenly contested, and the highest in the | gift of the Grand Council conferred upon one of California's gifted sons—Hor. | Frank J. Murasky, M. Ag McInnis was | elected a member of the voard of eleven Grand Directors, for which twenty candi- dates were nominated.

At the banquet tendered the delegates on the last evening of the Convention, some eloquent speeches were made in re- sponse to the several toasts, but none was

Kinnon. When he had finished, the large assembiage rose to their feet and cheered loud and long. He is a polished orator and an honor to his native Province. T. H. Ivspace. Oakland, Cal., Sept. 11, 1893. EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

{ Sin,—The question of the political rights of women is becoming a live issue in American politics. The strongest ground upon which equal suffrage can be defended is that of justice. Women are citizens, interested in the administration of the government, affected by its laws, injured by oppression and wrong, and it is | not just to deny them the right to express their opinion by means of the ballet. If all governments derive their just rights from the consent of the governed, then a government is unjust in vo far as it with- holds from women the right to express their assent or dissent in respect to the enactment of laws. Women ought to have an equal chance with men in all trades and professions, and in al] matters pertain- ing to government. The history of the oppression of women is the testiinony of the centuries to the barbarity of men, and now the opposition to giving women the right to vote looks like a sort of cowardice —as though men were afraid of the com-

tition of women in public affairs. Hand in hand with the suffrage question comes the great labor question, an the laboring man has done more for the elevation of woman than any other classyof the people They have not only opened their work- shops but they have shared their wages with us, and we need your help to-day to

more heartily received than that of Pope | Leo XIII, responded to by Father Me-

lift! our’ cause stil! higher. I have met with women in this United States who kept the table going by finishing shirts at 25 cents per dozen, and these poor wage- earners, for all the rights the government allows them, can raise neither voice nor hand in their own behalf. I noticed one week in a'New York paper, the probating of Jay Gould’s will, and in the next column the suicide of a young man who, for three months had been unable to obtain work. On another page was an account of Queen Vietoria’s drawing room, attended by swell American ladies bedecked and be-

women, collapsed, and a whole family was | wiped out of existence. hese ure but straws, but the day is

| fast approaching when there will be no

fluent speaker, and his sermon was very |

Many of our young people who live with citizens, yet the Government considers | Uncle Sam, have been home for the sum- |

under the management of Mr,: James Mc- |

tend to give up, but to try again. Anpther | One great objection raised, I know, is of the pupils intends to try the next exam- | that they are not capable, from an intel- We hope they will be as success- | Jectual point of view; but whatever seience |

Our public hall is rapidly approaching | men and women there can be no question The magnitude of the work | that women are not so deficient that it evidently does not discourage the contrac- | would he unwise to allow them to vote.

graceful, a fittingemblem of the Liberal | of supposed mental weakness, then justice

: All men who vote are not Solons.

| extremely rich nor yet so very poor people. |

Take, for instance, in this country, where | there are 4,000,000 working women, and } think what a great deal more would be accomplished with their aid at the polls. The Supreme Court declares women to be

her by far inferior to men by not granting | her suffragee, while in districts, men who

i were blind, halt and maimed, were} driven or brought to the polling booth, | many of whom can only make their mark | while intelligent, educated women, were forbidden by the statues of of the nation.

: | }

teaches concerning the mental capacity of

But if women are to be excluded on the ground

demanda that political rights should apportioned among men according to their mental strength, the wise man hay- ing greater power or rights than the man of leas intellect.

Women as human beings and as citiz- ens ought to have the right to express their opinion concerning what should be done in its government, and the day is not far hence when women will take their place at the polling booth—and the right ef women to vote be extended te both sexes alike,

FE. Jeas McParraxe. }

A Montreal lady writing to the’ Wells &

Richardson Co says :“‘You have two prep- | | arations which commend theanselves to | the public of Canada: I refer to Paine.s

Celery Compound and Lactate Food. The former saved my husband, and the latter saved my baby of six months. My hus- band had suffered from dyspepsia and nervousness for three years, anl spent

large sums of money with physicians |

and their medieines without getting curedi This summer my baby-was almost dying from summer complaint. Lactated Food and used ft with wonderful My dear baby

sic

} Fes overed, and is in splendid “«ondition. ] tongyanl heat ly endo*se both the |

vaines Celery Conrpound and Lactated rato: RESS,

important in this age of vast

material progress that a remedy be pleas- |

and to the eve, easily aken, the stomach valithy in its nature and effects. Pos- wssing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle liuretic known

“Shorter” Pastry and “Shorter” Bills,

We are talking about a “ shorten. ing” whieh will not cause indi- gestion. Those who “know a thing or two” about Cooking (Marion Harland among a host of others)

are using

COTTOLENE

instead of lard. Nor: but the purest, healthiest and cleanest ingredients go to make up Cote tolens, Lard isn’t healthy, and is not always clean, Those who use Cottolene will be healthier and wealthier than those, who use larnd—Healthier because they will get “shorter” bread; wealthier because they will get “shoiter® grocery Lills~for Cottolene costs no more than lard and goes twice as far—so is but half as expensive,

sz tw UL. a te

acceptabie to and

Dyspeptics delight in it! Physicians endorse it!

Chefs praise it! #s

Cooks extce!l it! Housewlves welcome it} All live Grocers sell iti

Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO,, Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.

P. E. |, RAILWAY. Provincial Exhibition.

In connection with the Proyinelal Exhibi- tion and Races to be heid on the splendidly equipped Grounds of the Uharlottetown Driv- ing Park and Exhibition Association, on tUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRID Y, 26th, 27th; 2th and 2th Sep- tember, imst., the following arrangement for Fares and ‘rains will be carried out:—

Return Tickets will be issued atone first- class fare from all Stations to Charlottetown by -ccommodation Trains on September 25th to persons in charge of Live Stock or other exhibits; also by all Trains on 8.me date to parties appointed to act as Exhibition Judges, such . ickets being good tor return upto and on September 29, 1898.

Return Tickets will be issued at one first- class fare to the general publ all Sta- tions by 4 fternoon Trains © ber 25th, f-om Stations west of Charlottetown by regu- lar trains on September 26th, 27th and 2th, and from Summerside and intermediate Sta- tions by forenoon trains on September 2th, all good for return up to. and on. September

h.

A Special Passenger Train will leave Tig- nish on morning of 26th, 27th, 2th and 2th September, retu: ning on evening of 26th, 27th, a. ‘th September, This Train will run on following (Standard) time schedule :—

Leave ——- din ihns’s dep oa Spe 3 ohn SAO 40am - A TURCPUOR., . «a rhe nec cage eee etes wh & * ~” Whouwaheld. oo... 22. siete ee gs 5 UR * ©: QUART. .6 20 —_— *

18 “*

6: IE RE hg ats cee oe ete

“ Weillington.....

“ Miseouche... “ Suramerside * Kensington . “ Freetown...:..

“ Emerald Junction........ 820“ “* Bredaibat® .....5...5....... 051 BSF © Bieber BIvee,. 6... vcsccos. seis 855 * 6 FE We EE, «pp neceee-s eee * “ Royalty Janction...............30 “ Arrive Charlottetown. .................% am

Leave " leh 4H *

Return Tickets will be issued by these trains at undermentioned rates, good for return by Special Trains only, on September 26th, 27th and 28th, except tickets issued by Special Train on 3th, which will be good for return by special on same date, or by regular trains on September 2th; aud ‘tickets issued by Special on 29th, which will be good tor return by Regular Trains on September 30th.

Tignish to Elmsdale, inclusive....... ....$1 25 Piusville to Portage, ™ ica, Teg y | ' onway to Richmond, lin 100 Wellington to S’side, ie ash 90 ‘lraveller's Rest to Cape Traverse, inclu- SOO dss shad sn ckan ee ed ia 208 cnt Bradaibane to Clyde, inclusive............ 65 Hunter River and North Wiltshire, in ID, io: is Ce bn cs intense Sect ones ih wD Colville, Loyalist and Milton.............. % ND. i i. 5 seit nicks oon dk ae sivee- See Royalty Junction. .. ......s00sed.cckcevne ete 15

Passengers "rom Cape Traverse Branch by Regular Train will connect at Emeraid Junc- tion with Special Train to and from Char- lottetow n.

Return Tickets will be issued from all Sta- tions Eastby Regular Trains on September 26th, 27th, 2th and Wth at undermentioned = good for return up to and on Seprember th :—

Souris to Bea; River, inclusive. ...7......», Me Rollo Bay to Lot 4), 7 e enone 57 Dundee to Trucadie, ” +. Oe

ford, #c; Suffolk. . 3c ONE BG i wikces cncinesncucnneceeeacdbrenh e+) De EE ie PIS. . .We mee PO cs ..is ic ceckaauus oes ont he Royaity Junction. .. <i e

Georgetown to Cardigan, inchusive. .... : Perth to Peakes.. ....:.55.5.1......9¢.. 5 Penne 4. i... 5 0b anes ease ead aaewel eoaeee™

The Eastern Train will be held at Char- lottetown unt? 5 p, m. standard on September 26th, 27th, Zsth and Wth.

J. UNSWORTH,

Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, } Septem er 21, 1893. 5 6i

‘unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

Other Chemicals

are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & €0.’S

which is absolutely pure and soluble.

Ithas morethanthreetimes | the strength of Cocoa mixed - with Starch, Arrowroot of . Sugar, and is far more eco- ponte, oie less than one cent @ cup. ous, nourishing, and EAsiLy

Sold by Grocers everywhers.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

TO LET.

FOUR DWELLINGS on Pleasant St., with Stable and Coach House, all in good order. Rent moderate to good tenants.

Three rooms also for offize, lately oceu- pied by Messrs. Davies & Haszard, Queen Street. ’

WILLIAM DODD.

Ch'town, Sept 21—2aw.

“WANTED.--By the frst of October, a girl for gene.al housework. Must be well recoia- me Apply at onee to Miss ( ARRIE Henry, Chestnut Street, Gi—sept2i

I heard of |

has perfectly |

eet eee apap

PHIC.

TBLEGR

Srectat. Desparcues TO THe Examiver.

Ottawa Notes.

} | Ottawa, Sept. 21. i | }

Hon. Mr. Ouimet will represent the Do- minion Government at Sir Alexander Gall’s funeral to~lay.

It is pretty well understeod in official circles that the successor to the late Judge Patterson wil! be Justice King of the Su- | preme Court of New Brunswick. The appointment will be made this week.

The erudite Free Press publishes the following interesting persona! to-night: “K.F. Burns, M. P., prospective Lieut. | Governor of Prince Edward Island, is at | the Russel.” J. H. Haslam, advertising | aventoftheC.P. R., for the Maritime

| Provinces is in own to-day in charge of a party of 15 agriculturists from P. E. Is- land proceeding to Manitoba and the Northwest to spy ont the land. The party went west to-night.

Labor Representatives Condemned.

Loxvoy, Sept. 21.

Herbert Asquith, Heme Secretary, took oceasion in the House of Commons to-day to severely criticize thé attitude of Messrs; Woods, Picard and Hardie,labor members of the House. Mr. Asquith informed the House in strong terms of disapproval the advice given by the gentlemen to striking coal miners—leading the miners astray on | the functions of the Government as to sup- | pressing riots.

—-~o- —-——-

The Trouble in Brazil.

Lonvon, Sept. 24.

A private despatch from Rio Janeiro states that Admiral Mello, commanding the rebel Brazilian fleet, has sent an ult.- matum that unless the city surrenders at once he will renew the bombardment with all the strength at his command. Severe fighting in the neighborhood of Santos cor- tinues.

Sad Drowning Accideat.

CoLLinewoop, Ont., Sept. 21.

This morning news reached tewn that six persons had been drowned between here and Nottawazaga River auring last night. They were; Walter Morris, his fatLer, Alfred Woods, his wife and moth r aud James Denby. A few hours aftcr leaving here their boat was struck by a squal] and overturned.

Cholera in Hamburg. Hawmeure, Sept. 21. There were six new cases of cholera and two deaths from the disease reported in the city today. At Alton, one of Ham-

burg’s suburbs, two cases of the disease oc- ¢ irred.

Mr. James Shand, the well-known auc- tioneer, says: “Had considerable expec- toration and disagreeable cough. Physi- cian recommended Puttner’s Emulsion. Took six bottles—cough vanished. Am convineed your preparation brought about my speely convalescence.” vos

snips

Rowe, Sept. 18.—In view of the increas- ing symptoms of hostility displayed Ly the government, which are attributed to the Pope’s friendl.ness towards France, the Vatiern is acain considering arrangements ? regard to the Pope’s exile from Rome.

t has a'ready conferred with Spain on the subject.

science

Rome, Sept. 19.—Henri Rosenberg, an American engineer, Blanche Fourgergnon, a Parisian, and Marietta Tuffi, an Italian, killed themselves in Rosenberg’s apart- ments here on Sunday night by inhaling gas, Rosenberg was part proprietor of a music hall, and the women were his mistresses. He had been in financial difficulties.

BIRTH. At Swan Lake, Manitoba, on the 27th August, to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carey a daughter. [Lelia.}

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy.

= —

LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading charged for at the rate of ten cents per line.

The Prince of India, General Wallace’s new book, for sale at Carter’s bookstore.

A Merchant Prince—Life of Hon Sena- tor John Macdonald—for sale at Carter’s bookstore.

Cape Cod cranberries, Bartlett pears, green and purple grapes, at S. B. Enman & Co’s. #21 2i

New jewelry and watches received to- day.—E. W. Taylor.

Rolled wheat makes fine porridge, and is very wholesome food. For sale at Beer & Golf's. 3i—septl9

Bedeque and Narrows oysters received to-day, at A. S, Hewett’s, Sidney Street.

#20 2i

Oysters stewed, raw, fried, and on the half shell and by the quart, at A. 8S. Hewitt’s, Sidney Street. sl0 2i

Five Roses flour for sale in barrels and half barrels at Beer & Gotle. 3i—septl9

Now is the time to get your crockery for we are still to the front with cheap glass and crockeryware, at the cheap crockery store —W. P. Colwill.

} Sept 14 2 wks dy&wky.

Jewel Heaters—Jewel heating stoves | for hall, offices. and rooms, ere the best

heaters. Jew:ls! Jewels! Jewels!—E. I

Norton & Co. Sept 13 6i eod. Just received.—New fall and winter

overcoatings, . suitings and trouserings.

Very fine goods ~—Jphn Macleod & Co. septl3 dy lwk Stop and think—We know if the ple will just think for one minute they will not spend one cent for clothing before first seeing our immense assortment of men’s, boys’ and youths’ overcvats, reefers and suits—Prowsre Bros, the Wonderfal Cheap Men. s19 3i

~ SAMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

Suumersipe, Sept. 19.

Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Cam- eron master, for Point du Chene ;

We CI BB oi gine cnscccndbecnacon $ 482

BG teria mene el ie oss 5 cc ceccee 176 TOE ee OR ss oa i ie ee Be casa. tcbseaclagtibiics ccs 65 SG. tone Grebo... ee 2149 Rg Seas ae easy 282 180 Ibs neats leather................ 54 $ 4126

By same steamer on 20th September:—

Fe GOOG OBB oaks so scence nse rccieede 308 1D. Deehe WpOCeGel 5. oecccn cco vncncce 209 aoe Wenn sn 2 ks caketicnn ce a RE I oan coset ke. eee Be Pe Rs oink icons 31 DE IDS oes ens A insane ities 54 SES BO GIA, og cactaciccnscss $2149

SHIP NEWS.

Sept 19—Ent schr Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, lumber; Advance, Orr, do, do. Cld—Scehr Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richi- bucto, bal; Advance, Orr, Richibucto, indee.

i

NONE 4°

a

JiMES PATON & CO.,

Importers of Carpets,

- Oileloths, Furs, Ready-made Clothing, Dress Goods,

and everything else in the DRY GOODS line. We are now showing

New Autumn Jackets and Capes,

New Autumn Dress Goods. New Furs, MR. McLAREN has with the Newest Styles BLACK and COLORED

tive. We invite inspection.

and Latest Ideas.

DRESS GOODS very choice and attrac-

just returned from the British mar’. ots

Ladies will find our

JAMES PATON & CO.,

168 Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, September 15, 189°.

Lites Are Lost

by Accident every day. It costs but a few dollars to secure a Policy in the CANADA ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CO. Take one at once.

AW. Brow

HAVING LEASED

——THE—

QUEEN HOTEL,

‘

| The Lessee takes great pleasure

CHARLOTTETOWN |

| Halifax, Nova Scotia,

in an nouncing that the rates are:

Upper Floors, two in room, $1.50 per day.

Single Roome, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 per day, according to location.

This great reduction in rates will not in any way impair the present efficiency of the Hotel either as regards the service or cuisine. A single trial will convince any

| one of the fact.

A. B. SHERATON,

jy3l Manager.

TO-DAY the first annual Tournament of the Chicago Fly Casting Club takes place at the Walton House, on the North Lagoon in Jackson Park. The events arranged for

the contests are of two classes, expert and amateur,

leaders nine feet long or less are allowed,