ae

A, A EE NR ENR INE ai te gC i

ee eee

tae

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 12,

' : LS9S

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

\ large number of cle legates from al partsof the Cardigan District attended the Libers}-Conservativ Convention held at Cardigan Bridge last evening dames FE Macdonald and Cyrus Shaw, Eaqs., were

nanimously chosen as the candidates The lelegates wet mfident from the

g of the distriet that both andidates would be elected at the enen ng Lax sl elec-

Montreal Gazette: “There is consider ible discussion ina small way going on among Liberal papers as to whether or not

the Winnipeg Free Press is a Liberal organ, with a strong inclination to decide that it | The Free rather to lx

mgratulated on this Liberal shouting with Green

; Press is Seing aa

gan juet now, and

wav and MeCarthy against Reman Cathe schools where the people are Protest ant and with Tarte and Laurier for (athe schools where the people are Cathole, ie not an tleal position, Tobacco was noted by Columbus on his very first vovage. [It was first culti- vated by John Rolfe in 1612, and as early

20,000

fn

pounds was ship- ab

as 1619 a lot of

ped to England a tobacco fac-

tory was started on the Rappahannock tiver, and about L769 the first factory south of the James River was built in Mecklenburg County. In 1745 the export- from Viryvinia amounted to 42,841 hog=-

heads, of about 1,000 pounds each, and increased till 1753, after which there was a dec until after the revolution It is now grown in most of the southern states, with Kentucky in the lead

rite

Designs for the proposed monumentto

Sir John A. Maedonald in Montreal are he- ing submitted That of Mr. W. MecLea Walbank, architect, consists of a Corin thian column with the figure of Sir John,

the shaft twined with a band of maple leaves, between which are the words used by the late Premier: “A Brit ish subject [ was born and « British sul- ject I will die.” On the upper pedestal is a sculptured group representing Canad ian Industries, and the lower pedestal is square, surmounted at the corners by the British lion, and bearing on its sides in re

famous

lief seenes of the principal national achievements in the deceased statesman’s life

the annual war ex, is put at $815,000, the countries as fol-

The estimate of penditure in Europe 000, divided among lows :

Russia 198,000,000

France . 138,600,000 England 135,500,000 Germany. 112.500.0006 | 63,000,000 Italy 58,000,000 INS ba deh wake 28 000,000

People pay a great price for the sake ot doing in their own land what best pleases themselves. Two-thirds of this enormous outlay is due simply to a fear that if one its armament the others

nation reduces

will rend her to pieces

-In view of the silver difficulties in the United States and India, a statement of the amounts of gold and silver in

several of the leading countries may be of

interest. The following figures are issued by the Director of the United States mint : Countries. Gold. Silver. Great Britain....$550,000,000 $100,000,000 PeemeGie<+s + 800,000,000 700,000,000 Giermany...... 600,000,000 = 210,000,000 United States... 654,000,000 575,000,000 Ruesia... 190,000,000 = 60,000,000 India.......... ———————-_ 900,000,000 Chimes xo io ute —————- 70,000,000 Canada, .... 16,000,060 5,000,000 Some of these nations have a large

amount of uncovered notes; Russia having $500,000,000 worth, and the United State= $105,790,000, Canada debited with $40,000,009 of these, while Britain has only $50,000,000. France has the highest average of money per head of her popula- tion, the sum per individual being $40.56 Britain has $18.42; the United States $25.15, and Canada $13.56.

—In the course of his argument before the Behring Sea Commission, Mr. Phelps, counsel for the United States, claimed that the rightof protecting seals and make ing seizures of sealing vessels extended to the open sea He went farther and tended that the right of protection might, under certain circumstances, extend to the territory of a friendly power; and he cited the instance, presumably of the Caroline, which he deseribes a= having cap- tured by the British because she was pre- paring to take part in the Canadian re-

con

1 neen

bellion. The Caroline, in point of fuet, had been aiding the rebels of 1837, whe

had taken up position on Navy Island, in the Niagara River, above the Falls, and was plying between the island and the American shore. She was captur ed at Schlosser, on the American side The American government never admitted

a

the right ot capture exercised on this OCccae sion, and the British Government finally declared, through the mouth of Lord Ash burton, in 1842, that an apology for the act ought to have been offered before American government spoke of the “out rage” at the time, and for years afterwards as one that would almost justify a declara tion of war of the Caroline cannot made to

he eerve

the case of the United States in the seal fishery And if the argument is not in tended to show that a sealer which has

been in Behring Sea could be captured on our coast, after her retarn, it has no mean ing

-A terrific hailstorm swept over certain sections of Pennsylvania on Wednesday last. The storm originated about three milea west of Reading and covereda wilth

of about four miles. Grain, oat-, corn, flower gardens, grapes and other fruits

were stripped off like leaves and the vine yards of Mount Penn are completely ruin- el South of Reading, expecially along the Schuyikill Valley, the destruction of crops Was very great The wheat, rye and cat crops not yet cut have been levelied to the yround, and many of the fields were Hlooded At Birdsboro hail fell to the

depth of three inches, and in some places |

was piled up to the depth of nearly a foot. The stones were the size of hickory nuts and fei! so rapidly that pedestrians were driven from the sidewalks Street car horses became unmanageable ander the pelting rain, and the drivers were compel led to stop the ears and seek shelter be- cause of the hail striking them on thehands In the southern and northeastern part of the many city cellars were flooded, aad in some instances the water rushed through buildings, ruining carpets, ete. The down- wur was terrible, and nothing of the kind fe ever before been experienced. It

believed that the damage in the Schuylkill Vallew will reach many thousands of dol- lare. The glass of hot houses in the city and in the track of the storm were shat- tered and thousands of young plants were

ruined CC —-

Soiewrecke® Seamenxn.—Frank Newell, Alex. Grose, Everett Gross, Theodore Me- Tnvis, John Bridges, Oland Gray, George Bridges, Harry Winter and Fred Mans field, shipw recked American seamen, sr- rived here from P. E. Island on Saturday

in the Worcester, and went on to Boston in |

that steamer thix afternoon. Thev are the crew of the fishing schooner Werehere, whieh drove ashore on Friday, June 30th, at Frogpoml, a small coast water a few miles from Tignish. The schooner bilged and the men abandoned her after securing their personal effeete. There were 250 quintals of fresh fivh in the hold. Four of the men above named straved from the Werchere off Canso early in May. They hada terrible straggle against tempest, Langer aud thiret. Late advices say the Werehere has heen floated, although she was given up as a total wreck.—Halifax

Herald

The |

Asa precedent, the capture |

HOW OUR TRADE GROWS.

P ive Journal of Commerce is probably correct when it states that the foreign trade of Canada for the vear which ended with last month will be found to have reached $263,000,000, that is to sav $125,- 000,000 of exports and $1538,000,000 of imports This ix larger by $22,000,000 than the trade of the previous year, and $55,000,000 in excess of the trade of any previons year. It jx 871,000,000 above the average from confederation down to the end of 1892, and $110.000,000 more than the trade of the vear in whieh the

national policy was Inaugurated Cie exports of $125,000,000 000,000 more than those ef 1892,

000,000

are $li,- and $25. in excess of the exports of any from confedera- $55,000,000, wid th average during the Mackenzie y" ol onl $50,000,000, while the value the voar national poliey was adopted was $71,000, ooo

! he

re

' other vear ihe average

tion to 1892 was onl;

th

value of $11,000,000 last vear, $6,000,000

vear, and $22,000,000

ports is that of

more than anv other

m than

more than the

average

furnishes an of the forei mn

Phe Journal of C analysis of the which is

following table

onitnerce

progress instructive exhibits the pro

1872:

trade, rhe

gress made in this business since

[#72 to L879 Total ¢ xport Yearly avermac Total Yearly Total exports Yearly average Total Hn ports Yearly average Total exports Yearly average, Total imports Yearly average

S647,3249,000 SO0.915,000 BOS 306 O00 LO7 288.000 177,829,000

imports average

LkXO to TRR4

LLL .978,000 658,566,000 91,224,000 794,204,000 113,458,000

LRRD to LAY

1892 Export 113,963,000 Import= 127,406,000 [S93 Export- 125,000,000

peerte. sss. 138,000,000

The vearly average of our total fore'gn trade for these periods is as follows ;

1872 to TS79 L880 to 1SS4 IS85 to L891

$188,203,000 207,544,000 204,682,000

1892 241,369,000

1893 263,000,000 The average vearly excess of imports

over exports since 1872 was as follows:

1872

to L879

ISRO to TRS4 16,412,000 | L885 to 1891 22,236,060) 1892 to 1893 13,220,000

That is under a revenue tariff the im- ports exceeded exports by $26,373,000, while under the present poliey, which is said to have killed the export trade, the exports have increased 50 per cent., and the excess of imports has been cut down YO per cent.

It was shown by the Sun the other day

in the discussion of Chancellor Burwash’s | : | phide is made up of three parts antimony

rather careless statements about trade that whatever might be the reason the fact was that Canadian foreign trade decaved during the five vears preceding the adoption of the

e i enormously, of Commerce now says :

It is also worthy of notice that, while the total foreign trade in 1879 was $40,- 641,000 Jess than that of 1892, lacing dropped from $194,069,000 to $153,455.-

gan in 1880, immediately after the new tariff was established to spring upwards, and has gone on enlarging up to its present volume, which is about 100° millions dollars in excess of the last year under the old tariff, an increase of over 65 per cent,

ce - —_____

BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONAL MEETINGS. |

Monpay, July 9. AFTERNOON SESSION,

The meeting opened with prayer and scripture reading. The report on denom- inational literature, after considerable dis- cussion was adopted,

The circular letter of the Association was then read by Bro. Warren, and on motion received. A vote of thanks wa tendered our Bro. for his carefully prepar- ed and well-written letter

The report on Mission, prepared and read by Rev. E. A. Allaby, was laid on the table for future consideration,

As a number of our ministers have left, and are now about leaving the Island, re- ~olutions of regret were passed by the As- ~vciation warmly recommending them to the various fields in which they are called to labor

A report on te Inperance was read by Deacon McCabe. A very spirited disens- sion followed the reading of this report. It was pleasing to see the stand Bap‘ist min- isters and lavmen take on this IMportant question. All seem determined to do their best to have every available vote polled at | the next eleetion in favor of prohibition, or to show the trend of the public mind on that important question.

This session closed with praver by Bro. McLeod :

The Young People’s meeting held in the | basement of the Chureh from 7 te & was a | most enjovable feast Gf good things

, and it was refreshing to see so many willing to testify and speak for the Master, When Bee, Ross asked those present to show, by standing up, how many were willing to go forth the coming vear and work with renewed for Christ, nearly the whole assembly stood up. A number pre- | ~ent pledged themselves to use their in- | thence in order to have Young People’s Societies sturted int connection ‘. = several Churches,

The Association was then called to order hy the Moderator. This evening was de- voted to Mission speakers, Rev. Mr. Free- man, Miles an! Gordon. this yathering was grand. the close for Missions.

energy

their

The singing at Collection at This brought the meetings of the A “sociation to a close It was pleasing to notice that during all the time of this gathering, which lasted

four days, not a note of discord wae sounded, The kindness of the Charlottetown

brethren to the assembled delegates was all that could be desired. The Association closed with prayer.

To Preserve Lonsrers—Wm, N. Le Page, of Gloucester, Mass., (formerly of Charlottetown) is in Halifax organizing a local company to preserve and export fresh lobsters in the shell. A barr] of lobsters can be seen at the Albion that have been preserved for a fortnight They are as fresh as when first canght, and the svsten, | may revolutionize the fish trade, Many

tests of the value of Mr. LePage’s solution have clearly demonstrated the great value iof the invention for fixh handling. A company is now operating in New York | with a capital of $266,000. men of the American metroplis are in- terested in the scheme.—Halifax Herald. —_—

Farmers axp Datrymen’s Assoctariox —The meetings of the Farmers and Dairy men’s Association in MeLeod’s Hall, ve terday afternoon and evening, were wel] attended, At the afternoon session esting and instructive papers were read by F. G. Bowyer, Georgetowa Royalty, and by Fred. Maedonald, of Glenaladale. Mr. Bovyer dealt with sheeprraising and Mr. Macdonald with butter making. Sonye disenssion followed each paper, Mr. Dillon, Superintendent of cheese factories, William Miller, of Marshfield, and Hon. Donald Ferguson the principal speakers. A resolution expressing disa proval of the manner the agricultural ex- hibition is conducted in connection with races, was laid over for consideration at the next annual meeting. At the evening session a letter was read from the Finance Minister, inviting representative farmers to meet him and talk over the tariff. It was decided to leave the matter in the hands of the Pr sident and Vice-President of the Association.

Ves-

being

F USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy i

95 566.000 | 559 889,000 |

| both qualitative and quantitative.

$26,373,000 |

| lie antimony. J

| mon salt taken

000 under a revenue tariff, that trade be- | M0t form corrosive sublimate in

of

oe

DAILY EXAMINER

TRIAL OF WM. LARTER

‘Charged With Administering | j.1.-1 ox

Noxious Drugs |

To Damaris Watt McKachern.

Cross-Examination of Mr. Eest.

Yr ‘ER " ‘ BUTTER ‘TUBS. THREE THOUSAND for sale by N., B. & M. RATTENBURY.

That’. what everybody is reckoning on, and all that is required now is a fine day.

The Second Methodist $. S. Picnic

| will be held at NORTH WILTSHIRE on

Mr. Hughes Identidles the Pill Boy.

P. §. Browa on the Wties § of.

Wepyesvay, July 12

PoreLar interest) ou tee eae ix mal tained A nimbe of medicri men were | in court this forenoot, umd were interest - ed listeners to the cross-examination — «

Mr Best and the evidence of Mr. Huszhes ; Mr

ined

Cross

(re-called) Mr. Davies had «a judge express — dissatirfac- tion with my evidence. Judge Meagher was not dissatistied with my evidence int MeDonald case at Pictou, so far as I kno v.

set

by

- @Xii1i- heve!

| was not influenced in this cave. FF rea ! | the report ot the case, but I was not at all influenced by the evidence of the doetors. My tests were

Ax to the weight of the poisons I am satistied within certain limits. I have some of the antimony here in the form of metal. That which I weighed was driven out by heat. The metal escaped. The method of weigh- ing was this: Ist, I weighed the pieees of porcelain in which the deposits were made; then I heated the porcelain and drove off the deposits, weighed the porcelain again and then got the weightof the metals. On the

12th May I found .002 of metallie mer- eury. I don’t find a record of the weighing of the metallic antimony. | I have the weight of the

sulphide of antimony. 1 am quite conti- |

As I weighed the different | quantittes T made calculations on separate sheets of paper, and copied the results into | mv hook. The total result equals (deci-

mal) 476 grammes of sulphide of anti- | mony. Sulphide of antimony is antimony |

mixed with sulphur. I did not test the relative weights of the sulphur and the antimony in the — sulphide. The deposits on the porcelain would be metal have one record of the weight of the mirrors. The number of mirrors were counted, The weight of the mirror that I actually weighed was 2-l0ths of grain. The sul-

a

and 2 parts sulphur. In making the tests I adopted the methods of the best authori- ties. The metal antimony that | obtained is in the form of mirrors— which are at my hotel. The stains on the mirrors are Tartar emetic is made

Corrosive’ sublimate is a compound — of mereury and chlorine. Calomel and com- the stomach would

the stom- |

inte

ach. I knew this because calomel is not soluble in water and ie not soluble in diluted hydrochloric acid. Calomel is

s luble in the very strongest hydréchloric avid. Dilute hydrochloric acid could be pesent in the stomach, Strong hydro-

chlorie acid would) burn a hole in’ the stomach. LTcant sav how calomel dis- solves in the stomach; that is a medical

question.

To the Attorney-General—I weighed the ~ulphate of antimony obtained as the re- ~ult of my tests. This would make five grains of tartar emetic. [ look upon copper foil as a more delicate and better test than tinfoil. No man could tell by looking at the copper or tin foil on which the depos-

Ptor than a druggist.

Well known |

inter- |

examined, for which we make no charge. —E. W. Taylor.

its were made whether the material was mercury or arsenic orantimony. The five grains include all the antimony that | weighed.

George E. Hughes (sworn) examined by Mr. MeDonald—TI am a druggist. I know the prisoner. He has dealt in my store.

He was there about the middle of last April. He bought some pills from me.

(Witness identified pillbox ax being the box sold to the prisoner.) There were twelv«

pills inthe box when Lsold it; there are now six. These are compound iron pills. He wanted something better. He said he “didn’t care what it cost.” 1 said

“that is good enough fer what you want.” I took it for granted that he wanted it for one of his children. T sell tartar emetic in

dram doses for horses, [ don’t sell it’ in any other way. I know Charles Slate. He feequently comes to my store. He has

He is more of a doe-- He has not had any drugs from me for a long time, i. e., to curry away from the store. I have not sold him anything for six months.

Cross-examined by Mr. Stewart — (+mpound iron pills are kept in stock. They are not sold to everybody.

P.S. Brown (sworn) Examined by the Attorney-General—I_ know Larter, “I re- member the death of the woman Me Kachern. I saw Larter on the following Sunday afternoon. He was standing at his door, He called me in. He asked ne about the examination. He asked me what I thought about the case. T told him {did not know; it was a serious thing. He wanted to know if [had heard any talk. |

bought drugs there.

told him that I heard that a marricd man was int rested in the cae. He asked me if Lhad heard whe. 1 told him tiat I didn’t hear any names,

tle and I were friendly. I think Larter asked-me if I thought the party eould be arrested that day. I told him that I didn’t tiink he would. Afterwards I saw Slate and Larter and Murphy on the wharf: |] think that | saw Murphy pass something to Slate. I afterwards saw Slate on the

boat. I never gave Larter anything for his horse. Tarter emetic is somet’mes

ziven horses for colds. Iam not sure that corrosive sublimate is given to horses, | bad not heard from Larter about the rouble with the woman.

Tie Court took recess.

For the remainder of the evidence, up to adjourament, see Second Edition.

Monster Mackeren---Mr. Donald N. Steele, of Panmure, caught to-day a mack- cre’, with aleech stuck on it, The mack- erol measured twenty-two inches in length and girted thi-tcen inches. The leech i+ now preserved in alcohol, and can be seen at the office of Dr. D. A. Stewart, Georgt- town.

eee a

Is Wairman ar Lance Again 2—Of late

everal houses in Lot 49 have been entered inring the night by an unknown mars H s actions resemble those of Whitman, who terrorized the female portion of thi own some years ago. Nothing mor erious than the tickling of the feet of the ‘leeping young women has been so far reported, iuniiaiames

Tur Fisneries.—Lobster fishing along the worth side of the eastern part of the Island is about over for this year. Some have already taken in their traps and are making ready for the mackercl off that ection. A few mackerel have been al- ready caught in nets, but none as yt by hook and line. Mackerel are now seen schooling, and fishermen are hopeful that there ix a good time coming this season The lobster fishery at the western part of the Province is also about over, although some few fish are still beg taken.

a eo If vou think your syht ix .ot as good is it should be, calland hive your eves

PHURSDAY, 13th inst. Special train leaves the city at 9.45 a. m. (leeal). Return fare 35 cents, with special rates families. A table loaded with the lelicacies of the season will be provided for visitors. 3i—jvl0

Consultation

on the Shoe question usually |

results in the buying being

done here.

Each one finds that our Shoes have more wear for the money than anybody else's.

J. M. McLEOD & C0.

Charlottetown, July 3, 1893—dy

Provincial Rifle Association of P. B, Island, 1898.

ANNUAL PRIZE COMPETITION,

caw ae

Wednesday and Thursday, AUGUST 2nd AND 3rd.

The 3rd Annual Prize Competition of the Provincial Rifle Association of rinee Edward Island will be held on Kensingion Rifle Range on WEDNESDAY and THe KSUAY, August 2nd and 4rd.

The Nursery Competition will commence on Wednesday Morning at 8 o'clock,

Martini Kitles oniy will be used.

By order of Council. GEO. D. DAVISON, CAprt.,

jyli—dy eod & wy secretary.

The Annual Meeting of the Sharehoiders of the Masonic Temple Company will be held in the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court Room on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of July, at eight clock, p. m., for the election of Directors and reneral business. By order,

D. McLEAN,

jyti—zi Secretary.

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals

are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & CO.’S .

which is absolutely pure and soluble. Ithas morethan three times

. Sugar, and is far more eco- a ing less than one — @ cup is cious, nourishing. EASILY DIGESTED, hdd lies csadll . Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

CP

Cream of Tartar Powders :

WOODILL’S GERMAN, | Victoria. Cream of Tartar Powders containing | AMMONIA: j ROYAL, Princess. There is Ne SUCH OFFICIAL as the Government ANALyst or Oyxrario? | THOMAS MACFARLANE. Chief Analyst, Jnland Revenue Dept., Ottawa.

FOR SALE.

A Dwelling House and Land on Kine Street owned and oecupied by the Rev, J. A. Gordon. | The Dwelling House contains ten rooms, and | ‘here are stable, coach house and other out- | muildings on the premises. Possession given mmediately. Terms easy. For further par- iculars apply to

. . | in existence |

> §

c. R. SMALLWoOon, Solicitor, Cameron Block.

—

jJy7—dy tf

MANUFACTURED BY

W. A. BRADSHAW & CO., Toronto.

USE SKODA’S visCOVERY, the great

Blood and Nerve Remedy. |

July 12, 1893.

| Speciat Desrarcues ro

| 14th inst. | evening to the great surprise of all as there

| The

} who | Admiral

without any cancellation of his engage- ,

j evening of

Ammonia

TELEGRAPHIC

Tae Examiner

FRENCH ADMIRAL LAMOREUX

Creates a Sensation at St. John’s, Nfld.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., July 12. The French warship Naiad, flag: hip, with Admiral Lamoreux, arrived here Sunday intending to remain till after the She left suddenly on Monday

was an arrangement imade by Governor O’Brien for a state ball Wednesday. French Consal Mr. Disreslas had also issued invitations toa garden party in honor of the Admiral’s arrival. It is learned that

on

the sudden departure of the Admiral was | | owing to the refusal of the Newfoundland

Government to surrender goods seized Say St. George. four hundred cases of lobster cans import. ed in British bottoms by French packers. Admiral has demanded surrender of the property, but the Newfoundland government, claiming that the seizure is in accordance with the law, refuses this request and upholds the deter mined stand taken by the customs officers made the seizure. In Lamoreaux has left

at

this port ments entered into ina social way. The French ships, it is said, have gone to. Bay St. George to the scene of the seizure. There is much excitement matter.

The Behring Sea Arbitration.

Loxpoy, duly 12. Hon. C. H. Tupper is paving a flying visit to London. in the Behring Sea considering

vase are

judgment now and that the British case | looks well. A decision will probably be reached by the end of July. Sir John

Thompson and Hon. C. to return to Canada in August.

the first week in

Sir Charles Tupper Coming Home.

Loxpox, July 12.

Sir Charles Tupper will sail for Canada |

on the Parisian, which leaves Liverpool on Monday, July 17. Sir Charles said that his visit concerns private business only.

Killed By the Train.

Truro, N.8., July 12. A young unmarried man named Charles Robertson, a native of this town, was in-

stantly killed last evening by a local express from Halifax. _ SHIP NEWS. Port of Charlottetown, ENTERED.

|July 10.—Sarah P Aver, Leard, St.

Peter's; Minnie E Moody, Long, New-

castle.

July 11.—Welcome, Smith, Shediac; S G | Marshall, Smith, Riehibueto; Etoile du |

Matin, Davis, Pictou; Primrose, Hubley, Pictou; Mary D., Reid, Wallace. CLEARED. July 19.—Brother and Sister, Cain, Shedi- ae; Minnie R McKenzie, MeNeill, Pictou.

July 11.—Welcome, Smith, Pietou; Etoile | Davis, Pictou; Fanny, Dou- |

dv Matin, cette, Rustico; Mary D, Reid, Wallace.

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

Pickford Halifax & P. E. Island §. §. Line,

STEAMER FASTNET

Leaves Halifax, N.S., for Charlottetown every Monday, 6 p. m.

Arrives Charlottetown 6 a. m., Wednesday.

Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside about 10 a. m., Wednesday.

from Halifax about

Arrives Charlottetown from Summerside about 4 a. m., Thursday. Leaves Charlottetown for Halifax, N. &.,

4p. m., Thursday. For Freight or Passage apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Charlottetown, July 12, 1898.

os :

SCOTTISH GATHERING, 1890.

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

‘SOURIS EAST DRIVING PARK,

ON

Wednesday, 16th of August Next

' i. For Prize List, Train Arrangements and oe a Regulations see small programme. BULLETIN NO 19, #%cswrpeu, rp. vise, a | Secretary. President.

Ch’town, July 1, Ist3—dy eod & wy

Charlottetown Board of Trade,

QUARTERLY MEETING.

The General Quarterly Meeting of this

| Corporation will be held in the Guard.an Office, Cameron Block,

this citv, on th

WEDNESDAY,

| Inest., at 8 o'clock.

B. D. HIGGS,

jy LO—3i Seeretary.

SHORTHAND.

Instruction by Mail.

Send tor Cireular. W. H. CROSSKILL, Certificated Teacher Benn Pitman Phonography. Chariottetown, July 7, 189°—wy tf

ok. ‘

Soap!

These goods consisted of |

( onseqg uence

here over the |

He savs the arbitrators |

H. Tupper expect |

|

‘in WHITE SHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS and

The Yost Typewriter.

12th July, |

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 1893

JAMES PATON & CO.

——-FOR-

Black Cioods.

Ef

=. rr = oo — = Gc am a2 — cc — A — _ €72 ona aoe rrt Ga rei <— rr a

Carpets, Readymade Clothing,

Millinery, Hesiery and Gloves.

we See our le.

Black Grenadines.

JAS. PATON & C0., VICTORIA

Dress Goods. See nnd Oe,

ROW.

our Loe,

FIRE LIF = ACCIDENT

Notice of Assigament and Meeting.

| Notice is hereby given that Mr. William I. | Sterns of Souris Kast, in King’s County, Mer- | chant, has this day assigned tome for the | benefit of his creditors, All debts due to the sud William L. Sterns are required to be paid to me forthwith at my office in Charlottetown, Creditors of the said William L. Sterns are r-quested to fle their claims with ne imme- diately.

A Meeting of Creditors will be held at my | Office in Charlottetown on MONDAY, the | Seventeenth day of July, instant, at 12 o'clock, noon.

A

Assignee. , Charlottetown, July 7, 1805-—-dy li owy li

| - kwh: Fiouse to Let.

A DWELLING HOUSE on Bayfieh! | Street, containing nine rooms, stable and | coach house. Heated with hot water, and | | is in good condition. on once. Inquire of

A. A. MCLEAN,

WITH

Possession given ta

A. HERMANS. Qneen St

OFFICE, BROWN’: BLOCK.

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}

| |

eee TO-DAY the Grand Cireuit opens at Pitt viz., Pittsburg, Detroit, Boston, Cleveland

-and Philadelphia. The ¢ : Kach track in the cireuit | $75,000. These are big

sburg. Nine trotting associations ‘pose it, Be ae Roches er, Springfield, Hartford, New York

aker “ity meeting will close the ciacuit on September 12-15. offers purses for two, three and four ds than purses to be offered for trotters.

. - } , veur ol olf more

‘

But, as you know, money

makes the horses go. 6S» ba eins ar kK , SCS £0. s g 1.08 “are ha r r go. Indeed, it would be a wonder if they would not y | for od nee GAN Sone Anca ENS : . lor they are GENUINE

rr Y . y . To-«lay (TUESDAY) we will commence our

special sale of job lots of odds and eidtde UNDERWEAR.

In CLOTHS (Summer Wear) on and. after to make room for our Fall importations. value tor their money hy calling on

this date we will clear Any and all will

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

The Star Tailor.

regardless of cost

receive more than ordinary

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ft lana adept

The New Yost.

tne only Perfect Writing Mach- ine. The Ribbon, the Shift Key and other vutiquat- ed devices discarded

NEW NEW NEW vEW _EW NEW NEW

MACHINE,

MANAGEMENT,

PRINCIPLES,

PATENTS,

MEN,

LIFE,

BRAINS,

‘EW METHODS.

NEW CAPITAL, : The LATEST and BEST.

a a Bic Re ace

>

’

WHAT MUST GO :-~-Bad alignment, illegible work, foul-ink ribbons, bothersome shift keys, double scales, ete., are no longer tocbe tolerated or pardoned. The NEW YOST has abolished them, and no other can retain them and live.

THE NEW YOST combines the life-long experience of the inventor, G: W. N. Yost. invented the “ Remington” in 1875, the “ Caligraph” in 1880, and the “ Yost” in ISS9; the latest and hest improvements have heen added during 1892, making the New Yost an ideal. perfect typewriter. The New Yost prints direct from steel ty pe; its work is never blurred, but is clern cut and beautiful. The wighment is absolutely perfect and permanent. The paper is an ideal success, the hest ever applied to a typewriter. The line spacing absolutely perfect. Send for [Illustrated Catalogue to IRA CORNWALL, General Agent for the Mari- time Provinces, 154 Prince William St., St. John.

Second-hand Remington, Caligraph and other machines for sale ch sap.

D. 1B. Stewart, Charlottetown,

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