‘ ' a

pet : + '

THE BXAMINER, LETTERS 70 THE EDITOR.

~~ — ee E x AUGUST 25, 1594 NOTES AND COMMENTS This a ein act iw 4“ wa i! “(hs Mr. Blak “M ed tha | ‘ uxt i u wha ‘ Ss riow Mr. La ind iw ‘ : } fact that the : ale {uty ted goods im as 14 per ‘

tar 7 ‘ ’

r ‘

Une ‘ { } Y

ares tha Ma A does wa }

ee ¢ anvt y l i118 Sa for want { i e vo } | M M. P., wh alk ast ¥ ‘ 4 eupt ter | { - ‘ protect n tor i) ry

‘ hn ‘ t ‘ that a | f years ag Red River ¢ amery As

4 { warded a } M

Cus 8 aski i ty ¢ be used f +} i, or the

#al 4a Mckinley | hey t ed } nthe petit 1 that wit €

crease tbe would be able to ge pri *~ of. supply ne the mark« Br tish Columbia As reta home market

Considering the agitation that the Grita are carrving on at the pres

r what they call free ad and the abs lute removal of every vestige of prot t is interesting read some of the d ‘ at s of p ‘ Ww eG v r ale ier i J ‘ Crov me s.4 S78 na the Hon. Alexa r McK Mr. M hk be 1, as W seen from the t ring gq a I a | , ~ - ‘ a> } O Lit 875, Mr. Meke dressed his ‘ ‘ stilue sats ese words H and = eagues ‘ y tica flect to what wasa i “ ‘ ud given : xtent of 24 per than any her previous rove ‘ ever a What I have done ought to be sufficient answer to those who charge with trving to inaugurate afree (trade policy. The position of the country would not permitof any such porcy, and tt position of our manufactures Ww I admit of it.”

Every day the put business Dominion is expanding and extending, a1 there e costs more to carry it ot | certainiv a matter upon w h the D

Govt. onght to be yplimented, tha n the face of the above fac ee:.penditu has not been reasing Any apy i extent during the past few vears l tain that never before in the history the Dominion has Ve expenditure kept so sta onary as it has beer ie past six years. In L888 the xpenditu was $35,718,000; in 1889 it was $36,91 7,000 in 1890 $35,994,000; SOL, $56,545,006 1892, $36,765,000; 1893, $36,531 4,01 I will be noticed that in all these vear- there has been exceedir gly little varta in the expenditure and that the expend ture is at the present time not wit $100,000 of what it was in 1889 M

Foster, the Minister of Finance ieszer

great credit for this work He s prol ably the most careful and watchful ma that the Dominion has ever had in charge of the finances, and his good work is in At the same time nis Worrk have been a success had it not b fer the fact that the members of the G t t,asa wh had determined | act e the very Ci yest @ mv —Referring to Father Barke’s ase, the

Farmer says : “Wecannot do wrong that good may

without at

pay the penalty

follow least being willing

other’s premises 18 an act tha i punishes. It is true, Father Burke n ally did right under the rcumstance granting that ! was w ng to pay fine afterward which the « rt imposed it pre nted a mu nh great \ would be morally justific f snatching @ keg of gunpowder drunken per On, SMOK y } 4 throwing it over the wharf to prevent t! grave danger of an explosion a quent loss of life. Buthe must agree as well to pay the fine if the drunk« sues him afterward.”

Would any just and reasonable mag trate impose a fine upon the “ ma

this case? That is the point. If the Attorney-General’s lega] opinion in respect

to Father Burke’s acti be legal opinion of Mr. H. E. Wright, Stipen-

diary Magistrate, is, of course, right W shal not attempt to sett.e the difference But has the discretion of the Stipencia: Magistrate in this case be Ww

justly exercised? It is notable that wh Father Burke is CO" lemon ad to ; yea

of $8.00 and costs for preventing tha which the Farme? ca the “yvrea evil,” and doing that which wae “ moral right under the cums sauces,” his pro secutor, who brought vor into Albert

and sold itin defian destru tion f order, rns unpur though twice conv :cted Great is the law

and terrible are

Arrived at Souris Aug. Zist James R., Capt Mitehe t ' 13th May on Labrador coast. a2 about 530 qtis. « “ifish; the Aighland Jane. Capt Hartlas ad, Same COaSt, Ca ight 500 jlis.; ' Brilliant Siar, Capt Hartland, on ®ame coast caught about the same number of fish: the Annie Gates, Capt West mm, On #ame coast, cau cht f mut 400 qtle : the Bessie Jenocks, Cavt. senocke on same coast, caught 650 qtls These

veasela all belong to Jeddore, N.S. Some

of them are on the way me Codfish along the Island coast are reported a scarce Some hake are being taken at night.

In port —Schrs. Ocean Br Noram be- ya. 130 barrels mackerel Alba, 115 bar- rele mackerel; Orion, 40 barrels mackerel; Gordon A. Tarr, 100 barrels mackere Nutwood from Margaree, (. B. with 100 barrels mackerel; str. St. Olaf from Mag- dalen Island; S. F. Mahar, 135 barréle mackere!

R. N. Cox was a passenger on the St

The breaking into an-

Olaf from Magdalen’s, where he had been !

health. He well at

spending a few days for his

j sone

says that the fishermen had the Magdaien’s and that a Jarge quantity of mackerel have been caught but the fishermen will not eel] bx fore the first of September

The boats off Grand River yout 26 fair eatch of macke

Souris, Aug.

S@CAS0ON:

rel last evening 22nd, 1894. a sae Goft Bros. solid leather boots time, cheapest and best.

every

\ RELY TO DR, DORSEY.

. i yay Te desire to enfer \ vy « bring myself be-

pu » this wav. [ cannot re

m i a few ark n jus

| would have proferred

nasked by “J. K. D.” had t plac | erved the vin- |

ve spirit of his letters and its odious ar 5 v, the Registrar of Cou and other members

1 ale ty advised me_ to

tak no notice whatever of

e ma h had been settled by the { i while previously; and in

vith their wishes, I did not many kind testimonials

'. D at | had complied !

t { i Medic al Act

s7Z.8 - Ww bh gives me the med ve and collect |

LW But th gentleman,

ssessed of such “a powerful medical

i i ‘ ites, comes to the con

s at | knows more than all his

' s, and will vestigate the matter

- Of his motives, I leave

As one of your cor-

I “p jents wisely re marks, it 18 “a ¢ heap

mMivertisement

I Jay no claims to such a_ powerful

al ed ation, but have been a stu-

! f medical science for twelve years,

ving had a ege course in one of our

est UnLVE s, extending over three ses-

. s, and it was my muisforiune on account i iti to con plete it.

Does our learned friend pre tend that knowledge so vast as he claims could be grasped in sucha short space of time ? tlas he alone access tothe great store- house of knowledge, or the the power alone

ts prac. i al applic ation? True thought vis to realization, and the thinker who

ons and aims to harm af vs self-desire, which is de- | of principle and utterly fails to realize

to ev } nat!

lea. He bliudly hopes for

‘ . contrary to law, which is devoid ot i ility; therefore unreal in oper

a und abortive the end. He fails to e; theref accomplishes nothing

i

Now, Mr. Editor, thank ng

endurance

you and the for vour kind in the Yours, ete.,

W. D. H. Browy.

+++

A DOCTOR'S DIFFERENCE,

Sin,—There appears to bequite a com ul | sent time in certain so- edical quarters, owing to the fact

i aged and feeble lady in dire dis

ian treatment and a*-

ST ved Uhrist

i e hands of Dr. Brown, of this four most popular and

il practitioners. While we are

charge preferred

ecien-

ised to learn that the “a B Brown for going to the jan’s rescue in time of great need is ed to one of the profession only, and

: ! wa shared in by others, yei, wnating as it does from a persén claim- a “mort powerful curiosity is nat- aroused Dr found the vo na helpless « bleeding unds sustained in a fall. Hetook her into his office, administered stimulants, dressed her

I services

13 were beneficial Dr. Dorsey claims he ‘but rather nd gone in search of iost powerful medical words an M. D. Dorsey had left the woman if Dr. Dorsey, it is just 1 have been informed brated doctor was at Tracadie

uttending patients, and there

3 NO certainty as t& he might ome of the

possession of 1] education.” our Brown

orultion,

sucn other

other

Supposir y Dr searct a eat lee wie

when re-

Vhat w l have be \ ! Phe Doctor defends his po- aching nformity to an auto- rat iW: it does | Ss practice conform to | s theory ? I cannot, for one moment,

think that this Dr. D rsev means says in print Ever his 1 t mind |] “ays, r aoe D 1 writing his letter of the a ut was it ? Was Dr

liv fee r towards Dr. Brown ? did

man, clothed 1s a motive for what Dorsey had a mo- l4th inst. Dorsey actuated by

Fucces- practicioner—as the his ? Some persons aseribe Dr. hertothedemon jealousy. that Dr. Brown has tory,and succeeded M. E. failed. If in this case has it been without its enquire more fully The case seems Brow1 Dorsey appears own behalf, while the Brown, | who remains patients in his manner. Dorsey yverpowered by many witnesses for the defence.

been, a very cl]

wish to advertise him as a

outcome of

ee : : | i f i r, it may be

iched on his terr w hae the M. of M. P spaper scribbling t has r sults, for it led us to ligerents are be Dorsey vs

umMadbiv in his

attending to his and skillful wen completely « b \ *, and is close twelve years, taken

and in would not that their very Dr. Dorsey place, and assistance in such a way that he also may invoke the aid of

He “challenges Mr. signature Dr. Brown ’ n, etc.” He thinks that vould make his case O. K, I fancy this » learned Doctor has é in this case. But

1xious for

some Su cess has a thorough i > t he fain people believe “ter } pended on him.

1 a tight

wl ' t n Perr i-- “tan appendages ari Healing the sick is t notoriety. choose Doctor it 13 no } uses the i ft npty title. Just faney ng properties of the letters, M. D! pended to some names they simply ean a Mighty Dunce! But with Dr. Dor- sey the fact of being privilezed to affix Dr.

fa t f } he never

must give him a great source : as well as af eling of power 1 am not to blame him for his rashness in print, for we are all more or tious fora little notoriety. In Dr. Dorsey has found his mistake. He tried to bag game, he could not wound. Critic. — =.

THE CLUB CASGr, . pl arv Mag- rate Ha n tue Club case,

as pu edd ith Lhe dally papers, has been the result viewed vith dismay by all law-abiding citizens. rhe whole Island is known to be under in absolute prohibition law, by which every person who sells intoxicating liquor (except licensed vendors and and drug-

those only by medical ordere) fine and Yet n Charlottetown it is decided lawful for a number of men to “foster genial sociability among the gentlemen of

read with interest, and

o

apie to

mprisonment

| Charlottetown,” to have a place where they

DAILY EXAMINER .

can “read, play billairds, get refreshments, |

| &c."—to band together and form ‘‘a place to enable gentlemen to meet together,” at

which place gambling is permitted and all kinds of intoxicating liq- | wor is sold to its members,

and drank by them and all others who may be lucky enough to be invited off the streets and asked to have a drink game of cards—-perhaps at a loss. I not lawyer enough to know whether this

am

country. If it can, then I say down with the protection walls between a “ gentle- |}man” and a “ person,” and let all be placed on a level. Let us a'l have Scott Act or no Scott Act. If the * p! ce where gentlemen meet together,” and where rum } 18 old and card playing for money is re- | sorted to and practised cannot be shut up, let the temperance people, and those who

inco sistency can exist in a prohibition |

|

and a}

last spring pledged themselves to the elec- |

tors of Charlottetown to have true tem perance in Charlottetown, now come for }

ward like men and acknowledge that they

are powerless, or else let them carry the Mayistrate’s decision to a higher court and test its validity, Let there be no

more deception and no more humbug. True Temrerance.

—_——- ——__ —_- 9 + Oe

BONA FIDES' Sir,—It appears to me that you have entirely misapprebended the real point le- cided in the club case yesterday. I have carefully read Mr. Haszard’s which really follows a decision some other place, England, I understand, which decides that when owners of whiskey buys out others, it is no sale because it is transfer of a special] property in the liquor. You, however, that the whole transaction is bona fides, and

de sion,

given in

one of

from

many the

oniv a

assume one of

visions of the Scott Act. stating that the tides comes up. True, it does come up incident- ally, bat only as to the credibility of the

transaction, and notto the extent you allege.

question of bona

There can be no qnestion that a club may be formed and = successfully carried on, even if got up on purpose

enable its members to get their liquors which they could not otherwise do owing

| . ce | to the provisions of the

ance Act. Take for example the case of a number of young men who wish to take a

Canada Temper-

with which a room is rented and ;urnished and out of which money a i purchased and pat in a closet in the room, but owing to the rules no member | ed to take any of it unless at certain prices They are the joint owners of the and do you mean to tell your readers that the taking of that liquor is a breach of the Canada Temperance Act? If you do then the club steward should have been fined. But as I read the magistrate’s decision, he follows the English holds that one joint owner does not to his co-owner when he sells out his in- terest. This isthe ground of the Magis- trate’s decision, and once you establish the fact that the liquor is owned jointly, the coast is clear, and the question of bona fides only arises and only can arise to as sist in arriving at that fact. I, therefore, think tbat too much prominence has been given this question of bona fides, and your article has a misleading ettect.

* While on this question of bona fides, it would be well to refer to that part of the Magistrate’s decision wherein he dwells on the fact that the Charlottetown Club was established before the adoption of the Scott Act. This is quite true; but it is equally clear that before it was establish

lot of liquor

IS alioWw

liquor

care

“sell”

chance of success. And it memberel that the Club was established

in force in Charlotietowa, . ell } :

the windows of all salooas had to be open

to public v'ew, and their doors closed at

| respectable hours, by reason

where became necessary to establish a Club, i. e

and plav cards, where they could not be seen or interfered with by ordisary mor- tals. Does it not strike you, therefore, Mr. Editor, that you have pushed the bona fide question far beyond its fair limit; for if it was lawful to get up a place to meet and drink, a place

which

visions of the Liquor Regulation Act

surely a simi‘ar place, now rendered nec- essary by tLe siringent provisions of the Scott Act, will aiso be he'd legal. There cannot be two laws—one for t

the gentie- men who wish to “ foster genial sociabi ty,’’ and another for the

have the sume desire.

working men who

Onset EF --*e-+eo-- | CYCLISTS, ATTENTION! Six.—What’s the matter with cycling in Charlottetown? Other cities have

their bicvele clubs just as they have their tennis, lacrosse or snowshoeing clubs, and still, notwithstanding the fact that there are between sixty and seventy wheels in

out a dozen wheels or so

here yon hardly count half a dozen. There is no doubt ihat bieyeles are

ginuing to play an important part in every

every

the This Island

Souris to

themselves inio an organization for purpose of holding a relay race. | race could be from one end of the to the other, say stariing from

| Mount Stewart, throagh Charloiteiown }

| and Summerside io Alberton and Ti | lam sure our friends in Souris, George ‘own, Summerside and Alberton, would | gladly join in and do part of the eastern | and western run. The event would be more popular and interesting than a | horse race or regatta. I this;

rnish.

suggest

{ who will support it? CYcLe.

| | | |

| under a cloud, being found in

e+ere

A SIMPLE REQUEST,

read ly as 1 have, of course, had occasion | frequently to

whetber it was a scheme to evade the pro- | You are right in !

| the same regulation is adopted as

room for the winter! they subscribe money |

Ww hich |

LOOKS OMINOUS,

ed any one could see that the day was not far distant when the Seott Act would be again | submitied to the e'cctors with a strong |

must te re- |

vem be . tad | ‘ness with Quininé Wines at after the late Liquor Rezu ation Act. came | : under which |

| ductions to follow if necessary. of it |

a place for gen'emen to meet and drink |

was rendered necessary Owing to the pro- |

this city, there is no organization of any | kind among the wheelmen Why even the small town of Summerside can turn

> r evening,

be- |

eccupation of life, and the fact that they have been adopted in the army shows | their usefulness and popularity.

Now, what I would propose is that the |

bicyclists of Charlottetown meet and form |

| special discounts on school. suits.

Sirn,— Would it be asking too mu h of ;

the Secretary of the Charlottetown Club to give the citizens a list of “gentlemen” who comprise its members, some of whi:h

| the Magistrate siates are “totu! abstainers.” |

| It would be interesting to the public to | know what qualities a gentleman accord- | ing to the standard fixed by the Char- | lottetown Club.

| much to rig the children out, so that they It would also be refresh- | ‘

ing to -know who are the abstainers | | Smongst-the great number of drinkers |

where gentlemen meet together, havea right te come out and themselves Without delay. as the “born gentlemen,” are at

They

. the pany that is known to congregate ip

com-

billiards, call drinks, play temperance beverages and fluids,

cards, drink exhilirating

INQUIRER.

declare | They, as wel] | present | . | ing at J. B. Macdonald &. Co’s,

|

the | Yet | place where gentlemen meet to read, play | that it is | ss

who abound within the walls of the place |

| books.

LORD ABERDEEN'S VISIT AND THE

CALEDONIAN CLUB,

Hon. A. A. Macdonald, the Chief, has received from Lord Aberdeen a letter in reference to his visit to the Province and his reception by the Caledonian Club, which we are permitted to copy It is as follows :

Hauirax, 20th August, 1894. Drak Senator Macponap,

We have just returned to Ualifax, and IT now wish to send a few lines in order again to express Our appreciation of the cordial welcome we received from the Cal- edonian Club on the occasion of our re- cent agreeable and interesting visit to

Prince Edward Island.

The arrangements in connection with the gathering at Georgetown appeared to me to be excellent, and perhaps I was able to observe this aspect of the matter more

asseli- other

such and in

be present at blies both in Seotland countries,

| hope you will kindly convey to your colleagues the assurance that both Lady Aberdeen and I will always remember the occasion with much pleasure.

With best wishes for the continued suc- "ely, , I remain,

Yours very faithfully,

ABERDEEN.

cess of the sox

The following letter was addressed to

the President of the Club:

HaLirax, 20th August 1894. Dear Mr, Smatzi,—I have just written nator Macdonald, a; “ Chief” of the Caledonian Club to express my hie¢h Opin- ion of the inanner in which we were receiv- ed by the Club on the occasion of our re- cent visit, and I add few lines to yourself as president, and as one who must }

a great deal to do in

to Sé

these have had connection with the arrangements, to assure you that we were much gratified hy the manner -ia which these appeared to be carried out by the committee andall concerned.

[he scene brought vividly before the minds of Lady Aberdeen and myself the

familiar associations of a somewhat simi- lar gathering (always largely attended) which is held anoually in oar own grounds

at Haddo House, and at which, by the bye, that which | noticed was in vogue at George n with regard to the class of refresh- menis used on the grounds and which has been found to work very satisfactorily.

tow

With best wishes, I remain, Yours very faithfully. ABERDEEN. David Small Ksq., President of Caledonian Club, Georgetown, —_—_—_ EE

the

The torture of dyspepsia and sick head- ache, the itching and pain of salt rheum, are removed by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla.

agonizing

To Cleanse The System

costive or is impure or habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritat- ing or weakening them, to dispel headaches colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs.

Effectually yet gently, when bi ious, or when the blood sluggish, to

permanently cure

with Cloth Brushes, Portraits, Bicycles, etc., given away, and Quinine Wines. reduced to 79 and 50 cents.

We meet this sort of busi-

70 and 45 cents. Other. fe-

REDDIN BROS,

2w eod

‘ 9° a ow

$10 REWARD!

A reward of Ten Dollars will be paid by the P. E. Island Electric Company for the name and conviction of any person or persons found interfering in any way’ with the Electric Lamps and Poles. ‘

J. WADDELL,

Superintendent.

aug23— 61

Tobacco varies in fla-

vor and other quali-

[!es accord: in it 1s

|

fo where

MASTIFF PLUG CUT is a scientific mixture of the choicest grades selected by manufac-

(urers of thirty years experience.

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

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line.

That’s Right. —The

school boys are taking advantage of Jas.

Paton & Co’s

Clothing Sale—Children’s clouhing pyngél go. Now is the time t® prépare your on dren for school. In a few days school will again open. We have Just the kind of clothing that the children require —strong, good and cheap. If par- ents will only take our advice, it wont cost

will appear in good style at school. Also, hats, ties, collars, stockings and a full line® in stock.—Prowse Bros. 3i

Gotf Brothers solid leather boots for thes fall.

Cheap boots for fall at Goff Bros.

Boys Clothing.—Buy your Boys’ Cloth- Special discounts for next two weeks. a2l 6i

Campbell's Quinine wine at Doda’s Medical Hall, only ‘5e. per bottle Darts only 50e.

Lightning Accidents

are covered by the Inusr- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

BLOCK, CH’TOWN.

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SeeciaL Despatones ro Tok Examiner

DAMAGES IN BEHRING SEA CASE,

Amount Offered by the United States.

Ortrawa, Aug. 23.

Sir Hibbert Tupper has returned from Washington. Itis understood that the sum of $425,000 will be offered by the United States Government in payment of the damages found azainst the United States by the Paris tribunal on account of the seizure of Canadian sealing vessels in the open waters of Behring Sea.

_ oC

Racing at Amherst.

Amuerst, Aug. 23.

In the colt stakes race for two year olds Orcote came in first, Novie second and Allando third.

The four year old race was won by Sir Richard in straight heats; Peter second, Banshee third, and Hali:ax fourth.

In the three minute class John Almont, owned by E. L. Willis, St. John, won the first heat in 2.343; the second heat was taken Ly Doonie, owned by John Cox, Windsor, in 2.353. The third heat waa won by Prince Charlie, owned by 3. E. Feltus, Charlottetown, in 2.38. The race was then postponed until to-day.

St. John News.

Sr. Jony, August 23.

Thomas Fleming, of George Fleming & Sons, dropped dead last night.

Dalton Mcarthy is here.

Ata meeting of the Canadian Medical Association, Drs. James McLeod and H. D. Johnson, Charlottetown, were elect- ed members of the Nominating Commit- tee.

A Schooner Seized.

Aricuat, C. B., Aug. 23.

The United States schooner Charlotte was seized yesterday for violating the

Customs Jaws by purchasing bait in Dominion waters and fishing inside the limit.

A Sword Contest.

‘ Hairax, Aug. 23. Tn the all-round sword contest between Sergt.-Major Kelly, of this city, and Sergt.- Major Morgans, of Kingston, for the championship, Kelly won. “

The Death Sentence.

Orrawa, Aug. 23. The Governor-General has decided that the death sentence of Hugh Linn, the British Columbia murderer, be executed. Lin will be hanged to-morrow.

Rumored Resignation.

Quvesec, August 23. It is rumored that Hon. John Hall, Provincial Treasurer, has resigned.

ietagtteensememscse ee speed ntenagstnenanet nee » 10 Gross Gage’s Readers, 3. “ Arithmetics, * Fasquel'e’s French, «“ Chambers’ Geometry, Brief History of England,

© French and English Primers, ) © Gage’s Copy Books,

—— ee ”

1

Scott’s Marmion (Selections) and other |

Classics for College and School, Camp- bell’s and Calkin’s Geographies, Tanner’s Agriculture, Wentworth’s Algebra, Cur- rie’s and Meiklejohn’s Grammars, Greek and Latin Text Books, etc.

Wholesale and Retail.

Orders by mail promptly filled. Low-

eat prices guaranteed.

GEO. CARTER & C0.,

BOOKSELLERS, 187 Queen Square.

aug22—dy & wy

Four Shares Stmr. Jacques Cartier.

By Auction, on FRIDAY NEXT, 24th inst., on Steam Navigaticn Company’s Wharf, at 12 o’clock, noon :

Four Shares in the Inland Steam Nav:- gation Company’s Steamer “Jacques Cartier.”

yuis wishing to invest can examine th

eater ‘at Steam Navigation Com- pany’s Wharf from 10 a.m. tiil noon on day of saie. Terms at sale.

NEW DRESS GOODS

aris Sia

Ladies’ Cloth and Colered Tweeds,

At this season of the year those HEAVY

DRESS GOODS are the correct

With this in view

thing. we secured an early

shipment of the above goods. Yestesday we placed them on our coun- ter with CLOSE PRICES.

To-day they are AWAY.

rapidly MOVING

Our LADIES’ CLOTH, with smooth finish, heavy weight, BLACK, cannot be

had elsewhere.

LADIES !—This is a chance you can-

not afford to miss. already,

Dozens have beught

Prices per Yard, 75 to 90 Cts. JAS. PATON & CO,,

168 Victoria Row.

‘The New Beuuswick

THE PROVINCE OF BRUNSWICK

OF NEW (CAPITAL STOCK, $150,009

Incorporated to | Promote Art,

Tiis Con pany will distribute am | its enbse Lere, o tie a iS h Dy of september 1894, 3432 Works of Art, agsregating in value

$65,115. Every sub chance.

The Grand Prize is a Group of Works of Art valued at $18,750. Subscription Tickets for sale at the New Brunswiek Royal Art Union Gallery in St. John, N. B. Price $1 each. In addition to the chance of winning a valuable prize, the holder of 12 consecutive monthly subscription tickets will receive an original Work of Art, by such artists ag Thos, Moran, N.A.; Wim. H. Shelion, and others, Send money for subscriptions by regis-

red letter, money order, bank cheqne og draft to

-criber has an equal

monthly

rHE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Lid, St. John, N. B, Circulars and full information mailed | free. Agents wanted everywhere. July 6.

Sugar and Molasses — PER “HATTIE LOUISE.”

Second Cargo Now Bue, — 70 Hhds. Bright Barbadoes Sugar, e+ Be 30“ Trinidad " 7.

300 Puns. Very Choice Molasses,

Will be sold low when landing. | for prices, CAhVELL BROS,

2w th mon

2

aug? pattu fri guar we 3 a

“The Rain it Raineth Every Day.”

What a comfort it is

morning wrapped in the luxurious embrace of a

RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF COAT,

all dry and comfortable, while those of one’s less fortunate

friends shiver and endure the old style of waterproof gar-

ment.

things, and the cold, clammy, air-tight rubber waterproo

to walk down

But people are rapidly becoming educated to better

is fast disappearing.

OOOO00®

town in the

ioe

dy & wky—jJune9

*~

’ : e S ee

Agi

2%

‘You CAN

SAVE)

20 PER. CENT.

To Business Men.

I can save vou 20 per cent.

( on your DAY BOOKS, LED- |

GERS, ete., also on your JOB PRINTING, because

;my expenses are lighter than jany other firm in the trade. | Give us a trial order and see if we cannot do as we say and give u satisfactory job.

|

Charlottetown, Aug. 18, 1894.

J, D, TAYLOR,

QUEPN STRE T,

to A. E. MeEachen’s Boot and Shoe Store.

Next

OUR STOCK

Watches, Rings,

LARGE AND VARIED,

WITH P2RICIS

G.H.

North Side Queen Square.

—vo

Silverware,

Spectacles, |

il cts

Low.

TAYLOR,

@pneeceecenee

WOODILL'.

I have carefully analyzed |

samples of

Woodills German

Baking Powder,

purchased by me at several stores, and found them PURE, WHOLESOME, WEisL PRO- PORTIONED.

GEORGE LAWSON,

Ph. D., LL..D., Halifax, N.S.

Notice to Intending Cutters.

Having been requested by a number of persons to open a class for instruction in the art of Cutting, I have decided to do so, and accordingly will be prepared to receive

y28

at my residence, Fitzroy Street, the appli- |

cations of those who desire to learn the art. For further particulars apply at my residence,'Fitzroy Street.

JAMES McLEOD.

aug] 7—dy 5ieod wky li

Binder Twine. “BLUE Wholesale only

CARVELL BROS,

30,000 Pounds RED CAP.

RIBBON and

augli—wed sat

COAL! COAL!

Arrived for Clarkin. Bros., per Schocners Delight and ‘Laura B., 400 Tons OLD MINES SL4CK, best Coal for House or Furnace use, and will be discharged at =~team Navigation Company's Wharf on the 2ist and. 22nd inst. Will be sold cheap. Please leave your orders

CLARKIN BROS.

—————

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, — Portiand Manor, St. John, WB

Boys educated for College or Business by an excellent staffof Resident Masters. ‘Special Attention Paid te Reli- gion, Morals and Manners. Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederi¢

on.

Warden—Rev. Davenport, M. A., Oxford. Day Scholars, $45; House Boys, $200 per annum

N, B.—Boys with fine voices for the choir

John M.

’ j |

j j

! will be adn.itted at much lower | bates ; Fates. School Year begins September 3rd, ,

ply to Headmaster. t! lst sep—j

rl

Brilliant Sign Letters.

I have appointed Mr. P. H. Trainor, of Kent Street, Sole Agent for Charlottetows for the sale of above letters, which can le seen ion the 7. & Hutcheson,

Prices as follows :—

window of Esq.

One and a half iheliscics..sitiaa

| Two ©: eessseeubeseniel 3.7 Twomnd a hale % vs. diicccccesoonl 38 * Three ‘ Ae 2 } eee ee 66 * ' Five an « Six ¢ ilf Oe os 6. Fig .soo edna

J MAMBLET WOOD, St. Jonn, N. B

augs

COAL.

na few days, per Barkentift ” Bretna :—o00 ] RESERVE MINES SLACK Best Coal for louse use Will be

low while

of To arrive rs ons of COAL and Furnace

landing.

PEAKE Bros. & CO

2993 A. nes aug! Charlottetown, Aug. 20, 1894—3i ; augl7—tf . aug22—2i uctioneer. — a ST a AEE er 7" , —e : Black Diamond Line. Fn oligh Will M fF oa nglis low Market Baskets. ©

The SS. COBAN, cue here from Montreal on Monday morning, August ?7th, will sail for St. John’s, Nfld., via Sydney, carryin’ horses cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.