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THE DAILY EXAMINER. THE POLITICAL PICNIC

i

NOTES AND COMMENTS

as we

romer’

pans ‘ iw

a! : ~ i i Sta Hew = paypn | | ! Canada o | W grit va t I f N pr is } Siam ie ju b i hav m eth s Led peor =} wk | } ~ iy \ : { I { P R ’ | i ! KK ! . ! : ' > at ' M s Ther Ca ; , S : ( : I 4 ‘ ‘ shh I whicl ‘ { i Sta : “N 4 ‘ th ‘ i mitined t h The | | T I mp \ | j i (a en i= T tl tt ! “uy a s Uy | States cause “she wanted Mr. Cle elected, thinking on r selfish interests and forgetting the ‘ at “hie ” must enffer for an‘ sderangement of business on the United States side of the border.” It { i wanted ( veland to be elected snd is now suffering from his success, sl mf herself with the idea that she as mn pany ih he r misery From aii wecounts, people over the Journal’s way “ ted My Cleveland much more than Canadians did, for they elected him The proposition that the United States hould abolish all paper “money” of less than five dollars denomination is meeting with considerable favor The Montrea Star remarks that this would creat a considerable demand for silver for pur- Poses as pe riectiv iegitimate as the manu facture of watch cases or spoons Phat this would satisfy the silver Kings of the west is hardly pr bable because thev have heen encouraged to believe that the United States Government could work miracles in their behalf and could turn sixty cents into a dollar by « mpiy calling it a dollar There is really more reason why the

i undertake to create a

othe r com-

Government shouk demand for silver than for any lity Phe

description n use is

moe amount of com of any commonly much hastily

involves an

over estima ed. because people

assume that everv bargain of commodities for cash, wherea~ actual tranefer of coin forms but a

very small proportion of the world’s trade

exchange

the

A RECORD OF DISASTER.

Over 300 Bank Failures in Less Than Six Months.

Mount Sreruixe, Ky,, July 28 The New Farmers Bank here closed yesterday;

the deposits amount te $300,000. The de- positors will be paid in full Batrimore, Md., July 24.—The Mann-

facturers Record publishes a summary of bank failures in the United States fr May | to Jaly 22, inclusive, which shows {01 banking institutions with a capital of $38,951,033 suspended Five-sixths of these failures and four-fifths of the capital

th

involved were in the Western and Pacific States The M. A. Thayer Bank and Bank of

Sparta, at Sparta, Wis., suspended yester

day Liabilities of the Thayer Bank, $175,000; liabilities of the other, $210, 000. The Ellenburgh National Bank at

Ellenburgh, Wis., suspended yesterday

i the McKinley

Marrinsvitie, Ind., July 24—The O M. Mitchell Bank, established 30 years ago, and backe!l by $500,000, went into |

voluntary liquidation vesterday

New York, July 28.—S. H. Morrison, lumber merchant at Camden, N. J., assigned yesterday; liabilities said to be }

£100,000

—_—— oo — A Heartless Brute. July 28.—At 2 fire

Pirrspers, Pa., Wednesday morning the

extinguished a slight fire in the house of

Weloek |

department |

At Tracadie Beach.

The Resources of Acadia Hotel Fully Tested,

With Satisfactory Results. A Large Gathering of People.

Summary Report of the Ministers’ Ac- dresses.

HayMAkiIne and the mackerel fishing ilike tended to lessen th

political picnic held at Traca Lie

attendance at the on Satur-

lav last Under all the circumstance-, | the gathering was surpr singly large, and ncluded many substantial farmers and ntelligent young men A list of the adies and gentlem« n from Charlottetown vill be found in another column. The im- proved appearance of Hotel Acadia was the subject ‘of remark The Ministers |

und their friends were highly pleased with the management of the Hotel, and grati- | fied by the attentions whi h they received, After dinner, a platform was erected in front of the Hotel. David Douglass, Esq., of Stanhope, was called to the chair, and | the Minister of Agriculture came forward How. Mr. Ancers began his address by referring to the fertile fields and beautiful homesteads that he had noticed as he had passed along, and by declaring his opinion that no people in the world are more com- fortable than the peuple of Canada pared with the farmers of Canada, the far-

Com-

of the United States are not, man for man, 80 pre Nothing very desir

able 18 to be gained by onr young men and } United States to

ners

ys pe rour

women from gomy to the | the servants of others It is far better to Stay at home and le happy and independe nt than to go to the States be compelled to perform work such as they

eCOTHE

and

would not care to perform here But if young men and women must leave their happy Island homes, let them go to the |

Canadian Northwest, take up land, main- tain their independence, and grow up with the Being born British, they | uld surely like to die British, pos- sess throughout life their own laws and in- stitutions. The changed conditions of the market makeit necessary, from time to time | toadopt changed methods of farming. For- | merly the growth of potatoes and oats and horses brought in most money for the farmer fut the force of -the up of the great | prairies and the construction of railway- ind steamships-—has made it necessary to

country

and

the rearing of

events

ope ning

resort to other means of making a living | and yaining wealth The present | Governmont has been most anxious to | reci pro ate trade with the United States |

1 terms honorable and mutually _ profit-

ible to both countries. The Government Canada have repeatedly offered the } Government of the United States the best terms of reciprocity that could be accorded | vy a country desiring to maintain its in- lependence in fiscal affairs. But the an «wer to these overtures was the McKinley | lariff. The American people came to the conclusion that the farmers of the United | States ought to possess the United States market for potatoes, eggs and horses, etc., and the MeKinley Tariff was passed. — It would be unjust to blame the Government of Canada the fused to reciprocate trade and enacted the

because Americans re- |

McKinley Tariff. The McKiniey Taritt hae injured not Canada alone, but Ger many, France and England. These

nations protested against the hostile trade policy of the United States. More than that, they withdrew their commercial friendship, and the — critical of the United States to-day is in great part due to the enactment of | tariff. Great quantities of | gold have drawn out of the States, and the foreign trade of the States has fallen off by millions upon millions. The Grits of Canada rejoiced at the passage of the McKinley tariff, hoping that it would the Government.” Certain of their party—he would be sorry to call them Canadians—had advised the leading

position

been

* burst

| Two years ago, he pointed out, three

} onthe part of Sir

| per cent.

| vether as Canadians.

DAILY EXAMINER ‘.

sistent with the changed condition of the | country. The people are thinking about

these things. They are discussing the matter. The Government invites diseus-

sion. All are asked to look into the mat- ter—but not to look into it from only one side of the case. There is a class of poli- ticians who seek to make the people be- lieve that they are unhappy, that they are

unprosperous. Their motive is similar to

that of the patent medicine vendor who | tries to make those who crowd around his yagon believ: that they are sick The vendor desires to sell his medi- | cine, and the _ politicians desire to}

get into the public offices from which they are excluded.

) wish to remain in power after it has bee are ot

But thev prepo-e to exet

shown that they no use or benef

to the cou

heir be-t ability

ptry on behalf of the countrs ind not to give up the reins of power unt failure to benefit the country ha een demon-trated. The Finance Ministe hen reviewed the offic.al urn-, and a=ked if it wa ign that the policy and a lininistration

heir statistics and net a pre Uv we

he Government were not far wrong wi it was shown that its trade had in- creased and its pros pe “ity ha

vivanced, while the trade and prosperity f the United States,Great Britain,France, Germany and Anstralia had retrograded ? \ and had been striking

taxation fact in

ahalf millons of strack off. This was a

Richard Cartwright, when he was Minister of The vaiue of taxation under the McKenzie administration was 174 per cent., and the rate of taxation last year was 17 1-5 In the past four years the pub- lie debt of Canada was increased by only one anda half millions of dollars, $400,000 a year. When the McKenzie ad- ministration was in power the public debt mounted up at the rate of eight millions of

dollars a year. In 1879 the intere=t on

fhe Government hase |

Finance. |

or }

the public debt was $1.59 per head of the |

population of Canada; last year it was 3! 75 Thus sixteen cents per head of the population is the measure of the increased burden of taxation placed upon the shoul ders of the people as a result of the con- struction of all the great ‘public works undertaken and completed since the Lib- era!-Conservative party attained to power. The great Northwest has been opened and a country which in 1879 produced scarce-

| ly anything, wroduced last year 70,000,000 |

bushels of wheat. Wasn’t it worth while to mortgage the revenues of the country a little im order to obtain so soon such a splendid result ? A persistent, effort has been made to inflame the farmers against the manufacturers.

they had succeeded 2? Suppose that our

| farmers had beenforced t» the wall ? The

manufactured articles required by the far- must come from somewhere, and the money which is being among the “ bloated manufacturers” of Canada would be merely transferred to

mer

| the “bloated manufacturers” of the neigh-

boring republic. The man who tries to

set farmers against capitalists in this

Pi bing

ae

ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. vo of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most

| healthy and agreeable substances, its contrast with an equal increase of taxation | >

many excellent qualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. ¥

W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlottetown. P. E. Island. jymwf

MODEL HALIFAX POLICEMEN.

Policeman Kline knocks Down Officer Watchorn. Police Officer Kline was off duty last

night. About11 o’clock he was standing near the corner of Granville and Prince | Street=, in company with a citizen. | Officer Watchorn is on that beat.

- i tions. Well, suppose that

epent |

Dominion is no friend of the country. The |

more factories there are in Canada the better will be the market for the Canadian farmer, and the more farmers are, the greater the number of factories that will be needed. It is surely better that Canadian money should be invested in Canada than in the United States. The

there |

Watchorn has been a soldier and the first duty of a soldier is to obey his instrue- As a policeman he has been sworn to do his duty. Those duties are laid down in a book of instructions. These instructions specify that no persons are to

be allowed to loaf on the = streets, Watchorn believes that he is sworn to | literally carryout his instructions. Last night he went upto Kline and his com

panion and ordered them to move on. “What do you say?” asked Policman Kline.

“Move on,” responded Watchorn, and |

added in a jocular tone, “go home to your wife.” Policeman Kline again

demanded to

know what the officerfon duty was saying, |

; and Watchorn repeated his words; where-

Government of Canada is, of course, | bound net to give the Canadian manu

facturers an inordinate protection. It is

the intention of the Government to abate | | the duties in respect to articles the manu-

facturers of which are excessively pro- tected. But in respect to some articles it ought to be remembered that it is just possible that the middleman is getting

upon Policeman Kline drew off, struck Policeman Watchman in the mouth and knocked him down. The officer rose and Policeman Kline knocked him down a second time. In the seuffle Watchorn’s coat was badly torn. Ald. Wier and John Naylor happened along at this time and

persuaded Kline to go away.

Watchorn will apply for a warrant against Kline on charges of assault and battery and interference with an officer in

| the discharge of his duty. Kline’s repre- hensible conduct will also demand the

more profit than he ought to get. The | Finance Minister then reviewed the

| largely increased trade with Great Britain,

the points being covered by his speech in

In conclusion he spoke of the beauty and | feet in height.

fertility of Prince Edward Island, its

| question of reciprocity, and referred to our |

| Market Hall, a full report of which | | is being prepared and will be pub- lished in the course of a few days.

good looking farms and better people; and |

| exhorted all to stand together shoulder to } shoulder.

have des-

Let it not be said that we not faith in our own country. The cendants of Englishmen, Scotchmen, Irichmen and Frenchmen will be = un- worthy of their ancestry if they lack tidelity to their country. Let us stand to- We have as fine a

country—let it be demonstrated that we |

as there is in the

have as noble a people world. The eloquent addresses of the ministers

mem of the States that Canada would, in were frequently applauded, and at the this way, be forced tothe wall. But the | ojose three cheers for them were pro Governmeut of Canada looked around to | posed by the chairman and heartily — re- tind a remedy for the evils imposed Upon sponded to by the people. Hon. Mr. the country by the McKinley taritf—and Foster then proposed three cheers for the | they found it. They encouraged the peo- | chairman; and after they were given, the ple to manufacture cheese for the British | erowd dispersed with three chases for the market, and to produce articles suitable Queen

for the British and European market. | : :

W hat is the consequence ? The conese- Hon. Mr. Angers remained at Hotel

John Smouse, on Oak Alley, South Side Firemen discavered in the honse the dead | bodies of Mra. Smouse and her two little

Smour¢

children aged 4 and 2 Mrs head was terribly gashed and the children had the

appearance of having been smothi-

ered Smouse, the husband was place: under arrest He declared he had no know le dye of how the tragedy and fire oc-

| 000 in trade | we gained seventeen millions in trade with

curred, but Lis five year old child who had |

ent ape the massacre told the police that his tather had killed his mother with a The neighbors think that jealousy cause of the murder

hatchet

‘ wae the

NEWS NOTES.

he first shipment of hay from Mont real to Hemburg was made on Wednesday last

The Deering Company of Chicago has shipped 25 carloads of harvesting machin ery to Australia by way of the C. P. BR and the Austro-Canadian Steamship line

A New York Herald special from San Jose-Guatemala, says direct tion over the Central and South Ameri telegraph wires was op ned last week be-

comnminica-

an

tween Guatemala and the United States

Mr Gladstone has ree eived a new title At a recent €xamina- school the saint of

unexpected

and a new name Inspector [re-

tion ina Glasgow asked who land? and received ewer: Mr. Gladstone

Everything looks well for the new Can- adian-Australian steamship line Mr Huddart, the promoter, seems confident of success, and expects naturally to gain a large amount of American as well as Can- The more the better

was the patre yn

the

adian traftic.

Itis interesting and even startling at the present time to hear that, in the man- euvres of the Channel squadron under Rear Admiral Seymour, there have been fourteen collisions in five days. These have resuited in considerable injury to hulls and machinery, and itis a healthy sign of the times that the tax-payers are growling a good British growl im conse- qpuene e

The Marquis de Barboles,®brother of the | Duke of Veragua, has put in a claim to | part of the fund some titleworshipping United Statesers have proposed to raise | for the distinguished descendant of Col- umbus, to recoup him for his speenlative losses. The Marquis says he is poorer | than the Duke, and as poverty is the best | title to alms, there is logic in his claim for | relief. There are many people who have no grandee blood in their veins, however, who think, though, that a marquis would look better working than begging, and the chances are that the purse to be raised will the brothers quarrelling

not be worth about Sr oo Desrnoves sy Forest Fires. — Late despatches from. Medford, Prentice June- tion and Fifield, in Wisconsin, say those | towns have Leen wiped out by forest fires,

“--

Bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ; Cotton Ginghams very cheap at J. B. | Macdonald & Co's si—jv29

| will produce four times as much in the

| found by the farmers of Ontario and Que-

| dian fishermen, and had distributed yearly |

quence 1s that in one year we lost $2,000,- with the United States, and

Great Britain and Europe. So we have | $15,000,000 to the good. More than that, the agriculture of Canada has been advanced to a_ higher | plane. The land which produced so much

grain and horses for export to the States, |

In-

been

shape of fodder for the modest cow. factories has

vestments in cheese hee to be a better speculation than invest- ments in other manufactures. Dividends have been declared equal to thirty and forty per cent. on the capital. Great care | has been bestowed upon the breeding and rearing of horses. Butit will pay the farmers of Prince Edward Island better to

yo back to the modest cow. It is impossible for Canada to fully supply the British market--and there are other markets. We are now

shipping cheese from the prairies of the | great China and Japan. On the other hand | it will not pay to go on shipping oats and | potatoes Oats are now selling in the} United States for 34 cents per bushel. We cannot sell oats or wheat to that market; for the United States have a large surplus Potatoes are being sent from Ger- many ata freight charge of 8 cents a bushel. while the cost of freight from ports in Prince Edward Island to Boston is 10 to 12 Only in years in Which the potato crops have failed in the United States can we send potatoes to that mar- ket at a profit. More reliance can there- fore be placed upon the products of the |

how.

cents

cow

A voice—What about the bug?

Hon. Mr. Angers—We fought the bug in Quebec years before you had him here. I have seen some of your farmers engaged with their children in picking bugs by | hand. But thatis not the best way. It will be found more advantageous to attack the bug with a littl Paris green and water. Three good sprinklers will be | enough. In conclusion, the honorable gentleman again pointed out the bad re- sults of cutting away all the trees. It had been found, he said, that in wood coun- | tries, the forests of which had been des- troyed, the fertility of the soil had been lost. He advised the tarmers to cut down as few trees as possible and to plant more trees. It was well, he said, to have an arbor day. The judicious planting of trees } will repay the farmer ia many ways.

A bystander having desired to know | what the Government was going to do about the fishermen, Mr. Angers pointed | out that the Government had afforded a | fishery service for the protection of Cana- |

the interest of the fishery award in the form of a bounty to the most successful fishermen. Hon. Mr. Foster was received with cheers. He said that the prosperity of the people of Canada is apparent to anyone who travels through the country as well as in the statistics. He was here with his colleague to make enquiries and prepara: |

tions for a modification of the tariff con- | : ;

Acadia until Sunday morning, and attend- ed chureh with his compatriots at Rustico.

| Hon. Senator Howlan accompanied him | and brought him to town in the evening.

Hon. Mr. Foster returned to town on Saturday evening, and stayed with Mrs. Foster at the summer residence of Judge

| McLeod, at Keppoch.

In the evening both ministers embarked

| on the steamer Northumberland for Point

du Chene. Hon. Mr. Angers returns at once to Quebec and Ottawa; Hon Mr. Foster wil \emain fora sort time at

| Apohaquie ,N-w Brunswick

Increase of Bankruptcies

Recent statistics show an increase or bankruptcies among English and Welsh farmers since the opening of the year of 40 per cent. The English market is the

best in the world for agricultural produce |

and the English farmer carries on his

| business on the most advanced principles.

Yet the result is nota happy one. The plan of campaign on which the Liberals hope to carry the next election is to sub- ject Canadian industries to the unrestrict- ed competition that in Great Britain

| repaired the chair.

consideration of the public commission. — Halifax Herald.

Tall Men,

Turner, the naturalist, declared that he once saw, upon the coast of Brazil, a race of gigantic savages, one of whom was 12 M. Thevet, of France, in his description of America, published at Paris in 1575, asserted that he saw and measured the skeleton of a South American which was 11 feet 5 inches in length. lhe Chinese are said to claim that, in the last century, there were men in their country who measured 15 feet in height Josephus mentioned the case of a Jew who was 10 feet 2 inches in height. Pliny tells of an Arabian knight, Gabara, 9 feet 9 inches, the tallest man in the days of Claudius. John Middleton, born at Hale, in Lancashire, in the time of James L, was 9 feet 3 inches in height; his hand was 17 inches long and 84 inches Lroad, says Dr. Plott in his “History of Stattord- shire.” The Irish giant Murphy, con- temporary with O’Brien, was 8 feet 16 inches. A skeleton in the Trinity College Dublin, is 8 feet 6 inches in height, and that of Charles Byrne, in the museum of the College of Surgeons, London, is 8 feet 4 inches,

An Electrical Murder,

Avsurn, N. Taylor (colored) was executed by electricity this afternoon for the murder of Solomon Johnson, in Auburn prison, September 26,1892. After the current was turned on the foot rest on the chair broke and the underpinning gave way. Taylor began to gasp, when the current was ordered to be turned on again, but the dynamo had burned out. <A lineman connected with the prison apparatus electric light plant

| the repaired cha’r and the current turned

on. He was given morphine and chloro- form in the medntime. In half a minute after the second application he was pro-

| nounced dead. The physicians agreed that

| have failed to give you relief.

produces such effects on members of |

the oldest and best established of oceupa- tions. A Turkish Outrage.

27.—Letters recently from tha

New York, July were receeived here

| Presbyterian Board of Foreign Misoions in

this city covtains news of an uhprovoked

| attack upon Miss Emma Melton, stationed

at the time of the outrage in a little vil-

which |

lage among the Nestorian mountains in |

Turkey. She escaped with her life, but was mercilessly beaten and bruised by her assailants. An enquiry was instituted by

the authorities, but little satisfaction had. |

The matter has been called to the atten- tion of the State Department of Washing-

ton and a rigid investigation is likely to |

ensue. Mise Anna Melton has been a niis-

sionary for the Presbyterian Church for |

many years.

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

Unlike the Dutch Process

| | |

Taylor was insensible to pain after the first contact.

Do not be discouraged if other medicines ) Membray’s Kidney and Liver Cure acts on the Kidneys direct, combined, with a mild action on the Liver and bowels, thereby removing the cause of back-ache, sour stomach, dizziness, indigestion and constipation, Try it.

—— THE—

QUEEN HOTEL,

Halifax, Nova Seotia,

The Lessee takes great pleasure in an- nouncing that the rates are:

Upper Floors, two in day.

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

room,

$1.50 per

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,

Manager.

jy3l

| without reservation

| the

museum of

Y., July .27.—William G. |

Taylor was placed in |

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeciaL DeseatcHes TO THe EXAMINER.

The Franco-Siamese Trouble.

|

Banexox, July 31. While the government of Siam accepted France’s ultimatum, it received previously an assurance that kingdom wil] not be dismembered until after consideration by al) the powers concerned of France’s demand for territory between the eighteenth and twenty-third parallels.

The blockade is sti]l maintained by the Forfait, Lutin, Monstaney, Comte and Lion. The British Government mail has been allowed to pass, but the mercantile correspondence with Siamese firms has been cut off.

Canadian Cattle Disease.

Orrawa, July 31.

The officers of the Agricultural Depart- ment state that last year Sir John Abbott, Hon. Mesers. Foster and Tupper, when in London made a formal offer to the Imperi- al authorities to send British cattle ex- Canada to whether disease really exists herds. In reference to the proposals Gardner states he has made to the Cana- dian authorities, nothing has been received here vet.

Through Rates to Australia.

Orrawa, July 31.

Huddart, of the Australian Steamship Line, goes to Montreal to-mor- row to discuss with the Canadian Pacific authorities the question of through rates to Australia. He returns on Thursday, when thg details of the contract with the Government will be concluded.

investigate in Canadian

perts to

James

which Mr. |

‘Bed Ticks, Drills and all other goods damaged by

Preached His First Sermon.

Sourn Framincuam, Mass., July 31. Kev. Thomas Corbett, of Tyne Vailey, P. E. Island, recently called to pastorate of Hope Presbyterian Church,

the |

South Framingham, preached his first |

sermon as its pastor yesterday morning.

Blake at Quebec.

Quvesec, July 31. Hon. Edward Blake arrived here by the

, Vancouver from Liverpool, and left for Murray Bay. —— — a DIED. | On Sunday, the 30th inst., Florence | May, aged 3 months, infant daughter of G. H. and Eliza Ledwich.

| clair, widow of Hector McLean, aged 99 | years, leaving two daughters t> mourn | their loss,

At the Bayfield parsonage, after a ted- ious illness of typhoid fever, on the 19th inst., Frances M. H., beloved wife of Rev. C. W. Hamilton and eldest daughter of Hiram B. White, Esq., of St. John, N. B., in the 35th year of her age.

July 30, of cholera infantum, Florence Brewer Turner, infant danghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Turner, aged 7 weeks.

WATER STREET.

Free Coach to meet all Trains and Steamboats. Moderate charges. Good table.

C. A. BENOIT, Proprietor. Ch’town, July 31, 1893—3m m w f

Liberal-Conservative Convention.

A Convention of the Liberal-Conserva- tive Delegates of the First Electoral Dis- trict of Queen’s County will be held in the Hall at Bradalbane, Lot 67, on WEDNES- DAY, the 16th of August next, at 2 o’clock, p. m., to select Candidates to con- test said District at the next General Election. Each Polling Division will be represented by four Delegates. All friends of the Party are invited to be present.

W. E. DAWSON,

President Liberal-Conservative Assn.

Ch’town, July 27, 1893—dy li wy li her The Canadian Pacific Railway

| HARVEST ZECURSIONS

——TO THE——

Canadian North West,

to leave from line of Intercolonial, Prince

| Edward Island, Windsor & Annapolis and Canadian Pacific (in New Brunswick) Rail- ways on

Aug. 14th, Qlst, and Sept. 4th

TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL

}

(Oct. Sth, 22nd, and Nov. Sth.

For rates and other information see small older, or enquire of nearest Ticket Agent.

| D. McNICOLL,

Genl. Pass. Agent,

Cc. E. MCPHERSON, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent, Montreal. St. John, N. B.

july26

2emem ber ~wwa

tL isthe best remedy on earth for sthe

cre of ali Kipney AND Livi R trou-

bic, Is a positive cure for Back Aci”,

SouR STOMACH, INDIGESTION. Certaia

liembray’s

for Heap Acne, Dizzinrss, 1 ANcUiD FEELING, SALLOW ComMPpLex- iON, Imvurr Bioop. At all Drug Stores or on receipt of price, charges

iKidney and

prepaid. Price One Dollar a bottle.

Membray Medicine Co, of Peterb:rough., Lt. y PETERBOROUGH, CANADA.

Try Membray’s Health Restorer, a Pin‘

Iron Tonic Pill, Large Boxes 25 cts,

Liver Cure Light Brahma Chickens

A FEW very fine ones, for sale cheap, if taken immediately.

F. C. COTTON.

Cure

July 16

IF

your grocer don't

ask him to get it for you.

keep AMMONIA SOAP The Am-

monia used in its manufacture makes Ammonia Soap the greatest self-wash- ing Soap in Canada.

July 24, 1893.

At Lot 16,0n July 22nd, Agnes Sin- |

i

| |

. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1895+

BY WATER

—({x)

DAMAGED

Cottons, Flannelettes, |

Grey Canton Flannels,

the fleoding of our cellar clearing out at greatly

reduced prices. All must

ll

Come and get a bargain. go qaick.

(vo) FAS. 168 VICTORIA

Charlottetown, July 20, 1893—dy

Forty-One Fer Cent. Candidates tee Lal Liberal-Conservative interest at the mag

Election ¢

A

ROW.

A meeting of Delegates from uh \ arial Polling Divisions of the Georgetown Sian toral District will be held at the ; House on TUESDAY, Ist Augnet, at? = ect

ociwock, p. m., to

I have some Guernsey Cattle whose milk | ¢ypus SHAW, D. GORDON, vields 41 per cent. Cream. Don't you want Secretary President, one for a Family Cow ? Come and see them, |) — Georgetown, July 21, 1893—wy ¢ die

Prices reasonable.

House to Let. >

HOUSE on

any way.

{ DWELLING Bay Street, contaiming nine stable g 2 Heated with hot water, ami

is in good condition. Possession given Bag ° > n once Ir ?

CHARLOT TETOWN

rooms,

coach house

quire of A. HERMANS, Queen St

TODAY the World’s Congress of Architects and Engineers Exposition, Chicago. Robert Craik McLean, of New York City, gress, which is very largely attended, and will discuss such Houses, Modern Apartment Houses, Laundries in Houses, Kitchens in Houses, Meder Stables, Responsibility of Architects in Constructional Matters, Plans and Deecorativéy” matters, Sculpture and Architecture, and the like. %

Architects are flocking to Congress to-lay, and it is only right to expect that where there is such wisdom centered the outcome will be for the public good. They propos to discuss topics of vital interest to us all; and certainly, if so, Tailoring will receive share of public attention. Yes, keep it before the people, that our craft the i ancient of any institution in the world; and as such we will use our best efforts

opens

at the Columbag — is Secretary of ¥

ee oo

is

VV es i :

uphold its dignity by giving in the future, as in the past, satisfaction in every sense gf) |

the word. Our values are unprecedented, and if you study your own interests

do wet” faii to see what bargains we give. ra JUST RECEIVED—An elegant range of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS of the very latest?

Novelties, which will be sold cheap.

OHN 1. MAGKENZIE, -- THE $

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, July 31, 1893—mon thu

A BARGAIN

—_——IN-—--

ummer Dress Goods.

—-{x)—

We are offering a line of Double Width Dress Goods at 25 cents.

all diibescinaidinatecal (ments cerommerrernons

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, July 2), 1893—w w f

AR TAILOR!

MOL A SSES TT waSk YOUR GROCER FOR e The Celebrated : — CHOCOLAT MENIER| © Landing To-day ex Hattie Louise, Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLICN LBS. : : For Samples 6. ot Free, write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL. - 100 Puncheons Choice Bright Barbadoes, - 300 & " - Antigua, - — f c A Very Superior Cargo. “—_ "A! Ze PP 2 CARVELL BROS. © J S Charlottetown, July 29, 1893—lw eod | a | i i a omar] Preserving Sugar! — HEADACHE ! a

NEURALGIA! INSTANTLY CURED BY OME APPLICATION OF

NERVOL.

The berry season is now here. and almost every house- keeper wants to buy some good, cheap Sugar for ing purposes,

BEER & GOFF have just received over 16,000 pounds of RAW WEST INDIA SUGAR (suitable for either table use or for preserving) which they are offering for sale @8

‘ ‘cheap as the common Refined Sugar is being sold at. Knives Call early and get a s y of the cheapest and best

| Preserving Sugar in the y at