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THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER. DRPATON’S THRILLING STORY | jos | oa |

—

EXAMINER "

CAREER OF REV. J. J. R. NARRAWAY. A

Well Known C engyanch Passes Away After a Long Service. i

(St. John Sun.)

‘~PTEWRER 12. 1892 " eee eee Life Among the Heathen. | No Methodist minister ia eastern Can- ala was more widely known known, espe- SENATORS a ree ‘ — among the older people of the pro- | Pat lingly anx vinee — ent —-_ aan. Te a ageas ; i deatl | ylace on Sunday hough the 5 Edwand Isiand shall | Trials—Anxiety-—Martyrdom—Victory | dea ee neigh ghrnagen slipper es Pr ul politics on the loss of hearing, obtapelio his re- $ - nat a ; tirement from the active ministry a | Ss ds | UUT Noble Gordons — Winners of the | quarter of a century ago, he femained for value of (‘rown many years after one of the a of | the mught in the denonunAalien and contint- * , , ' ae | ed to the last his interest in the manage- xa } ment of its affairs While he wasin t e x aa t pr | was a ible ga g Z pulpit he was, perhapr, tne mort impres- | : a | h last ening { vvi and th e and popular teacher in tue ¢ paser ence } ne : ceenniee emt a | were f eastern British Amertea, thorgh tle | ' But Sena — S| pr Bu itral fig i ate Dr. Richey was thougit by rome t& | P rth ut of ie n 1 apa i nis equal Mr Narraway was born ir | : vithou pres ened Christiana miss i } L819 in Biddefo Devo ure, Kneiand, | ‘ ath f the New He 1 Dr. Pa uid came to this conntry when | ; Avy ran his addres bv referring to the] He h ul to shift for hime-e!lf from = liis* bes mo AL dignity If Mr W whe and the success of Methodist | hood up, and his education was largel P I . seful nissionaries in the South Seas He then | the result of home studv. At the tim ma xp va i graphic account of the causes which | when he began preaching it was mere 3 f | } oe led to the mar om of the sainted | ficult than it is now to acquire a fvothold | - ; eee a Bisl Selwyn, of the Charch of E as a Methodi+t preacher, for it was a_per- _ D 1 Ex He sand that denominational differences | iod ef aggressiveveas in pushing an work | s of Parlia vere not known inthe missions The | of the denomination But Mr. Narraway ‘ t sinst tl liberal and {| heathen had not been taught the distine- j an lsome others who sneceeded in obtain- ' ud tration of the Grits.— | tion between Methodists and Presbyterians | ing Official recognition about the same 2 ‘ ind the Church of England. ete The | time amply justified their admission. His what het — ; bbing them of efforts of ee missionaries, there, were al! | name first appeared on the list in 1841. In | their franchise rights could be given Mr. | gor Chri t; and it might be that if minis- | 1847 he was stationed in Truro, where P Pet ? ters of the Gospel in the more favored there were then but few Methodists. His ; fied | lands of the north were more solicitous as | preaching was so attractive that according ; _— en oe to the main point, there would be less dis-| to the historian of the church members of : > ot athe, How cord in the body of Christ, He might | the other congregations filled all the vac- . Ho David I 1? Has} pave added that there would be more} ant seats at evening meetings. | A few } Ls member of the Privy | clergymen to spare to send outto the | years later he was stationed in Charlotte- { Canada and a x-Lieutenant eathen. Dr. Paton proceede . to describe | town, where he delivered some of hie most particularly the missions of the Presby-| popular lectures. One of these which “ - promised by Ghe atten- | | Wion church in the pew He bri les. The | made a good impression at the time was u has given to our waterworks | noble spirit and successful work of Dr. | preaced at the beginning of the Crimean and to his editorial duties in the Patriot | Geddie and of the Gordons from Prince War, and was published in a pamphlet en- office? If Senators Prowse and Ferguson | Edward Island were set forth in glowing titled War in the East. It showed & care- ef words, The oft-told tale of the martyr- | ful study of contemporary history and ave Wamiguinen Geoneny thay lake some fa- lom of the brothers Gordon had a deeper | guve a forecast of the result, which was terest in Provincial affairs, surely the Hon nterest than ever before when it came | justified by the event. About the same David Laird is undignified when he gives | from the lips of one who had been there | time he delivered a stirring address on the vent to the sereeds of the Patriot ? If} himself, and who had himself been threat- | Maine liquor law, whic h act was then al- |} " : ned with the murderous tomahawk One | mosta novelty. The Prince Edward Is- |

and Fe ryuson are all

cf the most thrilling adventures related by wrong when, in the recess of Parliament Dr. Paton was that in which he was con- tl property being at stake they de fronted by two savages. He defied them te some attention to Provincial politics. | in the name of the L sae and — un- touched. Dr. Paton related several not-

what is to be said concerning Mr. L. H or

; ‘ able examples of the power and efficacy of Davies, M. P., who

neglected his Parlia- | prayer, and urged his hearers all to have |

mentary duties in order that he might as- | family, as well as private prayers assist Mr. Peters at the last Provincial {| both night and morning. At the elestion If thee draw money from the lose ~=6he~— exhibited some of the | ae | heathen gods, and made a powerful appeal

Dominion ex shequer, so does he, and if to his hearers for a closer walk with the

they are to take no part in Provincial | one true God

mld he! Thatwhichis| A flowing white beard and white hair | reaching to his shoulders, lend dignity to | the venerable figure and bright, intelligent

e of the missionary. But not less strik-

election, neither sh«

sauce for the Senators ought to be sauce

for other members of Parliament, who by

i

the way, are not necessarily owners of pro- | ing is the simple directness and strength pe rty to be taxed i his manner of speech There 18 It is a well-known fact that Sena‘o thing artificial oreaffected about his poh 3 } style. He impresses his hearers with the Masson has publicly exhibited @ warm in | idea that he speaks words of truth and terest in the public schools of Quebec ; incerity The collection amounted to but we have not noticed that the Patriot | about $150 has condemned his conduct. Senator Pi ee

ley ie the agent at Chicago of the North

- LBTTERS TO THE EDITOR.

west Government, and the Patriot has not

Indeed, we constantly hear of |

A VOICE FROM THE COUNTRY.

protested

this or that Senator who has interfered in |

Sir,—lI read some time ago in one of the

8 or the atter of Provincial i . : thts or that mate f Previa sal — English papers of a decided innovation. It ance. But we have never before heard | was introduced in the office of the London that such interference is inconsistent { News and Post. The paper is printed either with their political rights or | with scented ink, which gives a delightful

Any desired odor may be pro- The experiment has proved not only @ great success, but a big advertise- ment for the journal Now, sir, would it not be well and profitable for the Patriot to adopt this grand experiment? Ihe paper is getting so stale unpopu- lar it would satisfy one organ—the olfac the present govern-

fragrance.

Senatorial dignity , luced

pee NOTES AND COMMENTS.

-The Empire: Mr. Wiman thinks it is | an economic mistake to have placed $450, 100,000 of American savings In a few New | York banks. From curren happening. to

and

tory-—especially since

financial institutions on the other side, we | : : ; | ment came into power, as he advocates and should say he was measurably correct i a = fends them in their meanderings and 2 Montreal Gazette : The bye election | gerryman le rings, and all other acts whie h in Brandon has resulted in the defeat of | jave caused every ri; ght- thinking man to Mr. MeDenald,the Leader of the Manitoba }detest and ery ont, ‘Away with them | Opposition. The Manitobans, apparently, | from power We cannot any longer toler- like Mr. Greenway, the chief characteristi j ate such mis manage ment in guiding the of whose administration isto spend mort Ship of State!’ The good old ship has than the revenue and borrow to make UP | stood the battle and the breeze for many | |

the difference. for a while, old time friend how it ends

-The Grit meeting to nominate Mes-rs Peters and Cummiskey was held to-day

In view of the fact that Mesers. Peters and

Cummiskey have been actively canvassing

all the past month, their nomination by the indiseriminate aggregation

at the Lyceum merest There was however,

was the humbug

| C lose

a very

tion between the meeting and the Public |

Works Office convention went in force

idry little jobs, wi vith pleasure and polit ies

members of the to be

' to w hich

—St. John San: “Mr. Laurier is ip- forming his Ontario audiences that he was a great admirer and wi arm persons al

nd of the late Sir John Macdonald. He eave he always regarded the late premier |

as an honorable Opponent w ho ‘fought fair.”

rhe upposition intimates that the present ie éerTninent leads rea leas satis- tac tory Opponent rhe atiord to welcome Mr. Laurier’s admissicn It is a late thonzh not uncalled-for retrac tion of the grit charge that Sir John Mac donald gerrymandered the constitu and 1892.”

leader

basely

e1 es iff L882

A correspondent writes : “One iaiest developme nts of the means adopte: I by the Local Government to secure sup- ia the fact that the ¢ Public Works has undertaken to construct a bridge King’s

port

near Gliencoradale, in

County, at an expense of $700 or $800, for the purpose of obtaining three or four Sonservative votes, This bridge is alto-

gether unnecessary, as the only persons who would obtain auy advantage are two or three men, whoalready have access to

the p" ib‘ic highway by a road opened when the late G vernment in power. But the Commissioner of Public Works, know- ing that every vote will count and be ne cessary at the ensuing election, scruples not to squander recklessly the pub lie funds in order to gun politi cal oe ge We are doubtful th at this metho] will ad- vance his candidature among the farmers. whe will eventuaily have to pay the bill

were

—Considerable excitement has been caused around Cardigan among the sup

porters of the Goverment by the un paralleled manner in which public money 18 being squandered oa some supporters of

the Local Government. The storm of August last damaged Allev’s Bridge, and the engineer-in-chief, Mr. Me Millan, was

stimmoned in hot haste ‘to re port on it. The Supervisor was instructed to sell the repairing of the Bridge immediately, and put up to that effect. A goodly number attended the saie, and it was let to one McLeod for the sum of $97 Afterwards, to the use of “ human devices.” the contractor refused to proceed with the work, and the Supervisor, know- ing that ‘ently necessary in the interest of the Government candidates for the Third District of Kings that this work should be let, called another sale and the contract was knoe ~ down to John G Serimgeour, Esq., for $198. Of course there was no collusion between Mr. Scrim- geour and the Supervisor, but the Grits of St. Peter's Road and Martinvale think otherwise, and we learn that aa indigne- tion meeting to protest against the Supe r visor’s action has been called by the friends of the Government who did not participate in the deal. fali out honest men will get their own.”

notices

were

owi ng

i Was ui

a HOO

Outside of Russia, where 1,200 people are dying weekly, Amsterdam is the pre- sent European centre of Asiatic cholera, and it eeems to be from there that Hull and Grimeby, which are great seafaring

laces, have caught the infection. And if it has realy broken out amongst the mil- lions of London, the result may ‘be terrib le, indeed!

The plan works very well but Mr. Mercier could tell his

assem bled

connec-

paid for thus combining business '

Government can |

of the i

Jommissioner of |

for his school of music, j se thool will be well patronized.

“When thieves :

vears under the command of well-qualified and disciplined officers, who stood to their | posts amid many political storms and de- livered the ship into the hands of the pre- sent unserupulous and misguided Govern- run the Ship of State in | a most reckless manner. Steering a wrong course, they have stranded the poor old ship on the sandbanks of Public Opinion. Now, Sir, let us rally our forces and pre- pare for the battle that is not far in the distance. Bring out all our armor, big | 2 runs and little, ‘and pour into the ranks | '

ment, who have

of the belligerent foree shot and shell the early part of the day, and the victory is ; oure

| Inthe Third District of Queen’: there | are two good men to take the field in the | persons of Mr. Blake and Mr. Stewart, who i b vy their superior talent and energy will be able to com i" wer their Oppone nts with ease, They will stand side by site,as did the | brave and noble Seotch Grays and Ennis- | | killen Dragoons at Waterloo, whe were so greatly adimi red by their. great enemy, | Napoleon I believe our two candidates | have inherited that same spirit and brav- ery as the noble Irish and Seoteh di splayed at Waterloo, which will be proven on ‘the of batth

Sept. 12, 1893.

| day

OBSERVER.

| i '

me A POINTER FOR “JOCK.”

tt Jy « k’s”?

truly

for the welfare of commendable. Having,

Sir,- zeal

MOh ety 13

with a considerable amount cf persever-

j; ance, read his voluminous productions, while P dering their importance it struck

me he had not nearly exhausted the sup- | ply of misdemeanors. If it would not be | following “Jill” in forestalling his inten-

| tions, I would suggest that he next turn

| land legislature adjourned to hear the dis- course, which was afterwards printed. Mr. | Narraway begged the legislators to follow | the example set by six New England and | middle states, and to join their brethren in | New Brunswick in passing a prohibitory law. From Charlottetown he went to Guysboro and thence to Sackville, N. B. On the latter circuit he preached the ser- mon atthe funerel of Charles F. Allison, | the founder of the Mt. Allison institutions, | which discourse was afterwards printed. 1: Sis Narraway came to St. John in 1862 as the pastor of the west side congregation. He was invited to the Centenary C ‘hureh before 1862, but it was not till then that he was appointed. His three years in charve of the Centenary were 80 success- | ful that a specia] appeal was made to the | | conference for an extension or the term, which was continued another year. In 1866-67 and 68 he was stationed at the north end. During the whole of his life as a minister Mr. Narraway was afficted with deafness, and for @°great part of the time he could not hear at all. This trouble was made less through the clever- ness and devotion of Mrs. Narraway, who accompanied him to meetings of all kinds, reported speeches and conversation in shorthand, passing him the notes. He was thus able to understand perfectly all

that was said and done and to take his | share in the most lively diseussion. In later life his daugher performed this of-

fice. Mr. Narraway was compelled by the partial loss of his voice to retire from the ministry in 1869. Subsequently he was an editorial writer for the Wesleyan in as- sociation with the Jate Dr. Pickard. He | wasalsoa contributor to the Colonial | Presbyterian, and later a contributor and | editorial writer for the St. John News, | He wrote occas sionally for The Sun in_ its | ¢ -arlier lays.

Mr. Narraway was a thorough Canadian | in sentiment, and not the less a warm | lover of his native land. He had been twice a delegate to the Canadian confer- | ence before the union of 1874, and | posed the union on the ground, among other things, that the western Methodist preachers were not as loyal to the mother land as those of the east. Buthe was a warm supporter of the later union ot Can- adian a sm. For more than thirty years Mr. Narrawav has been a familiar tigure on the streets of this city, and hls

op

|

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, :leanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the tastean aCe ce ptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its efiects, prepared only from the most heaithy and agreeable substances, its meny excellent qualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most pe puleg remedy known,

Syrup of Figs is for sale in T5c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliableCruggist whomay not have it on hand will procnsg it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISOO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK,N.Y W. R. Watson, Druggist P E. Island.

f "4

; Cl¥arlotteown. jymwif

’

Ce de nen] ——WILL BE OPEN ON——

Wednesday, Sept. 20th,

AND WILL BE KNOWN AS

Carier's Bookstore

Our friends and customers of past years, with all che rest of the reading and writing public, are inyited to call and see our New Ratablishivent. It wil] be a pleasure to us to show them through the different de ‘partments at any time on or after the 20th inst.

GEO. CARTER & €0.,

Booksellers QUEEN SQUARE.

GEORGE CARTER, ISAAC CARTER,

Ch’tewn, Sept. 13, 1893. ‘

and Scedsmen,

WE HAVE PURCHASED THE

Grocery Business

| er

MMSSRS, J.D, McLEOD & G0, At MeLeod’s Corner,

aud as their successors in this business we

| keen intellectual face might be among the audience ni the church ser- vices or at public gatherings. His last appearance ata large gathering was on the occasion of the reception to Rey. J.J. Teasdale, in the Centenary Church. Mr.

| Narraway married Miss Hannah Mary | Close, a native of England, who survives

|

him. He leaves three daughters and - son. The daughters are Mrs. W ae of this citv, Mrs. pm a wi a of F. W. Nicholson, professor of Latin in

W ce University, Middleton, and Miss Maud Narraway, Vice-P rincipal of the Victoria High School The son, J. E. Narraway, is in the Department of Justice at Ottawa.

Personal, Mr. Thomas D. Rogers arrived home last evening after “doing” the World’s

i Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Poole were passen- gers on the steamer Miramichi yesterday en route to Gaspe, Dalhousie, and other places,

Mr. C. C. Gardiner arrived home from Lewis ae ge ,last evening. Mr. Gardiner was a judge of horses at the Maine State Fair, and gave the fullest sat'sfaction. | The arrivals at Point Pleasant Hotel, | Stanhope, on Sept. 4th, included: Arthur | | Gates, Geo V Moore, Mrs G V Moore, |

|

| | | | } j ly

Miss Bebe Sullivan, Chas Moore, Chas ! | Palmer, Ch’town; W J Palmer. Guelph, | | Ont. Sea a C Moore. i ; Mr. Fred. J. Nash,

city editor of the |

his attention to bevine irregularities, As Patriot, left this morning on a holiday trip |

taxpayers, we get inte our heads the idea | that the city sidewalks (even though they

be only wooden) are laid and kept i in re- pair for our special benefit and eonveni- } ence How annoying, then, while quietly } wandering down our _ not-too-crowded i the idol of our dreams proof spread out before were in error. Here is, cer- a grand rather platform * Jock’s” next labors.

to have

} Shattered by the } Us that we tainly,

strecis,

field—or fOr FRaNk. |

Sept. 12th. eee ————

} Musteal, ;

j % | Mr. Earle has rented the three rooms in | the Offer building, over Miiler Bros’. store. j We hope his i |

intone Beruiy, Sept. —The foreign office here is informed ‘ sat the Chinese Govern- ment 1s preparing a protest against France’s new aggression in Siany, and has gived orders that the Chinese squadron of ironclads be made ready to sail at a me ment’s notice

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown. ENTERED. Sept. 12—Fanny Young, Porrior,

Sydney. CLEARED,

Sept. 12—Brilliant, Lowrie, Cow Bay; H L. Sangster, Landry, Sydney.

The Stuart’s Reign in Raghand,

indge Fitzgerald will deliver a lecture in tae Second Methodist Church on Thars- day evening next, at8o’cleck. His sub- ject will be “ The Stuart’s reign in Eng- land.” The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Young Ladies Mis sionary Band. Admission 15 cents.

3i—fri sat wed.

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

i hy Bridge,

| sponsible —_ ion.

to St. John, Halifax, Ottawa, Montreal | and other Canadian cities. Mr. Nash is a

hard worker, one who does all in his power to keep the Patriot abreast of the times, and we trust that he will thoroughly enjoy his well-earned outing.

There were registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon: A M McKay, John; F B Deonnelson, Montreal; DM

Moodeaadd, Toronto. Last evening’s ar- rivals included: G Eustace Burke, Kings- ton, Jamaica; H M Flynn and M R Peter- son, Boston; W Perry, Montreal; D W Curry and R W Ambrose, St Joba.

The arrivals at the Queen Hotel this forenoon included Dr. Ross, Vernon and M. Anderson, Be! fast.

Last evening’s arrivals included Mrs. Macpherson, Miss Mac ~pherson and Perey Macpherson, of Boston, and Rev. W. F. Bruce, Valley Station, N. 8.

Among the successft] Islanders abroad who have revisited their native land th's year, mention might be made of Mr. F re- | mont Parker, son of John Parker, FE: 4-1 Cardigan. Mr. Fremont Parker is trask master of the division of the Northern | Pacific railway west of Dick kenson, Dakota, | and has for some time occupied that re- Besides his railroad business Mr. Parker is also extensiy ely engaged in sheep farming in Montana, and has quite a large bunch of + sheep. He re- ports however, that the bottom has fallen out of the business, as wool that brought 17 cents a pound last year is now hard to sel] at over 12 cents. The cattle trade is also very much depressed, as prices are very low. Mr. Parker still holds property in.P. FE. Island and we understand it i: his intention to eventually return and settle down. He is accompanied by Mrs. Parker, who is a daugher of George Alley, Esq., Cardigan.

a ee — aaa

The Pan-American Medical Congress at Washington has adjcurned to meet in the City of Mexico in ee or 1897.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, Blood and NerveRemedy.

the great

Conn., |

solicit the continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to our predecessors

8. B. ENMAN & C0.

|

septl3—dy & wky

COAL TO ARRIVE.

The Barkentine “ EREMA ” is expect- ed here in a few days with about 500 Tons Best Old Sydney Mines Slack Coal, suit-

eble for Furnaces and Kitchen Stoves.

Parties wishing to procure Coal for the — have now a opportunity to book at cheap rates.

PEAKE BROS. & CO 1293—

good

Ch’town, Sept. 13,

Uniike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

- OR-<-

Other Chemicals

are used in the

“od tf

preparation of

W. BAKER & C0.’S

sreakfastGocoa

which is absolutely ; pure and soluble. Ithas morethan threetimes

the strength of Cocea mixe i ’ with Starch, Arrowroot orc

Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup It is delic ious, nourishing, anc EASiLy DIGESTED. a 3s Sold by Groce rers everywher >,

wa » BAKER t & C0., Dorchester, Mass

— MUSIC SCHOOL,

MR. EARLE’S engagement as Musteal In- structor at Miss Ruseeli’s School hay ter- minated by the closing of that institation, he has decided to continue the Musical De “mre mentin roomsi n a centr tion will be given in Pi: Ano, Organ and Vogal Music, all pupils having the privilege of attending FREE classes in Harntony, Sight Singing and Theory of Music. There is also in contemplation "the formation of a Glee Club for Ladies and Gentlemen. ' ‘he. first term begins THURSDAY, lithinst. T: rms on application. d& w tf-sept7

Christy Knives BREAD—CARVING—PARING.

: FOR SALE BY

R. B. Norton & Co., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E: J aug 16.

RAILWAY HOUSE,

Opposite Railway Station, JOHN BOLGER, PROPRIETOR,

THIS HOUSE is thoren: glily painted | outside and insi le. Good accomimo- : dation for travellers by rail and steamboat. ; Table well supplied at a moderate fare. | Please give us a call. Ang 15—3m eod pd

oe Presbytery

| position. Instruec- |

nant EE ae a

TELEGRAPHIC.

Specian Despatcnes TO Tre EXAMINER.

MINISTERS IN MONTREAL.

Demonstration.

‘Sir Jchn Thompson on the Questions of the Day.

A Great

j ——

MenrreaL, Sept. 13.

The demonstration yesterday evening to Sir John Thompson and his colleagues was a wonderful success. The Premier | spoke for nearly two hours, discussing | tariff reform, the Manitoba school ques- tion and other matters. He declared that the grits’policy was a complete revision of the tariff. But on no aceount would the manufacturers of the Dominion be dictated to by a foreign power. Splendid speeches e also made by Hon. Messrs. Foster, Angers, Ouimet and Curran.

iahicih be tiliascoapacl

Mending or Ending the House of Lords.

Loypoy, Sept. 13.

The National Liberal) Convention has issned a circular in connection with the rejection of the Home Rule Bill by the House of Lords, in which it says that the question of mending or ending the House of Lords will displace for a while in the House of Commons all other subjects of reform. The question, the circular adds, needs unflinching treatment.

The Campbell Heresy Case.

Montreat, Sept. 13.

Campbell heresy case was up in yesterday. He made a long defence. A ‘sensation was caused by the Rey. James Barclay defending Campbell. A motion was carried by a vote of 2] to 3, holding the first count proved. Campbell appealed. The second count of the libel comes up to-day.

| Grit Political Picnic

Hauirax, Sept. 13.

} were | Caron,

I . The

The grit political picnic at Shuben- acadie yesterday was attended by 800 peo-

ple, instead of 2,000, as expected. The speakers were w sage applauded and cor- dially received, but the smallness of the audience was a damper to the enthusiasin. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Dayi ies, Jones, Fielding and Fraser. This picnic is the first of the series to be held.

| The Result in Doubt.

Toronto, Sept. 13.

In the international cricket match Can- | adam ade 236 in the second innings. Ter- | ry’s score of 111 is the highest ever made | by a Canadian in an inte rational match. Ke Goldingham scored 50; Hansard,of St.John |

made 5. The American had 147 to make

towin. At the close of to-~day’s play they | had scored 106 for five wickets. The match is still in doubt. |< A Good Claim Allowed.

” Momapoxt Sept. i3.

Samuel Kilborn, of the parish of Monc- ton, has been allowed a United States vension claim of over four thousand dol- Qe Kilborn occupied the position of captain, and took part in the Battle of the Wilderness in Virginia.

Delesseps Released.

‘Panis, Sept. 13. Charles De lesseps, who was sentenced to five years imprisonment for complicity in the Panama Canal scandal, was re- leased from prison to-day. Most of his time sas spent in the hospital.

—_— <0 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS NOTES.

Paris, Sept. I11—The whole district round Biarritz, the summer resort on the Bay of Biscay, has beer roused to indigna- | tion by the report that the Government | will suppress bull-fightingin France. The | bulls have been bought and the toreadors | | ;

have been engaged for a fight in Bayonne, five miles from Biarritz, on September 17, and if the Government interferes there wil! ' be riote. firesjas aay hesitation toabolish bull-fights | will hivglve it in trouble with the Soc lety if

The Government is between two

for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

The president of the society has already

| given notice that it will prosecute Premier Dupuy for permitting recent buil- -fights in | Day, near Bayonne.

Vaxcovver, B. C. Sept. 11.—A joint stock company with a capital of three million yen has been formed in Yoko- hama for the purchasing of land on. the Pacific coast of America. This will be | settled by Japanese artisans, farmers and | fis hermen, who have to remain under the | control of the company. | Loxpoy, Sept. 11—There was serious rioting in Whitehaven, Cumberland, on | Saturday evening. The mob went through the streets smashing the windows of houses aad electric street lamps. It was finally scattered by the police. Soldiers were sent from Carlisle, Troops and Folies have been reinforced throughout the midland counties, and are in readiness for any further rioting.

Cuscaco, Sept. 1 2.—President Ganon, of the Irish National League of America, pronounces the manifesto sent from New York on Sunday night, purporting to be issued by their executive cominittee, con- demning the Home Rule bill and dee slaring Gladstone’s influence as pernicious, to be a fake” He says he repudiates it altogether as never issned by the exeeutive commit- tee.

LOCAL NOTICES.

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

| . Just baekak cae fall a winter overecatings, fuitings and trouserings, Very fine goods.—John Macleod & Co.

septl3 dy lwk

Thoge who failed to get the August Young’ Ladies Journals, as well as those who wish the September number can do so now at the Bazaar Store.

If you want a copy of Webster’s una- bridged dictionary for $1.25, just drop into the Bazaar Store and mention the fact.

Jewel Heaters—Jewel heating — stoves | for hall, offices and rooms, are the best | heaters, Jewels t Jewels! Jewels !—E. H. Norton & Co. Sept 13 6i eod.

Waterproof coats, men’s shirts and geits’ furnishings eelling low at McKay Woolen Millis.

Music=-Miss Amy Mcore wishes to make known to her musie pupils, and to any othere desirous of taking lessons, that

| she will resume teaching on | Monday, Sept.

| 18th, at her residence, Kent Street East. septi—eod 2w

BIRTH.

At Crapaud cn Sanday, the 10th inst.

the wife.of Robert J, Myers of a son.

DIED.

In this city, en the 12th

inst., at her

| residenee, Hulls borough Street, Mary, wife

+

of Capt. ‘Archibald McEachern, in the 53n] year of her age.

{Funeral will leave her late residence | to-morrow, (Thursday) morning at a

quarter to nine o’clock for St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to aitend.]

- eve

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,

Q)———

OUR NEY

JACKETS

Are now open.

1893

IES!

APES & MANTLES

We invite inspection.

JAMES PATON & CO.

168 Victoria Row.

’ Charlottetown, September 6, 1893.

All Kinds of Accident

. e .

Assnrance—Regular Accident, Employer's Db ’ .

Liability, General Liability, Elevator and

Plate Glass—can be effected with

6. We. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN

| the Hotel either as regards the

BAYVING LEASED

WEEN HOTEL,

Halifax, Neva Scotia, tals reat ]

The Le

nouncing tha

a Soe

‘caszre im an

t 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 wil) not in any way impair the present efliciency of Pervice oT enisine. A single trial wil) convince any one of the fact.

A. B. SHERATON,

jy3i Manager.

LONDON HOUSE.

—{x)

New Mantles and Jacikets.

PART OF

Men's and Boys’ Reefers,

JUST

Men’s Underclothing.

NEW

— {x}

OUR STOCK

STOCK NOW

TARRIG &

Charlottetown, September 8, 1893—m w f

That’s

—— —(1) — - ——— — oe

st In Tow

JUST OPENED.

OPENED.

OPENING

SEBWART.

¥

what is said about our make of SUITS—

that they are the best fitting and best finished Suits

to be had in town.

Do you know that we have

marked the prices so low that you will wonder how

we can sel! so cheap. FURNISHINGS !—Lergest

Underwear, Hats

€a'l and see for yourselves. Stock by us, consisting of the finest Shirts.

shown Collars

ever

Ties,

ete., cheaper than ever.

D. A. BRUCE, FASHIONABLE GLOTHIER

Charlottetown, August 29, 1893-11 w f

Before next Wash Day try

MMONIA SOA

You will be surprised with the resnit.

Your Grocer sells it.

September 2, 1893.

Remember AMMONIA.

It is the best remedy on earth for the cure of all Kipxey ano Liver trou-

ble, Is a positive cure for BACK Ach,

of great use. Its alkaline effects make it Sour Stomacn, LypicEsTion. =

very valuable for the coarser sort of ecour-

ing and cleansing. Some manufacturers

em ra Ss ae Powder resort to it the most

frequently and recklessly. They by its

use make a great ¢aving in Cream of Tar-

| tar, and the consumer suffers in its prov-

ing highly injurious to the coating of the stomach,

Cure for Heap Acue, Dizzingss, LancuIp FEeinc, SALLow ComPLex. Jon, InpurE

ai BF i

ae

BARGAINS

omen) Nae

BOOTS

Great Clearing Out Sale.

Before removing to ou

NEW STORE will se)l

we

| off our entire stock of Men’s,

In the sitesi ae world AMMONIA is

Women’s and Children’s Boots

*and Shoes.

| ‘The Official Report of the Dominion Kidney a d Government shows “ That a Baking Pow- | n | der sold in this vicinity contains Am- prepaid. Price One y an } ye i na nniny Notion @s of Peerteragh, lit AVOID ALL RISK BY USING Try Membray's Heakh Restorer,a Fisk | Woodill’s German pre Seale TW, Senge Bev Boxes 25 cts, ' INL! D Saito ian 4 CONTAINING “MONEY TO LOAN.—In email amounts on rr AMMONIA or L. eaee, London t onse Corner, Charlote: N oO ALUM. town. im eod—sept5 ang8 mwf