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THE DAILY
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THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JULY 17, 1894.
THE APHIS.
Te splendid prospect of the crops has «suddenly become overcast by reason of the reappearance of the aphis. This pest has attacked the growing oat*,both white and black, and also, in a lesser degree, #0 far, the barley, of grappling with it upon a Mr. Richard Burke informs us that he 15 uaing emulsion of turpentine upon tur seed plants (of which he has four acres
There seems to be no n.eans
lar ge «a ale
this year) with greater success than fol- lowed the use of kerosene oil or anything elise that he has applied. But it is man: festly impossible to apply this or an)
other specific over thousands of acres of
growing crop We can only hope that the
weather may not prove favorable to thie
increase of this de-tructive insect, or thai, as last year, a storm of wind and rain may come up to plow or wash it away. Between the aphis and the potato
bug our farmers—particularly those who depend for the most part upon oats and
potatoes—are having an anxious time of sympathy of |
it. They have the heariy Tus Examiner.
_ > <Do@ eo
AN OBJECT LESSON.
Waew the United States Congress placed a duty upon tin plate there wasa great out-cry. It was said that this duty would always be added to the price of tin plate and every article manufactured therefrom would be increased. The workmen were
appealed to, the housewives were appealed
to, that their dinner pails and their kitchen |
would be made to cost more by this were made only three years ago; three yeara has been a sufficiently long time to show their fallacy. The Anglo- Swiss Condensed Milk Company, of Mid- dietown, N. Y., use large quantities of tin plate. It recently submitted a state- ment showing the amount paid for plate in different periods.
In the first period, namely, forty-three months without any daty, the highest price paid per box was $6.21, and the lowest price $4.97, the average being $5.66, which, added to the freight of 74 cents per 100 pounds, made the average cost $5.74 per box of 112 pounds at the fac- tory. In the second period, the duty being on, bat the industry not very well established, for imported tin plate, the average freight being inc] uded, the cost was $5.77. In the third period the company used largely domestic tin. Altogether they bought 1,131 boxes, and the cost of that tin delivered at Middletown, freight paid, averaged only $4.86 per box, or 88 cents per box less than the average before the duty went into force.
utensils duty. These prophecies
yet
END OF THE GREAT STRIKE.
Tue end of the great strike in the States is Satisfactery to everyone except a com- paratively few faddists, fools and knavee. The honest operatives concerned are, glad to get back to work again and be in peace, even at lower wages. The capitalists con- cerned are relieved of great anxiety for their property. The must be glad that anarchy has been de- feated at the loss uf only a few lives and a small sam of money, as compared with al! the blood and treasure which must have been expended had the struggle been pro- longed. The whole civilized world is to be congratulated upor the triumph of the forces which preserve order and discip! ine; for if the strikers had succeeded, their example would probably have been fol- lowed by discontents in other nations.
Several causes contributed to the defeat of the strikers. First, there was the clear and business-like statement of Mr. Pull- moan, which set forth that the reduction of wazes was wholly due to the depression of the times, that the workmen were not com- pelled to live in his houses or pay exces- sively high rents to him, and that having many hundreds of thousands of dollars in the banks they could not, asa class, be merely slaves of his will—merely contri butors to his wealth. A second cause was the prompt and courageous measures adopted and carried out by President Cleveland ; and a third lay in the fact that the majority of the Great Republic frowned upon the disturbers of industry and peace. It is reassuring to have still another proof that the great American nation, however subject to occasional aberrations, is still sound at heart and ready to support, at any cost, the forces which maintain order and inure toe individual and national prosperity. The good sense of the majority in the Statea holds fast by those old principles to which the greatness and wealth of every great and wealthy nation have been due. One of our contemporaries, a few days > and “ obedience ”
nation concerned
ago, sneered at “ duty : as the seventeenth century ideas of Tue
Examiven. This sneer betrays either ignorance or carelessness, as well a obliquity of moral _ vision.
These are not seventeenth century ideas. These “ideas” are as old as civilization. They were followed many hundreds of centuries ago in Egypt and Greece; they were the corner-stone of Roman civilization, and are at the bottom of the greatness of England. It will be bad for the United States or any other nation that loses sight of them; for public order, peace and prosperity sre dependent upon adherence tothem. “ The path of dcty” is the only rowl to individual and national greatness.
Now that duty and obedience have been vindicated in the States and order re-estab- liehed, it will be but right to correet, as far as possible. the ills of which the workmen complain. Little account will, of course, be taken of the complaint that railway engineers cannot travel in Pullman cars except as ordinary paseengers, or that all railway employes cannot have Pullman
- wenn — re at
'
Nor Ww t he
| passes possible to raise wages bevond the mark which emplovers can atord; for wages are, like other com- |} modities, governed by supply and dema d, and must vo down in times when there is little to do and many to do it Bat the position of the workmen may pe rhaps le impr ved in other directions and in ace ord
i
with the spirit of justive and Christianity.
| Ie may be, too, that workmen in the
1!
\ States and elsewhere will, as a result of
the unsuccessful strike, take to heart the
lesgons of prudence, a»* be more careful
| and economic iter position
| to bear the | { times, in the futare tha in the past,
a. oe _____. —Mr. ... «Plant is spending a few
days here. It is to be hoped that the Gov-
} ernment and our representative men, gen- erally, wil! not fail to afford Mr. Plant special opportunities to inform himeelf concerning the advantages presented by
Prince Edward Island as a summer resort. \s Manager of the Plant Steamship Lines in the East, Mr. Plant has, of course, an nterest in the development of this aa well as other points by the sea. We learn that he has already been favorably impressed by the beauties of this Gem of the North- } ern Sea, and we trust that he will be in- | duced to deepen his interest in the Provine>.
SUMMER AMUSEMENTS.
A nice, pleasant sail np East River on the steamer Southport, leaving Ferry Wharf at half-past ten and two o’clock to- morrow. Be sure and attend the picnic.
Lieutenant Governor Howlan took Captain Wilson anda party of officers of the “Canada” and a few friends to Dunk River yesterday. The party enjoyed them- selves fishing during the day and returned by the evening train, well satisfied with the day’s sport.
Those who desire a pleasant outing-- and their name is legion—should make a point of attending the tea party at Alberton to-morrow. The games and amusements usual on such occasions will be provided, and the various tables will be well looked after.
The Summer School of Science excur- sion in the Jacques Cartier last evening was a most enjoyable affair. The night was fine and clear, and the moon shone bright- ly over the placid waters. A band of music added considerably to the enjoyment of the oceasion. The steamer returned to the wharf about ten o’ctock.
Or +e SUPREME COURT, Grorcetows, July 17.
Tne Supreme Court met this morning. Mr. Justice Hodgson presiding. Follow- ing is a list of the Grand Jury :—James Clow (Foreman), Geo. Dingwell, William Coffin, John Parker, John A. Dingwell, Geo. B. Gott, Michael D. McDonald, Wm. Underhay, Geo. Moore, Cornelius Poole, Bernard McGougan, John McKinnon, Donald A. Campbell, Patrick Manning, Richard Barret, George McDonala, Wm. Thompson, J. McWade, J. M. Aitken, Robt. Cox, Angus MeLean.
His Lordship addressed the Grand Jury in a very eloquent manner. There are no criminal cases this term.
Tue Summer School ef Science will hold no session this evening, so that the members may attend the Free Memory Lecture by Prof. Loisette at the Opera House.
coeilieaiii
Berore true Covurt.—Yesterday after- noon, Wellington Matthew had William Rodd, of Binefield, summoned before H. James Palmer, Stipendiary Magistrate for Queen’s County, to answer a charge of obstructing him in the discharge of his duty as hog reeve. The case stands over until Thursday next for further evidence.
Mr. Matthew also had William Henry Redd, father of William, summoned for assaulty This case was also ordered to stand over till Thursday for additional evidence.
Bernard Croken, of Emerald, was sum- moned for a first contravention of the Canada Temperance Act. He failed to respond, however, anl a warrant was ordered to issue.
Two more informations have been laid against persons charged with violating the Canada Temperance Act.
Frou Bostoy—The steamer Florida arrived from Boston about eight o’clock last evening with a general cargo and the following passengers: Mise Eva Aitken, Miss Aitken, Robert Allen, J M Andrews, T C Applin, Mrs E Ashton, Miss Ma-nie Ashton, Miss L Beers, Mrs Daniel Burke, Miss A Campbell, Miss J F Campbell, Mrs Cobb, M Collins, Mrs Wm Cor:oa, Wm Corton, jr Theo Costello, J F Clark, Miss Bertha Clark, Miss Florence R. Crane, J. Cunningham and wife, Miss L. Dazell, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Wm. Dingwell, Miss. Dingwell, Miss Annie. Dobin, Miss Kate Duffy, Mrs H. Ellis, Miss Jessie. Finley, Miss Maud. Fraser, Miss Jessie Fraser, Philip French, Mrs. Garland, Miss Mageg- ie Gillis, Miss Annie. Gillis, Miss A. E. Gillis, W. C. Gilbert, Miss M. Gilbert, Mra. Geo. G. Hall, Mrs Eliza Haslam, Edwin Harvey, George Higging, H. G. Hollis, Miss L Hume, Mrs A E Innis, F B Judkins and wife, Miss Maggie Kelly, P Kennedy, George Lally, Mrs Lexie Mathe- son, Mrs Morrison, Roland Morrison, Miss Mabel Morrison, Mrs John Musick, Daniel McAskell, Miss Alice McCormick, Mrs J W McDonald, Mrs James McDonald, Miss M McDonald, Miss Sarah Mc- Donald, Miss Lizzie McDonald, Miss Jennie McDonald, Miss Florence Mc- Donald, Mrs M McEachern, Miss Chrie- tine McEachern, Miss Minnie McEachern, Mise Jessie McFall, Mrs J F McGill, Daniel McGilvary, Mre Wm McKee, Miss McKenzie, Miss Maggie McKenzie, Miss
| Kate McKinnon, Mrs H McKay, Miss Laura McKay, Newton McKay, Miss Mc-
Kay, Miss McKenzie, J R McLoud, N J McPhee, A L McRae, Miss Kate Nichol- ton, M Nolan, Geo Northall, M F Plant (Mgr CA & PSS,), Mrs Emily L Poole, Miss Lottie Philpot, Mrs Pharmonier, Mrs Ritchie, Wm Rossiter, H Rossiter, Miss M Rossiter, Jas Sex rntt, A E Simpson, Mrs G W Sneigrove, R © Sourbutte, Mra M J Speer, Mrs Steele, Miss Mamie Steele, Donald Stewart, Miss Henrietta Stewart, Miss Lillian E Stuart, Daniel Sutherland, Miss Taylor, Wm Thompson, Mrs Truco, | Mra Belle Wood, Mre Q R Ward, MS | Whitney and wife, Mrs Williams, The ¢eorta* Ati on' 3! 9! maker in existence a bh wn pives is Miller’s ki . iver Uil, “the kind that cures” bronchitix, coughs, colds and all lung troubles. Every bottle war- ranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, atdruggists. .....
Painting—Miss Margaret H. Chisholm | will form a sketching class in oil and water colors during the first week in July, avd also special classes for children in drawing from nature. She will be prepar- | ed to give lessons, as before, in all branches of oil and water color painting, ' throughout its various departments. {
mll d&w
EXAMINER -
TEA PARTY AND RACES AT GEORGE- TOWN,
(Special by Telephone.) Grorcerown, July 17.
The tea party and races on the Driving Park here to-day are well attended. The weather is very warm, The tea tables, etc., are in the Drill Shed, and they are being well patronized. Excellent music is furnished by the Souris band.
The race track, excepting that it isa little dusty, is in good condition. Much interest is being taken im the races. . The officials are T. B. Grady, Summerside (starter); D. Stewart, Georgetown; L. B. Miller, Charlottetown; D. Gillis, Dundas; J. Macdonald and J. H. Hooper, Souris; Geo. L. Poole, Lower Montague, distance
judge.
The 2.50 class was the first called, the starters being Almont M., John L., Maisie and Campbell Boy. The first heat
was easily won by Almont M., in 2.50}, with John L. second, Maisie third and Campbell Boy fourth.
The second heat was won easily by Mai- sie, with Almont M. second and John L. and Campbell Boy distanced. Time 2.50.
Fairy, Fairy Queen and Lady Hilda were the starteas in the 2.40 class. Lady Hilda broke aud the heat was decided as follows: Fairy Queen first, Lady Hilda second, Fairy third. Time, 2.40}.
DIVISIONAL VISIT.
There are scenes in our lives that we never forget, That shine through the misty past ever; Like beautiful isles encircled by green, They glimmer across Time’s wide river.
Memory will ever recall to Sons of Tem- perance the 16th day of July, 1894. Two parties started out from the capital—one, with carriages, under the leadership of Mr. L. W. Harris, the other, with a sailing yacht under command of Mr, W. N. Tan- ton. The sun was slowly setting in the western horizon. A delightful sail on the placid waters of the Hillsborough, and both parties safely reached the Hall of Ever Onward Division, Lot 48. A larger number than usual had assembled. An excellent programme was provided. Tem- perance and fraternal addresses were given by Rev. Mr. Turner, Messrs. Chappell. Harris, Rackham and McLean; singing by Mesers. Buchanan, Chappell and Miss Chappel! ; recitations by Messrs. A. Tan-
ton, Jury and Miss Crossman. At ten o'clock the usual ode was sung, and the meeting closed in love,
purity and fidelity. Another sail on the Hillsborough with moonlight upon the waters and we soon find ourselves under the protection of the guns of H. M. 5, Canada. After the usual salute, and singing “God Save the Queen,” we found ourselves Once more On terra firma in our
own luved Charlottetown, happy to meet, sorry to part, but happy to meet again.
Prince Edward, Acadia and Pearly Stream Divisions were also represented at this visit.
S. or T.
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Lowpoy, July 14.—The American line of steamships has reduced the rate of steer- age passage from London, Liverpool or Queenstown, to any American port of the company to 36 shillings, including outfit.
Hauirax, July 14.—The tenders for the colt stakes promoted by J. W. Power, were opened to-day. Amberst offered $520 and Charlottetown $476. Halifax did not tend- der. The races accordingly will take place at Amherst on the 22nd and 23rd of August.
ConsraxTixopLe, July 14.—After the earthquakes yesterday the wing of the military school building fell. Three stu- dents were killed, and 22 injured by falling timbers. At Abadazar,130 houses have fall- en and 20 or 25 persons killed outright. The panic is unabated.
Sr. Pererssurc, July 15.—There were reported in this city yesterday 218 new cases of cholera and 69 deaths from the dixease.
Panis, July 14.—Many persons previous- ly known as anarchists have written to the prefecture of police renouncing the anar- chists and requesting that their names be erased from the list of suspects. The police say these letters show the whole- some effect of the popular belief that both chambers will pass the new anti-anarchist bill unaltered.
Bostoy, July 14.—The cruiser Minne- apolis, on an official trial to-day, made an average of 23 05 knots, breaking all re- cords, and securing for the Cramp sh’p building company a premium of $402,500 for exces? above the specified speed of 21 knots. During the entire run not a hot journal or cross bearing showed it-elf, and the machinery worked magnificiently. The Minneapolis anchored to-night off Boston light. She will return to Philadelphia on Sunday morning.
Wiswirec, Man., July 16.— Albert Ferte, assistant city controllcr, was arrest- ed Saturday, charged with stealing city funds, His peculations seem to have been voing on for several years, and were only discovered a few days ago by the merest accident. Only a hurried investigation has as yet taken place, but already short- ages of seven thousand dollars have been discovered. Mr. Ferte was secretary to the sinking fund trustees and handles all moneys. He was prominent in church and society circles, and the trustees had so much confidence in him that they never thought an audit necessary.
New Britarx, Conn., July town is in a stage of great excitement day over three deliberate incendiary fires which have occurred Xluring the past 24 hours, and to-night an armed guard is pa- trolling the town. Three buildings, all barns, but situated in very dangerous lo- calities, were burned. Two were destroy- ed Saturday night entailing a loss of $2,- 500, and five horses, and one to-night, valued at $1,000.
—_—_——_COOCOCC WHEN TRAVELLING
Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most plesantly and effectually on the kidneys, liyer and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick-
15.— This
.O-
ness. For sale in 75c. bottles by all drug- gists. Manufactured by the California ee EU eens
—_— rr Se
The scrofulous taint which may have ween in your blood for years, may be thoroughly expelled by giving Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trial.
Indisputable.
Why spend $1 for a bottle of medicine for acomplaint when one box of Beech ain’s pills, costing only 25 cents, will cure nearly all known diseases ? This is because constipation is the cause of nearly all ai!-
' ments and Beecham’s pills care constipa-
tion. A valuable book of knowledge mail- ed free, on request, by B. F. Allen & Co., 365 Canal St. New York.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the great
Blood and Nerve Remedy. |
A Port William Mother Speaks of Lactated Food.
IT ALWAYS SAVES BABIES LIVES,
Mrs. E. G. Bishop, of Port William, N. 8., is anxious that every mother in Canada should know the value of Lactated Food for young tender and puny infants.
Mrs. Bishop says: * One of my little ones was very near death. For its susten- ance we had tried various foods without any good results. At last my doctor ad- vised me to use Lactated Food, and I feel sure it was tho means, under God, of sav ing my child's life.”
During the present hot weather thou- sands of babies are in a half dead condition They are not being fed with life-giving, nutritious and strengthening food. Every mother should know that Lactated Food shows its grand superiority and health- giving powers in the hot oppressive wea- ther, It makes weak and fragile babies strong, and esables them to sleep peaceful- ly and contentedly.
If you are not using Lactated Food, mother your child’s life is in danger.
ee ee
Dress goods may have intrinsic merit, and yet lack the possibility of perfect drap- ing. Without perfect draping it is in vain that the goods are costly, or the modiste Parisian. The draping is the charm which gives grace to a woman. There is one particular in which Priestley’s famous dress fabrics stand unrivalled. It is universally known that they wear better than other fabfics, but they drape with » grace which endears them to the aesthetic sense of every fastidious woman. Ladies should remember the trade mark “ The Varnished Board” on which each piece of Priestley’s dress goods is rolled. .
LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per Hne,
Crockett’s great story, The Raiders, pas per, 60 cents, at Haszard & Moore’s.
Great Straw Hat Sale! All Straw Hats going at cost and less at Prowse Bros.
Another lot of fresh strawberr:e: m- ceived to-day at Beer & Goff’.
100 boxes fresh picked strawberries received this merning at Beer& Goff’s. Come to McKay Woolen Co’s. to-night and see the bargains in Ch \aren’s Cloth- ing, Summer Underclothes, Children’s Cotton Hose and Straw Hats. Hire’s Root Beer Extrart at Watson's. june2) tt Better throw your money away than buy cheapcarpets. They are made to cell, not to wear.—-Jas, Paton & Co. july 12—3i. For gents’ underclothing go to J B Mac- donald & Co’s. jl2 4i A nice lot of straw hats selling out cheap at J B Macdonald & Co’s. 4 jl2 4i The rainmakers again—-They eannot spoil our rain proof coats, and if they do, we will refund—Jas Paton & Co.
iv 12 3i Steamed clams at Large’s restaurant. tf
Masonic Temple Opera House.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
JULY 23rp, 24rH & 257H. McCLOUD & MELVICLE'S
Willo’ the Wisp Company
in the Laughable Comedy entitled
“MUGGS LANDING,”
On MONDAY and TUESDAY, and
“YA7ill o’ the Wisp” ON WEDNESDAY.
Special Scenery, Novel Sensations, Clever Specialties. Seats on
jyl7
Prices, 50,35 and 25 cents. sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s.
betes
Bd > hy
All kinds, wholesale and retail, at
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
julyl7 Collegiate Schoo! for Boys, WINDSOR, W. 8.
106th YEAR.
HEAD MASTER—Mr. H. M. Bradford, M. A., Cambridge,
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS—Mr. G. M. Ack- lom, B. A., Cambridge; Mr, Lawrence Gent, B. A., Oxford,
with a large staff of visiting Professors.
The School possesses a well-equipped Gym- nasium, with Instructor in attendance daily; also large music rooms, play room, library, cricket field, skating rink, running track, et ., The Buildings are lighted by electricity and heated with hot water.
Junior Boys receive every care from the Lady Matron.
Pupils are prepared for business life or for any public examinations.
Michaelmas Term begins THURSDAY September > F Calendar for 1891-5, with full rticula can be obtained from the Head Master, —
julyl7—bw eod
Provincial Loan.
Provincia, Treasury, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894, Under authority of the Act of last Ses. sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government of Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem- porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such terms as may be agreed
upon. This will afford a good opportunity for
| the investment of large or small sums for
short or long periods. ANGUS McMILLAN, Prov. Treasurer. june25— pat
My Little One was Near Death.
a ye Yin eR — . TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1894
FREE FROM ALL
vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the
CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.
E. R. BROW piock. CH’TOWN.
BLOCK, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,
TELEGRAPHIC.
SexosaL Desrarcues tro Tue Examiver THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Some Additional Railway Subsidies.
Ortawa, July 17. On motion fora third reading of the Northwest Bill, Mr. MeCarthy moved ae amendment, of which he gave notice some time ago. The debate continued till 3 o'clock, when the House divided and the motien was lost on a division of 114 to 21. The bill was read a third time and passed. Orrawa, July 17. Hon Mr. Haggart gives notice of ad- ditional railway subsidies, amounting to $3,134,000, over $2,000,000 of which rep- resents new votes and the balance revotes of lapsed subsidies.
DOUBLE COLLISION AT SBA.
The Steamer Stamford Badly Injured.
Bosroy, July 17.
The steamer Stamford, coming from Plymonth this afternoon, during a dense fog, collided with the British steamer British Queen from London. Pte Stam- ford received slight damage, and continued on her way to Borton at quarter speed. In the viemity of Long Island the steamer Kennebeck, tsr Bath, suddenly }gomed up. Before a collision could be averted she crashed into the Stamford, striking her on the port side near the paddle bex, cutting through the guards, tearing away the paddle box and listing the steamer badly. The passengers of the Stamford were transferred to the steamer Genera! Lincoin.
Another Strike Tragedy.
Birwincuay, Ala., July 17. News has reached this city of the wholesale slaughter of negro miners by whitemen at slope No. 3, near Gaslie City, Birmingham. Troops have gone to the s:ene with forty deputy sheriffs. The ne- groes had taken the places of strikers.
A Fatal Explosion.
Cuicaco, July 14. A caisson attached to a Hotckin’s gun in charge of Battery G, United States Artillery, exploded on the Grand Boule- vard yesterday. Four soldiers Jost their lives and ten others were badly injured. Much damage was also done to property.
The Brittania Again.
Baycor, Ireland, July 17. The Brittania won the race yesterday, \y 1 minute and 32 seconds, from the Vigil- ant. The course was over 50 milee.
Summer School
of Science Text Books !
BOTANY—*Spotton’s” Parts I. and IT,
CHEMISTRY — Laboratory, Manual of General Chemistry.
CHEMISTRY—Introduction to Chemical Science.
GEOLOGY — Dana’s Briefly Told.
PHYSICS—Gage’s Introduction to Physi- cal Science.
ZOOLOGY—Colton’s Practical Zoology etc. Magnifying Glasses, eto, etc.
FOR SALE AT
CARTER'S BOOKSTORE
187 QUEEN SQUARE. july6
MEMORY,
The Worid-famed PROFESSOR A. LOISETTE, of New York and London, will give his
FREE LECTURE
<n atten
Assimilative Memory,
deine 55.
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 17th,
——IN THE——
Masonic Temple Opera House, AT EIGHT O’CLOCK, SHARP.
He is endorsed by Stonyhurst College, et Hon. Wm. Waldorf Astor, Dr. J. M. Buckley, Sir Edward H. Meredith, Bart., Francis Wilson the Comedian, Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, Henry Guy Carleton the Dramatist, and many others of inter- national fame.
The Witness (Montreal), May 18, ner
Geological Story
“No other lecturer ever gave such univer-
sal satisfaction in Montreal. jyl3
still humming.
etc.
Tobacco varies in fla- vor and other quali- [ies accord: ne to where Mm it is
MASTIFF PLUG CUT is a scientific mixture of the choicest grades selected by manufac-
turers of thirty years experience.
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond rgin‘a: and Montreal, Canada.
GRAND PICNIC
AND FANCY SALE.
A Picnic and Fancy Sale will be held on the grounds of Christ Church,
At Cherry Valley, ON
Wednesday, July 18te, IN AID OF TLE CHURGA.
Amusements and refreshn.eyts will be
very pleasant time.
A. SEYMOUR YOUNG, July 7. S-cretary of Committee. dy eod wy tl ate; wy pat li wy guar li
DAVENPORT Sod00L, Portland Manor, St. John, W. B.
by an excellent staff of Resident Masters.
Special Attention Paid to Keli- gion, Morals and Manners.
Visitor—The Lord Bi-hop of Frederic ton.
Warden—Rey. M.A, Oxford.
Day Scholars, $45: Heuse Boys. $200 per aanum
John M. Davenport,
N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the choir will be admitted at much lower rates,
School Year begins September 3rd.
Ap ply to Headmaster.
tl ist sep—jul3
Boys educated for College or Business.
The Best Carpets, | Like the Best Speakers,
Ought to have the Floor of
the House. | | trains of this Railway will ran daily (Sundays
find everything you need to «4 make your home look pretty.
CURTAIN POLES in Brass, Oak, Ash, Walnut, Cherry,
Auso-—2 Cases Brass Trim- mings, which we have marked at bottom prices.
JAS, PATON & CO,
provided, and all who come way expect a |
SUITABLE FOR SEA SHORE, SAILING, SPORTS AND SO PHORT.
\
W.
PE Island
‘Tickets to Boston.
Buy Your Tickvis for Boston by
§. 8. “ FLORIDA,”
(Canwla Atlantic and Plant Line),
—FROM—
W. OLARKE, Zicket Agant, Corner Queen and Water Streets,
Charlottetown, June 22, 1894,
Railway.
let June, 18%, the
Onand after FRIDAY
‘ . excepted) as follows :— Our Carpet Department 1s | ‘Trains Outward, Trains Inward, - ' “ad down Kead In it you can i bi PM AM Leave Arrive PM AM Sa 6O8.i. Charlottetown....... 4D OM 301 614.....Royalty Junction..... 606 919 30) G4. ....North Wiltshire......534 836 r | Ath GR...... pe ng voosee OR OB 440 7 Bi...... . Bradalbane 50lL 7a Just Received :—-4 Cases of | 455 730........+.Komerald,... -455 730 503 740... ._ Freetown.........46 7 530 TG........ ROR. . 0... 42 648 6u0 815)......- r ee 416 615 PM Summerside AM Tt.) . awe ee es 34 16 202 84). ... Miseouche. .. 32% wa 22 905........ Wellington .. - 307 1017 317 9235.........-POréHill,... - 237 885 CAT 6s ocns een Pee pc pandeied 146 680 BOE Peis ctciboss Bioomfieid......... 130 74 OOP BE Miccnesstaes DEI, vo cvonnce 16 706 DE BRO. i « un do cnn din occenel 12% 600 PM AM PM 4M AM PM AM PM 630 300...... Charlottetown....... 920 5:35 650 315.....Royalty Janction.....9@ 515 948: BBviviccosse Bedford .........84 440 $05. 405)....... Ar Lv.......¢ 815 40 Mount Stewa t 82) 4 105 psneeen Ly A®.-.icane 810 B55 OU dhs nies acokhen ee aaeehieds 743 34 020 5@........ SPOS: . 0020s 09% 72 26 oe. ee Bear River. .......+ 66 18 oe , ee Gnas. + nketen 61 11 AM PM AM PM AM PM M PM 82> 410.......Mount Stewart...... 810 84 O38 5068.......... Castisat..: ss 717 28 SPOR: BPR vec ved Georgetown. ....... 70 : lb 4M PM AM M SPCR STOR eee eee ee eee © err ere! PM AM 6 in rcscsssiessens Baeeenid... .isciscepess 7% COh.ccce ica Cape Traverse ... ........ 6% PM AM Db. POTTINGER, Gen, Mgr. Can. Govt. Rail Moncton, N, J. CNSWORTH, Superintendent, Charlottetown,
Railway Offices, 3ist May, 1894.
Summer Shoes! ff a
HG
going away soon, and you'll need new shoes. Buy them now, while you have plenty of time to choose, and plenty of shoes to select from,
You'll be
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
The New Brunswick | Royal Art Union, Limited,
OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. i
CAPITAL STOCK, $15¢,000 Incorporated to Promote Art.
This Company will distribute among! its subscribers, on the’ i
3ist Day of July, 1894,
3432 Works of Art, aggregating in va'ue $65,115. Every subscriber has an equa! chance.
The Grand Prize is a Group of Works of Art valued at $18,750. Snbscription Tickets for sale at the New Brunswick Royal Art Union Gallery in St. John, N. B. Price $1 each. In addition to the monthly chance of winning a valuable prize, the holder of 12 consecutive monthly subscription tickets will reeeive an origina! Work of Art, by such artists as Thos. Moran, N.A.; Win. H. Shelton, and others.
Send money for subscriptions by regis- | tered letter, money order, bank-cheque or draft to |
’ i ' 1
THE NEW BRUNSWICK LOYAL ART UNION, Ltd., St. John, N. B.
Circulars and full informetion mailed free. - Agents wanted everywhere.
Jnly 6.
;
TO LET.
The Two Stores in the Masonic Temple | Building on Grafton Street. For further | information apply to S. W. Crabbe or
D. McLEAN,
Secretary-Treasurer.
jpl0—3i
Beef, &c.
oad
BEER
Charlottetown, June 30, 1894—tu thu ‘wat’ “
ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC.
Tie annual Sunday School Picnie will be held on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th,
on the beautiful grounds of John McEachern, E-q., East River.
The str, Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 10.30 a.m., end at 2 p. m.,
Good Refreshment Te doles.
Worih’> Band in attendance.
Fare, 15 cents; Children half price. aly (f guar
july i2—
LOOK in Your Pantry
and if not there, get it without delay.
yerR Biscuits, Cakes, Pastry,
If made with it, will be D LICI“TS. We refer to ) GERMAN
BAKING ) POWDER.
WOODILL’S
july9
Go to Beer & Golf's for Your Fienic Supplies !
FOR MAKING SANDWICHES—They have Corned Beef, Compressed Ham, Potted Ham, Potted Tongue, Potted Game, &e IN CANNED FISH—They have Island Salmon, Finnan Haddies, Sardines, Spiced Salmon, Lobster, &e. IN CANNED MEATS—They have Roast Beef, Ox Tongues, Lunch Tongues, Corned Beef in 1, 2 ant 6 pount cans, Dried
Also, all kinds of CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES, as well-as a full assortment of Plain and Faney BISCUITS PURE LIME JUICE, and SYRUPS, assorted flavors, at :
& COMEK'S.
Creat Bale
wash, and good wearers. Some of the prices: - $2.10, $2.25 and $2.65. Another lot of CHEAP WHITE s
NT
| We offer you a larger range, better quality and lower prices in WHITE COUNTERPANES than we have eve’ shown. You can have them in Marsailles or Crochet. not too heavy, easy to
75c, 95c. $1.20, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.95 E ETINGS received.
STANLEY BROS.
H
ne