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THE DAILY EXAMINER 7° .

ST. DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE.

Commencement Exercises in the Lyceum Last Night.

JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE’S ADDRESS. An Interesting Programme well Rend- ered—-Degrees Conferred.

An aud that completely led the

I yceum WwW Ces ‘ ‘ t ex aes of St. Dans a ey ast €

4 Among se «preset ‘ ed

lis | ish} B p Macdonald and near-

all the priests of the diocese, Lieuten-

(; Howlan, Dr Hodgson

James Jeffrey Roche, editor of the Boston

Pilot, Rev. S.J. Ars auit, of St Joseph’s

Cc wre Memramcook, N. B., Brother

Camillus, New York, United States Con-

| Kane and Mrs. Kane, the Judge

Probate and Mrs. Reddin,

D Anderson and Mrs. Anderson,

Professor Caven ab i the Misses Caven,

Thos. Haadrahan, Esq., Mrs. Handrahan and Mise Handrahan, James Reddin, Esq., and the Misses Reddin, James By rne, Esq ’ Mrs. Byrne and Mise Byrne, Maurice

Blake, Esq., and Mrs slake, Edward Roche, Esq , John T. Mellish, Eaq., A McNeill, Esq., Councillor Haszard, J. B. Macdonald, Esaq., W. C. Harris, jr., Esq., Dr. F. P. Taylor and D. O’M. Reddin, jr., Esq

The students, with the College Band and Glee Club, occupied seats on the stage

The programme reudered on the oc- asion was as follows: Overture—Hercules......... ... Misand

College Band. Goddess Ceri vsccchetesstecesesss Pickering Glee Club. Distribution—J unior. Essay— Anarchy .........+..00++ picenendiddie tens P. D. McGuigan. Solo and Chorus—Sailing......:........... Glee Club. Distribution—Intern.ediate. Overture—Pony ‘ aes Missud College Band Distribution—Senior NN Teil cia Selected A. J. Donnelly and W. Bradley.

Valedic tory ee eeeeee . *wetee . :

J.C. McKinnon. Chorus—-There’s Only Koom for One... . Giee Clab

Diplomas and Degrees POGUE cc cnecednce caneseness inieieonib'ibaniadas J Jettre Vv Roche Remarks by Lieutenant-Governor How- lan, Dr. Hodgson and His Lord- ship Bishop Macdonald. Academy Waltzes...................... Miseud . Band. God Save the Queen. The selections I ¥ the College Band and Glee Club, were splendidly given, and the piano duet by A. J!

Donnelly and W executed

Mr. J. C. McKinnon was the torisn, and his paper was well written and exceedingly interesting. It recalle| many pleasant memories of College life, and complimented and thanked the rector and faculty of the institution and the friends of the College in Charlottetown, and closed with an affecting appeal to the students to always remember their Alma Mater—and be worthy of it

The essay by Mr. P. D. McGuigan on the “ Nature, Effect, and Causes of Social- ism and Anarchy,” was also well written, and proved most interesting and instruc- tive. The munists and anarchists were briefly anJ comprehensively pointed and the eflect the attainment of their object would have upon the world at large was shown.

The distribution of prizes was an ex, ceedingly interesting feature of the even ing. The prizes were presented by Lieut.- Governor Howlan, and the successful students were generously applauded. The Gold Medal for religions instruction, pre- sented br sishop Macdonald, was equally merited oy L. J. Byrne and J. A. Ready. It was drawn by J. A. Ready.

After the work of distributing the prizes was concluded, His Lordship the Bishop, Rey. Dr. Morrison, Rev. Dr. Walker, Dr

Bradley was capitally

valedic-

aims of the socialists, com-

oul,

of well-meaning consolation, that,

not feel obliged to

“Veritas,” from a le friends—-but h:

: ; r } low a doctor, ne does

gion has one

take his own medi

Iyriw i ad viet young men just enterin the world, I should aim to | rt, and as sweet as experience }

I i say, in the first place: Do not way or the other value of your education

“book knowledge,” is,

iny illusions one about the

Education, mere

he face of it, the least marketable of

all properties. But that is a superficial w tit

Perhaps the most depressing moment

in a young man’s life is that in which,

fresh from the scholastic arena,

with the bays of victory on

his brow, he goes forth to win his way to

fortune, say inthe field of Commerce.

catechisd as to fications, he will (modestly or few of the many about ancient and

Very likely, then, when his q ial otl erwise) ment a things that he knows, modern History, about languages, foreign and domestic, about science, art,philosophy —and “Shakespeareand the musical glass- es.” And when the cold unfeeling man of busi: him; “that is very nice, roes, but can you head upa

fiour? Can you sweep oute

vithout focussing the dust behind ? Can you

ess says to

80 far as it

sy

barrel af counting-room a door?

nder a desk or ly? Can you addresa an

lie a parcel neat

ope edrrectly? Can you do any of the things that a smart common achool graduate boy can do at sight?” Perhaps

you may be compelled to say that you cannot. Dont ‘vorry if you ean’:.

You can do something far better. You can learn to head up ao barrel, to sweep a floor, to tie up a bundle, to ad- dress a letter, and to do many things more important, not dreamed of in the philoso- phy of the Commercia! College.

Because you have learned how to learn, the tools of knowledge are familiar to your hands, The man whose mind has been trained to think, and study, and investi- gate, is not to be daunted by an unex- pected call. He may be confronted by a problem wholly unforseen and unimagined; but analogy is a science as sure as arith- metic; and to know how to find the answer is as good as kuowing the answer itself, if not better. :

There was a famous engineer in Boston, who stood first in his art, and he was once called upon to examine some defect in an engine which had baffled the skiil of every- body else. He went to work, and in half an hour he detected the flaw and corrected it. When asked for his bill he said it would be five hundred dollars!

“But,” demurred the superintendent, “that is an exorbitant price. Do you mean te that you charge $1,000 an hour for your labor ?”

“No,” said the engineer, “I don’t charge over a dollar an hour for my labor—the rest of the charge is for the ‘know how’ !”

That was the price of education.

Make no mistake. College education means no more than the use of the tools of knowledge—but that means very much. It means in civil life what drill and discipline mean in military life. It means the formation of great virtues,such as obedience, quick comprehension of the immediate duty, intelligent submission to the dictates of that duty, even though sub- mission mean death. Physical bravery is the commonest of human traits; but the moral bravery which leads the eoldier, open-eyed, to voluntary self sacrifice, is something borne of high training—some- thing which makes his comrades rejoice in his fate—even as General Halpine sang of his dead friend, half in sorrow, half in envy:

) Sav

“There poor George Morris lies, With the death-light in his eyes. He early won the prize

Of the striped and starry shroud.”

Even in civil life the trained mind is often ealled upon for sacrifices, less serious though not less trying. Here is where character tells—the character built up by college discipline. I have had twenty years of business life, and a dozen of more public life; and Isay to you, with all the experience of those years, that while ] have sometimes a knave to win what he thought success, I have never known an honest man to fail in the battle of life.

It is applying a low standard to say that “ Honesty pays.” Bat when a truth, a:- tested by the highest standard of morality, is confirmed as well by the low standard of material policy, it is a truth worth taking to heart.

known

Hodgson, Dr. Conroy, His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, and Mr. J. J. Roche, took seats on the platform, and the cer

mony of conferring the degree of Bachelor of Art« was proceeded with, St. Dunstan’s

being affiliated with Laval University. The tive firat-mentioned gentlemen wore their Doctor’s robes. Dr. Morrison, the Vice

Chancellor, opened the convocation pro ceedings in Latin. Dr. Hodgson, in a Latin speech, presented Peter Dunstan McGuigan, of Hope River, and John Edward O’Brien, of Dromore, and asked that the degrees of Bachelor of Arts be con- ferred on them. The candidates were then vested in their robes, and, after the formula usual on such oecasions, the degrees were conferred.

The address of the evening was deliver- ed by Mr. James Jeffrey Roche, of the Boston Pilot, after the conferring of the degrees. Mr. Roche, on coming forward, was received with great applause, which was repeated at intervals during the de-

You, young men, entering on Jife, have & mission just as arduous, justas glorious, as thatof any newly-knighted champion in the days of chivalry.

It is true, that the dragons and the giants are all dead; and the robbers and the pirates have been driven from the woods and the seas to the stock exchang ; but there are wrongs to be redressed still; there are rights to be championed, and the championship calls for as much bravery, honesty and intelligence as ever knight- errant possessed.

It calls for more: because the enemy to- day is armed with one, at least, of your best weapons—intelligence.

Once the world was ruled by brute force alone—the Aristocracy of the sword,

Later it was ruled by cuuning—the Aristocracy of the Brain.

Now it is being ruled by money—the Aristrocracy of the Pocket ; and the most powerful of the three, since it is able to command the services of the other two. Now it is no intrinsic merit in any man

livery of his address. He is an easy, natura! speaker, and his address was well and greatly appreciated. We append a full report ~—

|

y tT given

JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE’S ADDRESS.

| | Lam going to read my address to you, | andi will tell you why: Some three and thirty years ago—it may have and thirty—I forget the exact date, but I remember the occasion distinetly-—

| been four |

}

i

and painfally—the youugest and smallest o _ '

|

very

boy in St. Dunstan's was chosen to de- liver a “ Valedictory address,” on exami- nation day. i remember it, because that valedictory was never delivered. It began | promisingly—I may say eloquently; but | before it had proceeded five minutes

something happened. I cannot, even now,

say just what; but I think it muat have been a sudden and acute attack of “ atage fright.”

Anyhow, the boy broke down and left the stage, the smallest boy in the universe, and the world lost an orator. My mem- ory on this subject is peculiarly keen, be- cause | WAS THAT SMALI. BOY; and from that day to this I have never trusted my self on the sea of oratory without a life preserver.

I wish [I could remember the rest of that valedictory now, because I know that it was crammed with the wisdom of my years; when I knew so much more about everything than | now do about anything.

I feel deeply honored at being asked, after thirty odd years, to finish that broken speech; but I confess that I ap proach the task with leas confidence now than I had then.

There is a popular belief that the chief duty of an editor is to give advice. Theor- etically, this is correct; practically, he

ts more advice than he gives, from “Old Subscriber,” from “Vox Populi,” from '

tLat he owns the sinews of a Sampson—

} nor the millions of a Vanderbilt—nor the

brains of a Shakespeare— if he employ them not for the service of his fellow man.

There is a fourth Aristoeracy to which all men maybelong, if they will, and to which every young man, educated as you are educated, in Christian knowledge, has the right of immediate entrance. It is the Aristocracy of the Soul, which is

no aristocracy at all, but God’s own Democracy of Human Brotherhood. You, Esquires, just graduated; you,

Pages, looking forward to bigher honors— to you the career of Knighthood is open— to fight for justice to the poor and the weak everywhere—to lead in the battle for Ladustrial Liberty—to combat the robbers and giants and dragons that infest the highways and byeways of Trade and Politics whenever Cunning and Greed

hold Simplicity and Honesty by the throat.

The world must be reformed from above—not from below. Unless the

leaders lead, they will be driven-——for “God purifies slowly by Peace-

Bu eat] i Here in I land, small as it ia geowrn : i nay be able to work out some problems which have puzzled the wisdom of the great world without.

Here in this self-governing colony, you settled, without recourse to violence or over-much argument, the whole vast question of Tenant Rights, of Absentee Landlordism, of—wonderful to relate,— of the right of an intelligent people to make their own laws and mind their own business. And the Empire did not go to destruction when you achieved those

portentious things a generation ago. Young men brought ap under such in-

stitutions are not likely to make bad citizens of this or any other country. The history of Prince Edward Island during the past forty years furnishes an excellent object lesson in political economy.

You are exceptionally blessed, it is true, in having for your heritage the loveliest Isiand in the Western Hemisphere. That is a blessing of nature. But you have other favors of which you have better reason to be proud. A former son of Prince Edward Island, and one of her

brightest, wrote me years ago from Fraser River, where he was then sojourn- ing. He said:

“We have here a glorious climate, and a fruitful country. Weare proud of our climate, proud of our wonderfn! resources, agricultural and mineral; proud of our marvellous progress, and proud——justly proud—of our eminent and {unepual crim! nee” CS

Now, I learn from your honorable Chief Justice, my former classmate in St, Dun- stan’s College, that you have aimost no criminals in this Island—at least none to brag about. I jearn from other friends that you have very few paupers and no tramps.

You have no tramps and no million- aires. The one is about as bad as the other. You are exceptionally blessed in being free from both. May you long re- main so! It is the problem of Dives vs. Lazarus that confronts and appals society to-day. We know how it was regarded by infinite wisdom and infinite goodness 1900 years ago. It is the mission of the educated Christians to regard and to solve it on the same lines to-day.

There is an another subject on which I would saya word, before concluding. You will be told when you leave college, and it is true, that “the profession are overcrowded.” And you will be told, by way of consolation, that “there is always plently of room at the ‘op.” That, also,

istrue. But the top is along way off. It is clouded with mists, and obstructed by cliffs and chasms

The smooth plain at the base of the mountain is crowded. You must join the crowd, if you havea professional bias and ambition. You will not stay there, if you have the instiuct which leads a few to the summit. You must expect to meet with hardshipa on che way. They will not hurt you, if you have the right stuff in you. No success is worth much without hard work and sore privation. No true success is attaiued without them. But graduates going forth into the world, understand thal the world is, after all, God’s world, that His laws govern it, here as hereafter. The only thing that “ pays” is the thing which i: right.

Be honest; be truthful; be brave; “ Be just and fear not.” The Decalogue has not been repealed. The Beatitudes are living, unrevised and unreviseable, prom- ises. For the rest in your course through life, let it be your aim to meet and fulfill the prayer of Thackeray,

* Be each, pray God, a gentleman.”

After the applause which followed Mr. Roche’s address had subsided he was greeted with the college cry “What’s the matter with James Jeffrey Roche? He’s all right. Who’s all right ? James Jeffrey Roche ! ”

Brief and interesting addresses were then given by His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor, Dr. Hodgson and His Lordship Bishop Macdonald. We regret that we have not space for an extended report cf their remarks. Each spoke of the importance of acquiring # good education, and referred to the splendid work being done in St. Dunstan’s College. Dr. Hodgson made a feeling reference to the late Bishop Mec- Intyre, and said that he himself took a special interest in St. Dunstan’s College because of its affiliation with Laval University of which he was a Doctor.

The proceedings were brought to a close with the National Anthem.

eee THE INSOLVENCY BILL

Discussed by Senator Fergusen,—A Plea For the Farmer,

Dvrixe the discussion on the Insolvency Bill, in the Senate a few days azo, Senator Ferguson argued in favor of allowing farmers to take advantage of the pro- visions of the bill. Speaking to a motion made by Senator Power that “the Act shall not apply to any persoas other than traders, as hereinafter defined,” Senator Ferguson said :—

‘Before a vote is taken on this question, [ want to say two or three words with re gard to including farmers under the pro- visions of the bill. I have listened very attentively to the remarks made by hon. geutlemen (and there have been many of them), on the sul.ject of excluding farm- ers from the operation of this bill. If 1am any judge at all, my conclusion is that the arguments which they bave been using against including farmers in the operation of an Insolvency Act are very strong ar- guments against an Insolvency Act at all, becanse they have drawn no distinction or difference between farmers and traders that Ican see. Why should not a farmer who has suffered from bad crops, and losses through endorsing for his friends perhaps, or in buying or selling cattle as

farmets in this country are ob- liged to do in the methods of farming which now prevail and

which must prevail in the future. be aliowed to.come under the Act? Why should farmers who, in the legitimate pursuit of their business as farmers, have got into debt through losses they cannot avoid, not be allowed to come in and get relief just the same as traders? Ifa farmer who suffers in this way from loss in the management of Lis business is to have no relief, while it is a gain to others, I must say there is very poor hope and encouragement to hold out for the farming classes. The hon. gentleman has spoken of the hopeful nature of farmers. Wel’, if we do not give farmers the relief which we are going toextend to coffee-house keepers, to keepers of saloons, and: to a great many others,even to wharfingers, to a class comprising a very large number of cail- ings, | must say we are going to passa very one-sided measure indeed, I would not, perhaps, oppose that view so very strongly if there were some way of hold- ing the bill down so that it would apply to some narrow class of traders. If that were possible 1 would not want farmers to come in more than others, such as coffee- house keepers, saloon-keepers and keepers of livery stables; but if we are going to make the bill so comprehensive that it will inelade all these people, and if you are going, as the hon. gentleman from Richmond proposee, just to leave farmers out, I think a very great mistake will be made. Hon. gentlemen laid stress on the fact that the farmers have not ask- ed for thie measure. [ do net think traders generally have asked for it either. The request for the bill has come largely from wholesale men, and from the bank- ing institutions of the country. A requesi has come from these people, and not so much from traders generally, and I dare say that the greatest anxiety to pass the bill is in the interest of this larger class of traders who will have the power under it of putting the smaller traders who deat with them into insolvency. But with re- gard to farmers they are a class who are not able to come before Parliament or a

committee of Parliament, as bankers have

been able to do with their organization. The bankers have their president, and the | president of the banking association of Canada came before us to represent their vews. We had also solicitors repre- senting these institution, We had repre- sentatives of the boards of trade, and very properly —I find no fault at all with them for coming—but farmers do not possess any organization of that naturewhich would

enable them to come before us and press their views. Hon. Mr. Power—~-What about the

Patrons of Industry ?

Hon. Mr. Ferguson.-—I dare say it will be found that the Patrons of Industry is an organization which is more political than agricultural or commercial in its aims and objects. The ground I take is this,that farmers have not been able to come to Par- liament and present their special views in relation to this matter as the wholesale me:- Giants, and bankers, and boards of trade and such int‘rests have. The only way in which their voices can be heard is through their representatives in this House and the House of Commons; and their voices may not be heard a bit too powerfully in either branch of Parliament, for it is observed that commercial men and professional men, through the means of their education and their influence and their intercourse with the people, are much abler to find their way into Parliament than farmers, and consequently in representing farming constituencies it will be found that a great many of the representatives are commercial and professional men. I would venture the opinion with regard to these gentlemen representing farmers, although they may be excellent representatives, that when questions come up affeetiug the farmer and the commercial man, in the words of the old song, it will be found that their * Heart’s in the highland wherever they

wo? vO 5Y-

And it will be found that if the interest« of farmers elash with the interests of con.- mercial men, they will Jean a Tittle more strongly to the commercial side of. the I wish to put my views on re- cord on this subject. I am not very strongly in favor of an Insolvency Act. My only reuson for supporting a bill at all would be that I think it is a pity that in this great Dominion of ours we cannot have a uniform law lating totrade and commerce. T think it is desirable, other thines being equal, that we should get uniformity in onr commercial law, so that merchants trading with their customers in any part of Canada would find that the same laws would govern transactions be- tween them. Jt would simply make freer and safer trade. [am so far in favor of having uniformity in our commercial laws in relation to insolvency, but if that uni- formity cannot be got unless by what looks somewhat like class legislation, by putting in some classes and leaving othera out who are entitled to the same _ relief, I would be inclined to go against it a'to- gether.

queation.

NOTES FROM MAGDALEN ISLANDS, Grixpstone Isianp, Magdalen Islands, June 18, 1894.

Dear ExamMiner,—As it is now some time since I have written you, I will en- deavor to give you news which may be of interest to some of your numerous readers.

As regards the fisheries, there is one important branch which has been very favorable this year, i. e., the lobster fishery. All the factories—of which there are quite a number, both large and small — have done a remarkably good business this season, and some are stil] doing well, particularly at Grand Entry and at Bryon Island; but in Pleasant Bay there is not such good fishing as in the Jatter part of last month and the first of the present one. The weather has been remarkably fine, moderate winds, no gales to destroy traps, as have been seen in former years, Coc- fish also are abundant at Etang du Nord and West Cape. Herring struck in very plentifully this spring, which. was: the means of giving plenty of bait for the summer's cod and mackerel fishing. The spring mackerel, also, which were taken here in nets, turned out a very good catch,

Crops are looking well, hay in parti cular.

There was a sad drowning accident here a few days ago. Two young men, about 18 to 20 years of age, were out in a dory, when, through some mismanagement, the dory capsized and both were drowned. One of the bodies has been recovered, bu: the other has not yet been seen.

The mild type of diphtheria, of which I wrote to you some time ago, and which was so prevalent here la-t winter, has been completely stamped cut, as there has been no cases since March.

More later on.

<4. eunas TT = ET PERSONAL.

B. J. Clark, Kensington, was registered at the Hotel Davies to-day.

Rev. G. M. Young will preach in the Methodi-t Brick Church to-morrow at ll a.m. and 7 p. m.

Mr. Brennan, of the Journal, is visiting Charlottetown. registered at the Hotel Davies.

Miss Farquharson and Miss McLean, of Charlottetown; Miss Rogers and Miss McFayden, of Alberton, arrived home from the Halifax Ladies’ College last evening.

Mr. ‘A. E. Anirew, of St. Eleanors, re- ceived the degree of B. A. at King’s College Convocation on Thursday, and took second class honors in divinity. We congratulate him.

Daniel McDonald and the Misses Me- Donald, East Point, were at the Queen Hotel to-day. Yesterday were F. A. Churchill, city; Mrs. H. G. MacKay, New Glasgow, N. S., and Master MacKay, do.

The Rey. Father Burke, of Alberton, was in town yesterday to attend St. Dunstan’s closing exercises and to hear Mr. James J. Roche, of the Pilot. He reports his part of the Province as suffering greatly just now for rain, a&% none of any consequence has fallen there for weeks, Fishing is poor enough, too, many Jobster factories having closed up altogether. Father Burke says several of our most prominent Federal politicians have signified their intention of visiting the Province and attending his big tea party on July 18th, shonld their legislative duties at al] permit. “There can be no doubt but with fair weather we will have the tea of the season,” the reverend gentleman aszured us.

Summerside He is

THE LADIES,

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all con ditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the uae of the California Fig Syrap Co., printed near the bottom of the package.

si caesiccnaoaiaiiis ‘ Puzzle to Everybody —See Paton & Co.'s prices marked on goods in their

wiudow this evening. —_—_>—_—

For cramps in the stomach take a few drops of Dr. Manning’s german remedy, dilated in either warm or cold water. The effect is instantaneous. Sold by all drug- gists, visees

FREE FROM ALL |

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA

ACCIDENT

ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW Brock, CH’TOWN.

BLOCK, AGENT FOR P, E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Speorat Desparcues ro Tux Wxaminen

Church of England Synod.

Hairax, June 23.

The Church of England Syned opened here yesterday. The Bishop delivered an exhaustive address. His Lordship tavored adivision of the diocese into two, one comprising Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton, and the Magdalen Islands, if the Bishop of Quebee would coasent. The other would inciude counties of Cumber- land, Colchester, Pictou, Antigonish and Guysboro.

The Company Wins.

Sr. Joux’s, Nfld., June 23.

In the suit of Mackay vs. The Telegram newspaper, for libel, a verdi:t was return- ed for the plaintiff of $600 and costs. This is the libel suit which Hon. A. M. Mac- kay, sr., Superintendent of the Anglo- American Telegraph, bronght against the Telegram, organ of the Whiteway Govern- ment fur defamation statements published in its columns.

He Has Resigned. Orrawa, June 23. The discovery was made in Committee of Supply, by Mr. Elgar, that some $4000 worth of spirits had been purchased from “H. Corby,” whieh led to the resignation yesterday of the member for West Hast- ings. Steamer Ashore. Wuitraxap, June 23. The steamer Bedlington, 900 tons, of West Hartlepool, from New Bedford,

bound to Pictou, in ballast, for coal, is ashore on Torbay ledges.

Mrs. Jackson Acquitted.

Brinceport, June 23. The trial of Mrs. Jackson, charged with the murder of her mother-in-law, resulted i) her acquittal.

Walcott Wins.

Bosron, June 23. The fight between Joe Walcott and Mike Harris last night, resulted in a victory fur the former in the sixth round.

Fishery Report.

Juxe 23. Georgetown.—-Cod fair, herring and salmon scarce. Alberton —Cod fair; lob- sters and mackerel scarce.

aE =

The Best Turnips

Carter's “ Home-Srown”

HASZARD'S IMPROVED

Grown in P. E. fsland from Choice Selected Roots.

FOR SALE ONLY AT

CARTER’S SEEDSTORE

187 QUEEN SQUARE. junel3

For Over Fifty Years. Ax Op Ann Weit. Trev Remepy.— Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea, Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no

other kind.—m. w. f. wkly-~1 y

During the hot weather impurities in the blood may seriously annoy you. Ex- pell them by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia, the great blood purifier.

All who desire to avoid imposition and be cured, should insist on having Pond’s Extract, put up only in bottles, with our landseape tradmark, on surrounding buff wrapper.

= Sea

An Eye-Opener.—The rush at Co’s last Saturday evening. june22 dy3i wy How Do You Spell “Hosiery ?”—Why, “E-v-e-r-f-a-s-t_ 8-t-a-i-n-l-e-s-s,” to be sure. —James Paton & Co. june22 dy3i wy To be sure there is not much profit in it, telling goods so low, but it beats sitting down whistling for courage to wait for bet- ter trade.—James Paton & Co. june22 dy3i wy

Paton &

Painting—Miss Margaret H. Chisholm will form a sketching class in oil and water colors during the first week in July, and also special classes for children in drawing from nature. She will be prepar-

to give lessons, as before, in all branches of oil and water color painting, throughout its various departments. mll d&w

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the greaa Blood and Nerve Remedy.

’ SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1894.

Might as well wear, 3'while silk ina yy < coal mine as use poor tobacco in 2 meerschauni. One's as sen-

sible as the

PLUG CUTS the thing. will give the pipe a rich handsome color and YOULL det

an enjoyable

eee ae See

Nis a} [bee cut

e Sn euet

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

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisenents under this heading enarged | for al the rate often cents per line,

The big rush for Childrens’ Suits wl. | be at Prowse Bros. to-uight from 6 o’clock til i0. Ask to see our business Men’s Suits, the best in the market.

Some snaps in Mirrors at the Bazaar Store for a few days. Picture sale still continues, Something striking and new for $1. 50--Bazzar Co.

The Rocklin House—The anction sale of the valuable Lotel property next Wed- nesday the 27th inst., at i2 o’slock noun, plzces in the market one of tue best stand< in the city. The Rocklin House has had a large patronage fur many vears past and is well adapted for the accomo.at on of rirg.entas well as permanent boar e -. A. Macneill, auctioneer.

Great bargains in underwear to-ni, ht, al-o a few more of the cheap ties left at Mackay Woolen Co.

Get a bottle of Hire’s Root Beer from James Kelly & Co. 2i fri sat

Hire’s Koot Beer Extract at Watson's. juve2l tt

Fruit Spoons And Knives

Are now in request,

Great Sale

Atten] Paton & Co’s Great Jacket and Cape Sale on Monday.

Go to Paton & Co’s for Black Dress

Goods. Extra vaiue offering on Monday.

Great sale of Black Dress Silks on Mon- day at Paton’s.

Sale of 150 Sunshades and Umbrellas on Monday at Paton & Co’s.

Balance of Children’s Skirt Dresses to clear at Paton’s Great Sale.

Go to Paton & Co’s if yon want superior value in Linens, Cottons, Sheeting’, Pil- low Cottons, Laces, Knickers;” N elt tobes, Corset Covers, Underveste.

Black Gooda! M; Mantles !

Everything to clear. All low for eash.

Biack Goods! Mantles!

} P0O0GS marked

=

TON &CoO.

Special Saturday

AT

J. Ml. MeLEOD & C0’

June 23

clothes French

Soap

THE ALBERT

janC—ev sat tf

drawer

degree.

rlace a Cake

of BSBY’S OWN SOAP in your linen , and it will impart to your

the delicate aroma of fine Pot Pourri in a modified The longer you keep the before using it the better.

Beware of imitations.

TOILET

SOAP CO... Montreal, SOLE MANUFACTURERS.

Gem Rings,

SET WITH

DIAMONDS,GARNETS, PEARLS, &¢-

TKS=GENUINE STONES!

and those who know how acids act on in- ferior metals will ap- preciate

Good Silver or Siiver-

plated Articies,

instead of the common goods. Our Spoons, Knives & Fruit Dishes

are well made and of good quality.

ThkKe=SOLID GOLD! WGELARGE STOCK !

G.H. TAYLOR.

North Side Queen Square, June 23.

Horses Wanted.

Dr. Jaukeman will b»at the Hotel Davies on Tres lav, the 26th He wants 15 Draft Horses, for which highest will be paid. june23 -2i

rast.

prices

E.W. TAYLOR,

: CAMERO. BLOCK june23

Auction of Furaiture

| }

I am instructed by the Rev. O. B. Emery to sell by Auction at his residence, Cumberland Street (near Grafton), on | Monday, the 25th day of Jane, inst, at 2 o’clock, all his Household Effect-, com- |

prising Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bed-'|

room, and Kitchen Furniture. . BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer, |

June 23, 1894, '

| Jeave Summerside at 60) 9 9,

| from Stations between

| J. UNSWORTH,

P. EB. dsiaud Railway, Pominion Day. Return Tickets SEER uss fare will be

issued to and from all Stations on this Ra |- Way on June 30th and July 2nd next, good for

; return up toand on July 9, 1-94

A Special Passenger Train will leave Char- lottetown for Summerside at $.00 aim, stand- ard,on MONDAY, J ly 2nd: returnfne, wiil stantard. RKe- turn ‘ieckets, good for return by same trai on date of issue, wil] be issued by this train

Charlottetown «and Colvilie, both inelusive, te ~ummerside at 31.90 each, and from other Stations at o age fare, good for return until July vth, so.

PD. POTTINGER, Genera) Manager, 4 oncton, N. B.

Superintendent, Charlottetown.

june22—dy si

Tickets to Boston.

Tuy Your Tickets for Boston by

§. 8. “FLORIDA,”

(Canala Atlantic aud Plant Line),

—FROM——

W. W_ CLARKE, Ticket Agent, Corner Quaen and Water Streste,

Charlottetown, June 22, 1894.

NOTICE !

\o Mr. W. J. Miller’s house will be open from fia.m fo 12 weleck, noon, each day for ene week, in order that praspietive purchasers my have

un opportunity of

‘inspecting the plan, finish

aud ccceration of interior.

jime2t

YOU CAN BUY

a Barrel of GOOD SOUND FLOUR for $3.2: BEER

Charlottetown, May 31, i894—tu thu

sa‘

2> at

COPFS.

iz

Housekeepers |

BEST QUALITY WHITE SHEETINGS, VERY CHEAP.

We bought this lot cheap; remarkably low prices :—

cents a yard for 2

32 cents a yard for 2}