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ey OT ~ a

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 13, 1894,

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The French be suc

treaty cannot a bad thing after all. In support of it, the Government had the support of Mr. Laut

and a large contingent of his followe Yacht racing ene of the pomt “ ht Americans undoubtedly ex Ye they ave yea ! I 1 i t carry off the honors from the Brittania Brittania’s the ger f the ocean.”

= as =

DAILY EXAMINER .

THE JUBILES OF MISSIONS,

Great Meeting at St. James’,

Graphic Description of Life in Formosa.

The Power of the Gospel Preached.

A Painful Incident in Canada.

~Gaxette: The Montreal Hera attcibu A large audi athered : St. James’ tes the labor troubles in Chica to tl Char b venin celebrate thi operations ' p or Ar jvally | Jubilee of Pres! rian Foreign Missions minent New Yor authority says they | Rey. Mr. Full I led, a i on th a i e Ww vea platfor: . R DS rla o 7 21 18st Chu 1 - AY i Ca I ] H Mr. ] lish—Dr. Gedd i : ‘ i Mr. \f lucted | . \ - Kk [ M oT A ~ nd. t : ; : : a ; th H ax Ss 2 pla P vt ans Halifax \ : vet New P I : l ne in in Br aw x Me il { ind ug : : ssions Mel ‘ be } } : y Canadia iurches ‘ at ron ti (y m } aker was Rev Alfred (ran lhe B sh be Canada : ] Mas Ha ix, who traced have increased £694,665. or 40 per nat ne | : miss . ary movement the past six months, as compared with " a sts 6 onl : wrath the same period of 1893 The n-| : ssn suuge them creases are: Shee p, £18,000; bac . Sete | i es . ve = might 000; hams, £5,000 itter, £3.000: chees in we ie rf) mah a He «poke £38.000: -s, £1,500; fish, £278,000; | ‘ f Dr. Geddie as a niai who outwardly was wood, £260,000 Ch exports from Great ~ilaganll : Sree ere his fel- Britain to Canada during the same per iod | lows: | it he caught the diy ime inspiration, lecreased 28 per cent w a h, flow og tro n the Redeemer of the -Mr. Dickieson, Supervisor, called at + ew . re = seat eee in . = ng that was narrow, everything merely Tur Examiver off to-day and denied national, and to embrace in his love the on | tol ' ; : ; ’ —— im : that he told the contractor referred to nations of the earth. His great claim’ to vesterday that Premier Peters had can-| distinction Jay in the fact that he first celled the contract, this he said had clearly recognized the truth that no mat- heen done by the Commissionet We .

should be “orry to do either the Premier ot Mr. Dickieson any injustice, and can only say that the statement was distinctly and explicitly made to Tar Examiver

that nine cOmmercial tray on their way here yesterday, turned back on hearing that the specia] tax upon them is applied. A “Traveller”

writes to the St John § in to

——]t is said

elers,

being

¢c mmpla fi about being “accosted by one of the brass buttoned gentleman of the Island

backed up by all the dignity wh laws of Prince Edward Island ean afford him.” The same correspondent says : “Tia not on v the Kn gehts of the Grip who experience th 8 grand censation of be coming acquainted with the law and its branches, but men of pleasure, who on their mar- riage trip and visitin island and making friends, ‘summons to appear’ for so doing.” Edward Island is being traveller and Vancouver Island, and bids fair soon to bea by-word for meaness,—al!l that the farmers might be humbugged with the that they are being of a certain amount is that every worth his

th the

g this beautiful h ved with Prince sneered at by every

ave been ser

between hers

false idea relieved The fact mercial traveller who finds it

of taxation ! com-

take $15 and pore out of his customers whoin turn wij] take the full amount and more outof the people at large.

while to corne here wil!

PRES IAL CONVENTION, Tse Presbyterial Convention of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Pres byterian Church of P. E. Island was held in Zion Church yesterday. After the op- ening proceedings, at d the appointing of reports, verbal and

committees, various written were made At the morning

“How to make our

session an instructive

paper on meeting at

tractive,” by Miss MeNutt, of Ma! peq ur Mra. Stewart, President of the Socrety,

reviewed the work of the past vear, and

Mies May McLeod gave a recitation

“Giving Our Dearest.”

rave a bible reading, and gre os were

received from the Baptist and Methodist W. M.S. and the W. C. T. U. of this cit, to which the president responded Mrs. Huggan read the Treasurer’s The amount raised this vear was $923,08, against $873.60 | Interesting and instructive papers wer ad by Mrs. Muirhead and Mrs. Ramsay,

p rt.

aASt yea!

of Summerside, and Miss Ruby Rattray ‘fA a recitation Mrs. Blair, of Brockville, Ont., late Pre-

sident of the Brockville Presbyterial, was

present at the mecting and made some in teresting remarks. A discussi: eee eee tet

NOTES.

wm fi wed

NAVAL

A cricket match between an eleven from the Pheenix Club and an eleven from H. M. S. Canada will be played at Victoria Park to-morrow.

lie sailors from the warships things lively about Queen Richmond Street last night

The fact that it is generally rumored throughout the country that a sham-fight will shortly take place in the city accounts for the request of a [:ttie rural Miss, who asked, “Please, mainma, let me go to town to see the shamrock.”

The Naval and Military Record of June 28th says that the fiagship Blake will be relieved shortly and return to Chatham to be paid out of commission.

A correspondent writes: The citizens would be greatly pleased if a review of local

some

ma le

Square and |

the sailors in conjunction with our militia could be arranged It is time since the volunteers have turned out and if they would now it would show that they are is generally supposed, dead, but only sleeping

do #0 not, as

Tue St. John Telegraph says: Mrs. Harrison’s reception was most enthusiastic, and her stage manner so winning, that it is no wonder she captured the audience at the very He r selection the serenade Valse Espagnole, by Metra, which was rendered in an unusually pure soprano voice, and the high notes were as clear and sweet as those of a nightingale She was most splendidly accompanied in this selection by Harrison’s orchestra. Her second eelection was the cavatina “Sempra Libera,” by Verdi, a beautiful song, and perfectly rendered. Both songs

outset. first was

ter how poor or weak a church might be, she was bound, if a. true church, to send the gospel to others. He eloquently point ed out how Gedidie’s faith and hope had been justified, and claimed that, even if

] en had be

not a single heat en won for

ry Christ, the reflex influence on home work as shown in the mar- vellous progress made in the last fifty years bad demonstrated bevond

a peradventure thi work of foreign

missions was a complete success. In addition to this, however, there was the grand inspiration of hundreds and thous-

ands of heathen gathered into Christ’s fold, and the still greater*iact that, nerved by Geddie’s heroism, and fired by the example of a poor hurch, : Presbyterian church of the L

cesthen was, other churches

as the ywer Provin- made haste to follow in the same path, until to day Canada could boast of a noble band of devoted men and women.ewho had carried the banner of the cree’ over many a hard fought field and-had baptized the cause with their_ewn blood. In closing, Mr. Gandier Made xjuent appeal for greater_eff6rt, showing clearly that the chareh was only half awake to her duty, and that her giving to this great work was the merest pre licted that when we came to celebrate the centennial children would as only “a day

such

an ei

Pp itaace, and

of foreign look back upon this day of small things.”

It is simply impossible & newspaper articie to do justice to the address o f Dr. Mackay, of Formosa. It just that peculiar style that t and the

missions

inthe limits of

was requires averbatim repor man behind it to give if du

presence of the force. After briefly sketching the history, products aud nationalities of Formosa, the Docter for an hour and a half enchained his audience h ding | up rman, who, like

with incidents of the work,

photog raphs of man afte

Saul of Tar of old, “now preaches thre faith ynce he destroyed.” His re- cital of labers and trials, o persecutions and successes, su as fall to the lot of few men, compe it audience to feel that there is a } a» lif f simple trust in Jesus Christ, such as few of us really rea é If a were 1eCeS- 8a to « i I itthe Old G =} $ still the “*powel! of God unto saivation, t simple stor f North Formosa would am pr ke It was painful to hear Dr. Mck say a close of his address, after summing up his trials and sufferings, that tl I trial he had ena ed I all his Ww rk vas ! heathen Formosa t in Ch in Canada, where his belov student, wh had come to see this { tian < itry and meet with the minis- s and people, was stopped on the wharf

l compelled to pay a tax of “Treated,” as a bale of in strong contrast to

at Vancouver an

$50 before he could land.

the Doctor said, “as if he were * This was the way in which the heathens of China had treated the Doctor himself and other Europeans who travelled and traded and preached in that great country.

The meeting will, we feel sure, be pro- ductive of widespread good, as those who listened cannot but carry with them a fresh impulse to labor for that glorious day which is yet to come when “the earth shal] be full of the glory of the Lord.”

————- -@ ee SCHOONER ASHORE

On Governor's Island Reef—-Her Deckload Overboard,

The schooner Laura B. Franklyn, owned by Dogherty & Mahan, of Pictou, with a , of coal, which went ashore on Gev- Island was got off this morning by

cargo of reef on V ednesday night, the tug Win. Aitken, after heaving her deckload of coal! overboard. The schooner was in a very dangerous position, and had not Mr. Batt, the owner of the tug, run a.great risk, she, in all probability, wouldhave been a total wreck. The tug struck very hard several times before getting the schooner afloat. towed to the Railway re she will be discharged and : \ l at damage she has sustained. We hear she was insured ina Halifax office

Parties on board the tug say that Mr. att deserves credit for getting the vessel off, as he ran a great risk of his own boat being badly damaged, and to be well paid for his trouble.

ernors

The schooner was Wharf, whe

a survey held to see wh

leserves

SUPREME

called for rapturous eneores, which were kindly responded to. Mrs. Harrison pos- sesses a voice of wonderful compass, and is one of the best singers that has been in St. John. iin

Cur Wirs a Kytre. — About half-past | ene this afternoon two women named Began and Mrs. John Monaghan, living on | King Street, near Powna), had a disagree- | ment over @ clothesline, and the upshot of the somewhat animated argument was that Mre. Began cut the line with a knife. | After cutting the line Mrs. Began started | to enter her house, when she was followed | and attacked by Mrs. Monaghan, where- | upon she strack at Mrs. Monaghan with | the knife, cutting her right hand badly. The priacipal cut is in the palm of the | hand, extending lengthwise for almost | three inches, and one of the fingers is alzo badly cut. Dr. Dorsey is in attendance.

-—----

Just Arrived—Choice Ontario grain |

shoats and chopped feed.—_A. Horne &

Co. j

| andl blood purifier lik | Try it.

COURT,

Fripay, July 13.

Owen vs. Outerbridge.—In this case the counsel on both sides concluded their argu- ments this forenoon, and after recess Mr. Justice Fitzgerald charged the jury. Up to the time of going to press a verdict had not been returns

i ie i ine

The ¢ i ‘ Reserved will < to-morrow morning gthe argument which the pri-

this

meet @t leu ¢ for the purpose for Larter’s discharge, after soners will be sentenced

of hearin

The Court of Appeal in Equity will | meet to-morrow. ——_—___—+ 9+ —_______—

“All ran down” from weakening effeets of warm weather, you need a good tonic Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the g7eat Blood and NerveRemely.

A familiar figure during every session for the Jact quarter of a ce:utury of Senator Glasier, of New Main John, as he was known at The old gentleman’ died last Saturday, after a short illness, at the age of 85 years, I had not missed him—indeed, I am sure that I saw him two days before his death, He did not long survive his old friend, Senator Montgomery. They were always seen together going toand from the Senate ] had a long chat early this session, and he

home

was

moved when talking of his old friend. Mr. | Glasier’s sight of late was very bad, and |

he had undergone one or two operations in Montreal from in front of an electric would certainly have knocked There are a number of vacancies the Senate

car, which him down

now in

Mr. Foster is still indisposed, and al- most entirely incapacitated for business He has managed to attend a few or tne sessions of the Colonial Conference, lying ona lounge It is lumbago that he is suffering from.

Mr. ‘larte has not yet me ¢ { wilh his promised impeachment of certain of the Quebec judges During recess he

is never tired of spouting what he is going to do when Parliament meets, but the fourth seesion that has Mr. Tarte bas not redeemed his promises. It is cowardly on’ Tarte’s part, for the jadges have no recourse against him.

Mr. McCarthy seems to be satistied to let another session ge by without introduc- ing his long promised measure for the abolition of the French language, Kc. Time after time his opportunity has come, but Mr. McCarthy has not been on hand to take advantage of it. McCarthy is a humbug.

ti } LOIS 18

gone by, an 1

j i

OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE,

was that | Brunswick— |

with Senator Glasier | deeply |

A few weeks ago I pulled him

Box.”

i c eww

| @ FPullness,Swelling efterme als, Dizwiness, Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings

| Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costiven

| @Blotches on the Shin, Disturbed Sleep, | Gand ail nervous and teembling sensa- tions are relieved by using Uuse Pills | @ Covered with a Tasteless 2nd Seluble Coatin Wholesale Agts, Fvans & Sons, Ld, Montreal,

be tie | vit droegists,

ABORT 6K PARE OD Or GOO GhOeeas!!

The World-famed PROFESSOR A. LOISETTE, of New York and London,

LECTURE

—— ON——

Assimilative Memory,

——ON——

TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 17th,

—IN THE—— Temple Opera House,

will give his

FREE

| Masonic

The Curran Bridge scandal is still en- |

gaging the attention of the Public Ac- counts Committee. There is no doubt that a big swindle was perpetrated on the Gov- ernment, and that the bridge cost twice as much as it was worth. The Opposition would like to prove that members of the Government are implicated in the dirty business, but thus far they have failed to

produce any evidence to that effect.

week ago, the Montreal Herald published |

a sensational article, with display heading,

purporting to be an interview

Kennedy,who wa? a superintendent of the

work. Mr. Kennedy was represented as declaring that he would no longer eo tinue to be the scapegoat of otucr men, that when he went to Ottawa he would tell all he knew, and spring a mine that would destroy more than one public man.

But when Mr. Kennedy the Public Accounts i words were in repudiation of the Montreal! Herald’s story, which he denounced as wholly false. As all the Grit press copied the Herald’: falsehood, it will be in order for them to publish Mr. Kennedy’s repud- iation.

Another contemptible falsehood was ori- ginated by the same sheet, the Montreal Herald. Without the shadow of founda tion, it published a story, pretending that a plot had been concocted to prevent Mr. Laurier speaking at the banquet in honor of the Colonial Delegates, and that only through an accident the scheme m ried, at the same time. one of the cious lies that could be invented. Th leaders of the Government and Opposition parties are not such small-seuled, one

appeared bef

Committee his first

iscar-

mee most maii-

idead, miserable creaturcs as some wretc)- |

ed journals would have their readers be- lieve. The relations between Sir John Thompson and Mr. Laurier are character- ized by that courtesy which invariably dis- tinguishes te dealings of one gen leman with another, anil it is too absurd for be- lief that Sir John Thompson would coun- tenance for one moment any discourteous treatment of his gentlemanly opponent in politics.

Before the Committee on Agriculture and Colonization, last week, Mr. Burgess, Deputy Minister of Interior, outline

operations of the department last year, in the direction of procuring immigrant set tlers upon Government lands in !

Northwest ‘Territories Mr. Bua =

stated that there was a very large f off of immigration from Europe and ticularly from the United Kingdom, to all countries, Canadaincluded. It was a fact, however, he said, that a very much |

per centage of the whole immigrat coming to Canada in the Jast calendar year, and since, have taken up homesteads more promptly than ever before,

ly to their being a larger number of the

whole immigration possessed of means

sufficient to enable them {o s« » at ones andoccupy lands, Of the immigration from the Unted States in 1893, the homesteaders to the number of 236, rép- resenting 952 souls, were returned Cana- diana, and 580 were United States ¢ tizene, representing 2,520 souls, equal to a total! of 818 Lomesteal entries, or 3,270 souls from the south of the boundary Jine who settled in the North west Territories for the year. There is aleo an extensive

movement of repatriated French Canadians returning from the United States who settle upon sections of the vast unoccupied lands in the Province of Quebec, but this i3 @ movement over which the department here exercises no control and is not in a position to give thenumbers. The depart- ment has reduced its work ng imum igra- United States from the former number of 4), to 4 at present. Of the total immigration under care of the Dominion Government by far the largest portion consisted of farmers and farmer laborers, A discussion upon the effects of child immigration through the exertions of philanthropic individuals an: associations, and there is a probability of the committee prosecuting a closer en- quiry into the workings of the system.

Of late, I have frequently observed on the streets an old acquaintance in the per- son of Mr. Solomon Sichel, fermerly of

tion agency in the

arose

Halifax, whose relations with the Hills- |

bero’ Boating Club formed the subject of a heated newspaper controversy neariy twenty years ago. Hedoes not look much older, but his raiment is altogether he does not wear that glossy polish and superabundance of — cheek which he did that afternoon in the Market Hall, when he impressively remarked to Dr. Strickland, “Unless you give me three hundred dollars, dis band does not play to- night.” I should say, from the looks of Solomon, that his lines have not been cast in pleasant places during the last few years.

The marriage of Mr. Moses Vernon Campobello Nicholson to the daughter of Sir John Carling was one of the social events of last week. Dr. Shirres is to be married to Miss Thistle to-dav. More about it later on. :

July 9, 1894.

er eres

WHEN TRAVELLING

coarser, and

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take oneyery trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it aets most plesantly and efiectualiy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick-

ness. For sale in 75c. bottles by all drug- gists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. sitet

>

with Mr. |

This story is one of the silliest, and |

AT EIGHT O’CLOCK, SHARP.

| He is endorsed by Stonyhurst College, | England; 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, 1894: (**No other lecturer ever gave such univer- sal satisfaction in Montreal. jyl3

Hurrah for the Launeb,

TEA INCLUDED.

| The NEW FERRY STEAMER will be | launched at MOUNT STEWARE,

On Saturday, 2st instant,

and in connection therewith a MAMMOTH PICNIC will be held on the Grounds ad- jacent to the Ship Yard, from which a splendid view of the launch can be had. The steamer Southport will leave Char- lottetown at 9 o'clock, a. m., calling at Hagyarty’s Wharf en route, and returning the same evening, carrying passengers at very low rates. Arrangements will also be made with | the P. E. I. Raiiway for cheap fares from

| Georgetuwn, Souris, Charlottetown and | intermediate Stations. First-class Refreshment Saloons and

Lunch Tables will be provided, at which all the of the season may be obtained. :

All the games and amusements custom- ary on su ‘h vecasions will be provided by a committee appointed for the purpose.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

Mt. Stewart, July 13, 1894—eod & wy 5 RS. HARRISON & & 5

' ted j

17: . Ge iicacies

oF

provement Sted

aor

by Eminent Artists, will give a Concert noder the Auspices of the Summer School of Science, and under the Patronage of His | Honor the Lieut. Gov-

ernor, in the

Aasiste

MASONIC TEMPLE

sven lind FU inane Fridey Evening, 13th inst open at 7.30.

Doors 0} Concert at 8 o’clock.

Admission—Reserved Seats. 50e; Un- reserved Seats, 35c.

Plan of Balcony at Store. Pian of Lower Medical Hall.

‘

Rankin’s Drug Hall at Dodd’s 2i—jyl2

GRAND PICNIC

FANCY SALE.

A Picnic and Fancy Sale will be held on the grounds of Christ Chureh,

At Cherry Valley,

ON

Wednesday, July 18th, IN AID OF THE CHURCH.

| : ,

| Amusements and refreshments will be

| provided, and all who come may expect a very pleasant time.

A. SEYMOUR YOUNG,

} July 7. Secretary of Committee. | dy eod wy tl dte; wy pat li wy guar 1i } ead its

A BETTER INVESTMENT

than an ACCI- DENT POLICY FOR $1,000, at this season of the year, isa bottle of

DR. ABBOTT'S

DIARRRGEA CORDIAL,

which should be at hand for immediate use in every house in case of a sudden attack of Summer Comp] aint, Cholera Morbus, &e.

To be had ofall] dea)- ers in medicine at 25 cents per bottle.

July 10—4i

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

CANADA

ACCIDENT

ASS.CO,

E. R. BROW eiock. CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P, E, ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

EXaMines

TWELFTH JULY CELEBRATION.

Quiet All Along the Line.

New Grascow, July 13. The glorious twelfth was celebrated here with great eclat. Eighteen hundred men were in the procession. Sr. Joux. July 13. 4 Heavy rain interfered somewhat with the arrangements for the celebration here. The St. John lodges got up a mammoth excursion to Point dn Chene, where there were refreshments aud oratory, but the usual procession was not @ great success. Toroxto, July 13. The glorious twelfth was celebrated with more or less eclat in different parts of this province.

Monrreat, July 13.

Although the Montreal Orangemen said they would march out on the 12th July, they did not attempt much outdoor dis- play, except that they proceeded from their lodge room to the depot at an early hour, the celebration taking place in Max- well.

END OF THE GREAT STRIKE. The Cost to the Government

Wasnixcroy, July 13. The cost to the United States of putting

tee am ~

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1894 3

A Thousand Tons

of Dynamite

won't disturb the Waterproof trade as much as our quota- tions for our best Rain and Waterproof Garments.

All Garments bought direct from the manufacturers.

{very Garment guaranteed.

The people of P. E. Island have realized that we are doing the Waterproof trade by giving the best goods for the lowest possible price.

N.. B.—samples on hand from which Gentlemen’s Gar- ments can be selected. Per} sonal attention given to orders at lowest possible prices.

JAS. PATON & CO.

die 1 ———__— a . = 3 TASS & UNS Ul a BY STEAM ca ion LONDON : 4 Bass Ale, Pts. and Qts, 7 Battler - Cameron & Saunder , London, s Guinness Stout, Pts and Qte, | Tis brand takes high place in England:

; | A's, Bulldeg Brand Bags, Pts & Qts, by R. Porter & Co., Liverpool,

|} WHOLESALE AT LOWEST PRICES. J & T. MORRIS.

July 6—6i tu fri

Provincial Loan,

Provineran Treasury, Prince Edward Island,

i 25th June, 1894,

i This will afford a good opportunity for | the investment of large or small sums for 3B short or long periods, 3 ANGUS McMILLAN, =

Prov. Treasurer, x

. 9r

june25 - pat

| _

Black Diamond Line,

| a ES ——*

’

|

The SS. COB AN, treal

} Monday morn'ng. Jaly léth, will sail for

| North Sydney, St. John’s and Harbor

| carrying horses. catile and sheep on deck, ag

produce under deck at lowest possible rates, For tur: her particulars apply to —

PEAKE BROS, & CO, Julyl2 Agents.

down the railroad strikes in the West is estimated by -the gonernment officiale at fully $1,000,000. Cutcaco, July 13. The conference of labor leaders sent a telegram to President Cleveland asking him to come to Chicago. They add that the gravity of the industrial situation de- mands extraordinary and exceptional action of a conciliatory character. Cuicaco, July 13. The opiuion of conservative obrervers here is that the labor troubles, as far ae Chicago and its vicinity are concerned, is dying out and will soon be at an end.

THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Supplementary Estimates.

Ortawa, July 13.

The supplementary estimates for the next fiscal year were presented to Parlia- ment yesterday. The amount is $1,804,- 478, of which $476,675 is chargabl to cap- ital and the remainder to the consolidated fund. There is $6,000 additional for steam communication during 1894, from the opening to the closing of navigation, between P. E. Island and the mainland. The widow.of the Jate Engineer Warner, of the steamer Newfield, gets a gratuity of $160; McDonald Bros. receive $4,000 for services in saving the boiler and engine of the steamer Napoleon III.

-——_———

Brittania Forever.

Rothesay, July 13.

The last of the Clyde races was sailed vesterday, and was won by the Brittania defeating the Vigilant by 2 min and 20 sec.

Drowned While Bathing.

Sr. Jonx, July 13. Lucy Beer, daughter of W. H. Beer, was drowned while batuing at Clifton yes- terday.

The Bedford Regatta.

Lonvoy, July 13. The race for the senior sculls in the Bedford regatta was won by Joseph Wright, of Toronto.

a

& specialty.

OR wy

Sire PLUG CUT. It will color your pipe in a manner make if an ar

And do it better than any other brand.

That meer- | schaumss your pride "4

ruin it withl@y 4 inferior to: bacco.

Use

MA

\ \

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

MONTAGUE

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats ind Road Carts.

For style, comfort, durability ani excel- lence of workmanship our stock cannot be surpassed,

Also at hand, at lowest prices, CARTS, TRUCK WAGONS, Findings, such as Pocket Boots, Whip Sockets, Washers, ete., usually found in a first-class Carriage Shop.

Prompt attention to Repairs. Terms reasonable. JOHN McLEAN & SON.

julyl3—dy & wky

of

<

hat will treasure

Richmond

and all Carriage

Painting | $65,115.

chance.

Summer School of Science Text Books !

BOTANY—*Spotton’s” Parts I. and IT, CHEMISTRY -— Laboratory, Manual of General Chemistry. 5 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, etc, ete.

FOR SALE AT

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE

Geological Story

july6

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Headquarters for Fishing Gear. NEW SUPPLIES NOW JN.

may18

sails, riggi outfit fer coastin«. Apply to

J. H. MYRICK & CO, Ch’town, July 13, 1891—4i eod

_. elms. FOR SALE.

Yearling entry in-Maritimé Province

Futurity Colt Stakes.

made, next one- due Saturday, 14th inst.

Address

Coal.

jyl3—1i 187 QUEEN SQUARE. ee

FOR SALE. |: ' SCHR. CHAILIEZ, 64 TONS BEGISTER, as she lies at the wharf in A'berten.

vessel is well found in al

g, ground tackle

Learmont Hotel, Truro.

LARGE SATE

OF

FINE SLIPPERS

at 68c. an

ABOUT HALF PRICE,

July 7, 1894.—m w f

Price $l

The ; re-peet , good draft to aod general

Wili carry $0 ton Circulars and free. July 6.

each.

Summer

SUITABLE FOR SEA SHORE,

SAILING, SPORTS AND SO PHORT.

J. M. McLEOD & CO,

The New Brauswick ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL

ys Garr lage Factory. | Royal Art anion, Pp C Nj ’ C. | 3

OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW * BRUNSWICK.

CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000. Zee" ~ Incorporated to Promote An.

This Company will distribute among | its subseribers, on the

Sist Bay of July, (894,

3432 Works of Art, aggregating in value | Every subscriber has an equa!

The Grand Prize is a Group of Works | of Art valued at $18,750. Tickets for sale at the New Brunswick Royal Art Union Gallery in St, Jolin, N. : addition monthly chanee of winning a valuable prize, the holder of 12 conseeutive monthly subscription tickets will receive an original Work of Art, by such artists as Thos. Mora, N.A.; Win. H. Shelton, and others.

Send: money for subscriptions by regis- | tered letter, money order, bank cheque or

THE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Led, St. John, N. B. full informetion Agents wanted everywhere.

Snbseription |

> 3?

&. : : J % = _ ry Son ve] ax iS “ a

eal

| oe

be & i s i \‘ w

You'll be going away sod and you'll need new shoe

Buy them now, while have plenty of time to choe

i see 2

ag

* Bee

_ from.

Tite annua! Sunday School Pienie

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th:

3 on the beautifal grounds of Joba ' McEachern, Esq., Kast River. S

The str. Southport will leave the Wharf at 10.30 avm., and at 2 p. m. Good Refreshment Tables. Worth’s Band in attendance. t Fave, 15 cents; Children half price, ~ | jaulyl2—dy tf guar

LOOK

to the

YOUR

| Biscuits, Cakes, Pastry,

mailed

Two payments

. WoAOX,

jplo—3i

TO LET.

The Two Stores jn the Masonic Temple Building on Grafton Street. information apply to

For further Yrabbe or I. McLEAN, j

Secretary-Treasurer.

; } se “y If made wth if, will be

DELICIeUS. We refer to

) GERMAN WOODILL’S BAKING POWDER,

july9

a 7Sc., ; AT GOFF BROS.

Vig? ‘ ‘2

Creat Sale

nil ct

Write Quilts!

75 Another lot of CHEAP

.

We offer you a larger range, better quality and lower prices in WHITE COUNTERPAN than we have eve shown. You can have them in Marsailies or Crochet. not too heavy wash, and good wearers. Some of the prices: ‘9

$2.10, $2.25 and $2.65. O95, $1.20. $135, $1.50, $1.65, 31-75, $18

easy

TE SHE ETINGS reeeived. ;

Y BROS.

oe

$

¢ we

a