ae ae oe aes ec i et Se — es ; = mess Poe Jie ne —— een th ~~ 2 Y 4 ¥ % S . 7 e« . ~~ ¥ ih DAILY EX AMIENS - - - . SATURDAY, JUNE 17. i898 Local and Other liems. MANTI | alty Beer |} 8 ~~ SAM Old stamps for sale at the Diamond Bookstore very cheap. — - rv Wates Cottece.—The exam- r teachers’ licenses were brought PRINC! mali mal se yesterday. toa el testi linens A Bap Town.—There were thirty-two causes before the Muaicps Court at Port- land, Me , on Mond ay last. EVANGELICAI Kvangelist Meikle is now holding 4 series of meetings, with much success, at Durham, N. S. - >. Picxto.—St. Pete:’s Sunday Schoo! Picnic will take place on Thursday, 29th inst. Don’t mike any engagements for that day. silent Waat Next’/—A Bideford, Me, man hes seen the sea serpent, and a newspaper man of that place is searching for Captain Kidd's treasure ! al TERS Se FP SCHOOLS.—These Schools will be closed for the holidays on Tuesday June 27th, at 8 p. m., when prizes will be distributed by the Archdeacon of P. E. Island. eine For St. Joun’s —The schooner Congo, Captain McKinnon, sa'ls this evening for St. John’s, Nfld., with a cargo of cattle valued at $1,280, chipped by Barret Hen- derson. - on Deav Horse.—A summons was to-day served on a truckman charged with depos iting 4 dead horse on the beach near Ken- sing'on range. The summons is returnable en Mond sy. a Bopvy Founo.— The b ly of young Cal- laghan, drowned at St. Peter’s Island on Wednesday aiternoon, was recovered yes- terday evening and brought to the city in Gardiner’s steam launch - From Monrreat. —The steamer Mira Michi arrivec trom M ntre al via Summer- side this morning, and left egain about eleven o'clock. She had a general and several passengers both ways. oe cargo Fusenat Norice.—The faneral of tle late Peter Callaghan, who was drowned last Wed- nesday at St. Peter's Island, will take place to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 2 15 from his tather’s house on the Mount Edward Road. saad Tue Srantey.—The steamer Stanl-y arrived here to-day from Pictou to fill her boilers with freeh water and ship the balance of her men. On Tuesday next she will resume work as fishery protection cruiser. sniciiiashipestiagal Tes Party AT Craraup —There will he a tea party at Victoria, Crapaud, on Dominion Day, in aid of the Methodist Church at Crapaud Corner. The steamer Jacques Car- tier wil) carry excursionists from Charlotte town to Crapsud and return at one fare on day of picnic. sialic New Steamer.—The Mallory line have put the State of Texason the New York- St. John route in the place of the Win- throp, destroyed by fire a few days ago. The State of Texas left New York for St. John this morning. Piterims aT THE Sunine.—A number of pilgrims, between 700 and 800, from the dio- cese of St. Hyacinthe, visited St. Anne de Beaupre, Que., on Wednesday. Oneof them, who had been a cripp'e for many years, ir aid to have left his crutches at the shrine. aap A Cur_o Iturreatreo.—At the instance of the S. P. U. A, the courts have taken from George P. Johnston and his wife, of St. John, the custody of a sixeyear-old child on the ground of cruel treatment. Mrs. Johnatcn is the child’s stepmother, and neglect and eruelty both were charged against her. liebe Svucar Goes Ur.—The St. John Tele- graph says: Sugar hes again taken a rise and the maritime and Montreal refineries are now asking 12 and a half per 100 more than formerly. The article is very firm at the advance and the prospects are of a still further rise. Tur Scur. Greorcre Haroun, owned by Capt.. Aylward, of Southport, »rrived here yesterday afternoon from St. John’s, Nfld. This schooner was formerly owned in Nova Scotia, but was wrecked at Souris last fall, where she was sold to her present owner. She is a fiue-looking vessel. She will load with produce for St. Johu's and sail in a few days. Tax Lyceum —The comp'imantary ben- efit tendered Miss Mills last evening was very well sttended. ‘‘Nobody’s Child” was put upon the boards in a c:pital man- ner. Missa Mills, as “Joe, the Waif,” wae excellent, and Mr. Ashton gave a splendid impersonation of **Peter Grice, the Miser.” The rest of tho support was good. The Citizens Band was present and rendered some choice music. During the evening Miss Mills was presented vith two hand-j some bouquets. Miss Mill:, Mr. Ashton and the other members of the Company have made many friends during their stay in Charl sttetown, and the announcement that they would Jikely return in the autumn was received with appliuse. The Company plays in Summerside to-night. A Simple Trick! ANYONE CAN DO IT. Most houses, however, have too much self- respect to indulge in it We prefer doing our business honorably rather than cain a cheap notorie’y by appropriating Other peorle’s ideas. Some time ago we named e certain brand of Gloves CHICAGO GLOVES. We guaranteed the quality and advertised the prices. Another firmadvertised the Glove under the same name and cut the price. It's a simple trick— anyone can do it, To-day we are «losing out the balance of our “Chicago” Gioves at 58 CENTS It's a simple trick. Simply observe that an Cther firm offers them at 68 cents, and mark the | @0ods accordingly. BEER BROS, Our Store is too popular and we are doing too | larg . Lusinees to please some people. Weather Bulletin. Tcnowvo, June 17.—10 a. m. Increasing easterly winds; fair at first, ° then show ery. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. on bes In View of the Pog Days. Six —Soine time ago all owners of dogs were required to have them distinguished by acoilar round their necks with the owner's name written or stamped upon it, under a penalty of the owner being fined or the canine confiscated to the tender mercies of a young man hired to make away with dogs whose owners did not pay up according to law. The times seem to have changed and the city is almost in- fested with dogs without nave or dis | tinction. Have taxes been paid on them / [f not, why not? The warm weather is here. Sometimes the unlicensed dogs are dangerous. FELINE _——_em «+ Thrilling Adventure With a Bear. Yesterday morning about nine o'clock, as Mr. James H. Mallard, of Gowan Brae, was driving his young mare to pasture, he observed a bear in the centre of a ten-acre | field of vats Having no weapon, and) knowing that bruin would make his ezcape before he could return from home with a gun, be determined tu attack him with his filly, Adjusting himself, he drew rein and charged. Tho filly made for the bear in right down earnest, and was upon him im aniastant. She struck at him with her fore and knocked him over, then turned and went for him with the heels. Mal ard, thinking the bear was dead, dis mounted, when, to his surprise, the then | wounded bear stood on his haunches and | showed fight. James went for him with | the boots for a short time, but seeing that | bruin was regaining strength, began beat- ing a hasty retreat towards a stone that lay feet ata short distance from him. Picking up the stone, he struck the bear on the head and = knocked him} down, he again went for him with his | boots, but the bear finding it a little too! hot, made fora bush near by. Mallard! returned home, gave the alarm and _ re- turned to the bush armed with a pitchfork After searching for bruin again for some} time he caught sight of him runaimg for | another bush. James pursued him and overhauled him on the run, drove the fork into his side and held him there until one of his neighbors arrived on the spot with an axe and finished him. Looking around they observed two other bears making fer} the wood. Quite a posse of markemer, | well armed, are.now in the forest locking for the two bears thet made their escape. | But it is doubtfu! if they will be as succes- | ful as young Mallard wes without firearms or wi a on. SOuRts. | } | | Clearance sale of kid W. A. Weeks & Vo. Special value in mantles, capes and m'‘jlinery to-night at Jas Paton & Co’s. gloves to-night. — ; i i | | i i AT SALE COMMENCES TO-DAY sbi MR aides (x) —— ‘Thousands of Boys’ Suits to go in June, at PROWSE BROS, Thousands of Hats hav< got to be Biood oranges only 30 cents per dczon SOG this month at at Beer & Goff's to-night. Beer & Geff's customers who have tried | **Excelsior” flour, report it to be the best | they have ever used fer both psstry and bread. Lace mitts from ‘5 ceats a pair up, to night, at Moore & McLeud’s. Clothing ! Clothing !—You will be sure, tu buy men’s clothing at cheapest prices at J B Macdonald & Co's. be assured that you can buy; the Dominion Boot & Just try and You can boots cheaper at Shoe Store than + sewhere. b> convinced. Cheap hosiery at Moore & McLeod’s to- night. To-night we will offer the best value ever given in gloves, hosier, millinery and mantles, dress gov’s and al! other kinds of dry goods. —Jas Paton & Co’s. Seven hook black lacing, 69 cents, worth $1.15. Chiesgo gloves, 66 cents, worth | $1.00, and large sizes in 4 buttoned col- ored at 35 cents, worth $1.15.—-W. A. Weeks & Co. Thousands of customers delighted with the value given by Jas Paton & Cov. in readymade clothing, Without doubt they are selling the best readymade clothing at the cheapest possible price. Give them a} eall. You cannot afford to miss visiting heac- | quarters for black dress goods. If you want to save money visit our headquarter depart ment —Jas Paton & Uo. Boys’ suits 40c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $1.75 and $2, extra value tu night at Jas Paton & Co's, in gentlemen’s jackets and pints, also a few light overcoais suitable for even- ing wear, cheap; also dusters in grey and black, Talk about fits. We invite and man who has bad any difficulty in getting a good fitting coat to give us a call. We do not care how hard you are to fit. High should- ers, low shoulders, round shoulders, stoop- ing (or if there be any other form.) All we want is your measure ani we guarantee a perfect fi'. —John McLeod & Co. Jane 16 2i. J: will pay you to take a look at the the bargain window at the Baziar Store to night. Your choice for 15 cents. A selection of beautifully bound books, novels, papster- irs, etc. Another shipment of pictures to arrive in a few days. Look cout for something good.— Bazaar Co. j } Do You Like Fun? Real, good, solid fun? If you don’t you PROWSE BROS. ee ee ee ‘Thousands of yards of Carpet to be sold during June. So look out for bargains at PROWSE BROS. ‘Thousands of Bargains to be given during June at PROWSE BROS, iiverybody invited to Prowse Bros. fareat June Sale which is to be the largest ever experienced by PROWSE BROTHERS, THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN, STAMPER’S CORNER, - - CHARLOTTETOWN C1 arlottetown, May 30, 1893. must be sick and require come modicine (probably Everybody's Pills), but if you do you ought to have a camera. —- _ $$ ee ee You é s F 9 can then have lots of fun taking pictures, A Vi IVI oO N A SOA and live it all over again when showing to your friends. In either case call. We can supply the medicine or the camera. Lilustrated catalogue and price list on application. A. S. JOHNSON, jad Cor. Kent & Prince Sts. JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF is the virtues of Prime Beef cantrated and easily-digested form. them in & cou Invaluable as a Strenzth-ziving Food. is an ABSOLUTELY PURE SOAP, containing a good proportion of Ammonia, which MAKES IT VERY EASY TO WASH WITH. AIVIVIONIA SOAP is a high-class LAUNDRY SOAP at a moderate price, June 12, 1895 HO] WE ATHER A full line of Dress Goods, in light weights and colors; Wool Challies and Delaines, in C00 DS the latest patterns, at all prices; a splendid line of goods in Prints, Sateens and Ging- hams, in all patterns, qualities, and at all prices. LADIES CAPES !—The Ladies’ Capes to be sold at a great bargain. balance of our Call and get our prices. MOORE & McLEOD, Successors to Perkins & Sterns. Charlottetown, June 15, 1893. ee > ee we : = = TO-DAY the Annual Regatta of the New York Yacht Club takes place. It’s a great day, because the winner vill be the yacht selected to meet the English vessel which has crossed the Atlantic in the hitherto vain effort to recapture the America’s Cup. The cup is lost if our best yacht fails to win the race. They will look after the races; you look out you wont ‘ose your bargains which we are offering now. We have decided to sell everything in the Store—it matters not what it is, it’s bound to go if you want it. We cannot afford to give them for nothing and send them to your home with a coach and three, but for a consideration scarcely worth mentioning we will do as much for you as any other white men. Seeing is believing Step in and see what we can do if you want anything in our line; and if you don’t want anything, come in and we will grent you rest to your weary bones. JOHN T. McKENZIE. Ch’town, June 15, 1893, THE STAR TAILOR, LONDON HOUSE. SS _ Men’s Clothing ! Boys’ Clothing ! ALWAYS REMEMBER WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY YOUR Boots, Shoes and Slippers, FOR MEN, The sale of our MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING is more WOWEN AND CHILDREN, than doubled what we expected. Our goods are all new, ———AT THE CHEAPEST PRICES IN CHARLOTTETOWN, THE BEST PLACE choice patterns, good quality, and the lowest prices yet | reached. Our expenses are merely nominal, and we give the benefit of this saving to our customers. You can save from TO GO IS The Dominion Boot & Shoe Store, Queen St. One to Two Dollars a Suit by buying at J. B. MACDONALD & CO’S. Charlottetown, June 8, 1893—eod & wky Carriage Hardware, SADDLERS’ HARDWARE. An Immense Stock---Prices Right, at W. E. DAWSON’S. Caarlottetowa, May 30, 189S—m wi & wky 7 4 re ae * Vee Ringe ee * as oer o- et o>