<cgrecate we + ae a THE DAILY EXAMINER. - - - Local and Other ill arrive ere this ven on hand this ‘ AT N Lning - - " j MM. S. Brake sailed from this port this rping at 7.00 - } [i:.e Masonic Picnic Monday at Haliday s W barf. a will be held ext CHBA SALE commences to day at Me- Leod’s Shoe Store. Don’t miss the chance - New Corsets just received is best qualities and medium priced goods. —_W A Weeks & Co's new store, al3 3i > ATTENTION is directed to the auction sale on Monday of the Watson pro- perty on Qaeen Street. = A New Lor.—A big stock of those grand Pp stationery packages, five cents each at the Diamond Bookstore. mciengueiieneiion, W ILE some remedies are harsh and drastic in their action, all admit that Everybody's Pilis are mild, safe and certain. eves - Persons visiting McLeod's Shoe Store during the cheap sale will see that they do ust as they advertise. ~The Kickapov Indian Medicine h KRAPOU ». will pitch their wigwams here on the 24th inst., and give a number of open-air yucerte ienion Dance. —A very enjoyable dance was given by Mrs Carvell at Government House last night at which the officers of the Blake were entertained. atienin For Kexstneton.—Mr. Taggart, Secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at Kensington Hali, to- morrow night sills To anyone looking for a handsome dwelling house with office or store, the sale of the Wat- son property, on Queen Street, offers an un- usual opportunity. See adv. - A BareatN in French kid gloves—regular price $1—now selling at 50c or two pairs for 9) All best shades to select from.—W A Weeks & Co's new store. al3 3i - PARLOR CoNFERENCE.—AIl men interested in Young Men's Christian Association work will attend the parlor conference at the rooms this evening at 9 o'clock. - 1. O. O F-—Past Grand Masters Dr. James Christie, Gilbert Murdoch,and J L. Stewart, together with a numer of delegates from Nova Scotia, visited Wildey Lodge last evening. Norice.—Al!l horse and carriage tax and dog tax for 1892, unpaid by the 20th of August, will be sued for without respect of persons. —R »bert Vaniderstine, Collector. sug l2—4t ntinniiaaiitaia Tue Mreamicat.--The steamer Miramichi from Montreal arrived here yesterday after- noon and sai’ed again late the same night. She had some freight for this post, and carried a number of excursionists who were making the round trip - - ¥Y. M. C. A.—Mr. S. A. Taggart, from New York, Secretary of the Laternational Committee of the Young Men’s Christien As sociation, will be present at a parlor confer- ence to beheld in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, at 9 o'clock this evening ecnengpeiaiin No smoker who has ever used the Myrtle N_vy tobacco for, saya month, ever relin juishes it for any other brand. Its flavor is rich and full, and it never burns the tongve or parches the palate. It is, in fact, the ne plus ultra of smoking tobacco. nhan Free Exurerrion To niaut.—An eight- legged calf, with two distinct bodies and one head at Goff Bros. Shoe Store. Think- ing that our friends and customers would like to see the calf, we took the opportunity tosecure it, Goff Bros. Shoe Store. - Tue Pioneers Hot.—We observe that tenders are called for the purchasing of the Pioneer Log House. This intersting memento of the Pioneers of this Island, would make a nice rustic bowerin a garden or orchard— surrounded by shrubbery it would be a very inviting retreat on a hot summer's day. OversoarD.—During the progress of the hop on board of the flagship, yesterday after- noon, one of the sailors fell overboard. He very quickly scrambled aboard again and did not seem to think very much about his adven- ture. A gay and giddy dancer also lost his hat overboard, but the tile was soon rescued by a boat despatched for that special service. _—_»— Gratiryine To ALL.—The high posision at- tained and the universal acceptance and ap- proval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrates the value of the qualities oa which its success is based, and are abun- dantly gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Company. ecco SKODA’S OINTMENT, the Great German Skin Care, and finest Cosmetic made. Removes Blackheads, Pimples, etc., as if by magic. 3 oz. tubes in viegant cartons 6O cts. Accuipent TO How Atex. Latrp.—We re ret to hear that the Hon. Alex. Laird, of Korth Bedeque, was so badly gored by a ball yesterday morning as to be rendered insensible for atime. He was found lying down by one of his men, who took him into the house and then sent for Dr. Gillis of Summerside. Mr. Laird was very much bruised about the body and the side of his head was cut, but the doctor is of opinion that in a few days his patient will be all right again. Tuere will be a mass meeting in Zion Church to-morrow afternoon at a quarter co four o'clock. to which all who are inter- ested in Christian work are cordially invited to attend. The meeting will be addressed by Mr. 8, A. Taggart, of New York, Secre- tary of the International Committee, 4 gen- tleman of wide experience, having been in active Association work for 21 years throughout Canada and the United States. Everybody cordially requested to be pre- sent Tuc Rirte Marca.—The Martini-Henry rifle shooting match which was arranged to be fired between a team from the Blake and a local team, vesterday afternoon, did not take place. About haif-past three, the captain of our home team received aletter from Lieut. Campbell of the Blake saying that his men were not coming ashore as the weather looked 80 threatening, consequently the match would have to be given up. Oar militiamen, though dis spp niate l, carried ous their pct of the programme and had the benefit of ood practice, The average score made was about 30 liems. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, 2 en —< ee : ee ee ee eee "at SO ae M Seats Sree { ee SATURDAY, EO ce ne AUGUST 138, 1892. SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER. Halifax News. Hatirax, Aug. 13.—At a meeting of the Carette Company, last night, it was shown that for six weeks’ operations the receipts were a shade over a thousand dollars, while the unpaid bills amounted to nearly four thousand dollars. A committee was ap- pointed to enquire into the cause of the failure. Four fishermen of the American schooner Ellen F. Whitten were brought here yes- ierday by the steamer Lunenburg which picked them up in a dory off Sambro. They had lost their vessel and had rowed 240 miles in three days without food or water. A Narrow Escape. Lonpvon, Aug. 13. Her Majesty's twin-screw cruiser Oppollo mounting eight guns, struck the rocks off Benhauen / and narrowly escaped colliding with the Naaid. The report of the accident says that aterrible loss of life and the wreck of both vessels were only avvuided by the coolness and promptness of the captain of the Oppollo. A Murder Case. Fat River, Mass., Aug. 13. Lizzie Bordon was yesterdsy arraigned before Judge Blaisdaell on the charge of homicide in killing her father and step- mother. The prisoner was quite calm She pleaded not guilty. The case will be con- tinued on August 22nd. a Meeting at Montreal. Montreat, Aug. 13. An important meeting of the Dominion Cabinet is to be held here today, when it is quite likely that the canal tolls and quar- antine matters will be discussed. Grand Trunk Dividend. Lonpon, Aug. 13. The Grand Trunk board announces a dividend for the past half year, on the guaranteed stock, at the rate of two and one quarter per cent. per annum. “Jim” Arrested. Moncton, Aug. 13. The escaped suspect ‘‘ Jim ” was arrested at Bass River, near Harcourt Station, and brought to Moncton and lodged in jail. etn Clerical Preferment. Montreal, Aug. 13. Rev. k. Bourgault, parish priest of La Prairie, has been named Vicar General of the arch-diocese of Montreal. Formal Resignation. Lonpoy, Aug. 13. The Salisbury Guvernment formally re- signed yesterday. General Telegraphic News. Faut River, Mass., Aug. 11.—Miss Lizzie Warden was arrested to-night, charged with murdering her father and stepmother last Thursday morning at their home on Second street. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 11.—At Piatana, Aug 5, 15,000 persons detained at the lazaretto by cholera regulations attempted to break the sanitary cordon. It was necessary to order a battalion of troops to fire on the crowd Seven were killed and many wounded. The people then fled terror stricken back to the lazaretto. Monrreat, Aug. 11.—The Star publishes the following cable under date, London, Aug. 11: Hon. Edward Biake delivered « speech before a meeting of the Home Rule union last night, which is considered on all hands to be the best he has yet made in England. Mr. Blake held his large audi- ence spellbound for an hour while closely criticising the arguments of the unionists. His reception was enthusiactic in the ex- treme, and is a striking proof of the repu- tation already won by him among the Lon- don liberals. Monrreat, Aug. 11.—A peculiar drown- ing accidewt occurred early this morning in the Lachine Canali in this city. A small tug named William Paul docked for the night in the basin with three men on board. The engineer left the escape valve open, and during the night the water rose in the boat, drowning the men aa they slept in their berths. The names of the arowned are Alfred Beauchamp, aged 30; Alex. Ratelle, aged 14, and Henri Larosse, aged 15. The steamer was raised and che bodies recovered this morning. Lonpon, Aug. 11.—Hon. Edward Blake addressed a meeting of the Home Rule Union of London last night. He pointed out the necessity of continued work to capture all possible by the elections for the home rule cause. He said the liberal majority was a substantial one. Conservative advocates of unity had anslyzed and cut the majority into sections declaring the majority had emanated from Ireland and taerefore did not count. Would they have said that if Ireland had declared against home rule. The Liberals must be prepared for exaggerated accounts of lrish outrages in tory papers. That was part of their game. Ifthe Protestants in various parts of rel: nd were to combine, he hoped they would not, they could get what terms they liked from either side of & divided majority. He recommended to them an altogether different policy, namely to banish forever from the arenaall religious questions and join hands with the Catholics and discuss intelligibly differences of op- inion instead of the character of their creed or the color of their hair. Doubtless there would be blunders and friction in inaugurating a new regim>) in Ireland. Bearings would get heated, pipes burst, steam escape, but that woud be soon over- come. He did not idolize democracy; he believed it was being put to the severest test as to whether it would be able to use its new power with w'sdom, self-restraint and discernment, but he hoped it would be equal to the task. DIED At Gaytown, at six o'clock, on Friday evening, Jane, relict of the late James B. Gay. (Funeral to leave her late residence at 2 o'clock on Sunday. | i MENS HATS Nearly every MURDER a a SUICIDE ! ——(x)——-—— eo Wonderful Prices. Prices. Prices. at Prices. Wonderful Prices. CHILDRENS CLOTHING day we read of murder or suicide, but you don’t have a chance every day to buy goods at the prices that PROWSE BROS. are now offering them at. at BOYS’ CLOTHING at Wonderful MEN'S CLOTHING at Wonderful W ondertul SHIRTING and GINGHAMS at MENS SHIRTS and UNDER- CLOTHING, wonderful prices shop at wonderful prices. In fact, every line of goods in the Their Store is a wonderful place for wonderfal bargains, and all the wonderful people should trade with THE WONDERFUL GHEAP MEN. Charlottetown, August 9, 1892—eod & wky PERKINS & STERNS. Many Lines ot SMmmet Goods Mast G , —— -— -- —— —(x) —— — - —- —— oN « ~ Bargains in Parasols and Umbrellas, Bargains in Summer Underwear, Bargains in Blouses, Lowest Prices in Flannelettes, Lowest Prices in Ginghams, Lowest Prices in Shirtings, Lowest Prices in Dress Goods, Lowest Prices in Linens, Lowest Prices in Carriage Wraps. WHEN SHOPPING BE SURE AND GALL ON US. Charlottetown, August 2, 1892—eod & wky —————————————— — ne eS : SSS ——— = — : = BOOMING BOOTS AND SHOES. {x} MUST CLEAR THEM OUT AND CET THE MONEY. (x) We are now offering a lot of Summer Wear in Men’s Women’s, Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, at knock-down prices. GOFF BROS’. BOOT FACTORY. Charlottetown, August 4, 1892—eod & wky PATTO? Os’. CREAT MIDSUMMER SALE 4) During August we shall continue our Midsummer Sale of Sateens, Challies, Lawns, Prints and Sun- shades. DRESS GOODS we start at 5 cents; 10 yards for 50 cents. | Men’s and Boys’ STRAW HATS and HELMETS at and below cost to clear. TWEEDS for Boys and Men, cheap. FLANNELETTES cheap--a large range. Valises away down. Carpets and House Fur- nishings. This is a Genuine Mark Down Sale, and one way to thank our many customers and to show them we appreciate their trade. Bargains for everyone. PATTON BROTHERS, 136 MAIN STREET, The Real and Genuine Carpet Men. Charlottetown, July 29, 1892—eod & wky — — = = e+Star THE BEAUTIFUL STAR Has vindicated her right to be called Beautiful from the universal admiration of our patrons for the Boautiful in Art. This is evidenced by the good taste they display in patronizing the Star Tailoring Establishment when they want sometaiag particular. ly nice and artistic. Oar saccess in filling the bill has passed into a proverb, namely, when yoa fail to get suited at the Star Tailoring Establishment you are too fastidious for this yere world. MéLeod & MécKenzie. Charlottetown, April 13, 1892—eod & wky —— ———— SE = i - a — = a * «. Te SE LS yh wee See ye el 4 , - . -- “\