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Loeel and Other Notes.

llleaned by the median Reporters

R.ui.wn' picnic today.

Rsv. J was Qrixim, P. P., of Arichat, C. B. is at the Queen.

Owxxo to the cloudiness of the last night the planet Mars was not visib e.

1:: the Police Wednesday, an assault case, Jane Power vs. Michael Power, was dismissed.

Rav. J. M. Robinson, Pastor of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Monctou, is at the Queen.

Tan rain guage in Dr. Leeming’s gar- den ou the 1st of July registered 7.12 and the 1st of August 9 12.

Ma Joann Rocnn of the Boston Transcript, son of Edward Roche, Esq., of this city, is home on a visit.

Tar. Maritime Baptist convention is to meet at Bridgetown on the 20th August. A large gathering is expected.

Gso. Ta vnon, general freight agent and A. Busby, general pamengerjsgent of the 1. C. R, have been superannuated.

Tm: Master of the 'Rollsand Stall‘ Com- mander Young of H. M. S. Pylades were amonfithe guests who dined at Govern- ment ouse on Tuesday evening.

Tn: Premier arrived here from Hali- fax and intermediate ports about 5 o’cluck Wednesday with freight and passengers. She sailed again at 7 for Halifax via S'side.

Rsv. Geo. McMillan of Malpeque will conduct divine service on Sabbath, August 14th, at set Point church at 10.30 a. m. Campbel on at 3 p. m. and Miminigash at 7 p. m.

A van’ enjoyable time wass cut by those who attended the social, uesday evening, at the Second Methodist church parsonage, to welcome the new pastor, Rev. G C. P. Palmer.

Tm: steamer Electra, from Georgetown and intermediate ports, arrived here about 11 o'clock last night with a full freight and a number of passengers.

Ownm to the continued unfavorable weather there was no band concert last evening If this evening is fine the band will play in the gardens.

CYCLISTS I There will be a short meet- ing of the Cycling Club, at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 7.30 sharp, to arrange for _Clnh tournament, etc. at Scottish Gather- ing on of 10th August. Every

member is particularly requested to at-

Srxamtn Fsstnet from Halifax arrived here Wednesday morning with a full gar?

and the following panengers:—Rev Quinnan, Rev Fa er McDonald, M Mc- Intosh. She sailed for S’side about 6 9’c10ck W2-:_e_v.:ni d- Vgillreturu this ln0rnin§.'‘-_ , ..

o’clock this evening.

Tm: Grand Encampment of the Mari- time Provinces of Canada will be institu- ted at Summerside on Tusday, 9th inst. At the session of the Grand Lodge on the day following notice will be given chang- ing the name of the Grand Lodge from that of the “Lower Provinces, British North America,” so as to harmonize with the Grand Eicampment both of which will be known by their new names.

To-xoanow morning in the police court, Richard Farquhai-sou, Iouis Wheat and Wallace Knight will answer to a charge of disorderly conduct. One day last week these three got on a spree. They drove around town at a furious rate and then started for the country. Here they came to grief. They are charged with assault- ing a farmers wife, breaking his furniture and windows. Sergt. Bradley was put on the tract and had them arrested. Such conduct is disgraceful.

Wr have received the initial number of the Maritime Grocer and Commercial Review, published at Halifax in behalf of the Grocery and Prpvision trades, and generally for the commercial interests of the Mai-itme Provinces. Mr. C. P. Mc- Leunan, one of Halifax’s ablest young journalists is editor. The Review has, among other features, special articles from

the Montreal, New York, and Chicago >

Markets. It will no doubt be warmly welcomed by the Trade.

Otzs readers cannot fail to be im- pressed with the immensity of Jas. Paton & Co's advertisement in this issue. This well-known and popular firm keep them- selves continually before the people, and in this lies the secret of their success. Their large trade during the months of August and September in previous years warrants them in launching out on a big scale this year with greater bargains than ever before. Read carefully what they have to say.

DUNCAN MUNN, Esq., of Little Sands, left for home yesterday by the M. A. Starr, via Orwell. Under Mr. Munn’s supervision the log house, erected for the celebration of the pioneer feature at the gathering of -the clans on Wednesday next, is now completed. The walls are formed of logs about 7 inches indismeter, rough and undressed, laid horizontally andcrcssiugeachotherat each cornerof the building, where th notched about half throng to allow each log to touch the one immediately below it. The chinks are filled in with moss. The roof is formed of lighter material and covered with bark of the tree in large unbroken pieces, and se- cured by poles tied down with birch gads. It certainly presents an antiquated ap- pearance.

Tun LAKE MAGAZIKI ron Accent.- The first number has been issued of a new high-class Canadian magazine, pub- lished by The Lake Publishing Company of Toronto. In its chaste and elegant

appearance it rivals the best of its Ameri-'

can contemporaries,while in the character

and popular interest of its contents_ it V

scores a decided success. The magazine is devoted to politics, science and general literlture. and purnoses filling in some measure, in the dicumion of public ques- tions, the place filled in Britain and the United States by the leading reviews of these countries. The political articles will be contributed by atatamgn Illdwritersof bothpolitical partiss,and spposnugundsrthsnamssof theindivi.

arecoarsely

Loeal and litter Notes.

I Loox out for Bazaar Store's ad. in our next issue. Crowded out to-day.

No chi‘d will refuse to take McLean's Worm Syrup.

Lamas, leasereadover Messrs. Jas. Paton do c's dissolution advertisement in this morning's issue.

Don't be deceived w_ith imitations; take only McLean's Vegetable Worm Syrup.

W. A. WEEKS & Co's new advertisement is crowded out of this issue. Their goods are still being sold low and during ‘the month of August they will sell at prices that will please everyone. Call and see them.

Most all the college books are in stock at the Bazaar Store. We are booking orders for those not here to arrive in a few da s. Have your orders first on the list. llest discounts are being given. Write for particulars.

“I would like to sound the praisr of Hood's Sarsaparilla over the entire universe.” writes Mrs. Longcnecker, of Union Depcsit, Penn.

You haven't got to catch the fly and stick him on to the paper if you buy the kind of fly-pa r we sell. All you have to do is~lay e pa r on a table; the fly does the rest.— ohnson’s Drug Store. *

Ir will be admitted that we have fre- quently had on former occasions induce- ments, to announce which have proved altogether exceptional in favour of our patrons. but we certainly consider our prezeut intimation the most important we ever had to submit. For further particulars see ad. in today's issue.--Jas. Paton 6: Co.

SOURIS NEW S.

Branch Ofice, Main St.

DIxoi~"s steam saw mill was burned down on the night of Thursday, the 29th ult.

THE S. S. Fsstnet was detained here all night on her last trip discharging and loading cargo. Matthew. McLean do 00., shipped one thousand cases of lobsters. A large number of cases await her arrival tonight.

Tm: Rev. John Goldsmith received three persons into full membership with the Methodist church at Dundas on Sun- day, July 24th, to two of whom the ordinance of Baptism was administered. Two others received the “right hand of fellowship” at the public service on Sun- day last. ~ Coi.vn.1.s Bar has been frequented by quite a large number of fishing boats for some time past, the crews from which have availed themselves of the accommo- dations provided iu the Sailors’ Rest by the WCT U. Public temperance meet ng there last week, and which has become a regular monthly institution in Souris,

” @w°&- 4919?, voldsmith occupied the chair and the following programme, rendered in a very creditable manner, was listened to with greatest interest :

Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Choir.

Recitation—“Say No.”. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss M. Seameu.

“ —“Our Heroes.” . . . . . . . . . . . Min V. Wood.

-—“'l‘be Bottle of Gin” . . . . .. Min J Seamen

“ —“Tbe Orphan Heathen". . . Miss Susan Barret, Ch’town.

“ —"The Music Stool" . . . . . . . . Miss Barret, Ch’town.

“ —‘‘Beware of that Trad Boys.” Miss M Seamen.

In the unavoidable absence of the Rev Father Donald, who had been announced as the speaker of the evening, the chair- man spoke at some length, claiming that the temperance cause should have the intelligent, generous and conscien- tious support of all. Who have the best

interests of mankind at heart. Hotel Arrivals.

QUEEN noun. Aug. 3.—D C Morson, Cardi n ; W N. Stewart, Morell ; A. J. cLeod, Sflnlq Bridge ; Rev. James Quinan, Arichat, C. B.; A McDonald, Antigonish, N. S.; Dr R Howley, St Johns, Nfld.

CJ Shaw, St John; J M Robinson, Moncton; Mrs J Miller, Halifax; G DesBoche and wife, Miscouche; Mrs H J Massey, Summerside; Dr Jcselyn, Phila- delphia; J A Mclnnis, Boston.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Wm Arlington, Cambridge, Mass; P B Archibald, 0; John Stirling, Montreal; J A Nichols. do.

WBrid ,» BostonMam; ORich, do; Mrs P E Fevre, Brooklyn N Y; Frank LeFevre, do; M Inez, do; Grace Galla- tine, New York Cit ; Donald Reid, Mon- treal; George H Beaudoin, do; H H J amieson, do; D R Sutherland, Pictou; W Monham, Montreal; F W Ruggles, Bos- ton Mass; Major Schurmau, Sumrnerside; Alex McMurray. St John N B; E A Smith, Salem Mass; Bessie P Smith, do; J Anderson, Halifax.

‘Shipping. Port of Charlottetown. ‘

INTEBBD.

Aug. 2nd.—'.George Clark, Hingley, Arsaig. Aug. 3rd,—1‘illie B., Walter, Shemogue; Etoil du Matiu, Davis, Cow Bay; S S Fastnet, Hopkins, Souris; SS Carroll, Briggs, Boston.

2 G cnaannn.

Aug. .— so e Clark, Hiugley; Arsaig. Aug. efiimio 3.. w.1m.B.i.- Verte ; Etoil du Matin. Davis, Pictou; Spring Bird, Pelham. Sydney; R. W. Smith, Forest, Glace Bay.

.@arrzrtl. At the Methodist Parso 9, Summer- side, July 19th. by Rev. m.

Mr. Angus McDonald, of Albertou, to Mrs. E. . McDonald of Sumuierside.

At the Methodist Parsonage, Summer- §°'R..,uusls’ellAhasrn,olOape1‘rsvsrss,to r. ‘

. ‘ Matildswincbestsa-cfLot16. .

Maggs, Dr. Dsrrach’s

SEA SERPENTS IN MONTREAL. Lively Experience of a Ship's Crew.

(Montreal Star.)

A serpent, and especially a venomous one. on board a ship is calculated to rather try the nerves of the seamen, and this the sailors on the ship Theodore H. Rand discovered when, one fine day during their voyage from Iloilo to Mon- treal, they were made aware that a vicioussnake. seven feet in length, had possession of the deck and proceeded to make things lively on board. How this snake came on board the Theodore H. Band is a mystery. Its presence was first discovered by the man at the wheel when the snake made adart for him The steerman called out lustily, and some of the crew coming on the po~-p deck where the snake held high carnival were in turn attacked by the rep- tile. The men had to move about lively to get out of its way, as it made very rapid lunges, darting a dis- tance of fully seven feet at ”a jump. The

while, when finally it was killed by the captain, who succeeded in cutting off it- head with an axe. The snake was a long slender water-snake, beautifully marked, and is said to be so venomous, that a bits. from it to one of its‘own species will cause death. It is thought the serpent was washed on board by a‘ wave. It is a most unusual occurrence to have such a passenger put on board in this manner. nor is it usual to see such serpents so far south. Around Calcutta water snakes are often noticed swimming around the ship. The “Theodore H. Rand" snake, however, now occupies a prominent place in the cabin. It is stufled with oakum and is-no longer an object of terror.

The Theodore H. Rand left Iloilo for Montreal on March 8 last. She experi- enced a hurricane while ofi the Cape of Good Hope. The wind and waves were terrible. It was during this storm that the snake is supposed to ‘have been washed on board. .

:

Relief for St. J ohu’s

The following contributions have been received since our last issue:

Bay View—Walter Simpson, 21: bush potatoes; John Dickieson, 4; bush pota- toes; Johu C Clarke, 200 lbs flour.

Cavendish —Wm J Simpson, 4 bush’

Rev Dr Fitzgerald, 81; Hon Neil Mc- Leod, $5. _

Kensiugton—Per Rev T Lloyd, 3 parcels clothing.

Collection taken in Caledoniau Presby- terian Church-per Rev John Sutherland,

, $15. .

__:_—.¢_.._:_...

Supreme Court.

Wrnsrasnav Aug. 3.

The Supreme Court met to-day, and on motion of Mr. Morson granted a rule nisi for a new trial in the case of McKenna vs. Fisk. The rule is returnable 20.h Sep- tember. The Court then adjourued to that day. '

__.__—-—}——-—-.

Tn Great Tuhnel '1-9., to be held at Cape Traverse, Aug. 8, promises to be a grand success. Every body is going to show up then and the baking -is to be

supplied by the well-known bakers, J. Murphy & Son.—-till aug 0

Rio your houses and stores of flies, as they will d g the appearance of every- thing in them. e best remedy for doing so is Tanglefoot Sticky Fly per, the best and cheapest flypaper ma e. To be had wholesale and retail at Dodd’s Medi- cal Hall. _ ‘ jyl9tf <

N aw black moire ribbons in all widths, also ladies’ dress caps just received at Mrs. R. Young's. The balance of her summer millinery will be cleared out at greatly reduced prices. -july5 tf

Sumner. sun-s at rock bottom prices, All wool Canadian tweed suits made to order for $18. Scotch suitings from 814 to $16.60. 50 pieces to select from. Nobby . John Macleod & Co. J uue 21 tf

Gxirrs custom boots, the very best, at Goff B_ros. tf

chlejdjgfnl? ma gymn aha“,

Our. latest job lot of trowserings is the best yet. No trouble to sell them, they are going like hot cakes. Any man want- ing a pair of pants should call andsee them, they are plums. John Macleod & & 00. June 21 tf ’

Morning Guardian ! IS FOR SALE

At The Felovjvlng Places-‘:-

CHARLOTTETOWN

T. L. Chappell0' --Q11 Street. Bazaar Sto_re.—Qheeu sills.

Post Ofiice Stall,—Queeu Square. Railwsv Station Stal1,.——Water Street.

Streets. H. A. Harvie’s-—North Side Queen Sq. ‘

Branch Oflce—-Central St. Summerside. Miss M. W‘elsh’s.—-S§mmerside. ’ Drug to v '

E. H. McMfllan'I'--Stanlrg, Bridge.

W. W. McDonald's Drug Ste:-e—0’Lesry

Book Store.

1.1:. Gallsnt’s Drug store.-'1'igniai.

Mrs. D. Johns.ton's-—Montagus Bridge.

snake had everything its own way for a ~

W. M. Coflin’s-—0or. Grafton & Hillsboro

‘Bunch '0fieo 4-‘Mm ' Ste Alheftollli F _

CHARLOTT E-THO so: 4.; 1892.

Mr. Joseph Hetieh

An old soldier, came out or the War greatly 8ll.".*'.':lJll.‘.{l by Typhoid Fever, and after being

as lllC‘lll‘.'!l’)l°. v:i"i rmsnrnption. He has ‘fl’-“.I1!!‘.;«----» u.. ..l il‘.‘lC0,‘.‘.lllll.ll(.‘ Logan-to (aka

u I I ' ':. =2 - ‘Q r - - , ~. " need 5 ..-az*.=sap2..*il!a 'nime(liately his nr,~.:;_tli ff‘."'\'.‘ l').‘y\.;»r, niv.,-ht‘ “its ceased, am! is.-s_,r:1l:ic.-d gooil gt,-uelral n.:lllll. He cc;;:1;iii;,' rc~:-c:::xne:;ds Hood's Say. 831)!-Ll'lll1l,€‘?:li3(’l7‘ll:.‘l'}’7I;ZZI8(l05i!lIl’lCT}-Asa. HOOD'8 PILLS ". ‘ L s U restoring perlstnztiv e‘

.' "lpatlcn '* ‘K’ canal.

PIN S (This size is registered.)

“ E1 Padre ”

PINS. Every Genuine El Padre Pin Qigarhas 1 gold em- bossed band around it -with the name printed tbereon— ‘

EL swoon’

PINS-

Emceptionally Fine, Mild, Sweet and. Mellow.

s. DAVIS e_siis'--meereeii HAVE Yllll HARD lllt NEWS?

IT IS that we have Juat/ Received a very large assortment of CHIN

GLASS and EARTHENWARE, which we are offering chea r than ever, even in Dinner Sets, Tea ets, Chamber Sets," Glass Table Sets, Water Sen, Hanging Lamps,’~Stand Lam Cups and Saucers, l"“°“ce.”f.’.'.T.‘:*, Pi§i.£"’sil;'3"°“’ .l’.“......"“* 0'8. , es, ’ gcbeap), Fiucy Cu tau

_(c eap). Those Goods will be sold. We want everyonein need of Crockery to call at the Cheapest Crockery Store.

W. P. COLWILL. Fhes. Flies.

St. George Pharmacy MoBRIs,;BLocK

Hoiiks, Nets and Fishing Gear, generally. is now open‘,-and we will give some bargains inthcse lines. No old stock,—fo'ur or five years oldyat 30 per cent discount. All our stock is this year's.

Come andsce our Lancewood Roda, they areof excellent value.

I-'. DE 6‘. DAVIES Druggllt.

PICKFORD. or BLACK

I,‘ r -3” zisffilau

4' Q .

N s. e. foal erviee. Sciasoji-_l’8Q2. !

Stea§s1er7Fa.stnet,”

J. norms, Commander,

ILL from Halifax every Monday Eveilifig at 6 o'clock, calling at Cansc, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Souria, Charlottetown and Summerside» Returiphijsg, willEleav_e Cparlottetofm every ursday vening or Halifax, calling at Port Hawkesbury, Arichat a'nd

the route.*?_Thgough hills of ladiug

fromall of call to United States, West I Gmt Britain pnd Continent. For all er infcrmationapply to

_ W. W. CLARKE, » Agent Charlottetown, April 20, 1892.

MIRAMICIII wees .“°“"‘.E'“‘*“‘::"“’=;3*'*J“::°

6

in various liospitzils the doctors (llF:'l11‘l‘gCdlllnl "

A. regardless of cost.

OUR ’stock of Fl;-I-.-Rods. Reels, Lines, f

1 o’clock instead of $3, so as to make it more gplcasaut for pleasure seekers. Ram: in ‘lichen "3' 78°’-*1 ‘Or one day ouly~—two dollars.

_ itained on application at chief Oficc of C0,.

s‘P‘-f Gvrner Gt.Gcoigeand Lower Water Streets. " p _ , Byordrr

Chtewu, ziidjsly ’g'2 ‘ _ i sacs-.,~ ~ -

at

Great Clearance Sale of Surplus 3 e ‘ special reduced pr-lone. “

fifie v ,\ i Opposite Market e

' fourths of the population out of town, all efibrts is of is useless. ‘ . I 1 A , .

VIGTORIA ROW, HAVE not Ito

ave been marked with the most uuqualifl L, y THIS IS NOT WONDERFUL considering that ewflhéfl if if I

stantial Dry Goods have been offered at prices away down. _ - ‘L L . This week and until further notice we will offer to still‘ do than following has been prepared. Not certainly for"the purpose of for inducting those who have and those who have not patronized us--iuethe in the future, also to lower our enormous large stock. - v y “ ALL our STOCK of Surabs, Colored: Black, Beifislines, A also, all our large stock of standard make in Blue C0;l0I5.f!t_i following are a. few of the prices ofl'ered to effect a s dyj .cle3j|‘INIs- V for our standard Black Silks $1.20 and 81.75. L issolution . ‘ ‘ Colored Silks $1.35, for 95¢. ; 31.50 for $1.00. Summer g E " MANTLES—Lot Summer Jackets sold at so so, for so; - goods Colored Cloth Capes e2,9o for $1.95. son; "Lace tlantlesseld at no. sale price, $1.40.‘ Never. before was there such value oflered. ' for $6.50. Imperial Cloaks and Waterproofs, with, loose , ‘ ‘Dissolution sale price now, $4.75, $5.00, $7.00.‘ Dolmans, tionprice $7. ’- , i E ‘ ' . _-A Manufacturer’s lot of ‘BLOUSES, in Lawns, fancy Cows. , t ' = choose from, regular price 80c. Dissolution sale , ‘cs 50c--tllh Hlltbi 4‘ 1 lot Silk Blous'es_$1.90, for 81. g " ; V ‘ , MILLINERY 1 MILLINERY 1 MILLINERY 1. y less than cost. Untrimmed Hate in white Leghorn, black and teelear, It i heard of in this city. ____ __, ,_ ,_,. ’ , ah » , ‘ NAPERY.—-‘Large~'-addition§ have been me. e in is ' , , ”l‘fi‘i‘p’o'r't’ed a very heavy stock,’ and in order to make a speedy Linens, Towelings, Bed’ Furnishings, all selected by James Par-cit, E years experience as a Linen‘ Buyer in all the ‘leading markets ‘Gnu _ , always on hand a good stock of the best Irish, Scotch and Gennsn inches. A e ' f" and these intending, will do well -to visit this department