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failthe.

THE

= e = ——

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 13, 1894

THE VICE-REGAL VISIT-

Iw the visit—all too short Gov ernor-General and Lady Aberdeen abun

dant evidence was afforded of the warmt! and depth of the loyalty of our people. It ie true that their themselves, by their own perso! al interest and personal exertions, established strong claims upon the regard and esteem of people of Canada. If they had come to this Province merely as Lord and Lady Aber-

ot

. " \ : Excellen jes pave,

tine

deen they would have received, particular ly from the representatives of the Scotch

and Lrieh races who live here, acead mile But the thoughtful preparation, the arches of welcame, the immense c

course of people assembled from all part of the Province, the enthusiastic cheers,

the warmth and heartiness of the greeting

~——these proceeded from the fact that the representative in ho

Governor-General is the this country of the gracious lady w reigns ia Great Britain, and who repre- sents in her royal person the honor, power and majesty of the British Empire. It is well that occasions should be] offered for expressions of the loyalty of th people and their love for the British throne and British institutions. The ties which bind together every great nation are, for the most part, those of sentiment ; ani it is reassuring 4@ have demonstrated, from timeto time, the fact that the sentiment of British loyalty continues to live and grow in the hearts of the people. The self same sentiment that has recently been ex- Province would prompt

of their coun-

hibited in this men to rush to the defence try should war be declared or danger im- pend.

It is not wouderfal, then, that the suc- cessfui efforts of the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Howlan to entertain the repre- sentative of our Queen in a manner be- coming to his position are highly appre We hear from many sources, some of them the unexpected, that the Lieutenant-Governor Mrs. Howlan won opinions” in town and country. thing that thoughtfulness, and good taste, and warmhearted hospitality could suggest, was done by then, without regard to trouble

erated most

* golden

Every-

and have

or expense, to render the short stay of the Governor-General and the Countess of Aberdeen pleasant and agreeable. We have not heard that,so far as they are concerned, there was a single hitch or jar in the harmony and pleasure of the occasion. A point in this that must have been remarked by many persons 18 the folly of the proposition that Govern- ment House should be given up by the Province and turned into an hotel. With- out Government House, it would be im- possible for the Province to entertain the Governor-General or other distin- guished visitor, and we feel sure that there and dis-

connection

any

are few in the Province so mean loyal that they would desire to see any re- presentative of our Queen compelled to go to an hotel, or be dependent upon the hos- pitality of private persons.

His Worship the Mayor and the Misses Vawaon were active and successful in forwarding every movement on hehalf of our citizens, and have again proved them- selves to be worthy representatives of Charlottetown. Great credit is also due to Mr. Benjamin Rogers, Mr.C. C. Gard- iner, Councillors Haszard, Hughes and Robertson, Mr. S. W. Crabbe, Mr. F. L. Haszard, the railway auth- orities and ethers for the completeness of their arrangements in respect to the welcome of the city and the great dairy convention held under the Governor- General’s auspices. That convention will, we trust and hope, mark a new era in the

agriculture of Prince Edward Island. The

great ability of Professor Rob- ertson was was never more clearly shown than when he, knowing

the lively interest which His Excellency takes in the prosperity of the farmers of Canada, seized upon the occasion of his visit to this Province and succeeded in inducing him to give an impetus to the dairy movement that has been so auspi- ciously begun. The fact that Lord Aber- deen has given his countenance and sup- port to the movement, the fact that Lady Aberdeen to distribute the prizes won in the recent competition and

was present

to say afew words of encouragement to our farmers and their wives and daugh- ters, will, without donbt, invest their enterprise with a new interest. His Ex cellency’s speech upon the occasion ought to be of great practical value in that he pointed the importance and value of the co-operative system, but also the necessity for the strictest integrity in connection I¢ there be slackness or dishonesty in the auppy of milk to the factories, there must soon be a loss of confidence, bicker- ings and consequent disaster. But every man honestly does his whole duty to his factory and his company, it will be found, in tery truth, that co-operation is prosperity and union strength.

The shortness of their Excellencies visit seems to be the only regrettable circum- stance in connection with it. But the re- gret ofthe people will be considerably mitigated when they learn that it is the intention of Lord and Lady Aberdeen to return to Prince Edward Island next vear.

not out

only

with it.

when

a Amusrerpam, Ang. 10.—Two cases of cholera are reported to-day. Steerage passengers bound to the United States are subjected to five days quarantine. At Naastricht two cases of cholera and one death from the disease were reported to- day. The following additional cholera re- rts were saadeeks Wormerver, | case; Bidekenepraaf, 2 deaths; Oudroenhoven, 4 eases; West Graftdik, 1 case; Berlintum, 6 cases; Rotterdam, | case.

New Orieans, August 10.—More than one-fourth of the members of the city council are under indictment for bribery, including the president of the body.

THE VICE-REGAL VISIT

His Excellency’s Speech at Georgetown.

They Return to Charlottetown.

The Blessed Day of Rest.

Departure to Pictou To-day.

A full report of the Governor Generai’s reply to the loyal addresses presented to him at Saturday

Georgetown was impossible on

We pubiish it here and now: His Excellency'’s Speech.

Your Honor, Ladies and Gentlemen: and I know it is true

It has been said, I it, that a

because | have made a trial} of single whiff of peat smoke is enough to set the heart of a Scotchman throbbing with affectionate recollections of his native land. (Applause) Now if this is true how much more forcible and vivid must be the feelings excited by such a demon- stration of welcome and thoroughly Scot- tish cordiality as that with which Lady Aberdeen and I have been received to-day and which has been endorsed and _ record- ed for our lasting satisfaction and plea- sure in the grateful address which has been presented to us by Senator Mac- lonald on behalf of the Caledonian ciation? (Renewed applause.) You may be quite sure, ladies and gentlemen, that we are deeply impressed by the manner in which you have received us _ to-day. (Cheers.) And if I allude first and pro mineatly to the Seottish element it is be- cause that of course 18 @ paramount fea- ture of this Caledonian Gathering. (Re- newed cheers.) I confess I feel at a dis- advantage as compared toupyefriend, Sen- ator Macdonald, and his ‘colleagues be- cause with their Scottish plaids and glen- garry bonnets nobody can mistake fijeir nationality (cheering) whereas I, as you see, have no distinctive adornment, ex- cept this small piece of heather, and in that, as in many another matter, I am in- debted to Lady Aberdeen, who kindly lent it to me, she having in turn been thought- fully provided with it by the Lieutenant- Governor’s lady. (Cheers.) There isa

Asso-

saying in Aberdeen : “The Gordons hae the guidin o't.” (Laughter.) I think

with all respect the same saying may be applied in some sense as regards Scotch- mea throughout the world, for if they have not the “guidin’ o’t,” they have cer- tainly a very full share and influence in affairs. We do not say this in any con- ceited svirit, but simply to exprese our satisfaction that the Scottish name is known, and I hope will be more and more known as implying a readiness not only to display industry in looking after our own business. but in furthering all organ- izations and developments for the public good and for the maintenance of law and order. (Cheers.)

“I must not detain you by alluding more particularly to the tokens of welcome which we have received, but I assure you, ladies and gentlemen, that we appreciate them. (Loud cheers).

“TI turn now to the second address, which, with very graceful courtesy and recognition of the predominence of Scottish character to-day, was presented by Mr. Gordon and his colleagues on behalf of this good town. I can assure you, sir, that such loyal expressions as those contained in your address, and in that of the Caledo- nian Society, cannot fail to be regarded by all good citizens appropriate. And such assurances of loyalty and pub- lic spirit are none the less, but all the more, acceptable and agreeable to thuse to whom they are presented as the Re- presentative of our most Gracious Sovereign when they are united with such truly kind and considerate per- sonal allusions as those contained in these addresses. (Cheers.) I know well that my wife values such cordial and sympa- thetic recognition as that which vou have expressed to-day and in particular your kind references to her efforts for the de- velopment of home industries. There ir a Scottish Home Industries Association as well as an Irish one in which Lady Aber- deen takes an especial interest, and I am sure vou will agree with her that a great deal may be done by the opening of mar- kets for the homespuns and other articles provided in cottage homes. The work is good; people are not asked to buy these things unless the work is worth buying and everybody knows that Highland homespuns like the Irish homespuns. will not only look well, but that they will wear well. (Loud cheers.) And besides the former often have also that peculiar fragrance to which I have already re- ferred and which I regard as an additional attraction,—they are redolent of the peat smoke. (Renewed cheers.)

I must now offer my hearty good wishes for the prosperity of the town, and let me say we are the more glad to have made a visit to you because it has given ha an opportunity of seeing something of the country between this place and Charlotte- town. We are delighted, like everybody else who visits Prince Edward Island, with the attractive home-like appearance of the country, and especially with the appear- ance of its inhabitants. (Applause). I am sure that with such a population and such a province you ought to make your Island more and more celebrated through- out the world asa place where not only happy homes but prosperons business can be established. With such a country and such a people there is no fear but that its

as most

resources will be developed. I must now express the hope that the remaining por- tion of the day will be as agreeable to you as it has thus far been to Lady Aberdeen and myself, and in conclusion let me beg of vou to accept the hearty and sincere as- surance of our thanks for the welcome which you have accorded to us this day. (Loud cheers). :

Return to Charlottetown,

After seeing several of the exercises un- der the auspices of the Caledonian Club the Court

and partaking of Inneheon in ‘ t ivr, the Gov-

ernoi-G j Aberdeen took leave eof the a -ctut/ed crowds amidst hearty cheers aud returned to Charlotte- town, arriving at half-past five o’clock.

At Georgetown and while on the_ way, Lord Aberdeen showed his appreciation of the efforts of the railway men, by’ inspect- ing the tastefully decorated jogomotive— desiring to be introduced to Conductor Kelly, Engineer Hunter, the foreman. of t.e railway works, Mr. Harry Anderson and others, and making enquiries concern- ing the running of the trains; and at

Charlottetown he personally expressed to Mr. Unsworth his appreciation of the tasteful arch of welcome and all the ar-

DAILY EXAMINER -

rangements made on behalf of himself and sady Aberdeen. The Day of Rest,

Yesterday was, for their Excellencies, literally a day of rest. Lady Aberdeen was indisposed—fatigued by travel and the exertions of the previous days and aizghts—and did not leave Government House. The Governor-General attended St. James’ Church in the forenoon. There was nothing unusual in the service, «xcept the singing of “God Save the Queen ” at the close. The reporter for the Guardian is evidently unaware that prayers are in- variably offered at St. James’ on behalf of the Queen and all Governors and Govern- ments. Mr. Fullerton delivered an able and eloquent sermon. At the close of the service His Excellency desired to be intro- duced to the members of the session, and entered into conversation with them concerning the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and St James’ in particular.

Au Revoir.

The first visit of their Excellencies to Prince Edward Island was ended this fore- noon. They took passage in the 8.8. Northumberland at a quarter past nine o'clock. A guard of honor, composed of members of the Artillery, Engineers, and the 82nd Battalion, was drawn up upon the wharf, under the command of Captain H. M. Davison, and presented arms when their Excellencies arrived, the band of the Artillery playing God Save the Queen The steamers Stanley and Northumber-

land were gay with bunting, and thou- sands of the inhabitants thronged the wharf, and cheered repeatedly. Hon.

David Laird, His Worship the Mayor, the Recorder, the President and ex-President of the Caledonian Club and many other prominent and representative gentlemen were present, with His Honor the Lieu- tenant-Governor and Mrs. Howlan, to bid the vice-regal party adieu. Hon. W. Richards, President of the Steam Naviga- tion Company, and Hon. L. C. Owen ac- company their Excellencies to Pictou. As the steamer passed down the harbor a sal-

ute was fired from Fort Edward by a de- tachment of No. > Co., Garrison A rtillery, under command of Capt. F. W. L. Moore.

Their Excellencies gave repeated ex- pression to their appreciation of the hearty and enthusiastic welcome to Prince Ed- ward Island and the kindness and hospi- tality of their treatment while here. [tis their intention to come again next year.

NOTE.

Many complimentary remarks been made regarding the higly capable manner in which Mr. James Murphy dis charged the duties of coachman to their exceilencies during their stay in Charlotte- town. This morning His Excellency per- sonally thanked Mr. Murphy. and both the Earl and the Countess shook hands with him upon parting.

have

a

THE SCOTTISH GAMES.

List ef Prize Winners,

Putting light stone (14 lbs) —D Stewart, Georgetown, 40 feet 3inches; 2nd, DJ Me- Donald, 39 ft 44 in; 3rd, W A McDonald, Panmure Island, 38 ft 6in.

Running high leap—lst, D M McDonald, Charlottetown, 5 ft; 2nd, N Banks, Grand River; 3rd, N McKay, Head St. Peter's Bay; (equal).

Vaulting with pole—Ist, D M McDon- ald, Charlottetown, 9 ft l in; 2nd, and 3rd, equal, A McPherson, Dundas, W A Mc- Donald, Glenaladale.

Light hammer—Dr Stewart, Georgetown, 109 ft 8 is; 2nd, D J McDonald, Char'otte- town; 3rd, Don Clarke, Grand River.

Sack race—lst, D A McPhee, West River;

2nd, M F McKinnon, Strathgartney; 3rd, John K Nicholson, Strathalbyn.

Flat Race—Ist, D M McDonald, Char lottetown; 2nd, W A McDonald, Glenala- dale; 3rd, W A McLeod, Valleyfield.

“Ghillie Callum” Dance—l, John G Cameron, Dundas; 2, Aneas Campbell, Cardigan.

NEW COMPETITORS.

Light stone— 1, W Beaton, Victoria Cross, 37 ft 11 in; 2, W A Macleod, Valley- field; 3, A A Matthewson, Murray Harbor Road.

Flat race—l, Frank S Macdonald Mon- tague Bridge; 2,A J Macleod, Lot 63; 3, A A Matthewson, Murray Harbor Road.

Light hammer—W A Macleod, Valley- field; 94 ft 8 in; 2, Angus Macdonald, Dun- das; 3, John Morrison, Dundas.

Col Irving’s sterling silver brooch, won by D M McDonald, Charlottetown, for best all round athlete, and President Simall’s prize of $5 in gold, won by W A McLeod Valleytiely.

AT THE BCTTS,

Owing to the pressure upon our col- umns incidental to the visit of their Ex- cellencies Lord and Lady Aberdeen, we have been unable until to-day to find space fur the concluding portion of the recent Provincial prize meeting on Kensington rifle range. Below will be found the re- sult of the competition for Prowse Bros.’ prize, which was open to teams of three each from the various companies :

Ist prize, Eng., $10.

Points.

Re i oa 0:0 sn saecdeaerenceee SIE OF Bs Biceciiccinvastsccestesineye veeeas 60 RUPEE TE. III ono ssccccincccuct setae 184

2nd prize, No. 3 Co., G. A., $7. Lieut E Stewart ~eakesbbssontbenapeeopeeee eer 2) A Ws, cle 63 Ue We Fe PR ons «Sais chsencsesecs 53 178 3rd prize, Eng. 2nd team, $5. GPR TERREE CODY i scnctc ce cicccngsneessvsyon 62 NS EE a Me en Sap 8S C Moore..........+0...+. iene 175 4th prize, No. 3 Co., 82nd Batt., $3.

RIG BF Fe Oa crnctncc sme ce paosseeens 59 Be WE Ng ooiisienes sd dsdincads Ss checns 59 Ra TE PIO si ova 6 pocckcacctencesnicl 50 168

The following men comprise the Ottawa team for 1894:

Points. MOOT COROT ose ss5s005 00s + « eosesvest 217 OE WO iiss icenss ckcercesssnass 209 BO Oe I oo 5oon os scsne sees covsenesns. RT Mire icine kctn,aesinnnie shes sce! ck dg EE TUTTO,» | Sergt R V Longworth ..... V swaniaecestes se 191 RON Oe rca is ceelces. As cccy 185 RO NON 6 5c oss sins seg oe ON EE BIO INON oo oo ocnas « cacconseuctucs 183 RA OP Be OD sono ov gs cn csien ss ace RN Oe Rg os cs sicaepecissononie 182 PIE BUI 3. ooo cceeti ossueis cccscs 180 NT Oe I i isnccocen doh ahieneasinne 173

Lieut.-Colonel Dogherty acted as range ofticer with his usual efficiency, and Cap- tain D. Stewart was the capable Chairman of the Executive Committtee.

LS A CR

Bosron, August 10.—John S. Smith, aged 24, gave himself up to-night, as a warrant had been issued at the request of P.O. Inspector Thomas Boynton. The warrant charges him with the larceny of U.S. mail boxes, May i5th, and a key to

all the mail boxes.

; cer, did the

NOTES FROM SOURIS,

Souris, Aug. 9.—The cruiser Stanley is in port today. The captéin says that they destroyed about one thousand lobster traps yesterday in Egmont Bay.

Capt. Fox, formerly of Her Majesty’s Customs in Magdalen Island, on his way from the Islands to Montreal, visited Souris for a day and called on his old friend Dr. McIntyre. He reports mack- erel fishing very good at Magdalen Islands. As the steamer was coming away from the Islands on Tuesdey evening they passed a number of boats well filled with mackerel. The fleet got some off Georgetown on last Tuesday.

It is thought that the mackerel are now working west up the Straits. One boat in Souris got a small catch yesterday for the first. The fish are large and fat. Buyers in Souris are paying #8, with a promise of a rise.

Souris, Aug 10.—The seh. Satellite ar- rivea in port this morning from Trinidad, having made the round trip in six weeks. The captain says he would have made it in five or less, but after leaving Trinidad he experienced heavy weather and broke his main hoom, and could use only a single-reefed mainsail for balance of voy- age. The Satellite is owned by Mr. Kickham and Capt. McDonald. She is loaded with salt for Charlottetown.

Capt. Joseph Smith, interviewed as to the prospects of mackerel fishing, says: There is a large body of mackerel which extends f.om Kast Point west to about St. Peters, and from East Point to George- town, across to Cape George and down to Port Hood. They appear to be all over this ground, but are nof* schooling. They will sLow up for a few miniwtes and then go down again. This, he saysZis owing to the fact that there is. no feed in the water, but he feels confident’ that they will school before they leave the bay, as they have always done so in past years, and that it only requires patieuce in order to get a good trip. Mackerel are both fat and large. Capt. Smith is one of Cape Aune’s most successful mackerel fishers, and the owner of several vessels engaged in the business.

+

LETTERS TQ THE EDITOR.

“CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT,” ETC Sir,—In the issue of your daily of the 8th inst., you have notes re the annual shooting of the Provincia! Rifle Associa- tion, and in them you say the suecess of the competition was chiefly due to Capt. D. Stewart, the efficient Chairman of the Executive Committee, who, as range offi- Island and himself much credit. Now, I do not wish to take from Capt. Stewart any honor he is entitled to for lis share of conducting the matches successfully, but just wish to set you right in this matter. In the first place, our executive Committee were Capt. Stewart, Capt. Crockett and Lieut. Stew- art, who all performed their work well, and as for range officer, Lieut-Colonel Dogierty has occupied that important pos- ition for the last number of years to the satisfaction of all competitors. Yours, &e, ComperITor.

Accidents

are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

The Big Stallion Race.

Boston, Aug. 13. The entries for the $15,000 stallion race next September include Directum, Arion, Kremlin, Nelson and Maquette.

The Wheel.

Loypoy, Aug. 13.

Edward (England) won the international bicycle race, Wheeler (American) second.

Assury Park, N. J., Aug. 13.

George C. Smith, New York, lowered the half mile world’s track bicycle record to lm. 22s.

Pullman Will Bject.

Cuicaco, Aug. 13. Pullman will eject the striking tenante from his houses this morning. 1,500 strikers are tenants. Many have large families,

Another “Railway Accident,

Moncron, Aug. 13. The railway picnic train ran over Danie} Gillis, hack driver, at Point DuChene on Saturday, and cut his left arm off.

Fire at St. John’s.

Sr. Jouy’s, Nfld., Aug. 13.

_ The premises of the Notre Dame Trad- ing company and their contents were burn ed on Satarday.

White Wings,

Cowes, Ang. 13.

The match race between the Britannia and Vigilant is set for the 15th inet.

A Coal Famine Threatened.

Monrreat, Aug. 15.

A coal famine is threatened before the end of the year.

2230000008

EM sc ;

en “Many diseases 3 arise from one cause § blood impurity.

oBeecham’ WORTH A ze Pills

GUINEA A

(Tasteless)

Purify the blood and,

thus, go to,the root of many maladies.

WHOLESALE AGENTS:

EVANS & CO. Lto., MONTREAL So.o BY ALL DauaaisTs

fivaned 3 sees o

Put that in Your Pipe and Smoke it —

More sulid comfort in one package of Mastiff tobacco than you can get out of any other plug cut in the world. Try a package and see that

we tell the truth.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

The New Brunswick Royal Art Union,

Limited,

OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.

CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000 Incorporated to Promote Art.

This Company will ‘distribute among its subscribers, on the

18th Day of September 1894,

3432 Works of Art, aggregating in value $65,115. Every subscriber has an equa! chance.

The Grand Prize is a Greup of Works of Art valued at $18,750. Subscription Tickets for sale at the New Brunswick Royal Art Union Gallery in St. John, N. B. Price $l each. In addition to the monthly chance of winning a valuable prize, the holder of 12 consecutive monthly subscription tickets will receive an original Work of Art, by such artists as Thos. Moran, N.A.; Wm. H. Shelton, and others.

Send money for subscriptions by regis- tered letter, money order, bank cheque or draft to

THE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Ltd., St. John, N. B.

Circulars and full informetion mailed free. Agents wanted everywhere.

July 6.

Som

NEW BOOKS,

By Famous Authors.

175 of such just received and selling cheap. Only 15, 20 and 25 cents each. Also, alot of good readable Books at 3 FOR 20 CENTS.

All the leading Magazines for August now on our News Counter.

GEO. CARTER & C0,

Booksellers and Stationers.

aug3 ¢ ; ; A \ - . . : a Ca. At . ; =A (<P ea} ” , “4 |

SILVER GOODS |

Belts, Studs, Cuff Links, Silver Mounted Combs, Um- brella Straps, Cake Baskets, Berry Dishes, Berry Spoons, Bread Forks, Fish Knives,

Boxes, Trays, Card Cases.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

augl3

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Souris, ENTERED.

Aug 9. Sc Ethel B Jacobs, Jacobs; Eliza H Parkhurst, McPhee; Yosemite, McFar- lane; Golden Hope, McClunet. Aug 10— Bk Quelle, 563 tons, master B G Wagle, 42 days from Hollyhead, with cargo of salt for Matthew McLean, 90 days from Liverpool.

The people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood’s Sar- saparilla are continually increasing. Hood’s is “on top.”

Boston, Aug. 10.—The commission ap- pointed by Gov. Greenhalge, regarding the extent of enforced idleness, finished its

This Store.

and Grey, at $5.00.

$1.50. $4.00.

cost.

at $1.25 and $2.00.

Clothing. Clothing.

is CLOTHING

Men’s Heavy Homespun Suits, $7.00. Boys’ Grass Cloth Suits, 75c., worth

100 pairs Men’s Odd Pants to clear at

JAS. PATON & CO.,

168 Victoria Row. 2 ica |

WEEK at our

150 Suits to be sold during this week. 75 are for Men and 75 for the Boys.

This is to make room stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH- ING, which we expect to arrive shortly.

Men’s Blue Serge Suits from $2.75 up.

Men’s All-wool Suits in Brown, Blue

for an immense

1894

Revision of Voters’ Lists for West Queew’s,

The undersigned having Leer appointed Revising Offi-er for the Electoral District of West Qneen’s, herel y gives iotice that he haz begun the revision of the Voters’ Lists for the said Electoral District, and that he ix prepared to receive, at his office in CLharlottetuwn, daily up to bat not later than the fifteenth day of October next, the applications of all persons claiming the right to be rezi-tered as voters in the said Electoral District, and also applications to have ames removed from the said liste,

W. S. STEWART, Revising Officer for the Electoral District of West Queen’s, augl1—dy 6i wy 4i pat

Revision of Voters’ Lists for

East Queen’s,

The undersigned having been appointed Revising Officer for the Electoral istrict

| of East Queen’s, hereby gives notice that

Boys’ 3-piece Suits, All-wool, in Browns,

75 Overalls and Jumpers very cheap. 30 Engineers’ Jackets left. Will clear

‘

\ ;

he has begun the revision of the Voters? Lists for the said Electoral District, and

| that he is prepared to receive, at his office

in Cnarlottetown, daily up to but not later than the fifteenth day of October next, the

| applications of all persons claiming the

right to be registered as voters in the said Electora) District, and also applies tions to have names removed from the suid lists. A. A. McLEAN, Revising Officer fur the Electoral District of East Queen's, augll1—dy 6i wy 4i pat

TO LET.

HIOUSE on Euston Street, at present occupied by Mrs. John Ball. Possession given in July. For particulars apply to

MRS. J. W. MITCHELL, Euston Street, or D. R. H. MITCHELL,

July 4—wed sat tf Patriot Office,

A Wee Bit Fractious, After Dinner, ~ Charity,

Low Tide,

The Dice Saakers,

A Scratch Pack, Domestic Pastimes,

MASTERPIECES

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Merry Maki Lilacs, | Romeo and

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THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Pe.

s s ad Brilliant Siga Letters. I have appointed Mr. P. H. Trainor, of Kent Street, So'e Agent for Charlottetown for the sale of alwve letters, which can Le

seen on the window of W. A. Hutcheson, Esq. Prices as follows :—

J. HAMBLET WOOD,

augs St. Jonn, N. B.

Sherwood Cemetery.

Situate at Junction of Royalty and Brack ley Point Roads, three miles from Charlotte-

town.

Mornin trainenyn by local time to Ceme- tery as follows: — 7 and 7.30, returning at 10.2 and 10.3), Aflern trains leave at 3.40 and 4 o’clock, returning at 6 35 and 7 2v.

Fare to go and return, 14 cunts.

Funeral Trains may be inl whenever re- quired, and intermenta ancy be meade by rezu- iar trains at passenger rates. Prices of Plot» are as follows:

Family Plots, 2x15 feet, sold at recuced

Plots half above size, in gouu ivealities.. 12 50 Ere err oe

The ‘ emetery is sustained by subseriptions from plot holders of notdess than $2.00 pay- able ist June in each year, and all piots of subscribers are kept in order during the

season.

Subscriptions may be prid to any of the Directors, or to the undersigned, and orders for any extra work to be done by the ——— must be left atthe office of the Clerk of the County Court,

HENRY SMITH,

Secretary Sherwood Cemetery.

junei9—2m (mon sat)

THE MAGIC CITY.

Have your copies of “THE MAGIC

One and a half inch.................. 23 cents Two yi csslsene eee OMRON F occcccciceccce ee Three S oi tectiiew “a. | Four we ebnnakeeeadials eo * Five OT a dchaibebcibae es a ree eee s.* Eight * $1.20

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OUR STOCK siete ut Watches, Rings, Silverware, Spectacles,

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LARGE AND VARIED,

WITH PRICES LOW.

G. H. TAYLOR.

North Side Queen Square.

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DAVENPORT SCHOOL, Portland Manor, St. John, N. B.

Boys educated for College or Business by an excellent staff of Resident Masters.

Special Attention Paid to Reli- gion, Morals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lord Bishop of. Frederie¢

ton. Warden—Rev. John M. Davenport, M. A., Oxford,

Bay Scholars, $45; Wouse Boys, $209 per annum.

N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the choir will be admitted at much lower

‘Masonic Temple Opera Hou

SWEDISH QUARTET CONCERT COMPANY,

EIGHTH SEASON.

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| Urder an arrangement with the Y. ML

| C. A., this Company will give one of their

| justly celebrated Grand Concerts, coneist- ing of Choice Musical and Literary Selee- tions, the Quartet being assisted by M GRACE MAE LAMKIN, Dramatic and

| Humorons Reciter.

| Plan of Seats will be ready on and after Friday, 10th

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Part No. 1 con- se

Highland Cottage Z

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} Admission—Reserved Seats, 50e.; wie

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| reserved, 35c.

As there has been no Tea at Montague | Bridge this season, the Hall Compaayy

have decided to hold one

On Thursday, August (6th, inst,

} On the Grounds of John Annear, ad- | joining the Hall.

The usual amusements will be provided. | A well-filled Sa'oon will be on the g | Tea on the tables at 12 o'clock, Tickets, 25 cents; Children, 12 cents. x Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on the fir-t fine day

CITY” bound. Lowest price and good | rates. lowing. work, School Year begins September 3rd. Ap | By order of Directors. J. D. TAYLOR, ply to Headmaster. tl Ist sep—jul3 J. J. MACDONALD, may30 Bookbinder, Queen St. aug7 Secretary, a_ ee ena $$ ——_—$___— ae : —

work in Boston to-night.

Picnic Shoes Cheap

asieccoeal fiat

GOFF BROTHERS.

Charlottetcwn, July 16, 1894—m w f

FOR

EVENING

___A fine assortment of Feather Fans; Evening Gloves, in C_ eam and Li Silk Gloves, in Black, Cream, Sky, | Hew,

and Lace; Lisle Hose, Silk Clocked: the celebrated P. D. Corsets. manufacture great Evening Corset ; Gentlemen's Gloves and Ties.

/

Mauve, Red and Ye

ew, 2 and 27

Black Silk

Light Tan Suedes, 25 and 27 inches long inches long ;

Hose. in Plain

in Paris, perfect fitting, the—

TEA AT MONTAGE

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