ee

na

ae

er pty ne oe Re

a

ee

ease ere

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

wep a

-| Washingt

REMOVAL OF THE STORES as a . at W r ‘ | a ‘ ; : : “ a “ o 4 a ~ p Qe B ty rine : a is ty “ 4 ha n ~ —_—— eee —_—__— FRANCE AND SIAM ; } g ea Ww 4 | : aS Tr} ty I House of | ft ana ' - | i " t » ta F a ‘ E : . ‘ r a! > " rs a i : D ui ACK Paris 4 - re g a 1”

. pted s ay by Fra that G : held toa: ‘ Ww B and =| ritories au ‘ rua :

an ind tha ty r t ha i no reas : i er France's

4-- 4 at Sia 2 lepende ' inta i But reports 1 Bas KOK Sta sat | ‘ is & o force upon : Siamese ernim wreel t i t lifferent from the matul ri ndon Chamber of i t rging the adoy " " :

! A-ur pr ‘ Br ish ' -

Sian » its ' frinweme

Siam § mdeper ‘ i perminane ire Great Rritair hroughe the is

oer

BEHRING SEA DAMAGES.

Ir is pleasing to note that some persone and papers in the United States are 1 afraid to g <press r hone opinions in respect é p fda ages for the Canadia ssels law y seized in Behring Sea Thus t Press

(Pp wlely a, says that the award . artitrators reates a ear nat i I S86, 1887 a 889 { States ‘ i raived tw y vessels in Behring Sea The tribunal at Paris had rig ti assex38 lamaces for the ae $s even to *ay thal damages eh ld pa but it was empowe red to decide whetl United States had a rig ma ese seizures, and it decided that this try had rigl » make then This | lecision is enough. President Cleveland, it waiting for a demand from Gr Br 4 gh vJ { gres 4 rity to provide ran imternationai com- fhission find what these damages are a i pledge th United States to their par- rent Pres nt ( and is the r to do this because these se : “ riginally ul he rs i member of his ca et, Secretar Ma

g; ¥v were repeat i by Se 4 Fairchild ard ndemnatior | ceedings were arried « at Sitka ! a representat f hi Der ' J v Att Genera (yariami wae hea and pre . abiV r hie struc nea facts . Ne York E ning 10%

4 at gti i I *, I v

wae 4 att I | this or mil «trat : t { ited States “ resyx Payt sl i i prom pt, intary and uns . eet all t eds and demands t 4- = i both honorable a polite, is certain to add to the posit the United States before the world, and render more likely a resort in the future t

rnational arbitrat lisputes “ h the United States is a party e

view here aet forth is, without deubt,

‘ We sha e whether or not the y rime f the United States w | p 4 smende honorable

a

Canadian fr takes high rank Mr A H Pettit superin- temient f the Ontario fruit section at the World Fair, writes tothe head of the Ontario exhibition and saya: “Your case of fruit received in good order Iam g ting in some fine stock now, and some the States are looking on in alarn I tel them Ontario has come to stay, and stay she will until the end. Her fruits are just now beginning to come in, and they will

see the greatest show on earth before she’s They are simply amazed Don’t let a stone be unturned to knock them al out, because Ontario can do it, eure. The judge said to me to-day, ‘Your fruit seems sound and perfect toa wonderful degree, and I told him it was not only the but the people were the same, and he would

ud it so to the end.”

done

_ om

An Ottawa exchange remarks:

There

cently

has heen yuite an in co the Ontario Agricultural College. badly about the institution from the Presid- ent down to the hoothlack seema to had a students, and fleshhers

sider that the

grievane

milkmaide, It would appear to an out- numerous officials about

fruit,

investigation re- | . a pnection with the officials of | evil of the crisis in the United States will

Every- |

j nave | . Professors, matrons,} ¢ers and rewards of Lords Wolseley and

herdsmen, farriers | Roberts.

that very useful and also very expensive |

institution are in the condition of those

DAILY

oo ree erent

EXAMINER -

| WEDDING BELLS. Notwithstanding the early hour at which the ceremony was performed, there was a large congregation at St. Peters Cathedral | this morning to witness the marriage of Mr. Archibald Irwin, the well-known and

highly-esteemed business manager of Tue |

Examiner, and Miss Helen Malcolm Mason, Charlottetown. The interesting ceremony was performed by Rev. James Simpson at a quarter past six o’clock. The bride was | given away by her father. Misses Gertrude and Ethel ters of the bride, were the bridesmaids; an

Mason, sis-

| Mr. G.R. G. Bagnall, of the Prince Edwar Is] Railway, and Mr. Ernest A Earle, of the Merchants Bank of Halifa

j supported the groom.

7 bride was charmingly attired in ravelling ne of faw red «

} wit golden t ‘ t gy and at na ] t adesinahds ‘ r po} costur Ss with hats mia i l bride and brid i eac! 4 td i tiful boquet of flower

: Mr. L. W. Watson preside 1 at the orga | and played two festival processior

v, and Me:

yhn’s wedd ny march as the brida

Inarches bef wre the

ss

dels

party left the church The popularity of

was attested by the

The

and groom

e pre- gift to the

he bride

large number of sents received. groom’s land the groom’s associates in Tue Ex- AMINER Office presented him with a beauti- and an address other presents

ful walnut music cabinet of congratulation. The inclu ef

Set carvers, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cal- kin.

Fan, Mrs. G. F. Williams. | Canary and cage, Miss B. Wadman Prayer book, Rey. 7. H. Hunt Dozen Teaspoons, Gertie Mason. butter knife, Mr.

Silver bell and and

ost | Mrs. Cotton

Travelling satchel, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harris Biscuit Jar, Mr

and M re Morson.

Case Fruit Knives and Forks, Mr. G. R.

G. Bagnall. Fruit Spoon, Mr. Ernest Earle. Sugar Spoon, Mr. F Davies. China Pitcher, Mrs. Frederick Brecken. Berry Spoon; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Carvell. Pal-

Bread knife and board, Miss Amy mer

Egg cruet (silver), Mv. and Mrs. Campbell.

Fancy ornaments, Miss Kate Davies. Mrs.

Thos.

Silver bon-bon tray,

NOTES AND COMMENTS. The House of Lords has shown bad | ta he rejection of the House of Com- urnendments to the London Improve- t Bill, paseed a majority of a hun- red and thirty-three In vetoing the

Irish Home Rule Bill the House of Lords

\ probably ha England on its sid

i al g ny

s are Ene s

| @ {

; ‘ V as

- “Opie emse «

| rowing itself with

ava S € ma s

{ H I

a ‘

. a ve

t ria

New Y \a . . S$ r t sve g { f ++ a \ ~ t : - ~ V est’s porit 4 4 ‘ * ‘ . : ’ Z :

I Ss ry's @ xposed able Be ices 1e adop- proposa I Nation points

tthat toa impish this it Was neces<ary r Mr. Carlyle to get his letter under the ‘ ( —— vr ¢ fory a!) t ‘ 4 { tee on

I a ‘ 4 it . es ire

~¢ \ va &p bliy ten

W ‘ mber of tl Senate he

4 nfluence on the delibera-

. a “ As f the mem-

9 Ad! rat he must seek jJabout and uncertain ways of getting

s before it, trusting to press inter-

ws and oth ways of affurding the

Leg a intr an opportu- |

ng what thev are. The silver |

! have reset i his interferer e, as well |

g rhas been n

“as 18 t r aise The Nation says Perhaps if we of had members | Cal Mr. ¢ le’s effective

i g 2wes i n-

: g then it

r 2 and w ers Or-

g vst Congress i —Comn if Up 1¢ prospects of a hange and modificat of the Unite

Stat tariff, the Montreal Star Save: “Tf

{ cr il Sun of New York has its way,

Canada w be made a apeci case of,

| and will be continued to be barred by the |

McKinley tariff—or a worse one—no mat-

oo as st >> | Leod. ter what is done with the rest of the world.

The Sun’s idea is that, if we cannot get

the American market on any ve w birthright for it; ngress will know us better We are

ndliness with

i pay down our but even Cx than that

> : frie

IPI€NnaiHess ; not on the auction block bill is ready for discussion November the notion as to the shape in rome aw before our our own tariff our rulers hare n” persistently certain favor and

rtune has given to the Ameri-

by the first of re should begin to be some which it will be to pass upon reform sure; and

} past to make it pay ftayor hostility. F

a , . ; , . cans the privilege of making the first move ;

with hostility

; Tt ' {it will be their

other terms,

prepared to return | ut we are | If the new tariff |

Parliament is ready | mea- | “looked to | enough in the that they will re- | with |

Breakfast cruet, Rev. Jes. and Mrs. | Simpson Napkin rings (silver), Mrs. Owen Con- nolly. Carpet sweeper, Mrs. N. A. Mitchel! Silver salver, Mrs. Geo Hodgson. Silver ladle, Mr. Jack Davies. Fancy cream pitcher, Miss Rosa | Brisay. Silver pickle dish, brothers and sisters ' of groom. j Dozen dinner forks (silver), Mr. and | Mrs. Irwin | Jewel stand, Miss Murchison. | Table napkins, Miss Ella Beer. Set of carvers, Mr. R. M. Young Leather shopping bag, Miss Simpson. Salad bowl and biscuit jar, Mr. Jim | Mason. Butter cooler, Miss Slate | Ice pitcher, Mrs. McQuillan Drawn work side-board cover, Miss M

Fancy toiiet set, Mrs. J. F. Robertsen. I. Morr:-

a ywwn fault ifthe game loes 1 ro to suit them qa Personal, i 7 Mr. Edgar W. Earle, of Philadelphia, is | McEachern at the Hotel Davies Hon. J. W. Richards, Bideford, was

registered at the Hotel Davies last even

Ai the Queen Hotel today:

Toronto; James Law, New Glasgow; D A McLeod, Eldon; John J Maedonald, Or- wel]

John Ma 1 Mre. Mac- acher ftt the World’s | Fair J mt the lst Citi

M ind Mrs. B. O'Callaghan, of this

ty, w amongst the passengers in the ar ra 1i8 mort g, en route to Chi igo to visit relatives and “do” the World’s Pair

. : Prof. Saunders, dire

| farms, wires to the Deps tment of Agric! re that the grain crops on the experiment- sl fa at Agassiz, B. C., and ut that district are good. The larg is i The harvest weather i x- Mr rhomas D. Costello, formerly of Bear River, has returned on a visit after an abser f 22 years Mr. Costello is now » member of the fire department of Wor- ester, Mass He isa nephew of Dennis Costel f Bear River | Mr. Gladstone is going to still further | tantalize his opponents by taking a holi- lav In Opposit ol P heait

tive He is a physical marvel

ST. PETER’S BAY NOTES.

are wa ig with suspense for the election proclamation Mesers. Sullivan and Un- derhav will have a large gain here despite |

the combined efforts of the man with the

sat ind the famous mud-mak ng ma The ate storm was one of the worst ev r exne l here. Owing to the high tide ‘ vas a level with the bridge. The K drawers had to pre long their journey for about four miles The pleasure boat Flirt,” belonging to Mr. Munroe, which was moored at Murphy’s wharf, had a hole stove in her side and now lies in twelve feet of water The cold weather has somewhat lessened the enjovment of boating on the bay, al- igh some of our gallant youths still in- lule a midnight sail

Our sportsmen now enjoy themselves in

asing tl lover and duck, which are

; found here in abundan ¢, and even the crane sometimes falls a hapless victim to the deadly aim of the gun well held

lw a stock The ™ hool under the painstaking teachers, Mr roe (principal), and Miss tant)? P

NEWS NOTES.

here is doing splendid

Mun-

| in Ottawa on Saturday last. i wder of the Garte r Lord Derby's death, is still un- filled rhis highly valued honor is to lie between Lord Dufferin Aberdeen. Rumor also

Gladstone is waiting the

cy in

the «

said and Lord that Mr vote in the House how his following of peers show themselves Business is rapidly recovering in Aus tralia, which a few months ago passed | through a crisis as sharp fully as that which the United States is now experienc- jing. An English-speaking people has to bend before the wind of disaster some times, but the elastcity in its nature brings it upright again as quickly as it swayed in the first place. Ina few months the

" alleves

of Lords in order to see scanty

also be a thing to talk about only The English papers and their pondents compare the relative me rits, car-

There is little doubt that two Generals have had an equally honor-

| able record and are yretty well matched in

ability as well as in honors. Lord Wol- seley has had the better posts in recent

people whom Satan finds employment for. | Ye@rs 80 far as power at home and pecuni-

If they had a little more work to do they would find less idle moments to indulge in

| ary rewards are concerned. of age he was Adjutant-General; with a |

At 49 years

wrangling and plotting one against the | pretty free hand to carry out many cher-

other. The exhaustive report of the pro-

ished reforms.

ceedings appears to indicate the presence | all obtained important posts, his policy of a good deal of friction, and not a little |

underhand tattle more worthy of the ser vants’ hall than the officials of the Ontario Agricultural College people in the province who remember for-

be quite in order for those in authority to isapress upon the folks around the college the desirability of settling childish and petty squabbles amongst themselves,”

has been carried out, and he occupies now the important post of Commander-in-chief in Ireland. Buton the other hand Lord

There are many | Roberts has held for seven years the blue | p . | diamond ring and a bottle of Dent’s Tooth-

| ribbon of the British army, the command mer disereditable episodes, and it would | in India, with absolute control of 250,000

troops.

blood and Nerve Remedy.

*-*

His favorite officers have |

Wm Croft, }

tor of experimental |

w remaining Grits of this place | . i P partinent of the Interior, Ottawa, youngest

Lewis (assis- |

corres- |

the ;

;

Liquer cruet, Mr. and Mrs. C.

son

Marble clock, R. H. Mason. i

Lemonade set and fancy basket, Miss | Catherine McLeod. i

Silver oyster dish, Mrs. and Misa | surris

Silver pie knife, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Far-

quharson.

Dozen dessert forks (silver), Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Watson | Marble ornament, Miss Fannie Me- | | Leod.

Fancy salt and pepper shakers, Dr. and Mrs Howat | Silver sngar bowl, Miss Ethel Mason Dresden figure, Mr. and Mrs. J. E | Bel Cheese dish, Miss Minnie Crabbe. One dozen Cannon. Picture, (etching), Miss Wyse Lace handkerchief, Miss Belle Nash.

dessert spoons,

Silver tea #ervice,one dozen dessert knives, one dozen dinner knives and faney chair from father and mother of the } bride

Drawn work tidy, Mrs. A. N. Large.

Tea cosey, Miss Wadman. of the marriage cere- Irwin

At the con lusion mony Mr, and Mre,

i wishing the couple a | and prosperous wedded life,

young

Mr George Dalrympie Pope, of the De-

ried to~lay (Wednesday) in St. John, N. B. to Miss Ethelwyn (Winnie) Calhoun, daugh- ter of J. R. Calhoun Esq., formerly of Summersde, The Exawixer = extenis hearty congratulations

Another interesting event took place at St. John’s Episcopal Church, St. John, N. B.,0.: Tuesday afternoon, the princi- pals being Mr. Arthur M. Howe, of the staff of the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Eagle, for- merly of Summerside, and Miss Grace De- Blois Hamilton, daughter of the late Dr Hamilton, of St. John.

Miss Bessie Watterman, of Halifax, and

J. Tupper, of P. E. Isiand are to be mar-

ried in Park Street Church, Halifax, this

' (Wednesday) evening at 7 o’clock, by the Rev, Allan Simpson.

.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

work | Blood aud NerveRemedy.

LOCAL NOTICES.

| Advertisements under this heading charged i for at the rate of ten cents per line. Music.—Miss Amy Moore wishes to |

make known to her music pupils, and to | | any others desirous of taking lessons, that |

| she will resume teaching on Monday, Sept. 18th, at her residence, Kent Street East. sept i—eod 2w

for sale at Hazzard & Moore’s.

A number of School Books that we have

been out of (including Meiklejohn’s Short

| Grammar) received to-day at the Bazaar i Store.

i

| Mr. Vinnicombe wishes to notify his | pupils that he will resume violin lessons on Tuesday, Sept. Sth. Others wishing to | take lessons should apply at once, as he is | anxious to arrange the hours. Would like to take a few pupils on the clarionet. Any | student who is capable will be admitted in the orchestra class free from extra charge. 83 21 | Miss Edith Hill's pianoforte class begins l the first Monday in September. She has | a few vacancies. Certificate from London | England, State of Anglo-French College, | Norwood, England, and organist of St. Paul’s church, Charlottetown. aug3l,lw ex pat

Dent's Toothache Gum, wholesale and

| retail, at Apothecaries’ Hall.

|

;

'P

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | Apothecaries Hal! —Geo. Hughes.

septi—dy Si wy li pl

Lost.—In or near the Postoffice, a lady's pocketbook containing $50.00 in bflls, a

ache Gum. The finder may keep the money and ring Sif he will only return the riceless Toothache Gum. Apply at

sept4 dy 3i wky li pd

li

second daughter of James D. Mason,Esq.,of |

bride consisted of a handsome gold watch, |

Maleolm Me- |

} Des- |

Mr. F. W. |

| took the | i Mr Gladstone’s |} western express, en route to the neighbor- | 1 was poorly; with all the cares of | ing provinces ow a wrief wedding tour. Governmefit upon him he is brisk and ac- | Tae Examiner joins most heartily in | happy |

} son of the late Hon. J.C. Pope, was mar- |

Bermuda Easter Lily Bulbs now ready |

i ! t i

‘An Insidious and Deatly Foe.

| i

There are many people who daily suffer | | from slight pains and aches, but have no |

dread of disease. Because they are to attend to ds

system is S01

tre

ily duties, they imagine the ind, and that their little

bles will soon pass away, Thats!

feeling of ner

vousness a con bloating, constipation, in figestion, head- ache and backache, are not to be trifed with. Let us be pla n with you | | and tel] you the truth. All these varied } symptoms indicate that dreadful ‘disease | known as diabetes or Bright’s disease. Your safety depends upon instant action ; vou € i¢ most effectual means to i irse f he slight pains trot s € an i ‘ n i pv ll-tested medi e, Paine’s 1c { our Through its xe | s the past ha mpletely | seeds of Bright's disease, and | ’ t selves from t € gt Paine’s { Und 1s niy st medi- f re 1€ pH i r iney al { man p = ans t g it prefcren j 2 Negiect no lit 4 ents and pains, dear nis; go at onee to your Irnggist and ask him for Paine’s Celery Compound, he will strengly recommend | it ~<——_———~- —

Avoid all Injurious Habits,

Tea drinking is an injurious habit, and ner 1S peopit should be caretui in the

j use of it. It is not a food, it is nota tonic, and if drunk strong it may be as

baneful in its effects as brandy would be Anyone who feel#as if they were a bundle of nerves should give up both tea and tobacco, and use Membray’s Kidney and | Liver Cure, which will

in comfort without them

MARRIED. At St. Peter’s cathedral on the 6th Sep- tember, by Rev. James Simpson, M. A Archibald Irwin to Helen Maleolm Mason, s cond daughter of J.D Mason, E-q At the Baptist chureh, Alberton, on Sept. 5th, 1893, by the Rev. J. B. Cham- pion, Jas, Gay, of Knutsford, P. E.1., to | Miss Susan Adams of Lot 10. At the same place and on the same date by Bev. J. B. Champion, Williem Meggison, | of Bascumpec Village, to Maggie Simall- wood, of O’Leary. P. E. I.

DIED.

At her residence, Brackley Point, after a brief illness, Mary Armstrong Bell, be

loved wife of Ewen McLure, leaving a dis- husband, two sons and daughter to mourn their irreparable loss.

consolate

Dearest mother thou hast left us, Here our loss we deeply fee};

| But ’tis God who hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows beal.

At Summerside,on the 2nd inst., Ella May Macneill, aged 14 months, daughter of James A. Macneil}.

“This lovely bud, so young, so fafr,

Called hence by early doom,

Just came to show how sweet a

In Paradise would bloom-’

floayer

Lon

ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-

tem effectually, dispels colds, head- | aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste anc ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its efiects, prepared only from the most bealthy and agreeable substances, its

many excellent qualitiescommend it | to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c botties by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it | promptly for any one who wishes | to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,

| SAN FRANOISCO, CAL.

| LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. ¥ W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteown,

| PE. Island.

iymwtf

Provincial Exhibiti TOVIDCIai = EXAIDIUOD. Parties wishing for — in the Exhibi- tion Building to exhibit goods, etc., are requested to apply to the Secretary as soon as possible, so that the space may be allotted. A. B. WARBURTON,

sept6—3i Secretarv.

‘Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

Other Chemicals

; are used in the ae preparation of

W. BAKER & 00.5

breakfastlocee

which is absotutely pure and soluble,

+ UL! Ithas morethanthreetimes

tl the strength of Cocoa wixe t with Starch, Arrewrot «: < Sugar, and is far u.ore ec - | nomical, costing less than one cent a cup | It is delicious, nourishing, apc EASILY | DIGESTED. wares Sold by Grocers everywher ».

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

Queen Square Gardens

A meeting of all persons intefested in | the Gardens will be he) 1 in the Legislative | Library on Thursday morning next, the 7th inst., at 10.30 o'clock. HORACE HASZARD, Secretary-Treasurer. ' Charlottetown, Sept. 5, 1293.

:

Liberal-Conservative Convention,

Upon the requisition of a large body of the Electors of the Fourth Electoral Dis- trict of King’s County, a meeting of the Delegates repress nting the different Poll- ing Divisions of the Murray Harbor Dis- trict will be held at Glen William School house on SATURDAY, 9th September, at 3 o'clock, p. ™.,

tion shall run to represent th. property and which the franchise vote, and to con- firm said nom nation. JAMES CLOW, V.ce-President of Association. Murray Harbor North, }

Sept.1,1993. § dy & wy

able }

ight |

lition of

1elp them to exist |

to decide as to which of | the candidates chosen at the late Conven- |

ee —

SpreciaL Desparcues tro Tare ExawIver Fatal Accident.

Cuatuam, Sept. 6.

The steamer Rustler, returning with a Roman Catholic picnic excursion today met with an accident which resulted in the death of two of the party. The picnic had been to Bartebogue and when nearing the wharf at Rosebank she collided with it. A steam pipe birst and Miss Morrison was killed. A young lady named Landry jump- ed overboard and was drowned.

Hor é Rule Bill.

- ~~ . Loxpoyn, Sept. 6.

The Irish Home Rule Bill was up for

| diseussion in the House of Lords yester-

day. Earl Spencer moved the second read-

ing of the Billina tame speech. The Duke of Devonshire moved its rejection,

Nihilists Arrested.

Vienna, Sept. 6. Letters from Moscow say that eighty- five students and professors, and five women of rank have been arrested there

on suspicion that they were implicated in

the plot against the Czar’s life.

Yessel’s Crew Refuse Duty.

Norra Sypxey, Sepi. 6.

The St. Jchn barque, Highland, from | Montreal for Buenos Ayres, lumber laden, |

was towed in here last | having refused daty.

night, the crew

Customs Matters.

Orrawa, Sept. 6. Controller Wallace left for the Maritime Provinces this afternoon. He wil] be ab from Ottawa aweek or ten dave. While away he will look into certain Cus- toms matters at St. John and St. Stephens,

Fort Massey Church.

Hairax, Sept. 6.

sent

ed the call to Fort Massey church, Hali- fax.

one |}

ee TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Hanirax, N. ek Sept. 4.—Hon. Daun iel MeNeill, M. P. P., for Inverness, member of the Nova Scotia government, without office, has resigned his seat in the cabinet on account of differences with his col leagues regarding the subsidizing of local railway in his county.

Lonpox, Sept. 4—Arrangements are now completed for the establishment of the whole sale co-operative seciety, which | has recently been in process of formation, | to handle colonist and other p:oluce for | the British market. There will be depots | in Canada, Ireland, Denmark, France and |} the United States. Buyers are to leave | uere immediately to open up trade. The promoters of the new enterprise say that ; in cheese and fruit, especially, Canada is beating the United States out of the mar- ket.

Pirrsbure, Pa., Sept. 4.—Every depart- ment of Carnegie’s steel plant, Home- stead, started this morning, giving em- | ployment to about 2,000. About 500 are | yet idle. They will be provided with work | within a few days. About 700 men were

given employment in the Braddock wire | works which resumed operations to-day. EASTERN NOTES.

age in the eastern part of the Island. A barn belonging to Theodore Fraser, of Red Point, was blown off its foundation, and considerably damaged. A house be- longing to James Sutherland was blown | down.

A twelve yea~old daughter of William Dunphy, of East Baltic, was carrying a scythe, when she was struck by a violent

| gust of wind which overpowered her and knocked herdown. In falling her foot came in contact with the sharp edge of the scythe, which inflicted a deep cut thereon, | from which the blood flowed freely. Dr. | Muttart, of Souris, was sent for, and sne- ceeded in stopping the flow of blool. She is doing as well as can be expected,

The grain crop has been so much dam- aged by the late storm that some of the | farmers are cutting with the mower for | cattle feed.

Buildings operations are being carried

} On On an extensive scale in this vicinity. | Mr. Charles McKinnon, of Litsle Harbor, is improving his dwelling house. Angus | C. Campbell, of Red Point, has built a new house and barn. Angus Stewart, of Baltic, has also built a new barn. Jenry GoLpey.

' | | | } The recent storm did considerable dam- | ' i } ; '

Sept. 5th, 1893.

LETTER FROM GLADSTONe.

In Reply to Irish Presbyterian Home Rulers,

A London cable Says: Mr Gladstone has replied to the declaration signed by 3,535 Liberal members of the Presbyter- ian Church in Ireland in connection with the General Assembly, expressive of gra- titnde to and confidence in him as the trusted leader of the Liberal party. The reply is as*fullows:

Dear Sirs,--I have received with plea= ure the address from 3,500 Presbyterians favorable to Home Rule for Irish purposes in Ireland, which you have been good enough to send me. I attach to it a great value, and I consider it as indicating a large section of favorable opinion, being

; well aware of the impediments which might deter nany who entertain similar opinions from a gratuitous manifestation

, at the present time. I also observe what yeu have been good enough to state as to

} the -pontaneons character of the address.

| | look forwaid with confidence to a very large and eariy return of Presbyterians in particular to the sentiments in favor of

} union with their fellow-countrrmen which governed them asa boly one century ago, but this will in all Hikelihood be delayed

} until the parliamentary cont oversy has been closed. It is constantly assumed by ouropponents that what they term the loyal minority i< homegeneous on af im- portant matters. The sentiments now

| plaeed before me as to the land laws re

; mind me |.ow likely it is that on this sub- ject in partienlar they will ere long be un- deceive, T have the honor toe be, yours

} faithially, WwW. &. Giad-tone”

! The Immigration te Canada. | There has been no decrease in the ex-

Rev. A. Gandier, of Ontario, has accept- |

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1893.

LADIES!

ee a ——

OUR NEW

JACKETS, CAPES & MANTLES

We invite inspection.

Are now open.

JAMES PATON & CQO.

168 Victoria Kow.

} i Charlottetown, September 6, 1893.

HAYING LEASED

Inspection QUeci HOTEL,

| Nalifax, Nova Scotia,

| of our Guernseys will convince anyone of the

The Lessee takes great pledsure in an y that the rates are:

nouncing

excellence of this breed of Dairy Cattle. Come / Upper Floors, two day. Single Rooms, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 per

day, according to location.

in room, $1.50 pet

and see for yourself,

: S ie. CHARLOTTETOWN 5y5

KINGS C0. EXRIBUTTON.

RACES AT GEORGETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

WILL

This great reduction in rates will not in any way impair the present efficiency of the Hotel either as regards the service ot cuisine. A single trial will convinee any one of the fact

A. B. SHERATON,

Manager

BARGAINS

momen] if cmon

BOOTS

AT THE

On Thursday, 2ist of September, 1893. : Great Clearing Out Sale,

All Horses for the Exhibition must be entered on or before the 16th of September.

BE HELD EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

| Articles for Exhibition will be received at the Drill Shed from 3 o’clock, p.m., on Tuesday, 19th of September, until 6 o’clock, p.m., on Wednesday, September 20th Live Stoc:. must be on the Cattle Show Ground at 11 o’clock, a.m., on Thursday,

September 21st. The Exhibition Ground and Buildings will be open tothe public Before remoy ing to ou from 9 o’clock, a. m.. until 5 o’clock, p. m., on September 21st. powers PRIZE LIST containing full information can be had from the Secretary and from NEW STOR E we will sell

Malcolm McDonal.l, Esq., Georgetown.

| THE RACES will be called at 2 o'clock, p-m., on THURSDAY. 2isr SEPTEMBER, and will

include the following:

THREE MINUTE CLASS (Trottere)................... silndivieanieliaeiieacmbal Purse $100 (0 | FREE FOR ALL CLASS (Trotters and Pacere).............c0c0-crsseeee “ 100 (0

Women’s and Children’s Boots

and Shoes.

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

Entries for Races close on 13th of September. : The King’s County Exhibition Asscciation offer a premium of $25 for a Matec! Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- Race @between the Stallions BILLY McKIE and ALMONT M.

For conditions of Races see alvertisement in Prize List of the King’s Count dren’s Exhibition, page 39.

Arrangements have been made with the P. E. Island Railway for the usual favor

able rates, both for exhibitors and passengers. D. GORDON, GEORGE F. OWEN,

President. J.

MILLINERY |

4x n 1 MISS MURPIHIY has returned to work ll , Fal ‘

and will be pleased to see ler friends and | execute orders for MILLINERY. To Boston PER “CARROLL”

AND-

TAN SHOES very the DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE.

cheap at

B. Macdonald & Co.

Georgetown. Sept. 6, 1893 —dy Jew & wky

pat guar wat 2i

n, July 8, 1893—ly

LONDON GOODS!

Silks, Mantles, Felt Hats, Straw Hats, Hosiery, Millinery, Flowers. Feathers. Laces, Ornaments, Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, Braid, Frillings, Mantle Cloths, Dress Goods, Velvets, Gloves, Underwear.

We shall be able to show range of NEW GOODS this week. <A large portion of our London Stock, per “** "© Steamer “ Madura,” will be received. chajdiyinn we

“Worcester”

aly $9.

Evervboly should ta’ ad ‘ f

a beautiful

'

| {

odus of Canadians from this city during |

the past month. Many families are leav- | ing daily, and prominent ticket agents say they never saw sucha rush among the Canadians to get back to their native land. While there isno doubt that nearly all will return, yet the majority will not come back until the late fail or spr.nz, and there is likely to be a seareity of help in the mills when they are ready to run again. Some of the families are too poor | to return immediately, and will be forced | to wait until they earn money enough for transportation charges. Louis Picard, in conversaton with a Herald man, said that during the past month he had sent over 200 back to Canada. Some of them, he felt sure, would not return until the spring. In Canada they would always be able to make a living, glthough they ; could not do nearly as well as here in | tairly prosperous times. Most of those | who had gone back had relatives there, | and others who had not would work on | farms and earn enough money to return | after the winter was over—Fall River Herald,