le

ih % ae. i ie pe pen” gig Ta SE Ree eS SOR ET

1 hl ia

weer b a MgB

ee EAI ore

La Et les Aa A I OE

* Se eee = : OS eae mae 2 nah “ey ene more

peewee ane nae

oe

ee cmos EO

Pe er a

pose Bi

* Jamaica.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. KINGS COUNTY iieeiniaae 140. |

eemncutl j JUNE 18, 1894. |

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

It is stated that Mr. Henry Perley, rmerly Chief Engineer of Public} W orks. will be taken back into the service fthe Government. Many persons who | think that Mr. Perley has been sufficiently | punished for.his fault, will be glad to hear | '

s news

rhe Manitoba Gove under wheat in that |

rnment crop bul

rg ves the acreage S sea at 1,070,186 acres Last vear the same authority put it at 1,- 003.640 acres Some people have made

w that wheat cannot be

h 18 expec ted to be kept at

$1 00,000,000, is now duwn to $68,000,000 This is about the same as it was 20th of January; but otherwise the

i situation in January was very different

m the present. At the former date the istoms receipts at the port of New York

were over 26 per cent. of gold, while at

pres it they are only one tenth of one per | cent Silver, on the other hand, which | then constituted €0 per cent. of the} customs payment, has now risen to 87 per | cent. Asa loan had to be effected to re-|

plenish the treasury some months ago, it is apparent that another loan cannot be | long delaved

~The Ancient Order Hibernians of the

Provinee ef New Brunswick, in conven- | mn at Milltown, N. B., on Friday passed a resolution deprecating religious strife

and appealing to all thoughtful persons in | New Brunswick to unite with the Order | in frowning down any attempt to arouse

sectarian differences,’ whether euch at-/ tempt be made by Catholics or non-Cath-

It was also resulved that “as Hit-

ernians interested in the cause of Home | Rule for Ireland, we are deeply grieved to witness the spectacle of two factions among the once great Irish party in the mother land, and we look forward with hope to the early unions of such fac- tions as & most essential element in the snecess of the Home Rule movement.”

ones

—Millionaires are appreciated in Mont- real, The Star says: “If the average citizen is reckoned as worth an arbitrarily fixed sum to his country,men like Duncan MelIntyre must be valued immeasurabiy higher. They are the driving wheels of enterprise, and they help bring to the community in which they live the fruits that zealous enterprize everywhere bears.” | It is stated that Mr. McIntyre made the | most of his maney while Mr. McKenzie was in power. However this may be, he has left « good example as well as made property in land and money. We are told that “As a bookkeeper Mr. McIntyre was a careful steady young man, who ap- preciated the value of money: he neither smoked, drank nor indulged in any ex- travagaice.”

—A London despatch reports that Sir Wittiam Harcourt’: bndget is having one etfect which may prove extremely grave. He has provoked a protest from some of the most powerful colonial residents against the provision for taxing colonials resident in England on their whole colon- ial pecperty. Sir John Lubbock told him at the time that he ‘might raise a spirit no less formidable than that shown by certain American colonies rather more than a hundred yearsago. It is not yet clear to what extent Australia is prepared

;

THE DAILY EX

~

\ meeting of the joint committee ap- | wointed by the Local Government and the Kinw’s County Exhibition, association was

held at Georzetown on Thursday, 14th of |

Jun, inst., which was attended by Hon. D. Gor! on, Georgetown; James Clow, Esq., Murray Harbor; Thos. Kickham, Esq., Souris; John Ryan, Esq., Cardigan Bridge;

| D. H. McKinnon, Esq., Georgetown; Leslie

Poole, Esq., Lower Montague; John Hamil- ten, Esq., New Perth.

The notice of official appointment being read, on motion of Thos. Kickham, a seconded by James Clow, Esq., Hon. D. Gordon was appointed chairman of com- muttee

The Prize List for King’s County Ex- hibition, 1894, was then carefully consider

led, and the following amendments to the

Prize List for 1893 were adopted.

Class 1, Horses, was adopted with alter- ation in Section 24 as follows: Best pair carriage mares or geldings, shown in carriage on track, instead of best carriage mare or gelding, shown in carriage on track.

In Class 2, Cattle, the word “beef” was inserted in Sections 25 to 31 inclusive; and all after the word “breed” in Section 36 was struck out.

In Clase 3, $1 was struck off for first prize in Sections 4 and 10.

In Class 4, Sections 2 and 4, were amended by adding the words “with litter of not less than 4 pigs under 2 months. A section was added for best imported pure- bred pig, with prizes at $4, $2 and $1 for lst, 2nd and 3rd, respectively’ Class 5, poultry was adopted without alteration.

Class 6, Cheese and Butter, prizes in

| Section 4 were changed to $4, $5 and $1,

for let, 2nd and 3rd best exhibits of fac- tory made cheese

Class 7 was adopted and increased by the addition of prizes for lst and 2nd best samples of 6 stalks of sunflowers, 6 stalks horse beans and 6 stalks of fodder corn, with prizes of $1 and 50 cents respectively

Class 8 was adopted with addition of lst and 2nd prize for horse beans, and sun- flower seeds.

Class 9 was increased by addition of lst and 2nd prize for best cornmaker of $3 and $2.

Class 10 was continued same as last year, Section 44 being struck out.

Class 11, Fruit, passed with addition of section for lst and 2nd best collection of small fruit, preserved in alcohol, prizes $3 and $2, classes 12, 13,14, 15 and 16 were adopted without amendment. Claas 17 was increased by addition of Ist and 2nd prize of $5 and $4 for best exhibit of furniture manufactured in the county.

On motion of James Clow, seeonded by Thomas Kickham, it was resolved that

| a sum sufficient, not exceeding $450, be

appropriated for disbursements and exhibi- tion purposes.

A vote of thanks was tendered Hon. Mr. Gordon by John Hamilton, Esq., for his services as Chairman, which was suitably acknowledged, and the meeting dispersed.

Geo. F. Owen, Sec’y King’s Co. Exhibition Association. Cardigan, P. E.J., 15th June, 1894. (Island papers please copy.) ———————o OF PRACTICAL USE,

The present Central Experimental Farm and the other Experimental Stations at various points in the Dominion grew out of the appointment of a committee of the House of Commons in 1884, to enquire in- to the “best means of encouraging and de- veloping the agricultural interests of Can- ada.” The history of the institution and the methods adopted in connection with it are good evidence that the design of those who suggested it is fully carried out. The danger in connection with all such insti-

to go, but Lord Salisbury has said truly and forcibly, that the Chancellor has pro- bably created the first source of difference of opinion between the government of Aus- ralia and the government of Australia.

—A late Sydney, New South Wales, despatch states that Sir George Dibbs, the premier of that colony, has submitted to the premier of Victoria a scheme for the unioa of the two colonies, with provision for South Australia and Queensland join- ing the anion afterwards. The plan sug- gested follows the Canadian precedent, pro- viding for a governor-general and a parlia- ment composed of two chambere for the United Colonies, with a local legislature for each of the colonies. The scheme contemplates the Uuited Colonies having the same customs duties, excise duties, land revenue and Jand Jaw, arrangemerts tor defence, and so on. Premier Dibba also provides for a high commissioner in Lonlon. The suggested name for the union ie the United Colonies, until euch time as the other colonies join it, and after that the Dominion of Australia.

—The Halifax Board of Trade has pro notnced in favor of an annual subsidy to be paid by the Dominion Government to a direct cable between Canada and Jamaica. The present cable from Halifax to Ber- muda would be utilized as the first stretch of the proposed cable. The Government of Jamaica has promised an annual sub- sidy of $15,000 for twenty-one years. The British Government is expected to assist, and the Dominion Government is asked for a subsidy equal to that promised by The present cable rate from Canada to Jamaicavia the United States is $1.74 per word. The business from this country over the present route aggre- gates 60,000 words per year. The rate from Halifax to Jamaica is 29 cents per word greater than to Australia. The bourd considers this extortionate, and will memorialize the Dominion Government for a subsidy to enable the Bermuda cable from Halifax to be extended to Jamaica and other West India

Islands, |

tutions is that they become mere schoo!s | of theory of no practical utility to the | farming community. The Department of | Agriculture have tried earnestly to pre- | vent this institution sinking into any such useless position. And it must be admit- ted, in the light of the work it continues to do, that they have succeeded well. They have sought to make both central and out-

side stations practical-every-day-aids to the farmers of Canada. In _ order to do this, those in charge

of these institutione have conducted, and are conducting, thousands of practical tests, the results of which are made known in bulletins sent out to thousand of farm- ers from time to time at short intervals. These tests include all the methods of stock feeding; all the varieties of foods; all the different manures, both artificial and natural; the proper selecting of stock and their care; theart of properly caring for milk, making butterand cheese, and marketing the same. The correct method of grafting, budding, ete.; the proper sel- ections of seeds. In short every subject | upon which the farmer, the dairyman, the | horticulturist, the bee-keeper, the poultry fancier, ete., should be informed.

These experiments and investigations are far the benefits of the farmers them- eelves, and if they do not get the bulletins it is because they do notask for them, or their names have not been handed in to the Director. If you do not get them,

send a yst-card to Prof. Wm. Sannders, Ottawa, Central Experimental Farm, and he will put your

name upon the list. If you have any seed to test whether as to its purity or its vitality, send him @ sample and it will be fully tested and no charge made. So with any other subject upon which vou want information. The staff at the farm and in all the departments are excellent practical men, ani are there to serve the farmers of Canada, and you are putting | yourself under no obligation to them in | asking for information.

Some knowledge of the work they are

and thus give Canada direct cable com-| doing may be gleaned from the latest

munication with the West Indies. ee

annual report. The figures there given show that from

SUPREME COURT — PRINCE COUNTY. | the farms all told in 1892 they distributed

MR. JUSTICE HODGSON PRESIDING.

Summersipe, June 16.

Chaisson vs. Myrick and others. This is an action of trespass for tearing down a building at Tignish Run. The titlefof Messrs. Myrick to the whole of these fishing stages and property is involved in this case, which promises to be of great length. It occupied Friday and to-day, and will be reeumed on alonday. Stewart, Q. C., and Johnston for plaintiff; Atty.-general Peters and Whear for defend-ant.

Our correspondent “A Law Student,” points out a typographical error in our re- portof Supreme Court proceedings, and we have to correct another. In the sen- tence of McIntyre for 9 years, it should read two years.

— ome — -—

Oppre.towsarr.—Mr. J. A. Craig, of Yarmouth, Grand Chief Patriarch, ag- sisted by Mr. James R. Mackie, of Char- lottetown, Grand Junior Warden, institu- ted an Encampment of Oddfellows at | Eureka, Pictou County, a few evenings ago. The Encampment will be known as Wawbeek, No. 12, and starts with a mem- bership of fifteen. In this connection it may be stated that Mr. Craig paid an offi- cial visit to the Encampment in this city, not an informal visit as previously stated.

_———

USE SKOA’S DISCOVERY, the great

| on for years.

| no less than 16,905 samples of seeds of | different varieties. This has been going If you wish a new variety of cats, of wheat, of peas, of potatoes, if they have it, they will be glad to supply it. The Government keeps them there for the purpose, and supplies these seeds, &c., for free distribution.

As an evidence that the farmers of the Dominion are improving their opportuuity, it may be mentioned that during 1892 the letters received at and sent from the Central Experimental Farm alone totalled no less than 38,000.

2 = —S Indisputable.

Why spead $1 for a bottle of medicine for acomplaint when one box of Beech- am’s pls .cu Ung ony fo cents, will cure nearly a°} known disen-e: ? This is because constipation i< the conse of nearly all aik ments and Beeciam’s pills cure constipa- tion. A valuable book of knowledge mail- ed free, on request, by B. F. Allen & Co., 365 Canal St. New York.

nosing ellipses

Archbishop Cleary has issned a four column letter addressed to the Globe, and denouncing that paper for its treatment of him, declaring it has been untruthful, en- just, insolent and vindictive.

The scrofulous taint which may have been in your blood for years, may be

Blood and Nerve Remedy.

thoroughly expelled by giving Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trial.

AMINER .

THIRTY-FIVE DROWNED. An Overloaded Craft Goes to the Bottom Near Westport, Ireland,

A boat containing 110 harvesters, cross- ing from Achill, Ireland, to Westport, County Mayo, capsized on Thursday

| oe and 35 of the occupants were

drown They were only about one mile from Westport when a tremendous gust of wind struck them; the little vessel capsized in a twinkling in full view of hundreds of people on shore. Boats im- media ely put out and 75 of the party were saved. Thirty bodies were recovered. The craft was a one-masted fishing boat, 15 tons, known as a hooker, and com- manded by Skipper Healy, an old aad skilled seaman. The persons on board were all between 16 and 30 years of age. Undoubtedly the boat was overloaded. When the accident happened the skipper was trying to jibe about. Fifteen of the drowned were girls and women between 15 and 25, and three boys under 20. Cap- tain Carswell, of the steamer Elm, said he saw the hooker approaching Westport and signalled Healy to lower sail, but Healy did not heed the signal. Healy was among those rescued and was placed un- der arrest. The divers ray that they can see several other bodies in the hooker’s hold.

NEW PAPERS.

The first number of the Guysboro Gaz- ette, published by the Gazette Publishing Co., Guysboro, N. 8., comes to hand this morning. It is a five-column quarto, nice- ly made up and bright and independent in tone. We quote from its leading article :

“The Gazette is not the especially ap- pointed custodian of the fortunes, cham- pion of the virtues or apologist for the shortcoming of any particular institution or organization, and will, therefore, discuss matters from its individual standpoint as a newspaper, and not in a representative capacity. Its utterances, therefore, will possess a degree of independence alto- gether uncommon for the real welfare of the people in a and of politica) par- ties in particular.”

We wish it success.

Numbers 1 and 2 of Vol. I. of Live Matter, a paper published in the interests of the printers of America, comes to us, to meet a ready welcome. The matter in ite columns is of great value to the trade. Live Matter is death on type trusts, and has no mercy for the American Type Company. In one retrospective article the editor asks :

“Where is therea Michael Dalton among the type founders of the combine,—a man whose ability made him a leader, and who would stake his reputation on his product being the best ?”

We can truthfully answer, “Here.” iP - <<>> GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC N EWS.

Lonvown, June 15.—Sir Edward Grey in the House of Commons to-day announced that all the powers interested in Mor- occo had expressed the desire to act unit- edly in order to maintain the statu quo re- garding European interests. Sir Edward added that the powers had not yet formal- ly decided to recognize the new sultan.

Loypon, June 15.—The Chronicle in a leader concerning the Ottawa Colonial Conference, says: “The objects before the conference are intensely practical, thus making a great advance over the last gathering of similar kind. It would be premature to pass judgment on the steamship and cable proposals; they cer- tainly do not lack courage. Moreover, they are designed to advance important politicalends. We fear, however, it will not be easy to get Belgium and Germany to acquiesce in necessary modification of existing treaties.”

Sr. Jonx, May 16.—Dr. Sheffield, of this city, has given Dr. Allison notice of his intention to establish a scholarship at Mt. Allison in memory of his son Harry. The scholarsbip is endowed with $1,000, the proceeds to goto the graduate who has taken the best rank in mathematics during his course. It will be called “the Harry Sheffield scholarship.

Messere, Col., June 15.— Five hun- dred Coxeyites made another attempt to get out of the city yesterday, which result- ed in failure. They seized a Union Pacx fic engine and proceeded to make upa train. The locomotive accidently run in- to an open spitch and was ditched. The army decided to seize « regular passenger train. The officials learning of this in- tention held the train back until fifty arm- ed deputies arrived on a special train from Denver to escort it through.

Loxpox, June I5.—At the conclusion yesterday of the shan fight at Aldershot and in the presence of the Duke and Duch- exs of Connaught, Prince and Princess Christian, and General Sir Evelyn Wood Major General Sir Francis Grenfell, and other military experts, the Duke of Cam- biidge, commander-in-cl.i:f ‘of the forces, severely criticized the blunders made by the artillery and cavalry, declaring he had never seen such idiotic work. He said he wished the officers would use their head.

Omana, Neb., June 15—A detailed re- port of flood damage in the Northwest was received in the Union Pacific Railroad com- pany’s headquarters to-day. It is from the company’s agent in Portland and declares that the property along the river front, in addition to being greatly damaged, has oa a depreciated fifty per cent.

he Union Pacific, the report says, suffered more than any other road, its tracks from Umatilla to Portland still being under water and its loss being conservatively placed at one and a half million dollars to date. The Northern Pacific Railroad company’s loss will be about half that amount. A year will elapse before the damage can be repaired.

’

Tickers For Boston. — Mr. W. W. Clarke has been appointed Ticket Agent for the steamer Florida, of the Canada Atlantic & PlantS.S. Line. Tickets for Boeton and return are now on eale at Mr. Clarke’s office, corner of Queen and Water Streets, where all requisite information will be gladly supplied. Plan of the boat will be available next week.

Excursion.—We are asked to state that there will be an excursion on the schooner Minnie R. McKenzie this even- ing, leaving Lord’s wharf about 8 o’clock. Captain John Moses Reid will be in com- mand. The public are invited.

A Goop Move.—The Electric Light Company are having their posts painted up. The Telephone Company should foilow suit,

For Barbadoes

ae

The new clipper Schooner Neva, 170 tons, due here in a few days, will carry a limited number of horses on deck at low rates.

The Neva has proved herself a splendid vessel for carrying horses.

Intending shippers should apply at

once. GEO. H. TOOMBS.

june 18 lwk.

Side Saddle, ete.

The Graduating Exercises Of Notre Dame Convent, will take

place in the Convent Hall,

om j-

Wednesday, 20th inst.

A varied and interesting programme has been prepared.

Admission 25 cents.

Tickets for sale at Wataon’s and Reddin Bros’ drugstores. “t

Doors open at 7.50, p.m. Exercises to

begin at 8 p. m.

seiniaaineainenl

REE FROM AL vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA

ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

ecock, CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND,

~ ‘DAVENPORT SGAOOL, Portland Manor, St. John, N. B.

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

Special Attention Paid te Keli- gion, Merals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederie- ton.

Warden—Rey. M. A., Oxford.

Day Scholars, $45; House Boys, $2069 per annum

John M. Davenport,

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

School Year begins September 3rd. Ap ply to Headmaster. tl 1st sep—jul3

Extensive Auction. Furniture, Carriages, Sleighs, Harness, &e.

I am instructed by the Executrix of the estate of the late Hon. Judge Hensley to sell by Anction at his late residence, Upper Prince Street, on

Wednesday, June 27th, inst.

Commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.,

The Personal Property of the said Estate, comprising : Drawing Room, Dining Room Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen furniture, Carriages, Sleighs, Robes, Harness, Ladies’

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. June 15—eod.

Desirable Private Residence !

NEWSTEAD HOUSE.

For Sale by Auction.

I am instructed by the executrix of the estate, to sell by Auction on

Wednesday, June 27th inst.

At 12.30 o’clock, sharp,

On the premises, the desirable Private Residence of the late Hon. Judge Hensley, situate on the east side of Upper Prince Street, comprising one acre of land, with large Dwelling House and outbuildings, all in good repair. The premises are nicely arranged with gardens, lawns,. drives, or- namental and fruit trees, makipg it one of the most desirable residences * for sale in the city.

Terms—One-third down, balance may remain for a term of years at 5 per cent. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. June 14—dy eod

Auction Sale OFFICE FURNITURE.

Iam instructed by the trustees of the estate of F. T. Newbery to sell by Auction at the office formerly occupied by him, on Water Street, on

Wednesday, Jane 20th, inst.

ll o'clock, a.

commencing at m., the

following articles :

Desks, Cabinets, Tables, Chairs, Sioves, Letter-press, Type- writer, Safe, &e —ALSO—

Two Shares of the Hillsborough: Skating

Rink Company stock, ; One Share of the Ch’town Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition Association, do. Terms Cash. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneerr. June 14, 1894—eod

Clearing-out Sale. FURNITURE BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by the Executors of the estate of the late William Weeks, Esq., to sell by auction at his late residence, Brigh- ton, on

Thursday, June 2ist,

commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.,

All the Household effects, comprising Drawing Roam, Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture.

Terms cash. R. BEAFRSTO, Auctioneer.

June 14, 1894.

HARD PINE!

Steamer ELLIOT will arrive at this port, from Savannah, about 23rd inst., with a cargo of

HARD PINE, (Assorted Sizes).

Which will be sold low while landing.

Builders contemplating erecting perma- nent structures would do well to remember

this opportunity. R. McMILLAN.

} man was burned to death.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeoraL Despatones TO Tuk EXAMINER

Another Big Blaze.

Jersey City, June 18.

The Central stock yards and Transit Company’s big abbatoir was burned last night, with most of its contents, including nearly six thousand sheep and a score of cattle. A barge (coal) refrigerator with about two hundred dressed hogs and three thousand beeves was also burned. One The total loss

is about $1,500,000.

_-- hl Om

Horse Racing at Moncton.

Moncrtox, June 18.

The horse races on Saturday resulted az follows : 2.50 class—Tansy first; Josie Mack second; Coun‘ry Girl third. In the free-for-all there were five starters ;: Strang- er first; Nellie Bly second; Helena third. Stranger made a new record for the track, trotting the second heat in 2.26.

Bicycle Race.

Montreal, June 18.

The bicycle relay race, Sarnia to Mon- treal, a distance of 560 miles, was con- cluded on Saturday at 12.064 p. m., deliver- ing messages which left Sarnia at 4 a. m. on Friday. The total time occupied in covering the distance was 33 hours 263 minutes.

A Shower of Ants.

Mowncroy, June 18. There was a. shower of black ants at Buctouche on Thursday last. They crawled over the people’s clothes, inveded their homes, and made themselves a nuisance generally.

Hooper Found Guilty.

Monrreal, June 18.

Jobn R. Hooper has been found guilty at Three Rivera for attempting to murder his insane wife.

On Their Way to Souris.

Hauirax, June 18.

Charles Coghlan, the well-known actor, and his legal wife are here on route to Souris, P. E. I.

Sudden Death.

Sr. Jouny, June 18.

John Yeats, retired merchant, died suddenly here yesterday.

Wiman Cheerful.

New York, June 18.

Erastus Wiman was in an extremely cheerful mood yesterday.

City Councit.—An emergency meeting of the City Council will be held to-morrow (Tuesday) evening at half-past seven, to take into consideration a letter received from the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, regarding the Post Office sewer.

The Best Turnips

Carter's ‘ Home-Srown”

HASZARD'S IMPROVED,

Grown in P. E. Island from Choice Selected Roots.

FOR SALE ONLY AT

CARTER’S SEEDSTORE

187 QUEEN SQUARE. junel3

PARKER HOUSE,

Formerly Oakland House, KING STREET.

I am instructed by Mr. Charles Gallant to sell by Auction, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of June, instant, at 12 o’clock, neon : ~

The Parker House and Premises, situ- ate on King Street, lately occupied by Simon Bolger, Esq., as a Hotel.

For terms and particulars apply to Bay- field & Blanchard.

R. BEAIRSTO,

junel8—eod Auctioneer.

Mackerel Nets.

Mackerel Nets hung to back and barked for sale by

A KENNEDY & CO., Queen Street, Charlottetown.

junel8—2i (m th)

TO LET. |

Possession Given at an Early Date,

A Cottage with seven rooms, pleasantly situated on Richmond Street West. Good yard, stable and garden attached, and free from the city dust and nuisance. For further particulars please apply to

J. D. MASON, Richmond Street West.

Ch’town, June 15—mwf wy 2w

junel8—3i guar pat 3i

: MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1894.

Our Banners Floating to the breeze brings you tidings of LOW PRICES mace to please.

goods at prices such as these we urge you to come exriy, throng that is sure to crowd our Store the whole week

JAMES PATON

Fee our BANNER SILK

All our Mantles and Capes at prices that will effect a clearence.

for $2.75.

Children’s Dresses at a little over half price.

Also the

at 95 cents a yard.

Sample lot of Blouses at 35 cents, worth $1.00. Sample lot of Children’s Muslin Caps at half price.

100 Straw Hats at 15 cents each, worth from 50 cents to $1.00.

shapes. See our window this

evening.

p- m.

Trimmed Hats from $1.

For Join the merry leng,

'

CoO.

ving Banner list:

eX, fol!

$1.75 garments

About twenty left.

Note last year’s

Harmless Everfast Dye Hosiery, from 8 cents a pair. All wool from 24 cents. Ladies’ Corsets from 35 cents.

19, $1.55, $1.50 to $2.50 this

JAMES PAN OW &co.

Tobacco varies in fla- vor and other quali- fies accord: im

sea it 15

to where

is. a scientific mixture

of the choicest grades selected by manufac- (urers of thirty years experience.

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

Charlottetown & Boston. REGULAR LINE.

CAPT, ANGUS BROWN.

The new Al fast sailing Steamship

“ ELLIOT” will sail

From Boston for Charlottetown ABOUT 20th INST.,

and will make regular trips between the above ports during the remainder of the season, first sailing from

Charlottetown, 25th inst.

Dates of future sailings will be adver- tised later.

Cargo carried at Jowest current rates, handied with care, and through bills of lading issued at all Stations on P. E. I. Railway.

Cargo received and delivered at P. E, I. Railway free of cartage.

Good warehouse accommodation on my wharf, where cargo will be received daily.

Boston Agents,—

ALFRED WINSOR & SON, 89 State Street. R. McMILLAN, Charlottetown.

jul3—13, 15, 18, 21,23 & wy guar 14,

6,19, 21 & wy

.

THE S.8. FASTHET

Sails every Saturday Evening at 4 p. mi. |

FOR HALIPAX,

Calling at Hawkesbury, Arichat & Canso.

Through "Bills of Lading issued to all

points in Great Britain and Continent at lowest rates.

W. W. CLARKE,

CANADA ATLANTIC

23) TONS HARD COAL,

advancing.

Agent. Ch’town, June 16—dy.

e’re

Busy.

RUSHING IS THE WORD.

How is it Must be style !

‘know !

It’s a happy whole.

Quality ! Or, maybe prices!

accounted for ? Perhaps it’s We

blending of the

J. M. MeihOD & C0.

June 15

——AND——

Plant Steamship Line. TO BOSTON.

Fast Direct Line. Not Callirg | at Halifax.

CHARLOTTETOWN SERVICE.

The SS. “FLORIDA” will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, TUESDAY, JUNE 26rn, at 7 p. m., and every Tuesday thereafter, until further notice ; Hawkesbury, Wednesday, at 10 a. m.; arriving at. Boston early rs morning.

FROM BOSTON—Saturday, June 23, at 10 o’clock, a. m., and-every Saturday thereafter until further notice.

Superior Passenger Accommodation.

Quick despatch for freight.

HALIFAX SeRVEi E,

Beginning Tuesday, June 26, the favor- | ite steamships “OLIVETTE” = or “ HALIFAX ” will l:ave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every Tuesday and Thursday at 8a. m., Saturday 10 p. m., (until further notice) for Boston direct.

Returning, will leave north side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at noon. .

Through Tickets for sale and baggage checked at stations on Intereolonia] Rail- way.

Passengers arriving in Halifax Monday or Wednesday evenings, can go directly on board steamer.

For,full information as to rates of pas- sage, freight, etc., apply at the local agents, or

RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, North Side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada. Plant Wharf, Halifax. June 16

HARD GOAL!

Landing per Schooner “ Alaska,”

which will be sold low whilst landine. This isa good time to buy, «as Coal is

©. LYONS,

NOTICE.

A. HERMANS, of . the old firm and old stand, has manufactured a new kind of Wrought Iron Railing, far superior to cast iron, and splendid designs, Parties desir- ing to fence in their plots in graveyards

would do well by calling at his store be- fore purchasing elsewhere, at Lower Queen

Street. AUGUSTUS HERMANS. Ch’town, June 15—tf

WATSON’S DRUG STORE. Headquarters for Fishing Gear.

NEW SUPPLIES NOW IN. may18

the moons of Jupiter? Certainly,-as the telescope brings them within range. Por reading and all ordinary pur of vis.on our Spectacles will enable you to ee perfectiv without overtaxing your eyes. It’s pleasant to see stars, bet it’s absolutely necessary to see well in our daily occupations, and spectacles are the telescopes of business for all who are troubled with weak or defective ‘sight. Defects in sight grow like grass, and only glasses will save you from the crop. Come - us and be fitted with glasses if you need them.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERO’W BLOCK. janel4

FOR SALE.

The Dwelling House on corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets, owned and occupied by W. J. Miller.

Possession given about let October.

Apply at Miller Bros., Queen Street.

junell Queen’s Wharf.

June 14, 1894—d tf

BUs

INESS BOOMING!

_ GOFF BROS’. BOOTS and SHOES are sell- ing fast. Good style, quality and low prices dees it.

GOFF BROS’. BOOT FACTORY.

Charlottetown, June 18, 1894—m w f

mnelish ,,. Phe prices ordinarily asked for Imported ‘Trimmed 'Milline

;

of

Millinery

Cheap atte trimmed by artists, the perfection of style and

ry has

prevented many people from thinking

buying. Our prices are within the reach of all, $3.00—Pretty Stylish Bonnets,

beauty. Prices nearly cut in two,

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK :

only— $3.00

*

Wothing Better for Ladies’ Blouses. Nothing prettier for Childrens’ Dresses.

35 cents a vard, French Wool Challies.

Wear well,

wash well, look

well. Latest Patterns and colorings. Light and dark grounds.

Te Sethe Gi td deg Te