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THE DAILY EXAMINER. : pti a seo mg

ys

SATURDAY, JULY 16,

AR Rn en tg

1892.

Local and Other Items.

x pected to-night at I y t - will meet in uniform at the . 1M eaieani as " } See advertisement of Caledonian Club in jay’s issue for train and boat arrange- -

To-.M : O. B. Emery will (D. V.) Dr in t rch at Cross Roads, Lot 48, I t Ww i lock in the forenoon

dibiianaicia

RELIE 4 public meeting will be held in the ( t House, Souris, on Monday evening next, a lock, in aid of the Newfoundland Relief Fand.

thine PIcN! The children, teachers and parents

Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday N ls, Souris, picknicked at Gowan Brae on Wednesday last. 7 > Masonic Crentenary.—The centenary of Canadian Masoury will be celebrated in Tor- onto on October 2, 3 and 4 It is expected that 45,000 Masons will take part. een Tne THERESA Schr. Theresa was righted at Halifax Thursday. A _ pocket book containing $92, belonging to the late Chas. Jesty, mate, was found im the cabin, secs A Ustversai Exuisrrion. — President Carnot has signed a decree providing for the holding of a universal exhibition in Paris in 1900. The exhibition will open on May 5 and close on October 31.

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A Goop Susscription. —The sum subscribed by the military at Halifax for the St. John relief fund was $750-—$250 of which was

given by the Leicestershire sergeants. The staff officers gave $220 inne A Krxp Gier.—Jean de Reszke, the famous t , instead of singing at a Goring Thomas benefit in London, contributed ove night's salary, and it is interesting to know that the fund is the richer by $800 E.ecrricaL Interests To Compine.—Mr. H, W. Darling, of Loroato, was in Uittawa the other day ia connection with the proposed hacteriog of all the Edison electric interests in Canada into one company. sicchianiibapeciiliens Tree Masonry —St. Andrew's Lodge, No. 16, A. F. and A. M., of Toronto, at a regular meeting voted the sum of $100 to be immedi- stely forwarded for the reliet of their suffer- ing brethren in St. John’s, Newfoundiand. - MOR pLirs.—IThe Government steamer Newfield errived at Halifax last Thuraday

night at nine o'clock, from Cape Race, New- foundiand, via Sydoey She will take in

supplies for the St. John’s sufferers and pro- veed to that city. iiinibi

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Canadian delegates to the great Christian Endeavor onvention at New York have returved aad speak enthusisstically of the size of the dem eastration. Mr. E. A. Hardy was elected vice-president for Ontario and Mr. G. R. wighchall for Qu } .

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Lue Manitrora Cr —The Manitoba crop bulletin just issued shows the crop to be ad- vancing rapidiy under most favorable weather,

and promising to be the largest and best ever produced in that country. Stock 1s ith iving owing to abundance of grasses. The Mani-

is shown to have

toba farming population over last year.

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larg iy increas i

expenses are @ bagatelle in this compared with what they are in Eagland la one of Gladstone’s own elections his friends are said to have expended £48,000 in his behalf. An average election is said to evst £5,000 The Victuallers’ Associatioa, for instance, has subscribed £100,000 to be expended in the « lection ot candidates favorable to their interests. —Boston Journal.

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Fine Works.—There was a daylight dis play of fireworks Wednesday afternoon in the window of St Robitaille’s firework store cn , Montreal. The heat of the sun through the iynited a lot of fuses, which promptly passers-by enjoyed a nov el exhibition for a few moments. There wus * great deal of noize and rinoke and the arrival of the fire brigade added to damage was incuon-

30 iutry

St. Paul's stree : ; ylass

ex} lode . apd

the excitement, but the siderable -

Mawtrosa’s Exarerr.—Prof. Saunders is in Winnipeg making srrangements for the ereditable representation of the Province of Chieago next year. Another ebject of Prof. Saunders’ present visit is to pay his annual visits to the experimenta | farms in connection With this wor k he will stop at Regivua. He will then pre ceed on his way to the coast, where he has an appointment with the British Government,

Manitoba at

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Canapa Av THE Wortp’s Farr. — Mr. Fuller. chief architect of public works, is at

resent eagaged on the plans for the Canadian building at the World's Fair. It is designed aolely for office and reception purposes. Each of the provinces of the Dominion will be furnished with quarters, and it is expected that the interior of each office will be finished in woods from the province to the purposes um will be dedicated. The total cost of the builing will be about $15,000. It will be erected quite near the British head- quarters, 4 fine building iv brick and terra cotta, which is to cost $60,090.

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ai which the ro

MonrreaL Srreer Cars—-A_ clever move in the fight for the new electric road franchise was made by the Street Railway Company. According to the city at- torn«y’s opinion they have the right to use electricity under their contract on the present rails, and they propose to avail thems-lves of this. They will commence to change the present system into elect ric- tricity on Monday ‘The trolley system will be used. The other tenderers threaten to take out injunctions against the Street Railway Committee if they persist in their acheme,.

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Cricket News

first week in Anguat. Mr. George S. Patter son, representing Philadelphia, has concluded the arrangements in regard to the Halifax tcurnament [he Germantown club will send there to p'ay ! On August 1 the tournament between Halifax, Canada and Philadelphia will etart and c tinue for a week, each team playing » two day match with each other.

Luard, gon of Gen Luard,

a team of the month

Capt

comm inder

ago, hw been ec mmiog

crease lately, In the match Surrey vs Gloucestershire, finished last Wednesday week, which the chimpions won by eight wickets, having md

venture, Cap Luard, for Gloucestershire,

mide 76, not »f the match, and 49 in the second.

The Ottawa cricket olub } have definitely decided to come to Halifax the |

from July 23 to the end |

of the Canadian forces a few years to the front on the

‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS Result up to Date

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Government, $01; Opposition, 321.

Lonpon, July 16. At one o'clock this morning the record stood : Liberals, 25@; Unionists, 43: Par- nellites, 8; Anti-Parnellites, 60; Labor Party, 3; Conservatives, 258; total for the Government, 301; for the Opposition, 321.

NEWS FROM BISLEY CAMP.

The Canadian Team.

ee

Bistey, July 17.

The more important matches in which Canadians are eligible to compete have yet to be fired. A match was fired yesterday for a series of prizes given by Major Pal- liser for competition among members of the Canadian team. The match was fired at the Queen’s ranges, and an interesting feature of it was that it was fired with the new magazine rifles with which the regular army is now armed. This was the tirst experience of the Cana- dians with the new weapon, and in spite of the fact that there is a radical difference between the sighting and grip of the new rifls and those of the Snider and Martini- Henri, some very good scores were made. Tha first prize was won by Staff Sergt. Simpson of the 12th York Battalion, second priz+ by Sergt. Morris, 13th Battalion, Hamilton, and the third by Staff-Sergt. Bilston of the 20th. The following have been selected as the eight to represent Canada in the match for the Kolapore Cup: Lieut. Mitchell, 12th; Staff Sergt. Mc- Adam, Victoria Rifles; Sergt. Windatr, Royal Grenadiers; Sergt. Morris, 13th ;

Staff Sergt. Mitchell, 12th; Staff-Sergt. Simpson, 12th; Staff-Sergt. Armstrong, G. G. F. G. ; Staff-Sergt. Ogg, Welland

Field Battery,

Killed at Montreal.

Montreal, July 16. John Grey, who was working at an elec- tric lamp this evening at a great height, fell to the ground and was instantly killed.

seep

Cardinal Gibbons in Halifax.

Hauirax, July 15.

Cardinal Gibbons arrived here last even- ing, and is the guest of Archbishop O’Brien. decane ili tails tiaiditaans Help From England and the United States. New York, July 12. On the Produce Exchange yesterday the committee on charities posted notices that subscriptions were requested for the suffer- ers by the St. John’s fire. Bowring & Archibald, of 18 Broadway, have agreed to assist in forwarding suppliea to the suffer- ers, and clothing und other supplies may be sent to them. The steamer Miranda will sail for St. John’s on July 19 and will carry a relief cargo. Cuycaco, July 12. Thirty-five former residents of St. John’s (Ntid) held a meeting at the Grand Pacific Hote} and took steps towards extending aid to the stricken city. Rev David Beaton presided and James J. Kally was secretary. A central committee of ten was formed and a subscription immediately started. Mayor Washburne and the Board of Trade will be asked to co-operate. Lonpon, July 12. At the request of the Colonial Secretary, Lord Knoutstord, the Lord Mayor of Lon- don has opened a Mansion House fund for the relief of the St. John’s, Nfli., sufferers. The Allan steamer Pomeranian, sailing next Friday, will call on the voyage at St. John’s, Nfii., with gifts of food and cloth- ing for the suffering people. No charge is made for freight. LiverPoot, July 12. The Mayor of Liverpool has called a meeting of leading citizsns for Wednesday to consider measures for the relief of the sufferers by the St. John’s, Nfll, fire.

The Cholera in Europe. Paris, July 13.

Five deaths, attributed to cholera, oc- curred at Aubervilliers to-day,

Premier Laubet, replying to a question in the Chamber of Deputies to-day in re- gard to the prevalenee cf cholera, said that all necessary hygienic measures had been taken, and that the government authorities were studying how to provide a substitute for the water of tha Seine for drinking | purposes,

Lonpon, July 13.

The Local Government Board has issued regulations restricting the importation of rags from France owing to the prevalence of cholera in that country.

Lonpon, July 13.

The Times correspondent at Alexandria says cholera has appeared at Acre,

Opessa, July 13.

There are ugly rumors here of the presence of cholera at Kertch and other Crimean ports.

St. Pererssure, July 13.

Railway communication with cholera infect- ed districts is to be suspended and trains to other parts of the country will be subjected to minute sanitary precautions. Wooden huts are to be erected at every hundred kilometres aloog the various railroad lines for the recep- tion of passengers taken suddenly ill with the | disease. The municipal authorities of St. | Petersburg have decided to epea 4 school of instruction in the use of disinfectants. A schedule of obligatory sanitary measures for

who was | factories and other places of employment has

been drafted and will be put into execution at once,

PLEASANT. —The strawberry and ice cream festival which came off he other day in the

326 in their first Souris Skating Rink, under the au: pices of the

ladies of the Methodist chu:ch was a very

out in the fies, the best innings pleasant affair indeed, and proved quite a

success financially and otherwise.

GLOSE PRICES

tell Every Time !

It has been our object this: season to sell at very close prices, and we. nave done it, and our trade has greatly in- creased, so we are bound to continue

selling goods at close prices,

In order to be able to do this we

want the people to raily around the Flag of LOW PRIUCES, and we will seé that they are treated right and get the Best

Goods that money can procure,

People have flocked from all parts of

Prince Edward Island to buy

Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s from us, and they went away delighted with have received. Still) we have lots of goods left for those who have not found

our Store.

BIG BARGAINS DURING JOLY

—BP Dee,

Wonderful Cheap Men’s Store.

Boys’ Clothing, Youths Clothing and

Men’s Clothing for Thousands of People.

Come everybody, No one disappointed.

an eennreneeepnl S jrengaysililienmas

PROWSE BROS,

QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, July 12, 1892—eod & wky

the treatment and bargains they}

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BARGAINS FOR JULY.

PERKINS & STERNS.

—— —--—— —(x \——

LADIES’ SILK BLOUSES, il I lil.

LADIES’ MUSLIN Blouses, Dh P

LADIES’ SATEEN Blouses, }

LADIES’ FLANNEL Blouses!

PARASO LS. We will give you your choice of a nice lot of Parasols for 35 cts. BIG BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.

BIG BARGAINS IN SUMMER CAPES, MANTLES AND JACKETS.

SUMMER GOODS WILL GO CHEAP THIS MONTH.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, July 2, 1892—eod & wky

July for Great Bargains

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

Slaughter Prices on PRINTS, GINGHAMS and SATEENS. Goods must be cleared. All Summer Dress Goods selling off cheap to clear.

Don’t forget our CLOTHING Department. Bet- ter Bargains than ever in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing.

J. B. MACDONALD'S GREAT CLOTHING STORE.

DOMEINION BOOT & SHOE STORE.

We lead for Best Goods and Lowest Prices. Try us and be convinced. WEST SIDE QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, July 7, 1892—eod & wky

= : = : A

(x)

and Canvas Shoes for Summer Wear.

(x) (X)

are clearing out a lot of job lines of Boots and Shoes at a Big Discount. Come at once.

GOFF BROTHERS.

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hexStar

Io} Lo}

THE BEAUTIFUL STAR

Has vindicated her right to be called Beautiful from the universal admiration of our patrons for the Boautiful in Art. This is evidenced by the good taste they display in patronizing the Star Tailoring Establishment when they want something particalar- ly nice and artistic. Our success in filling the bill has passed int? a proverb, namely, when you fail to get suited at the Star Tailoring Establishment you are too fastidious for this yere world.

re.

eod & MéKe:

Charlottetown, April 13, 1892—eod & wky

Charlottetown, July 14, 1892—eod & wky

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