a en ea NE

v coe,

SE Satie. OE SEN emma anen a ty gs iis il AMEE tise 8

0 ee

Bl a

ie 6 a lt

——

==

AND OTHER ITEMS.

LOCAL

Mayries A Srectatry.—Beer Bros.

dpicoenin

1 0.0.1 St. Lawrence Lodge meets

N ation of officers and very

m portant business

cans

Sprarmep Anxie.—We regret to learn that Charles Lyons, Eaq., is confined to his house with a spra lankle

Cowie Hows. Right young ladies belonging to this Pr ce and at present pupils at the Lavties Co % a fax, eXx-

* «0 retu ext hurs V pees > ”

Isuanp 9 = Fisnenies The Fisheries Bureau Bulletin received this morning, reports , herring and lobsters scarce in and about Georgetown, ind mackerel s gat P ire Island

-

Re-al x ’ Stanislaus Blanchard, E j a ‘, Ww e term of office ae a B f School True ter f Cha wn expires on the third Tuesday of this th, has been reap p by {

o

Mvsicat Recrrat.—A_ very pleasant musica tal was given by the students at the Ladies’ College, Halifax, last Friday nigh Miss Katie McLean and Mise Mc. Douga f this Island, gave splendid ren + of difficult music on the piano- f €

siecle Tue Davenrort Scnoo..— The Revd,

P. Owen Jones, Head Master of the Dav- enport Schoo!, will be in Charlottetown during the week beginning June 28th for the dedication festival of St. Peter's Cathe- dra}, and can be seen by parents desirous of meking enquiries about the School.” —-— o

Tewrerance Lecrure.—There will be a

temperance lecture delivered by Rev. Mr.

Bool, under the auspices of the 7 C.7.0;

THE DAI

ae pe | ladie= attracted large crowds of visitors to

in the Philharmonic Hall on Tuesday evening next at 8 o'clock. This lecture will show the evils of intemperance from youth tocld age, and will be illustrated by | Jantern views a oo _- | Law Soctetr.—The annual meeting of |

the Law Society of Prince Edward Island

en Miicdeesi

Proaressive Texnts.-~The first pro- gressive tennis match ever played in this Province took place at Victoria Park on Saturday afternoon, and was witnessed by a large number of people. Mr. H. V. Palmer won the gentlemen’s King Prize, and Mre. James Warburton, the ladies. Mr. Haszard won the gentlemen’s booby prize, and Miss Carey the ladies

for the election of officers and the trans- | action of other business will be held at | the Law Library, in the Law Courts | Building, on Tuesday, the 26th day ot} June, inst., at 12 o'clock, noon.—By order, | F. L. Haszard, Secretary

Baince Destrorep.—F innegan’s Bridge at Yernon River, near the chapel, wae totally destroyed by fire on Friday after-

noon. The structure was 32 feet span and several feet deep The Government engineer went down on Saturday and

erected a temporary structure. Two lads are suspected of having caused the fire and it is understood that they will be prose- cuted

Midian

THe Waeet.—Mr. A. E. Mellish, of the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax, at Wood- stock, N. B., from that city to Fredericton, a distance of 67 miles, on his bicycle, Saturday week. Although the day was wet and the roads very greavy he averaged ten miles an hour. “Ern” ex- pects to visit his home in this city very shortly and intends to make the journey on his wheel.

rode

nailildpiaan

Porwe Cover.—Andrew Doyle, jr., was arraigned beforé His Honor this forenoon to answer w charge of violating the Liquor Regulation Act bw eelling intoxicants dur- ing the prohibited hours between Saturday night and Monday morning. Two wit- nes-es were examined, neither of whom had purchased liquor on the premises dur- ing the hours mentioned, and the case was adjourned until Wednesday for further

evidence. !

Azovysp Tae Worip.—A Nova Scotian i¢ to attempt to beat the record for a trip around the world. Nellie Bly’s time wae beaten by an Englishman. On August lst Mr. B. B. Hardwick, of Annapolis, will leave New York and endeavor to beat the Englishman. He says he can beat the re- cori and sell Pyle’s Pearline at the same time. He was in the city last night, and Starts to-day on what he calls “a prelim-

inary canter.” . —2e-—_

Picwic anp Excurstoy.—The altar boys’ excursion and picnic on Saturday after- Recon was a most enjoyable affair. The picnic was held at Red Point, and the May Queen left Charlottetown for that place about 2 o'clock. Fathers Hoganand Reid accompanied the bovs,as did also a number of the teachers of Queen Square School. The League of the Cross Band discoursed geod miusic on the picnic grounds and on the steamer.

Basesatt.—The teams from iottetown B. B. C. and the St. Dusastan’s College B. B. A., to compete at the A. @.H. Picnic on Thursday, for the sil- ver medal offered by the Society, are as foliows :

Cc. 38. B.C S&. D. B. B. A. Geo Gaudet (Capt) catcher RE Hughes D McPhail, pitcher F H Blake (Capt) J Callaghan, ... lst base R McGuirk J MeQuilian, 2nd base J Sullivan

the Char-

W Hogan, 3rd base J C McDonald B McQuillan short stop J L Roche D Sullivan, left field S R Burke Ww Flood, eentre fleld PF Duffy

E White,

right field A A McDonald Spare man Ed Gillis

a

Streamers’ Movewents.—The Bonavista arrived here last aight from Montreal about § o’clock, bringing a general cargo

aad the fellowing passengers: D P Gar- neau, Mr Brunean, Miss Daly, Mrs

Adama, Mies Morris, Master Adams, Mr Crowley and Mrs Crowley. She sailed again at noon to-day for St. John’s, via

Sl

CONVENT DE NOTRE DAM®,

A Grand Display | 7 < Pod Needlework | <A vistr to the Convent de Noire Dame | at this season, when the scholastic year ia nearing its close, isa pleasure which all lovers of the beautiful in art should not mise. Inthe reception room, on exhibi- tron ,are the paintings, crayon drawing and needlework of the pupils of this institution, One is struck, on examining the various pietures, with the wonderful artistic power of execution and conception displayed in the productions of the young lady urtists,

On Saturday and Sunday the work of the

the Convent, and all were loud in their praises of the work on exhibition, and of the training afforded by the Sisters of the mstitution.

Followings is a list of the principal paintings, drawings and needlework on ex- hibition, with the name of the artist : Madoran he Tet ene

f e Git phone, and Why Don’t You Lean on Me ? also a beau- tifal large screen for the bazaar in aid of the new cathedral

Miss May Benoit, fine paintings from nature, of fruits, &e., and The Little Lord.

Miss Josie Handrahan, a very pretty panting on glass, which she has presented to the Bazaar Committee.

Miss Martha liver, of Boston, a fine crayon drawing and a painting which showed much skill.

Miss B. McAulay, of St. Peter’s Bay, a very nice crayon drawing of the chureb at that place,taken from a small photograph.

Miss Gallant, an oil painted | fire screen, & painting on glass for the Cathedral Bazaar, and a very fine crayon drawing of Rustico chapel. :

Miss Lucy Kelly, a crayon drawing of St. John tne Evangelist, from a small photograph.

Miss iw McDonald, a first year drawing pupil, exhibited a study of pansies and a study of roses. :

Miss M. L. DeLisle, of Quebec, a paint- ing of Notre Dame Convent Grounds, a small table with three small marine scenes painted on the legs, which are made of small shovels.

Miss Eulalie Hogan, a superb crayon drawing of the Wounded Stag, very neat for s0 young & girl, and a study of flowers painted on ivorine.

Miss Josie A. Ryan, of Attleboro, Mase., a very fine study of fruits, from nature.

Miss E. Sullivan, of St. Peter’s Bay, the Passion Vine, painted on ivorine, and a winter scene painted on mirror.

Miss Clara Hogan, a fine study of roses, and crayon drawings of Sunset on the Sound and the Three Friends.

Miss Ethel McDonald, a painting on satin and a crayon drawing, Tne Castle on the Rhine.

Miss Bessie Burke, paintings on satin and ivorine.

Mies Maud Carter, acrayon drawing of a Schooner in a light breeze off Dover.

Miss Lizzie Halloran, a painting of a dog’s head and a winter s zene.

The fancy work op exhibition was very fine, particularly an embroidered cushion made by Miss DeLisle, and in the plan sewing exhibition Miss B. McAulay, of St. Peter’s deserves special mention.

The needlework done by the little girls of the institution was very creditable con- sidering their tender years.

Mise Ella Carroll. of this city, exhibited a very pretty bed epread.

Several other pieces of the work shown by the young ladies will be presented to the Bazaar in aid of the new cathedral.

awe

PERSONAL.

Miss Maggie James and Miss M. Wright left this morning for Halifax.

Miss Russell left this morning by the steamer St. Lawrence en route for England.

Miss Fannie Farquharson left on the St. Lawrescs this morning for a visit to Pic- tou.

A. C. McDonald, M. D., of Warson, Ind., is On @ visit to friends and relatives on the Island.

D. C. Morson, Cardigan,and Alex. Laird, North Tryon, were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon.

Mrs. F. W. Cannon and Miss Jessie Hunt, of St, Eleanors, are spending a holi- day in Charlottetown.

Mrs. W. C. Harris left’ this morning for Windsor, N. S., for the Encornia, after which she will visit her son, Rev. E. A. Harris, at Mahone Bay.

Lieut. M. Jones, No. 1 Co., 82nd Bait., i# attending rhe military school at Freder- icton, N. B.

Lieut. Arthur Mellish, of this city, re turned from the Royal School of Infan- try, Fredericton, on Saturday.

Charles Lyons, Esq., of this city, has been appointed consul at this port for Norway and Sweden, vice Lieut.-Governor Howlan resigned.

Mr. Ewen Stewart, secretary city school board, returned from Halifax on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wyatt, of Summer- side, were in Charlottetown yesterday.

His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Howlan returned home on Saturday evening. They were conveyed from Sum- merside to Charlottetown in Superinten- dent Unswerth’s private car.

LY EXAMINER -

eee noneenennee eee —

EDITOR,

ORPHANS—FIRST NOTICE.

ENCLISH

Sir,—Will you kindly give notice that Mr. Middlemore will arrive from Halifax on Tuesday evening, June 19th, with about 30 orphans,and may be found at the Rankin House. Forty-nine persens applied for children, and as neither Mr. Brewer nor myself have been notified which applications have been filled, we are unable to assure anyone that the child he asked for will be brought.

James Simpson.

--eeee -—

Sir,—Your report of the proceedings at the Court at Summerside are of general interest, and are particularly so as to members of the jegal profession. There is an expression in Reid vs. Murray, which [am sure isa mistake. It is when the Judge is said to have remarked that if there was a good contract between Reid and the Commissioner of Public Lands even although no money was paid, “there was a conveyauce in equity.” Iam sure that the learnel Judge must have been incorrectly reported. T never heard of a “convevance in equity.” What the Master of the Rolls doubtless did say was “a conversion in equity.” This is a well understood phrase expressing an abstract proposition in law. more ceriain is that during his lectures to the etudents lJast winter he illustrated a ** conversion in equity” under much the same conditions as ap- pear in your report. The argu- ment of the case will, I am sure, be looked forward to with much interest; for it was pointed out to us that a case by Sir Thomas Plummer, Master of the Rolls in England, was not well decided, and we will have an opportunity of seeing the dissent of our Master of the Rolls from that decision placed on record. As to which will be the correct one, Opinions may differ. But no one denies to Mr. Justice Hodgson the courage of his convictions, or supposes that there is anv danger of the trumpet having an uncertain sound when the de- cision is announced.

A Law Srvpenr. ———— oe PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION.

Sir,—The Royal Gazette of the 9th inst. gives a list of Commissiouers appoint- ed by the Governor in Council to revise the Provincial Exhibition Prize List for the present year. The gentlemen appoint- ed are practical farmers, well qualitied for their work. They should, therefore, give their special attention to a revision of some sections in the horses and live stock classes, which in the past has been so gen erally found fault with by exhibitors in the classes referree to. Under the heading “Miscellaneous Manufactures” there is a list of articlés for which no prizes are award- ed; the retult has Leen that home-made manufactured articles suchias carriages,sin- gle and double, covered and open, single and double sleighs, truck wagons, har-

ness, &c., have not. been placed on exhibition for the very good

reason that no prizes were awarded for them. Had the main hall of the Exhibi- tion building last fall been filled with industrial exhibits in the lines indicated, the managers would not be under the necessity of canvassing importers of goods from abroad to exhibit samples of their importations to save the disagreeable sight of unoccupied space. Trusting that the Government Commissioners will see that the interests of home producers will be more fully recognized in all the depart- ments of the Exhibition, is the desire of EXHIBITOR. inlet ties hinias

A WONDERFUL FEAT.

Sir,—The recent wheel race seems to have greatly excited the wheelmen in the city. I hear that acertain gentleman, who has recently upheld the pewter mug, has offered to go under water on his wheel from Charlottetown to Southport, starting from the Ferry Wharf, for the sum of $500. He suggests that @ mile and-a-half of rope he procured, one end of which is to be made fast to his body at the town side, the other end to be held by four stal- wart men, to be used in dragging him in and resuscitating him should he not ar- rive on time. Three minutes is the time he thinks he can perform the feat in. Other wheelmen have signified their in- tention of trying the experiment should he succeed.

Boxer. ——————————————————EEE All who desire to avoid imposition and be cured, should insist on having Pond’s Extract, put up only in bottles, with our landscape tradmark, on surrounding buff wrapper.

— > oa —————_ Tue Sarive or La Bonve Ste. Axne.—- The Quebee Chronicle says: The total number of pilgrims at this shrine last year was 120,073, and most of them went there over the Q. M. & C. Railway. The number of pilgrims tbis year has so far reached over 5,000. On Sunday next His Grace Archbishop Begin will bless the Sancta Scala (Calvary) erected near the Basilica. Owing to the constantly in-

P. Blake, Esq., President of the Board of Trade, left this morning for Ottawa as the Island delegate to the Colonial Con- ference.

Mr. John McKeever,of Prince Street,the sale of whose property was reported in Tue Examiner last week, intends proceed- ing to the north of Ireland early in July. Mr. McKeever is going thither to prosecute hisclaim toa legacy to which he is heir. Tue Examiver wishes him bon voyage and success.

THE GUEST ROOM

will soon have to be put in readi- ness for the coming guest. A Hair or Cloth Brush, a Comb, or perhaps a cake of Soap or bottle of

Sydney, with one passenger, Mise L Moore,

an:i cargo consisting of cattle, pork, pota- |

toes, etc. The shippers included Carvell Bros, J H Myrick & Co, Wm Boyle, P Duffy and P J Cahill.

The Miramichi sailed on Saturday morning. She carried a large quantity of eggs and a shipment of furniture by Mark Wright & Co. to Quebee ports.

The Fastnet arrived from Summerside ebout 10 a. m., on Saturday, and sailed for Halifax at 4 p.m., witha full cargo. Lobsters formed a large part of the cargo.

The Stanley is expected here on Satur- day next.

Have You Se Them ?

We refer to the surprising bargain we are now giving in DRESS COSTUMES,

ready-made, at $4.00.

They are made of Tweede, Serges and Cheviots, and are actually worth a great deal more. :

A gentleman of experience, one whose Opinion is worth accepting, made the fol- ~Wwibg statement on Saturday :— There nM? doubt about it.” said he, “ Beer

ww is THE place to get bargains.” en you see these Costumes, and the

a . of Capes we are selling at opiate will fully agree with this

BEER BROS. Fiat css, Weather Bulletin. Toroyro, June 18,16 9, m, warm, with light to moderate

Perfume may be required. We have them at prices to suit auy ‘purse.

Johnson & Johnson, THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS.

Corner Kent and Prince Streets. Corner Queen and Richmond Streets.

junels

SUMMER SALE

—) — Low Priced, Medium and High Grade

HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

Our Stock of FURNITURE is very complete. We. have good facilities for making to order any goods not in stock CALL AND SEE US.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LYD.,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

junel8

creasing number of pilgrims, the residents of Ste. Anne can hardly find room for themslves in the Basilica of the Great Thaumaturge, and they intend to erect another church for the use of the parish.

For cramps in the stomach take a few drops of Dr. Manning’s german remedy, diluted in either warm or cold water. The effect is instantaneous. Sold by all drug- gists.

—————

Tuey Pray Carps.—Summonses were recently issued at Halifax against two boys about fourteen for gambiing by playing cards. The offence is alleged to have been committed on Sunday. It appears that a practice of parties of lads yoing to the woods and playing cards on Sabbath days is very prevalent. The police intend stamp- ing it out if possible.

ittine Nerve Exhaustion is quickly cured by Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic.

=

BIRTH. At “The Terrace,” North Bay, Ont., on June llth, the wife of J. H. Hughes, C. P. RB. conductor, of a daughter.

On Sunday, the 17th inst. to Mrs J. H. Good. a daughter.

eS

DIED.

At Yarmouth, on Monday afternoon, June llth, aged 27 years, Carrie A., be- bloved wife of Capt. Albert H. Kelley, late of the steamer Premier. and daughter of Captain Jacob Davis, of Westport, N.S., leaving an infant daughter aged two days.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate oftencents per line.

Washing blouses for boys of 4 to 10 years of age, awful cheap at Prowse Bros. the Wonderful Cheap Men. Also ask to see our children’s suits they are the best and cheapest in town.

Try us for Children’s Clothing. Suit® from 75 cents up. Big selection.—J. B- MacDonald & Co. junl5 3i

Trunks and Valeses.—A new lot just received at J. B. Macdonald & Co.’s Market Square. jl4 4i

A Bargain.—75 pieces of summer tweed dress goods bought at a bargain. Regular prices, 16 cents per yards. Our prices, 6 cents per yard.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

jl4 4i Painting—Miss Margaret H. Chisholm will form a sketching class in oil and water colors during the first week in July, and also special classes for children in drawing from nature. She will be prepar- ed to give lessons, as before, in all branches of oil and water color painting,

throughout its various departments. mll d&w

What renders me the |

—————$—$—— — — ——

——___—

. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1894

McKay Woolen Company Still fo the Front

—W ITH—

LOW PRICES ON READY-MADE CLOTHING.

We are offering extra value in Children’s Clothing.

to select from, either of Home Manufactured or Imported Cloth. less than cost. Nothing will wear like our Home-made Tweeds; new patterns coming from our Mill every day. Be sure and see our own manufacture of Summer Suitings before going elsewhere—tellable goods, the cheapest in the market. We have a large stock of Hats which we have bought very low. It will pay you to see our Hat Department before buying, A new assortment of Gents’ Furnishings just in.

Highest Price Paid for Wool, Cash or Trade.

= = EE

SUGN TO Gl.

ge

The BYCYCLE which is now in PROWSE BROS’. window will be given away in two weeks. Someone has to get it. Why not the reader ? Come and try your hand !

THIS WEEK

we offer special inducements to buy Shirts, Hats, Ties, Braces, Collars, Cuffs, and everything in the Gents’ Fur- nishing line.

Aso — Carpets, Oilcloths, and House Furnishings. We sell the best goods—we be- lieve cheaper than any firm on P. E. Island. Anyway, we leave that to our customers to be the judges of the value we offer.

Hundreds of CHELDREN’S SUITS must be sold, so come and get one cheap,

PROWSE BROS.,

The Cheap Men.

Charlottetown, June 18, 1894.

FLOUR >

’

CAN BE BOUGHT

AT ALL SORTS OF PRICES.

everybody wants the best.

Few persons want Flour that is simply good. Almost

A FEW CRUMBS OF COMFORT may be gathered

here and there, but if you want A WHOLE LOAF of

satisfaction buy “ VERBENA.”

For sale only at

SANDERSON & C0’S.,

Wewson Block, Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—m w f

COOL. SUMMER UNDERWEAR

excepted) as follows :— Trains Outward.

en = s

( 5 P. £. Island Railway Onand after FRIDAY, Ist June, 1894, the trains of this Railway will

run daily (Sundays

Trains Inward.

and Drawers.

Net Shirts.

and Drawers.

Ligh Cashmere Half Hose. bd: 2 cy

LONDON

Read down? Read up PM AM Leave Arrive PM AM 240 600....... Charlottetown....... 62 940 ‘ $01 614..... Royalty Junction..... 606 919 W I -2 om. ++ oS ere nieve += 4 ‘ r 440 736.007. Seen... SOL 739 For Hot eather. 455 T0.....;.... Emerald .455 730 208 7 40 .. Freetown - 44 70 ee Qe Kensington ........ 429 648 > EZ > RRS Ar LM .cceese 405 615 TS on) amen ) ae he

. ° PB sa sens Lv BP cae Fine French Balbriggan Shirts | 202 $45°....7..’Miseouche.//71.: 325 1044 228 905 . Wellington . .. 807 1017 317 935 ..-Port Hill... .. 237 935 OOF Poca sca O'LEATY ....00-005 146 809 wae ares. fy. Bloomfield......... 130 744 OOP OE Is iso. ck vee Alberion......---+ 10 705 PE ORO ev 0cks cial Tignish.........-.1225 600 PM AM PM M : se : ‘ sera ss behets cee kepcenssudeaeine o- . a Light Summer Merino Shirts | <¢ go... cnariovtetown....0/92) | 5835 650 315.....Royalty iunction..... 905 515 ee BOR icin pond ......+. 840 440 805 405)....... Ar Lv... +00 815 405

t § 20 sal on sin —— a jcatan 810 355 TO BN oo cei cas Morell......+.+++ 742 315 Sr 60.25... St Peter’s..........720 245 1014 533....... Bear River......... 645" 158 MeO GOR, cs5. 525s Souris... . ..-+++ 615 11 AM PiM AM PM 4M AM EM HARRIS & STEWART, 2: 2 mae: GEE rihd bess EN a 2M PM Georgetown AM PM HOUSE. Pi obcctéesccvee aM Mite can « Emeiald,.......--++++++

6 05.............Cape Traverse... i, inseceete 6 25 PM Cape Traverse AM

Charlotteton, Jane 8—dy 1894,

DR. J. P. MURRAY, DENTIST,

Queen Stree, - - - Charlottetown;

may30

, . ° Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine, Prepared strictly_according to the .British Pha . ia. quinine in this agreeable form is micker in action and more reliable than when taken in Capsules, Powders or Pills. Dose—Half a wineglassful. For sale by all druggists. Sample bottie free to pbysi-

ans upon receint o card.

f GHER BROS. & CO., feb26—d& w 3m Montreal.

:

D. POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr, Can. Govt. Railways, Moncton, N.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, Charlottetown. Railway Offices, 3ist May, 1894.

Clocks and Watches.

If you want your Clock or Watch

cleaned or repaired GOODSTERN, Queen Street, J.D. McLeod & Co’s.

go to JOSEPH

opposite

Having several years’ experience in the

Fatherland, also in New pared to do all kinds of work in with neatness and despatch.

ork, Iam pre-

my line

Remember the place. Charges moder-4 ate. 3m d&w—may28

YATISI, WATCHSPRIN D. & A.,

Charlottetown, Juse 11, 1894—m w

One Hundred

= = ——e ee

FLot Weather Corsets.

We’ere showing a

Thousands of Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s Suits

Odd Suits now offered a:

——— =

Se

Corset

made specially for summer,

very light, very cool, very easy, very comfortable, but strong, neat and stylish. Our

price, Se,

——INCLUDING——

G,

MOORE &

f

“tn

. Sad A, . fs : | . : - ~ pe f SS ai > a4 7 4 i}

———

ward. on

want

=~

} lower

| style, tailoring, ard the more you examine s—- one of our Suits the more you'll

supplied, superfluous fat on our prices; they’ve been trained down to the right point for buyers, and we are selling

NEV CORSETS JUST OPENED,

AND VARIOUS OTHER POPULAREMAKES.

McLEOD.

A Chat About Clothing

is a dressy piece of business. You certainly can’t chat about anything a dressier or A) snapshots of the latest styles in SUMMER SUITS, that all who see pronounce just the outfits to wear this season. offering them, and our offers are never refused without regret after-

handsomer than our

That’s our reason for

We invariably make a hit durability and artistic

to wear it. It’s a want easily too. because there’s no

than the lowest.

J. B. MACDONALD & 60.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—m w f

TEA PARTY

—AT— STRATHGARTNEY, In aid of the P; E. Island Hospital.

A Tea Party, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Hespita! Aid Society of the P.E. Island Hospital, will be held at Strathgartney on

Wednesday, July 4th.

(If wet, the Picnic will be held on the following day).

For the purpose of raising funds for a Contagious Disease Ward.

MISS MAY DAWSON. June 14—dy fr 18th ! dte wy

ST. PETER'S SUNDAY SCHOOL.

PICNIC

.—AND—

Strawberry Festival !

The annual Sunday Schood Picnic will

be held on

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th,

on the beautiful grounds of John McEachern, Esq., East River.

The str. Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 10.30 a.m., and at 3 p. m.

Good Refreshment Tables, Strawberries,

Purch and Judy Show, and Games Swings, &c., on the grounds. June 14,—dy tf guar

Wide Awake

And buying

WOODILL’S GERMAN. BAKING +

which costs so much less, and quality guaranteed pure and wholesome.

Or Stil! Asleep

And paying for Baking Powder ‘in

Tins, which are useless when emptied.

{

on Friday and

LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS

IN

FICTURES!

Saturday at the

BAZAAR STORE.

BAZAAR

june7—tu thu sat A.

For WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES and PICTURE FRAMING we lead.

COMPANY,

FULTON, MANAGER (Telephone 50). a

_— ence

| Wants, Lost, Found, &

Biankets, etc; Hard and Soft Coal;

of al! Military tary Districts, will be received u THURSDAY, Sth July, 1894.

uildings in each of

ope: Tender for “ Militia Clothing,” Store Supplies,” “* Coal” or “* the case may be, and ad able the Minister of Militia and Ottawa.

and Wood, are for one year from

ticulars may be obtained from t

Stores, viz:—The offices bf the Su dents of Stores at London, Toronto,

N. B.,and Winnipeg, Man. Every -article of Clothing, Store

sealed Militia to materiai for saddiery.

cheque on a Ca

ce, e cheque will be retur:

ep t the lowest or any tender.

Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, 2nd June, 1594,

junel2—éi

June 1.1894. ae

Sealed Tenders for the supply of clothing for

. the Militia and Permanent Corps, comprising | Wm. Sellars,corner of Richmond

Tunies, Trousers, Great Coats and Caps; Militia

Store Supplies and Necessaries, consisting of

Boots, Gloves, Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Iron

Bedsteads, Brooms, Brushes, eer Horse a

Soft Wood (English measure) for the heati

to noon on ‘enders to be marxed on the left hand corner of the envel-

Fuel Wood,” as | Ontario. dressed to the Honor-

The contracts for Clothing are to cover a riod of three years from the Ist July, 1804; ose for Store Supplies and Necessari d

S04. Printed forms of tender containing full par- he ye ment at Ottawa and at the following Militia

Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, N. 5., St.

and Necessaries to be furnished, as well as the matejial therein, must be of Canadian manu- facture, and similar in all respects to the

tierns, which can be seen tores at Ottawa. This does not apply

No tender will be received unless mate on a printed form furnished by the Department. .hor wll a tender be conside

form is aitered in any manner whatever Each tender must be sossmugnaie’ POWDER, ' Beak tox an amount equal to ten per cent of the total value of the articles tendered for, which will be forfeited if the party making | — the tender declines to sign acontract when called upon todo so. If the tender be not ac-

red if the printed

Cc

‘he Department does not bind itself to ac- A. BENOIT, Carrt.,

Advertisements under thie heading charged ( five cents per line. ”

FOR CHOICE MEATS and Groceries to-night to the stand formerly occu - fy illy- borough streets.—-Wm. MCGUIRE. li

WANTED.—A Servant Girl for general work. Apply to Mrs. D. STEWART, Kent St.

rd and june 16 81 pa

the Mili- PRINTERS’ MACHINERY—For Cylinder and Platen Presses, Paper Cutters, and all other machinery, new or second used by Printers, Lit re and Bookbinders, write J. H. VIVIAN, Bay Street, Toronto, a jJuni6 sat v6

FOUND—A sum of money. Owner can have same by calli ai Carter’s Bookstore and paying for this ad. jJunels

“ Militia

Defence,

Coal

ist July, NOTICE—Any person found

tearing down

rs that 1 have put up about town will be

ealt with by law.—A. P. ALLIN, City Bill- poster. junel3

- FOR SALE—A Jersey cow, registered, with — calf. Apply to Mrs. Geo. H. LEDWICH, cor- ohn; | 2¢r Kent and Edward Streets. junels Supplies

FOUND-—A purse containing a small sum ofmoney. Apply at SANDERSON & Co’s.

june

at the W ANTED—A girl for kitohen work. Good references requirel.—P. P. ARCHIBALD, tf—junes

FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A Cottage op- ite the residence of the Hon. F. Brecken,

oe : P

a red | formerly occupied by the subscriber.

sion given lst May.—MAUBICE BLAKE. ap2i—tf TO LET—One-haif of ‘he Three-story Dwel- ling on Prince at t by Mr. J. M. Davison. to W. W. Writ NER. Secretary, TO LET—A on Cumberland - near Fitzroy, — seven rooms oe repair. Rentlow. Apply to Wm. CROCKETT, on the premises. 2aw tf—may®

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