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Local and Other Items.

has been

H. Davies’ “At Home”

3rd inst., to

Mas I post p ned from Wednesday, tn Wednesday, the 10th

dienes Beer Bros. August sale is now on. See advt. socialites Merrie of Victoria Division this evening at 8 o ciock

oo H. B. C.—Meeting this evening. Full at- tendance requested

Ir is reported that the Blake will not arrive until next Mondry.

Particecars of sale of valuable real estate on Queen Street, to-morrow,

ciestan

Tux Century Magazine for August is at hand. An excellent oumber,

epidaed

New anv Goop.—A big stock of novels at the Diamond Bookstore— best authors.

oitithiaiaieate

Norice.—Harris & Stewart will be obliged by a settlement of all accounts rendered to lst July. 328 Si

omnes

Bern Bros. are showing a splendid range of black and colored eveniag gloves in elbow and shoulder lengths

hen

Come one, come all to the Boys’ Lesgue of the Cross picnic at Red Point, on Thursday, August 4th.. Boat leaves at 9 a. m., and 2p. m,

a

For Sr. Jouy’s.—There were collected yes- terday, in aid of the Church of England in St. Jobn's, Nid: At St. Peter's, $65; at St. Paul's, $33

lascicediiietleene

Masonic.—Victoria Lodge, No. 2, A. F& A. M., will meet in regular communication this evening at 8 o'clock. Brethern please be punctual.

———

Hook anp Lapper.—Tha regular meeting of the Hook and iadder Company will be held this evening at 7 30 sharp. By order.—D. Finlayson.

—_—-_->-—

REMEMBER you are all invited, and the Band engaged for the League of the Cross Picnic, Thursday next. J. Murphy & Son are the suppliers.

——

Pouice Covur.—One drunk was fined $30 or 30 days. A case of persons fighting and otherwise making a disturbance was before the court, bat nothing was done ig the matter.

_—.>—

Correct.—The last Pioneer, in speaking of the recent elections in Manitoba, admits that “the chief issue was that of the separate schools.” Why is the Patriot not equally candid ?

cliceciesidiineien

Eciipse Picxic,—The members of the Boys’ League of the Croes will meet at their hall Tharsday, August 4th, to attend their picnic. ‘They wi'l march from the hal! through the principal streets of the city and then to the boat, headed by the band. Come one, come all and enjoy a good day’s sport.

——$<

SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American Rem- edy for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee eontract with every bottle. Pay only for the good you receive. At all Druggists, 51.00 per bottle, six bottles 85.50. If you want to know ahout SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal for ** Morning Light.”’

sieacadiieniilagi

1.O O. F.—The Grand Encampment of the Maritime Provinces of Canada will be insti- tuted at Summerside on Tuesday, 9th inst. At the session of the Grand Lodge on the day follewing notice will be given changing the name of the Grand Lodge from that of “the Lower Provinces, British North America,” so as to harmonize with the Grand Encsmpment, both of which will be known by the new name.

i> o—

As Istzrestixe Sitcur. — This morning about ten o'clock, the crew of H. M. 8S. Pyiades had sail drill. It was most interest- ing to see with what alacri*y the blue jackets scrambled up the ratlines and out on the yards. The time taken in making and teking in sail was incredibly short. We understand the crew wil have a cricket match with the Park clab at the Park this afternoon.

Manixe News —The surveying steamer Gaulnare, arrived on Saturday evening from Anticos'i, and will remain a few days.

S. S. Stanley left to-day for the north side on the Fisheries Protection service.

The supply boat in charge of A Lord, Eeq., of the Marine Department, left for Souris to- day, to supply the light housea on the soath side of the Island.

since aise

Tae Jacques Cartier. — The steamer Jacques Cartier, lately purchased by the Ina- land Steam Navigation Co, arrived at this port on Sunday morning, having experienced asevere gale on the from Quebec, which caused delay. The steamer is some- thing after the atyle of the Heather Belle, but is more commodious. Her dimensions are: Length of keel, 1174 feet; beam, 23 feet; hold, 74 feet; and her tonnage is 239 net end 379 gross. She is certified to carry three hundred passengers, and is equipped with all the necessary life boats, life preservers, fire hose, ee, prescribed by law. She is now undergoing some improvements, but will likely sail for Orwell on Wednesday next.

—__s> ——

Supreme Court.

Satvroay, July 30.

Richard S Farquharson ve John Dor- rach-~Action of trespass. Mr Morson for defendant moved for and obtained rule isi for new trial on several grounds, rule re- turnable 20:h Sept next.

The Intercolonial Coal Mining Co (Ltd) vs Joan Hughes —Action on bill of ex- change Mr Blanchard for defendant moves for and obtains rule nisi for non- suit.

Monpay, Aug. 1.

Alex. Horne vs. the Bank of Nova Scotia and Assignees of F. T. Newbery. Inter- pleader euit, tried present term. W. S. Stewart for plaint:ff obtains a rule nisi for new trial on several grounds

All rules returnable on 20:h September nex’

———-

The Canadian Fisheries.

(Daily Bulletia.) Harrax, July 29. P E 1—Mackere! and hake continue fair

and light catches of cod at Georgetown

Fishing from coming around North Cape to Waterford is greatly hindered by shoals bresking up making it a'm et impossible to ich. Boats coming from Tignish aver age 50 per man. The average from North Ospe to Waterford is 65 per man.

Rr a ar

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TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. douinaih Sipe oi Tar Snails

President Van Horne.’

His Opinion About the Inter- colonial Railway. Monrreal, Aug. 1.

President Van Horne, on being inter- viewed, would say very little anent the re- ault of his mission to the seaboard. But when his opinion was asked concerning Intercolonial management, he spoke as fol- lows :

**Possibly and probabiy a good deal can be done by cutting down expenses. This, in fact, is always possible for a time on any rail. way that has been well maintained. But my opinion is that the success of the Iatercol- onial Railway, as of any other road, must come from the building up of ite trattic rather than by cutting down expenses. I may also say that the extent to which expenses can be reduced is very limited; yet the extent to which traffic can be developed is practically unlimited My experience goes to show that reduction in the number of employes and re- duction of wages renders good management scarely possible, as such policy tence to inefii cient if not disloyal service.

oe -—

Notes at Moncton.

Moncron, Aug 1.

A boy named B. Frank Smith was drowned in Hamphrey’s mill pond yester- day.

Minister Haggart and party will iospect the Ship Railway to-day.

Colt Stakes. Hauirax, Aug. 1,

The colt stakes are tu be trotted in Hal- ifax. Halifax offered $1,130. The Char- lottetown offer was $800; the Amherst of- feg was $610.

Big Saw Mill Bu rned.

AMHERST, Aug 1 Kelly Bros. steam siw mil! at River Herbert was burned yesterday. Loss $12,000. Weather Halletin.

Toxonro, Aug. 1.—!0 a. m.

Weather becoming showery and some- what cooler.

—

The Citizens’ Band. COLLECTED BY COUNCILLOR F. H BEER FOR THE CITIZENS’ BAND TO PURCHASE MUSIC.

J J Davies, $1; D McKay, $1; * H Beer, 31; H C MeDonald, $1; W W Beer, $1; Fred Davies, $1; W Stanley, $1; P Blake, $1; C Lyons, $1; Dr Conroy, $1; De Beer; $i; S Sanderson, $1; J B McDouald, $1; L E Prowse, $1; Geo Reddin, 50 cts; Dr Strick- land, 25 cts; J A Longworth, 50 cts; Dr S$ Jenkins, 50 cts: F L Haszird, 5) cts; Arch White, 50 cts; Louis Whear, 59 cts; T L Chappelle, 50 cts; Geo Longworth 50 cts; Benj Bremner, 59 cts; John Gunn, 50 cts; D R McLenoan, 50 cts; S Bianchard-50 cts. Brent Dawscn, $'; \ ¢ Schurnan, $1; Arthur Newbery, $1 Lotal, $23 25

Received the above amouat from F. H. Beer, R, GALBRAITS.

July 2ist, 1892

News Notes. Arrangements are being made for a grand Conservative picnic at Petrolea, Ontario, on September Ist.

In fifteen years the value of the foreign commerce of Canada has increased nearly $80,000,000, or more than 50 per cent., and this in a period of declining prices:

A Vienna correspondent says it is report- ed foreign representatives at Sofia unsuc- cessfully interceded in behalf of the con- spirators execu'ed on Wednesday at Vienn- land. Berlin pspers uphold the necessity of the execution. French papers almost unanimously condemn the execution as acts of murder.

Great excitement and alarm have been created in Tangier, Morocco, by a report which has been circuJated that the insur- gents are advancing on the city with the purpose of attacking the Sultan’s troops stationed there. The Europeans living along the shore adjacent to the city are flocking into the town for refuge.

In 1875 under the Cartwright tariff, the Canadian Custums tax was $3.95 per head In 1892, under the Foster tar:ff, the Can- adian Customs tax is only $3 70 per head Yet the Grit followers of Cartwright sigh for the good old days whea the taxes were high and people could earn no money to pay them.

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloes Southing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little suiferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the chiid from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask.for ‘* Mra. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

Dreadful low prices of boots, shoes and sliopers at the Dominion Boot & Shoe Store duting the month of August. The stock oni, sold and goods will be slaughtered West side Queen Street, near Market Square, Charlottetuwn.

Youths’ good tweed suits from 15 to 18 years of age, for $3.75. A great bargain. J. B. Macdonald's great clothing store. July 28 6i.

The finest show of white china in Charlotte. town will be sold cheap at W, P. Colwill’s- j28 wk4i dy eod Wonderful cheap prints, cottons and ginghams at J. B. Macdonald’s. Ju'y 28 6i. Now is the time to get butter crocks, creem ,crocks, preserve crocks, milk basins, been | pots. Cheaper than ever.—W. P. Colwill. j23 w4i dyeod Fruit jars, porcelain tops, glass water sete, | porcelsin and glass lamps, will be sold cheep jat W. P. Colwill’s. j28 w4i dy eod New lot of ladies black hats, new flowers and wreaths ust received at J. B. Macdore ald's. jy2l tf Goods got to go and no doubt about it —J. B. Macdonald's Grext Clothing “core. reasonable offer refused for summer goods a: d

SERN EIS EIT

t= . —

THE DAILY EXAMINER. -

PUES |!

Well Pumps, Cistern Pumps, Horce Pumps, Cylinders, Pipe, Couplings, ete. DODD & ROGERS,

jy28—dy eod 2w_ wky 21 WHULESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE.

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THE WILLIAMS PIANOS.

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ar every School, Convent or College, wherever used, the i. WILLIAMS PIANO has given entire satisfaction; and it is sold and recommended by the most prominent dealers in every country of the globe.

WILLIS PIANO & ORGAN -OO.,

jy28 SOLE AGENTS FOR NOVA SCOTIA AND P. E. ISLAND.

—THIS IS A CUT OF—_

OUR NEW STORE

Come In and Sea Us

ALL GOODS

—ARE GOING AT-—

LOW PRICES CASE BUY BRS

= A

W. A. WEEKS & CO.,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

Ch’town, July 4.

ENORMOUS SALES. Universal Commendation from 200 Medical Men, _ and thousands of flattering remarks are the results in

a few wonths from a GRATEFUL PUBLIC who HAVE USED that WONDERFUL LIFE-GIVING preparation,

MALTO PEPTOMZED PORTER.

KNOWS NO FAILURE. | For INVALIDS. CONSUMP-

Vi p Pp TIVES and DYSPEPTICS If HAS. NO EQUAL, and for

* ® ® nursing women not to use it is to SUFFER when a SURE

REMEDY is at hand. READ medical testimonials and be convinced. Beware of all imitations Sold by all druggists. Manufactured by

THE M4ALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER C9. (LTO,),

july30--dy & wky TRURO, NOVA SOOTIA.

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A WARNING:

THE ST. JOHN'S FIRE.

ARE YOU FULLY INSURED?

IF NOT, insure at once with

E. R. BROW, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. OFFICE—Brown's Block, Charlottetown. jy2l

lots of goods selling at half price. augl

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MONDAY,

s

SEASONABLE GOODS!

Seppe Ran Rimcnseannengnly Aerating aiagnaninastges tated iantnemeaemaantes -—>-—

AUGUST 1, 1892.

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CHALLIES.—A great sale of these beautiful Fabrics now going ou. | and our prices so low that they meet the approbation of all purchasers.

Our assortment is immense

|

PRINT COTTONS

Charlottetown, June 28, 1892—eod & wky

PRINT COTTONS!

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We keep the best assortment of Printed Cotton Goods to be found in the City.

All shades and grades, from the very cheapest to the very best Goods.

————(x)- ences = eee

STANLEY BROTHERS

AUGUST, ’ eee: SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN SUMMER DRESS GOODS THIS MONTH.

HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON

(x

300 Yards Double Width All-Wool Dress Goods at a Great Bargain.

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HOUSE

GREAT M

During August shades. for 50 cents.

at and below cost

Valises nishings.

Charlottetown, July 29, 1892—eod & wky

Sale of Sateens, Challies,

Charlottetown, August 1, 1892—eod & wky

IDSUMMER SALE.

cniinmmiameninniann imei (x) —_—-—— —— ~

we shall continue our Midsummer Lawns, Prints and Sun-

DRESS GOODS we start at 5 cents; 10 yards Men’s and Boys’ STRAW HATS and HELMETS

to clear.

TWEEDS for Boys and Men, cheap. FLANNELETTES cheap---a large range. away down. Carpets

and House Fur-

This is a Genuine Mark Down Sale, and one way to thank our many customers and to show them we appreciate their trade.

PATTON BROTHERS, 136 MAIN STREET,

The Real and Genuine Carpet Men.

Bargains for everyone.

e*Star

the universal Boautiful in Art. taste they display

are too fastidious

MéLeod &

Charlottetown, April 13, 1892—eod & wky

fol Lo

THE BEAUTIFUL STAR

Has vindicated her right to be called Beautiful from admiration of our

on. patrons for the This is evidenced by the good in patronizing the Star ‘Pailoring

Establishment when they want sometaing particalar- ly nice and artistic. has passed into a proverb, namely, waecn you fail to get suited at the Star Tailoring Ki stablishment you

Our success in filling the bill

for this yere world.

cKenzie.

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