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THE DAILY EXA)

THE PERJURY GASE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 7, 1893

VISIT OF MINISTERS.

We learn that the Finance Minister and ff Trade and Commerce will

latter

the Minister « visit this Province in the part of

the present month. It is their desire to

obtain the fullest possible information t-

garding the interests of this Province in To this

respect to the tariff. end, have, we learn, written to the

the y President of the Provincial Agricultural Association, the Secretary of the Three Rivers Secretary ot

Dairy- Association, the Western the President

man’s Association,

Charlottetown

Agricultural and of the

Board of Trade, desiring them to secure a indus-

the

representation of all the different tries of the country to meet them in thi- The Beard of Trade will, no doubt,

make arrangements as to the place of

euy

meeting, etc te AND COMMENTS.

NOTES

Of the people of Canada above twenty

vears of age, according to the ceneu- |

tigures given out, only 80 per hundred are able to read, Of the people between nine and twenty 905 per huncdred are able to read. The educational status is improv- ing, but there is evidently considerable room for advance.

~Montreal Star: It is rather funny to see the Republicans pounding the Demo crats for the present distress in the United States, which is caused by the Republican McKinley tariff and the Republican Sher man Bill; both of which measures Presi-

dent Cleveland has called an extra session |

of Congress to repeal.

—If Sir John Thompson should ever wish to represent another county than Antigonish he may expect a warm wel- come from North Middlesex. The other day the farmers of that riding had a con- test between the Premier and Hon. Mr. Laurier for a gold-headed cane with the result that Sir John secured a majority of 1,400 votes. Aethe London Free Press remarks, there can now be no doubt that North Middlesex is safe for the present Government.

—~The Commercial whose failure is announced, was a smal! institution confided to that Province, and having but few branches. Its subscribed stock of $740,000 was held mainly in Winnipeg, to the extent of $296,000, and in Great Britain to the extent of $270,000. The balance was scattered throughout Canada. The volume of busines, judging by the notes, could not have been large, and with total deposits of little more than $500,000 it is evident that the public wil! not suffer any great inconvenience. Lose to depositors or noteholders under the Can- adian system is almost impossible.

~The searcity of fodder is threatening the arrangements that have been made for the German army manceuvres in autumn. special report on how the vast number of horses employed would be fed, found that the districts where the manceuvres are to be held were incapable of guaranteeing a sufficient supply of fodder. Special stores must be erected for housing a supply to be earried to the field of operations or the manceuvres must be detailed. What it is deemed possible to do for the relief of the

Bank of Manitoba, ;

the | The Emperor, who ordered a |

| order that we might see if we could

country from the lack of fodder is being |

lone.

~—In an article on Dominion Day the Ottawa Journal says: “One can get rich faster in some other countries. One may starve more surely in other countries. One ean rise to higher rank and honor in bigger nations, One can not in any other nation make a living more easily or more wholesomely. The conditions of life, edu- cation, progres*, commerce and recreation can be improved in this country, greatly improved, but as they are, they are pro- bably for the mass of the people better than the present conditions of any other eountry. God bless Canada.”

—The London Statist, which claims to have foreseen and predicted the Argentine collapse, the Australian crisis and the United States currency trouble, doubts very much if the worst is over in the re-

ublic, end advises investors to be careful. t says very pointedly: “ Meanwhile, we would say, let the public leave the Am- ericun market, as regards shares, severely alone. If professional operatora and boom traders choose to shut their eyes to the truth, te get up a speculation for them- selves and to risk the consequences, it is their own business. But the public should not be misled. It should leave the mar- ket, as we have said, completely alone,and should especially avoid dealing in any way with American shares until it can see its way more clearly than at present.”

—The Toronto Week discovers obstin- ate anomalies in the increase in the value of imports into Canada under the protect- ive system. It “does not suppose that any considerable portion of Canadian imports consists of raw material for the use of manufacturers, or rather that the increa+e in this class of imports is such as to ex- plain the increase in the total value of imports,” and goes on to say that “if this could be shown to be the case the mystery would be in part explained, and we should cheerfully give due credit to the N. P. for the result.” The Montreal Gazette re- marks that it is a pity the Week had not taken the precaution to examine the trade returns before cause it would then have discovered that the increasing imports present no anomaly but are due wholly and entirely to the larger consumption of raw materials not produced in Canada, and to the greater purchase of food-stuffs not capable of growth in this country.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. Carvel! and last evening.

Hon. William Richards, Biddeford, is at the Hote! Davies.

The )atest accident to Mr. Gladstone is a sprained ankle caused by slipping down- ataire.

§ Mr. J. Weber Haslam, of the C. P. R., is at the Hite! Davies. He will lecture at Milton this evening.

Mrs, Fredk. W. Frith, of Calgary, N. W. T., and Miss G. R. Vail are guests at Goyernment Houee.

Mr. W. PF. Best, analytical chemist, ar rived here from St. John last evening. He comes to give expert evidence in the Larter case which will probably come up for trial on Monday.

J. O. Arsenault, M. P. P., won the gold headed cane awarded the most popular man at the Richmond tea on Wednesday last. He polled 803 votes to 610 for his opponent, Mr. 8. P. Perry, M. P.

Acknowledgement: Mu. Taso. L. Cuarrenne, Agent Oddfellows’ Relief Association ) of Canada.

Deak Sin,—I have to thank you for the prompt payment of ove thousand five hun- dred dollars, being amount of policy held by my late husband, Mr. A. D. White, in your company.

Respectfully yours, Marrna Jane Wutre. Ch’town, P. E. 1, July 7th, 1893

"NEWS NOTES.

Wheat has gone up 3 cente a bushel in Chicago. _ The New York Herali’s correspondent ip Riviera, Brazil, reports that General Saraiva hax gained an important vietory for the canse of the revolutionists in Rio Grande de Sul, Brazil.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy,

maid arrived home |

| road. | below Mre. MeFayden’s house, and also }

venturing a critici«m, be- |

| | }

Evidence at the Trial in the Supreme Court.

The Prosecution Closes---The Defence Now Being Heard.

Tuvraspay, July 6.

Witt Hopesos, (svorn)—Examined by Mr. Morson — Deposed that oysters had found by him the beds off Lamont’s Cove. The mud holes were from five to twenty feet apart There are some parts of the beds where you could get a larger piece. Some of the hum- mocks along the river are from 6 to 15 inches out of water at very low tide. J saw a hummock bare opposite John W MeFadven’s and MePhee’= farm a shert , [ fished with my hands oysters

been on

time ago.

ow the edge of a hummock about thi place on the 15th of June last. On that day I started up from the bridge in my own boat. Shaw’s son was with me. J

tried with a drag rake as near as possible

upposite Lamont’s farm and got a few oysters. [ tried along and fished oysters with my hands, as I have stated... The

depth of water in which I fished with the drag rake was 1] foot Ll inches and from that to five feet. At five feet of water | brought up nearly a peck with the drag.

It was a pretty low pring tide at that time, but [ have seen the tide lower. Frank Stanley and Mr. Shaw saw me getting the oysters. At the same time I

-ounded right across the channel, finding

cle pths of 4% feet, 13 feet, [se 06h 6 hCUcene 68 Cet, In 1859 I have seen women picking oysters all along that bed at low tide. The aver ave width of the oyster beds is from twelve to fifteen or eighteen feet. At some

points they run in a little further than at others. Iwas asked by Mr. Shaw to go and see if I could find oysters there, but I was not told to go to any particular spots. I fished there myself four years ago. I remember the 19th of August. The tide at a quarter to six was very low. I noticed this particularly because my son was ill, and I was looking out for the steamer in which his sister wax coming from town. There is a good deal of difference between high water at Charlottetown and high water at the bridge. I think that the diff- erence is about an hour and a quarter. I was at Lamont’s Cove at six o’clock last Saturday evening. Shaw's boy was with

My

me. I tried for oysters with a rake.

son Robert, with rubber boots on, jumped out and picked some oysters. We alle’ overto “the island” and took im Me- Fadven and Kickham. Then we came back to opposite Lamonts’. McFadyen

jumped right out and picked some oysters. I shouted ont “ Here are some oysters.” But I don’t know whether the McPhee arty heard me or not. They seemed to ™ in a hurry to get axhore. There was a row of stakes in on the mud. We placed a stake on the edge of the oyster bank. We nieasured with a tapeline and found that the stakes were forty-two feet in on the mud. Some bushes were put ont last Saturday. We had the bushes im the boat. I put two of them in. They were outside of the surveyor’s stakes. They were fur- ther out than the stake: we put down and measured from. The bushe= were on the actual bed. We put them there in see them from Shaw's farm. I was with the surveyor in the morning and saw some of his stakes from the road, and I also saw them in the evening when going down the [ saw the stakes when just a little

when I got nearer the bridge. I saw the bushes too. On the morning of Saturday [ saw two or three of the stakes. We had a better view of them from Shaw’s field than from the road. In the remained in the boat with Shaw’s boy and my eon while the others went ashore. We pulled up and down opposite Lamont’s farm inside of our bushes. McFayden, Kickham and Shaw and the rest of our party went up to see if they could see the boat. My son and the other boy saw the men up in the field, but I could not see them. I made an observation Jast Janu- ary from Shaw’s field. I went a_ little below Barbara MeFayden’s house and then walked over towards the river till 1 could take in the whole of the shore all around the cove

Cross examined by Mr. Davies—I fished at Lamont’s Cove four years ago and got oysters there. Previous to that I have tizhed there for half a season at a time.

Frawcis Stastey, (sworn)—Examined

by Mr. Morson—I have been fishery warden for a number of years. I remem- ber when McPhee was brought before

Hackett. Before that I went with Shaw to sce Mr. Hackett about some papers. | don’t remember the day of the week. We went to the Davies Hotel and the Queen Hotel and could not find him. 1 went up the river on the 15th of last June. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Hodgson and a boy were with me. I went up for the purpose of seeing if there were oysters on the edge of the flats opposite Lamont’s and McPhee’s farms. I found oysters. I took a boat from West River Bridge and went to the edge of the flats and there I picked oysters by hand. Shaw was with me. | This was chiefly below MePhee’s farm, but I found some below both. I got them in more places than one. I got out of the boat that day on the edge of the flats at the edge of the channel, but got no oysters there. I got oysters with a rake in 1 foot 11 inches of water, about thirty feet from the edge of the flats, where the chann-] be- gins. I also got them in 2 feet 2 inches of water; and in the water at the inside edge of the flats. I got oysters with my hands. This was 300 or 400 yards above the bridge. I saw boys and girls picking oysters below the bridge on that day.

Wiintam Boars, (sworn) Examined by Mr. Morson—I was working at McKenzie’s near the shore, on the 30th August till about dusk. I left for home, across the bridge, about # quarter to nine. The dis- tance is pretty near a mile. I noticed the tide when crossing the bridge. It was ris- ing. I crossed the creek about twenty feet below McKenzie’s bridge. That 1s below the road. I had no difficulty. There was a board across the creek. The. tide was not upto it. When I left off working I did not notice the tide, but when cross- ing the bridge it was running in strong. It waa about half or three parts in. It was very dark then. The moon was after ris- ing.

Cross-examined by the Attorney-Gen- eral—I @rossed the bridge about ten min- utes to 9 o'tlock. I must have been mis- taken about the moon.

Hugh McFadyen (sworn) examined by Mr. Morson—I remember the 19th August last year, I went to church the Sunday following in a boat, The tide was pretty jow when I crossed; that was after nine and before ten o’clock, The middle ground was covered with about three feet of water.

To Mr. Davies—I took no observation of the depth of the water.

John Darrach (eworn)—I remember the 20th of August. I was working with Mr. Shaw. I remember seeing the steamer coming up on Friday between six and half past six o'clock. The tide was about low

water. It was off the flate. At spring tides the water goes off the flats. lett

Shaw’s about sundown or a little after on Saturday and got home befdre dusk. Shaw and I left his own house together. He was going down to his own field towards the shore. I went up the river. I over- took Mrs, Hodgson and a little girl that stays with her named Robertson. We passed Alexander S, McPhee’s gate, J saw Alexander and William MePhee, They had crossed the main road ahead of me, They were going towards the shore. One of them had a pair of oars and the other had something like a bucket. I could not be mistaken. They might have had cleats too. Ididn’t notice that they had row locks or an auger. We were working xt

{INER,

evening I,

Shaw’s house and could see the tide from there I didn’t notice particularly where I parted with Shaw. 1 crossed MeKenzir’ bridge, and there was no tide there. It was out at the bridge; it very seldom runs up there. There was no tide as far as I could see, fifteen or twenty chains down. The tide comes within a chain or two of the bridge. There are oysters all along the edge of the channel opposite McPhee’s and Lamont’ farms. I fithed there last November and vysters under Lamont’s Cove. Sam jr., was there. He had Neil MeFayden and Thomas Kickham were there with me. We got oysters under Lamont’s Cove. It was not a low spring tide. The oysters were on the flats. Thi ster beds are not very wide. They run in twenty or thirty yards more or less in *Ormne places, and in some places harrower. fecouldn’t be sure. I never measured We got a couple of bushels, I believe. 1 have seen the lumps raised by the mud- diggers bare when the tide was low. 1 fished there two years ago this summer pretty nearly Opposite Mc Kenzie’= Creek I drove a light pole into the rive: where L was fishing. The pole was on the oyster bed in Lamont’s Cove. The othe: boat was fastened on another stake and then all went ashore. The boar fastened to the stake broke loose. We went up into Shaw’s field to see if we could se«

got Ball,

a boat of his own.

tence

we

the stake that we stuck into the bed. -W: saw it from Shaw’s field north of the widow's house. I had no difficulty in

seeing the stake and could have seen the boat if it had been there. I also saw the stake from the road, in two or thre:

places. I remember where McKenzie and

McPhee were making observations. Mr Shaw went after me. It was in the morning. We went to the shore. The

tide was pretty well up—half tide or a little more. He took me to a place on MecKenzie’s Creek where Mr. Shaw xaid that he had crossed. It was 400 and some yards from MeKenzie’s Point. I could cross at that point that day. We did croxs. I remember that McPhee was taken up before Mr. Hackett. It was on a Tu saday. I remember the day before that. I was at Shaw’s place in the evening. I went to get some subpeenas. Mr. Shaw was not in the house. He came in about dark [ didn’t get the subpenas. He had promised to bring them from tuw., as I understood. I was in at the trial. I remember last January going up to Shaw’s with John McEachern. We went about

the centre of his farm to have a look at the bushes that were in the oyster beds. I could see them. Mr, Hodgson

was there with me another day. We could see into Lamont’s Cove. We could see inside the oyster beds. We had cut holes

in the ice and put bushes in them We could see inside of these. I know Hector Cameron. I went to his house once with

Mr. Shaw to serve a subpena on his daughter. Mr. Cameron said that it was

useless to subpcena the daughter—that she |

knew knothing about it. I don’t remem-

ber that Cameron said that he didn’t know anything about the tide. I was at

Shaw’s the night before the Hackett trial. [ have no recollection of seeing Shaw and MeEachern on McKenzie’s Bridge on that evening.

Cross examined by Mr. Davies—Oysters are to be found in places all along the edge of the channel. in the channel that I know of. I couldn’t be positive, but [ think it was Alex. McPhee who carried what I thought wa< a di-h or a bucket when I saw them cross- ing the road. The tide does not come up to MeKenzie’s Bridge at an ordinary tide. The stake that we put up in the oyster bed in November would be pretty near the edge of the channel and about the centre of Lamont’s farm.

HERE ANO THERE IN SPORT.

Aa excellent article from the pen of Grace Denison is running in Outing. It is entitled “Through Erim Awheel,’ anil is brimful of humor and information.

Chicago had the pleasure of blanking the Bostons a day or two ago, the first time this season that the champions have failed to seore. Hutchison pt-hed for Anson’s colts.

On the 4th, Boston got more than even ou Chicago for being blanked. The former won both the morning and afternoon

games, and almost broke “Anse’s” heart.

Governor Russell and party, of Massa- chusetts, passed through St. John a few days ago, on their way to the Miramichi, ou & fishing expedition.

Boston and Philadelphia lead in the National League pennant race, with a per- centage of .661; Brooklyn follows with 407,

At Manhattan Field, N. Y., on Monday, Harry Wheeler won $400 in fifteen min- utes in the great professional bicycle races, He won all the races.

Fitzsimmons, the middleweight, will take a holiday trip to England shortly. He is worth many thousands now, but worked his way to America, being a stowaway.

Everybody thought that everything was in readiness for Corbett and Mitchell to meet at Coney Island. But ‘twere ever thus. The Columbias of Roby, Ind., say they have Mitchell’s signature to fight there. Corbett has broken his word with the Coney Island people, and the highest bidder wil] likely get the fight.

The Sons and Daughters of the Maritime Provinces held a great picnic at West Medway, Mass,, on July 4th. A choice

rogramme was well carried out. Many slanders were present from various New England cities.

Bearings is an invaluable magazine for wheelmen. Its iUustrations are superb.

The grand Charles River regatta on July 4th, was very successful. Eddie Durnan, a protege of Hanlan’s, won the three mile professional race, worth $150, in 25 m., 5 secs.; Rogers second, and Pete Couley third. Casey, of Boston, won the local professionals’ race in 25 m.,- 25 secs, W.F. Couley was second. In the four oared working boat race, three miles for $150, the Casey-Ten-Eyck crew were tirst, and the Hosmer-Couley crew second, The Charles River crew won y) e twelve oared large race (amature) for $200. The great Casey-Ten Eyck crew was composed of Ten Eyck, bow, Rogers, Conley and Jerry Casey, stroke.

Many hot and keenly contested races were rowed at Lake Quigsagamond on the 4th.

The great two-mile race between Orton, the Canadian runner, and Tommy Conneff, the Irish flyer, came off at Lake Walden, Mass., on the 4th. Orton is a mere boy, has been running two years, and is the Can- adian and United States’ mile champion. Couneff is just getting back into his old- time form. The little Irishman set a heart breaking pace, and quickly lapped the champion. Orton could not and the pace, and gave up at 14 miles, Connett romped home as fresh as a daisy in 10m. 2 1-5 sees,

Great preparations are being made for the world’s regatta in Chicago in the fall. All the champions will have a chance to scull against the best, and pocket some of the big purses.

Zimmerman, the world’s champion; Fred Osmond, Harris and Schofield, the English cracks; Sanger, the Murphys, Windle, Johnson and others from the United States; Wells, the Cangdian, and Macredy, the Jrishman—they ought to lower a few records at the imternational cycling races at Chicago shortly,

LYMPIAD.

-_o-— USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

or There are no oysters |

TELEGRAPHIC,

The

EXAMINER.

A ROYAL MARRIAGE

The Duke of York and Princess May United in Marriage at ‘Noon Yesterday.

A Brilliant Wedding—Great Gathering of the Nobility.

%

Specta Desparcues ro

Loxpex, July 7. The marriage of the Duke of Yerk and the Princess May of Teck “Wa soleninized in Chapel Royal, St. James Place at noon yesterday. The Archbishop of Canter-

bury officiated. The wedding was an exceedingly brilliant affair. There was a ‘Jarpe} gathering of, the British Reyal’ Family, coxgirient&l } sovereigns nd other nobles. The

weather was delightful. the procession in the chapel. The bride entered leaning on the arm of her father, Enormous crowds filled the main streets, | Taere were no serious disturbances. In | the scramble for a view of the procession } seventy persons were injured, two mortally. Two hundred persons .were, prostrated by the heat. There was sréft Bxcitement.

; Despatches from Loudotiderry say that | the Orangemen showed their resentment | of the Government’s attitude toward the Home Rule bill by refusing to celebrate

| the roval marriage. Buildings and monu- ments under their control were left un-

decorated, and hardly a dozen flags were hoisted by them. Loxpon, July 7. The Duke of York and his bride arrived | at Wolferton station at 8 o’clock last eveu- ing, and were met and cheered by thous- and- of people. They drove in an open

victoria to “ Bachelors’ Cottage.” In the grounds around Sandringham Hall

thousands of countrymen stood cheering. Along the road children scattered flowers before the carriage. At the lodge gate the tenants and household formed in a body- guard, aud the school ‘children threw tlowers as the bride entered the house. An | hour later the royal couple were serenaded and fireworks were sent off outside the grounds.

THE HOME RULE BILL

Several Very Important Clauses Carried.

Gladstone's Clever Move--The Opposition Annoyed.

——e Loxvow, July-7.

In the House of Commons last night, voting on the Home Rule Bill began at 10. On the last Unionist arsendment the vote wa- 324 to 286. Clause five, which. con- cerus the Irizh executive authority, clause six, which provides for af * Irish ~ parlia- ment with a Legislative Council of forty- eight members; clause seven, which pro- vides for the constitution of an Irish legis- lative assembly, and clause eight, which contemplates cases of disagreement be- tween the two houses of the Irish Jegisla- ture, were carried by majourit.es of 35, 15, 36 and 32 re-pectively.

Amidst much confusion Gladstone mov- ed that the committee rise and report pro-

gress. The motion was. put and carried before the Conservatives fairly realized what was being done. Then Gladstone

hastily. left the House.

The Opposition, after denouncing the Premier for his summary method of cut- ting off further discussion, agreed to a motion to adjourn.

em

Married at St. John,

Sr. Jony, July 7,

At St, James’ church. yesterday Prof. Howard P. Jones, of Weymouth, was married to Miss Isabel hill institution.

Sudden Death at Windsor.

Wixpsor, July 7.

J. Louis McCloskey, proprietor of the Victoria Hotel, died suddenly yesterday.

of the Liberal-Conservative delegates’ of the Third Electoral District of King’s Co. will be held at Cardigan Bridge on Thurs- day, the Llth inst. at 3 p. m. See advt. for particulars. jy 4dw

os

Blood and Nerve Remedy.

FOR SALE.

A Dwelling House and Land on King Street, owned and oceupied by the Rev. J. A. Gordon, The py | House contains ten rooms, and there are stable, coach house and other out- buildings on the premises, Possession given immediately. Terms easy. For further par- ticulars apply to

©. R, SMALLWOOD,

manufacture the “ Cuampion Bue Serine: LER,” as we now hold the Patent, and will protect ourselves as the law provides.

THOMPSON & SUTHERLAND.

New Glasgow, N.S., July 7—dy 2w

Unlike-the Dutch Process No Alkalies

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

| _W.BAKER 4 00, Dorchester, Mass

A. CURRIE.

SOURIS,

offers the very best value this season in

Dry Goods, Boots and Shees, Readymade Clothing and Fishermen's Outfits.

He wants a large quantity of BEGGS, WOOL

and FISH. Call once anc you will be sure to ; come again, wy 2m—jy7

The Queen’ ted’

Ridd, of the Edge- |

Kixe’s Co. Lis.-Con’s—A_ convention

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea: |

jy7—dy tf 2 Solicitor, Cameron Block. 4)

THE Publie are hereby warned rot fo 4

|

}

i

THE BICYCLE POSITION.

Sir,—The follow ing considerations that should govern the position of a bicy list are the result of a good deal of experience asa wheelman :

1. When the stooped position is prefer- able.

(a) When riding a long distance it is very restful to lean forward on the han fles. (b) When riding azainst the wind it

is almost necessary to bend down in order | to offer as little surface to the air as poss- |

ible.

(c) In racing it is well to have the back well bent and the handle bars low down so as to bring into play the muscles of the arms and back—besides offering the least resistance to the air.

, able.

(a) In riding before the wind it is best to sit up as straight as possible.

(b) We generally consider an upright figure more desirable than a stooped one; hence in all cases besides the exceptional mentioned, the upright position should be maintained.

ones Artuur MeLLIsuH.

UPRIGHT MEN AND UPRIGHT WOMEN.

Sir,—The seurrilous letters of your anonymous correspondents will not pre- vent the sensible people of Charlottetown from agreeing with the arguments of Mr. Walter P. Doull, Lacked as they are by the experience of al] ages and by the high

est scientiffe authorities of the present day. We want upright men and upright women. Crookedness ought not to he

enconraged—the interests of certain wheel agents to the contrary notwithstand- ing. The manor woman who maintains au upright carriage will, in the long run, outwalk and ontlive and out-bicycle the man who cultivates a curved spine by bending over a wheel or over a desk. This is an important matter for our young men and young women. ERecrirupe.

PICNIC. St, James’ Sabbath School Picnic

——WILL BE HELD——

ON THURSDAY, 13th INST.,

condi

Shaw's Wharf, West River.

Steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 9.30 a. m., and It and 4 o’clock, P- no.

Tickets 15 cents, to be had at the wharf. Usual Refreshments on the grounds.

july7

In Re Estate Theophiius L. Chappelle.

Tenders will be received by the undersigned* addressed to him at his office in Ch iiotte- town, marked “ Tenders for Extate Theophilus L. Chappelle.” up to THURSDAY, the Twen- tieth instant, at 10 o’viock of tie forenoon from parties willing to purchase the stock-in- trade of the suid Theophilus L. Chappelle, Stationer and Book Seller.

tendered for either separately or en bloc. Tie

The same may be |

| | | | |

goods may be inspected at any time at tie | Store formerly occupied by Cha les E. Rober.- |

son, Esq., of Queen Street, in Charlottetown, where an inventory o1 the sam muy also le seen. No tenders necessarily a <epted. Tern 8 cash or approved security. Aa furth r into- mation regarding the sate or Esate muy be had at the sail office of th: unders gne L.

Dated at Charlottetown the 7th day of duly, A. D. 1593.

Jy7

DONALD NiCHOLSON, Assignee.

Black Diamond Line.

ae Mtr —* The 8. 8. COBAN, due here on MONDAY, 10th inst., will on same day sail for Sydney

and St. John’s, Newfoundland,

lowest rates. PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents,

A Heavy Purchase

carrying | Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck at very |

grandson and great-granddaughter.

2. When the upright position is prefer- |

FRIDAY

, JULY 7, 1898.

To-morrow and To-morrow and

To-morrow

and after that we will sell Rainproof Coats at our

POPULAR CLOTHING STORE.

ALSO:

Ladies’ Distingue Waterproofs in Latest Styles.

See Our Dry Goods, Mantles & Millinery.

JAMES PATON. & CO.

LYSeUM HALL Two Nights, July 6 & 7.

SARAH LORD BAILBY.

ELOCUTILION,

THE QUEEN OF

Will Appear in Her Famous Recitals. |

i Change of Programme 2ad Night

Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Tickets for sale at Watson's, Reddin’s

Drug Stores. jy4

III, weds Princess Victoria Mary of Teck, grand-daughter of Duke of The line of George ILL. is thus again

brother of Edward,

and Davies’ | | OFFICE, BROWN’S

FIRE LiFe ACCIDENT

A ‘ Good Business

man always insures his properts

| CHARLOTTETOWN BLOCK.

i ;

iz Cz ig TO-DAY George, Duke of York, grandson of Queen Victoria, great-grandson of George the Duke of Cambridge, ~~ Kent, father of Queen Victoria, and son of George IIL 7 brought together by the marriage of his great- 77

It is a Royal union, but there is another union of greater consequence to our people, 7 a union of High Quality and Low Prices. They are certainly handsome, or we would not

namely, class of goods. cheap, or we could not sell t

We excel in bargains in the above keep them; they are hem; they are bought because we get customers for them. 7

. Co j

An early call will convince you the above are facts. ‘7 In the TAILORING DEPARTMENT everything is running at high-water mark. 7

The rush is unprecedented.

continue on the same lines until further notice.

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

jy6—tu th sat

ae Y

W. A. WEEKS & C0.

Between 65,000 and 75,000 Yards

————_—_ 0 F—_. —__

t

n Géods,

in Grev Cotton, White Cotton, Shirtings, Ginghams, Prints

and other Cotton Goods.

Our prices to the Wholesale and

Retail trade is the lowest in Charlottetown.

MIDSUMMER WHITE GOODS, in Ladies’ Undercloth-

ing, Ladies’ Night Dresses, Ladies’ Chemises, Ladies’ Knickers,

F Low Prices this Month in Skirtings, Muslin Flouncings,

Cambrie Flouncings, Children’s Flouncmgs, In 12, 15, 18, 21

and 27 inches wide.

LADIES’ GLOVES in the best makes only. | full line of Black and Colored Kid Gloves always on hand,

We keep a

and we guarantee all Gloves at $1.00 per pair and upwards.

CORSETS.—We show a large range and keep all sizes

in stock.

Our Retail trade is increasing very fast. Our Wholesale. trade is the largest Dry Goods on the Island. We buy large | quantities; we sell large quantities.

Begin to trade with us

and you will always trade with us.

W. A..WEEES & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail, Queen Street :

Charlottetown, July 7, 1893;

ASX YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated

CHOCOLAT MENIER

.fnnual Sales Exceed 33 MILLICN LBS. For Samples sent free, write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLCU, MONTREAL.

Satisfaction to our customers solves the problem.

We will

wal Bee

The Star Tailor. ;

Booming, said the lumberman. Out of sight—eval miner. Quiet—undertaker, Waking up—hotel porter. All cut up—butecher. Pm holding my own—banker., Spreading considerably —gold beater. Fair—restaurant keeper. Forging ahead—blacksmith. All in your eye—oeulist. Spanking—school teacher. Improving—doetor. Brightening up—painter. Promising—politician. All write—reporter. Pm loafing—baker.

Looming up—carpet weaver. Rocky—stone mason,

BEST IN OUR HISTORY---MARK WRIGHT & CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE.

Charlottetown, July 7, 1893~

tu fri

if you read between

“A True Magdalen,” } ; * Bevond Pardon,”

* The Duke’s Secret,” |

You

the lines

“Fashion and Famine,” } he “ Palaces and Prisons,” “ Norston’s Rest,”

will find a Selected List |

v Bertha M Clay.

s i

Stephenson

| |

* Linda,” } * Ts} 1.” by Mre i > by Mra. C 3 PHiiNAE ° piw 2 i

“ Kena, 2 a os , anes if | “ The Myetery of Dark Hollow,” - South

* Marens Warland } w | “The Fortune Seeker.” } worth.

of very Popular Novels '

} , ° “Knight Errant,” — ) by \ = P © aur “% _ . . y Mr = H. Bu |“ Won by Waiting,” -by : “We Two,” }

for Your Holiday Seashore Reading.

| * Alton Locke,” by Lord Lytton. |“ Two Years Ago,” hy Chas« | “ Hypatia,” }

* Kathleen,” * Lindsay's Luck,” “ Theo, j

Edna Lyall

* Rienzi,” } | * My Novel,”

i > sail K ingster. “Kenelm Chillingly,” j

Also, a large stock of works by Authors.

Any Book by Mail for 25 cents.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1893—tn th sat