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THE DAILY EXAMINER -

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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 4, 1894.

THE REVISERSHIP.

Aw idea is abroad—the result of a hasty reading of a loose paragraph iu this morn- | ing’s Guardian —that Judge Reddin has heen dismissed from the office of County Judge of King’s County. course, erroneous. Judge Reddin hase not incurred dismisal, and he has not been dismissed from the office which he has for many years faithfully and henorably filled.

But the redistribution of Honse of Commons, after the census, has resulted in a redistribution of the House of Commons’ districts in this Province, and, consequently, a redistribution of the

The Govern

seats in the

revisers of the voters’ lists. ment could have appointed two additional revising barristers, or they could possibly have given all the work to the three County Judges, permitting two of them to take each two districts. But the Govern- ment preferred to appoint a revising bar- ter for each of the five new districts, or ridings,and to have five new men todo the Their decision may have been wise or unwise. under the circumstances ply bad behavior on the part of either Judge Reddin or Judge Alley,—though it may be regretted that these gentlemen did not receive full notice of the change and They are not,

work. Certainly, it does not,

here stated, im-

the reasons for making it. however, likely to grieve very much over the loss of the It added nothing to their dignity and little to their emoluments, while it added a great deal to their labors, worries, responsibilities and laid them open tothe attacks of the politicians

The personal characters of the gentle men lately appointed revising barristers for this Province is high. No one has cause to charge or insinuate that either of them will not be (as they ought to be) perfectly fair and impartial, in the exer- Let them be judged

revisership.

cise of their duties. according to their acts.

PROTECTION FOR INDIA.

Ir ie a curious and notable fact that there is 8 movement on foot in favor of protection for India, and, moreover, that the movement is favored by Englishmen and English journals in England. In the House of Lords, recently, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Roberts of Kandahar and Viscount Cross strongly advocated the importance and necessity of a duty upon cotten goods imported into India. Lord Lansdowne, in his speech, said there were many protective features in the tariff al- ready, that protection ought to be extended o manufactured cottons,and that arguments against it, based on free trade, were “com- paratively insignificant” compared to the important consideration of revenue in- volved. The London Times endorses the proposal upon the same grounds. It says:

That Indian finance is not in a satisfac- tory condition and that there has been no improvement in the outlook during the present year, are facts about which there can be no question raised. . . . It is only by an inc’ease of income that the faulty balance can be set right. There are means ready to hand by which this increase can be obtained. The imposition ofa customs duty on imported cotton goods is the first and most obvious of them all. To raise other import duties and to leave cotton untaxed would clearly

be an impracticable course. It is scandal enough already that cotton goods should be imported free of duty in

the interest, not of India,but of Lancashire, and we cannot be surprised at the bitter- ness of Indian public feeling on this sub. ject. There are, of course, two sides to the question. Free cotton means cheap cotton to the consumer. A tax on cotton means protection to the Indian mill own- ers. But the fact remains that it has been in response to the wishes of Lancashire, and in opposition to the views of the In- dian Government, and of the Indian office, that the exemption of cotton goods from import duty has been maintained. - * ° It is a policy which can hardly be main- tained in the face of public opinion in this country and in India.”

The argument used by Lord Lands downe and the Times is one by which, as will readily be seen, the policy of Protection in Canada is fully justified. If India be necessitated to impose protective duties on account Canada. But there is a reason for the imposition of protective duties by Canada which does We refer to the fact

of revenue, 80 was

not exist in India.

that the United States maintains a hostile tariff, under the oper tion of which, in the 13748 period,

Canadian sugar factories were closed, Canadian cotton factories could not live, Canadian machinery factories and iron foundries were silent, and Canadian prices were, as compare| with these of the pres- ent day, comparatively high, By adoption of @ protective policy, the Gov- ernment of Canada geve its people a means of raising a sufficient revenue and also of

enabling Canadian manufacturers to fight |

successfully against the unfair competition ov manufacturers in the United States.

It follows that, revenue apart, Canada canvot afford to give "? its protective tar- iff until after the United States has ceased to be commercially hostile. Under present conditions, reason, experience and eoeety demand a continuance of the National Policy under which Canada hae prospered in recent years. But it is well to remember that considerations of reven- ue alone are urged in Englend as a justifi- cation of protective duties in India.

irr

--Drink and destruction both begin with the same letter, and the one is the forerunner of the other.

~-Longley will be present at the Grit picnic at Birch Grove. wanted to complete the list of orators. The suggestion of the Agrecultrest that “Rory O’Moore” “be on hand to ke»p an eye on the proceedings” is rather quel.

—Montreal Star: The colonies are now all agog for the closer knitting together 0’ the Empire. ? day in feeling than for a long time before. Canada is undergoing a reaction from the fruitless, senseless chase after the Ameri- can market.

escent tensenenenssenennesteneenanimenesee cite

This idea is, of

the |

Wiman only is |

We are all more British to- |

To commence with the weather last week, the heat was simply intolerable

| Saturday about 6 p.m. we had a thunder

sorm, pretty sharp lightning, rain in sheets, wind a hurricane—resulting, how- ever, in hardly any perceptible lowering of the temperature, and at night it was a dead calm. Sunday at 1 p. m. we had a repeti- tion of Saturday's storm, only very much more severe, and of longer duration. Still there was no apparent change in the tem- perature, and the heat in church at the evening service was suffocating. The wind tore up a number of trees in the city and suburbs; but in the surrounding country the damage was greater One farmer, a from the city, was struck Another lost his barns valued at $5,000, insurance, struck by lightning consumed. The wind beat crops, but it is expected i lly Monday after- 100on we had another smart shower, and i then it has been decidedly cooler. | and at night a blanket is very acceptable } The number of accidents, particelarly | by drowning, continues unabated. Every | day has its own tale to tell. Two fine young men, aged 24 and 19, sons of Judge St. Julien, of St. Julien, of Aylmer, eight miles from here, are among the victims. They went out in a canoe on Monday, which has with their clothes, but their bodies have not been re- covered. Three Ottawa young men, who started down the river ina canoe on Sun- day are also missing, but there are hopes that there are ali right. The people here are very reckless of their lives. The rivers are dangerous, and it is the correct thing to go on the water in the flimsiest cockle- shell that can be procured, and Ottawa people would sooner die than not be in the fashion. Another thing I have particu- larly noticed, is the large number of acci- dents arising from the collapse of insecure scaffolding. A sudden death which oc- curred Sunday night was attributed to the use of “phenacetine” taken to relieve headache. A post-mortem revealed the fact that a blood vessel had been ruptured in the head, owing probably to the intense heat, the victim being a stonemason, who had been working up to Saturday noon, when he was forced to desist.

Monday evening two carloads of China- men from New York, passed through Ottawa on the C. P. R., on their way to China, and the story goes thatethey are returning to engage in the war with Japan. There were over 100 of them. It was stated that they had guns and am- munition with them. They were very orderly and seemed to be of the better class. Some of them purchused news- papers to learn the lateet news of the war, which they read and interpreted to their comrades. They were paying their own way and appeared to have plenty of money. More are expected in a few days.

In consequence of the precautions taken by the authorities, the tramps are giving Ottawa a wide berth, for the last week. Every suspicious looking character, who could not give an account of himself, was run in, and a number are now in goal.

I find the following paragraph in a local paper: Exactly 100 years ago a large party of emigrants from Glenelg, Inver- nesshire, Scotland, settled in the county of Glengarry. They had arrived in New- foundland the previous day, but owing to the lateness of the season were obliged to spend the winter with their fellow country- men in Prince Edward Island,and reached Lancaster, their destination in 1794. Their descendants in Glengarry are endeavoring to arrange a centenary celebration and to erect a suitable memorial of the event.

The local papers publish the will of the late T. P. Gorman. The following is from the Free Press, of which he was the editor :

| few miles out dead in his house with

wich no } and totally

all their contents,

| down the standing | they will rise again all right

I SINCE

since been found

They say the tongues of dying men

Enforce attention like deep harmony;

Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain;

For thev breathe truth that breathe their words in pain.

He that no more must say, is listened more

Than they whom youth and ease have taught to glose;

More are men’s ends lives before;

The setting sun and music at the close,

As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last;

Writ in remembrance more than things long past.

These words of the “myriad-minded” poet, which he puts into the mouth’ of John of Gaunt, when on his deathbed, speak volumes of truth. There is some- thing truly mysterious in the influence which seems to surround the man or wo- man who is passing the thresheld and lies on the verge of a good death. We have lately lost a valued friend and faithful worker on this paper, and though his high qualities were well known, and his de- votion to principle and duty always in evidence, the true goodness of his heart and nature never shone with greater lustre than when the Angel of Death was near and his time on earth was very short.

In his brief will, which he was induced to make near the end, we see reflected a

deep religious feeling, a cool, collected mind, the tender solicitude for his own family circle, from which he was about to depart, filial affection and a guiding wisdom expressed on behalf of his children that can scarcely fail to bring forth good fruit The will, which we think worthy of print- ing, is a brief funeral sermon and may be read by all with profit.

marked than their

| THE WILL.

“Some laugh while others mourn, Some toil while others play,

One dies and one is born,

Thus runs the world away.’,

I am advised that the making of a will, even by one who came into the world with nothing and hasdone little more than “hold bis own” cannot possibly do any | harm and may do some good.

I commit my soul to God, imploring His i mercy; and my body to the earth, the burial to take place without any needless expense or any display not called by the rites of the Catholic church. My household furn‘ture and other per- sonal effects I give to my wife; with the | exception of my silver watch with chain | attached, which I leave to my second boy, Tom, as a reminder of his promise to me that he will never use tobacco or intoxicat- ing liquors in any way, and that he will try | to he a comfort to his mother and sisters. I trust that Tom will keep his promise, i |

and that Louis and Joe will follow his | example. The Soo ths ened dotlar receiv- jable fro: elf » toe Be leral } Life Insuran iy Ldesire to be ap

propriated as follows :

One hundred dollars to my sister, Mrs. William Brown, of Port Hill, Prince Ed- ward Island, for the benefit of my aged mother, Mrs. Anne Gorman.

As much as may be necessary to be used in paying my just debts in Ottawa,and the balance (probably $4,700 or $4,600) to be

invested by the trustees in such & way as | to yield the best interest ; to the end that ) the sum of eight hundred dollars shall be | payable to my wife and family annually, | fur their support, out of principal and

| i | | | | | '

to one-third of the value, but we

bought them cheap and propose

you the benefit.

OTTAWA CORRESPONDENGE, | mic wo bcm ot oa

It is my wish that each of my children shall be taught some usefal occupation at as early an age as posssible, so that each

| may be able to support himself or herself | and also to assist the other members of | the family after they may be left entirely

to their own resources.

| I ask that my friends, Rev. M. J. Whelan, pastor of St. Patrick’s parish, Ottawa, and Charles W. Mitchell, of the Free Preas, Ottawa, act as trustees and executors of this will,and commend my children to the care of their mother, be- seeching them to be kind and obedient to her at all times.

The eight hundred dollars per annum is to be paid to my wife in monthly pay- mente.

This is my only will.

(Sd.) Tuomas P. GoRMAN.

July 10th, 1894.

Witness, D. A. Macdonald, F. R. ford.

The programme for the 27th annual prize meeting of the Dominion Rifle Asso- ciation has been issued. In cash the prizes aggregate $7,000, exclusive of prizes in kind, cups, medals, badges and other trophies. The matches are: Nursery, 5 rounds at 500 yards, 62 prizes, $501. Hamilton Powder Company, 7 rounds at 500 yards,89,prizes $520. Macdougall chal lenge cup, 5 rounds each at 4 and 6 hun- dred yards, 86 prizes, $530. Dominion of Canada, one team and 100 individual prizes, $657, 7 rounds each at two, five and six hundred yards. Minister of Mili- tia, seven rounds at 500 and 600 yards, seven teams and 84 individual prizes,$523.

Walker Battalion match (teams) two cups, six badges and $189. Same condi- tions as the Dominion of Canada. Hen- shaw, seven rounds standing at 200 yards, and seven at 606 yards, 90 prizes and $560. Kirkpatrick, 4 team and 90 individ- ual prizes, 10 rounds at 500 and 600 yards, $704. Nursery aggregate, 30 prizes, $150. Lansdowne aggregate (teams) 8 prizes, $200. Grand aggregate, medals, badges, and 100 prizes, $600. Gzowski (skirmish- ing teams) 7 prizes and $245; British chal- lenge shield, 7 prizes, $185. Governor General’s, 7 badges and 3 cash prizes, $500. London merchants (Provincial teams) $180. Extra series 500 yards, 600 yards, 800 yards and 900 yards, 35 prizes, $200 for each match. An extra series aggregate is one of the new features of thisyear. The prize is a $50 clock, donated by Mr. J. H. Seward, of London, England, opti¢ian of the W. R. and D. R. Associations. Among the more important changes adopted this year is the size of the rings on the 200 yard target. These will be: bull’s eye, 8 inches; inner, 20 inches; magpie, 32 inches. The skirmishing tar- get has also undergone a marked change, which, it is hoped, will remove the dissat- isfaction which existed last year. The target will be three feet six inches High and six feet wide, divided into three belts, the lower eleven inches wide, scoring five points; the middle twenty inches wide, three points. and the upper eleven inches wide, twopoints. These targets will carry the figures of men upon them as usual, but scoring is to be according to the belts, and not on the figures, as last year. entrance fees will include the cost of am- munition and sighting shot; the latter must be fired. The matches begin on Monday, the 27th of August, and are timed to conclude on Friday evening. Squadding arrangements for 396 competi- tors have been made, with room for many more, and the method hitherto adopted has been improved upon, until it is con- sidered to be as near perfection as possible.

7-e-

COURT OF CHANCERY,

Latch-

Before the Master of the Rolls.

Edward Mayhew vs. Mary Jane Stone. The evidence in this suit was closed yes- terday afternoon, after which Mr. Davies, Q. C., addressed the Court until 6 o’clock on behalf of the defendant, and asked that the bill of complaint be dismissed and the defendant confirmed in the $1,000 in dis- pute.

This morning Mr. Stewart, Q. C., for the complainant, argued that upon the facts as proved in the case the defendant was not entitled to the $1,000, and asked that the prayer of the bill be allowed. At one o’clock Mr. Stewart concluded his argument, and the Court rose. Judgment was reserved.

——

—-——_o-

HYPNOTISM, OR WHAT?

Few entertainments of any kind have cceasioned such a condition of complete mystification aa those of the Eden-Fontana Company have done in Yarmouth. Miss Eden, the “Georgia Wonder,” is a small lady, and it is demonstrated that anyone of ordinary strength can lift her easily, when insulated from her bare arms; but when in centact with her arms, hands Or neck. the strongest man in the hall could not move her. The strongest man! Eight men last. night, including some of the strongest in Yarmouth, were unable to do so; and were swayed and dragged all over the stage at will by the remarkable little woman. The mind-reading by Prof. Fon- tana was equally remarkable.

One of the most striking was the pro- fessor’s description of a gentleman in the audience through simply having one of the committee place his hand on_ his fore- head, select the man and mentally descr:be him. Then the professor withdrew the bandage from his eyes and pointed out the gentleman selected. Mental telegraphy was also a striking illustration of mysteri- ous power. Those who went the first night and formed theories as to how the various feats were accomplished went the second night to find their theories knocked to pieces and bé. more mystified than ever.—Yarmouth Herald.

_—_— ——-— -+—0em-+

NEWS NOTES.

The Russian thistle is

Manitoba.

appearing in

Marseilles.

It is estimated that $2,000,000 gold will be shipped this week from New York.

Washington looks*fr = long war betwee) China and Japan, and eventually a Euro- pean conflagration.

Mary Hamilton, an English female fraud ofthe eighteenth century, married 14 of her own sex.

Whenever you look upon an unsaved sinner, remember thatif he is lost you may be to blame for it.

Forest fires are producing great euffer- ing and loss in the vicinity of St. Paul. Railroad companies have never before ex- perienced such damage from fires.

A Jew in London recently confessed fa‘th in Christ, and was baptized. His family had a funeral card printed and cir- culated, announcing that his death took place on a certain day, which was the day on which he was baptized.

Cecil Rhodes, the millionaire diamond mine owner and political boss of South Africa is not only a bachelor, but he in- sists on surrounding himself with bache- lors, He will have none but unmarried nien on his personal and domestic staff. Any of his subordinates who marries is , dismissed. “Marriage spoils a man’s or a | woman’s career—destroys singleness of

aim,” is his motto.

The |

Cholera is reported to be epidemic at j

MY OUTING

Frank H. Sweet in August Donahoe’s.

Underneath a spreading oak Is @ grassy spot,

And around it blooms the rose And forget-me-not;

Through the limbs a bit of sky Sends its blue to me,

And the songsters of the trees Gather round to see;

And the sonsgters of the trees Sing their sweetest lay,

As I lie upon the ground Dream ng time away;

All fo-getful of the world And the city’s heat,

And that I must soon return To the dusty street.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cenis per line.

Auction boots to night at Goff Bros. aug4 Gents’ dongola slippers $1.50, sold to- night at 75 cents at Goff Bros. aug4 McKay Woolen Co, to-night special bargains in underclothing, children’s clothing and hats.

cents at Goff Broe. aug4

Children’s bouts 25

If you want a hat, tie, collar or suit of underclothing, the best thing you can do is to come to Prowse Bro3, where you can get assortment, style, quality and low prices—Prowse Bros.

Come early and avoid the rush for auction boots to-night at Goil Bros. aug4

Cal] and see the splen Lid assortment of crockery, glass an] chinaware that are of fered so cheap at the cheap crockery store —W P Colwill. j27 3w dw

A Genuine Bargain.— Five dozen black and colored silk scarfs selling at 20 per cent less than regular prices. Please to see them. Just opened at J B Macdon ald’s. augl 6i

—_ -—> © +

Bosrox, Aug. 2.—At the hearing of the legislative committee on the unemployed to-day it was developed that fifteen per cent of the labor of the building trades was idle at present, against fifty per cent during the dullest weeks of the present year.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the ¢ eat Blood and NerveRemely

Masonic Temple Opera House HARRY LINDLEY,

/ THE COMEDIAN,

,

Supported by a Select Company of Six- teen Players.

EVERETT KING.

Proprietor and Manager.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th,

Last Appearance in the Great Emo- tional Melodrama in 4 Acts,

“THE WAGES OF SIN,”

“A very powerful Melodrama. A great field for heavy melodramatic acting.”— Baltimore American.

Prices 25 and 35 cents. Seats on sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s Drug Stores. eod—aug3

AUCTION SALE.

Land on Euston Street, Ch’tewn.

I am instructed by Dp Re &. Hooper, Esq., to sell by Public Auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the thirty-first day of August, instaut, at 12 o’clock, noon:—

The well-known “HOGPER PROPER- TY,” fronting en Euston Street, and run- ning back 173 feet to Palmer’s Lane, hav- ing a front of 40 feet with right of way on Euston Street, and 50 feet on Palmer’s Lane. Besides Dwelling House and Shop there are three large Warehouses in good repair on the property. A portion of the purchase money may remain secured on the premises at 6 per cent. interest.

For further particulars apply to Mr. A, A. MeLear, Solicitor, Charlottetown,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, aug3—dy li

DIAMOND POTASH The Old Brand.

We will continue to supply our custom. ers with the above reliable brand of POTASH. The manufacture of Soaps

we haye discontinued, but have on hand about

1,000 Boxes Assorted Brands

which we are closing out at a LARGE DISCOUNT on former prices.

OFFICE—Two Doors South of Bank of Nova Scotia.

BEER & SONS.

july27—2w eod

CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Edgehil!, Windser, N. 8S.

wky 2i pat

Established by the Authority and under the Patronage of the Synod of ihe Diocese of Nova Scotia, and the Synod of the Diocese of Fredericton.

of Trustees—The

Chairman Board Bishop of Nova Scotia. President Board cf Directors—R. G. Leckie, Esq. Lapy Prixciear—Miss Macuiy,

with a staff of twelve Governesses and Instructors.

The Buildings at Edgehill have capacity for 100 residents. he new building is heated throughout with hot water, aan rooms are provided with the electric light. The grounds co. .r eight acres, about one- half being solely for recreation, and laid out for Tennis, Croquet, Bowls and Ar- chery’ Michaelmas term begins Sept. 1st. For Ca dar embodying full information and b'auk form of application for admis- sion, apply to

DR. HIND,

jy25—1m eod Windsor, N. S.

.

Lightning ,

Accidents

are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW Buock. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

THE AEWFONOLAND LEIS LATURE.

Good Financial Situation.

Sr. Jonn’s, Nfld., Aug. 4.

The Legislature was formally opened ‘.

by commissioners appointed by the Gover- nor. The proceedings were quiet. The Governor’s speech contained the informa- tion that the revenue of last year was far above the estimates, and also that the revenue of the past six months was largely in advance of the corresponding period of last year. It was intimated that the only bills that will be presented would be those which are necessary. The financial measures which Whiteway has failed to pass, together with one or two dealing with the obligations incurred in the past month.

The Whitewayite eppposition made a show of opposition, but allowed the address in reply to pass and all the money bills which were presented and read the first time.

A Japanese Victory.

Loxpon, Aug. 4. The Chronicle’s Tokio correspondent gaye it is reported that a fresh collision has taken piace in Corea. After their defeat at Yashan, the Japanese assembled their movable strength and attacked the Chin- ese and achieved decisive victory.

Carnot’s Murderer Sentenced.

Lyons, Aug. 4. Cassario, the murderer of President Carnot, bas been sentenced to death.

The Supreme Court.

Orrawa, Aug. 4.

The next sitting of the Supreme Court will commence on Oct. 2nd.

Vigilant and Brittania.

Cowes, Ang. 4.

The Vigilant and Brittania race takes place to-day.

WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most plesantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick- ness, For sale in 75c, bottles by all drug- = Manufactured by the California Fa Syren te OR des

NEW BUDKS,

By Famous Authors.

175 of such just received and selling cheap. Only 15, 20 and 25 cents each. Also, alotof good readable Books at 3 FOR 20 CENTS.

All the leading Magazines for August now on our News Counter.

GEO. GARTER & CO,

Booksellers and Stationers.

aug3

a 2 ON

Oe See \y@sss

\s YS

la Bae

ys” os POPE, HIGH PRICES EXPLODED

means low prices for buyers. That’s just what has happened to the prices of many of our goods. You can get a good Watch at not much over half the price formerly paid. It is the same with many articles in Jewelry and Silverware. Call and see them and also a sample of the handsome framed pictures we are almost giving away to our customers. Your own or friend’s photo enlarged. Costs nothing extra if you wish. See cards at our store,

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK. |

aug3

CENTS EACH is from er | Opened Yesterday—Ladies’ Silk Scarfs, 3 yards long and 9 inches wide, with lace trimmed ends, in White.

worth $1 to $1.50. Our price, 50 cents each.

to sive! \Croam. Tuscan. Yellow, Pink, Sky, Cardinal and Green, ||

Made This

Might as well wear. Ss white silk ina > <coal mine as Use poor tobacco in a meerschaurn _ One's as.sen- Be tere Sible as the Seaeiey Tier ZAMASTIFF APLUG CUTS

the thing. It will - the pipe a rich handsome color and

= “ei YOULL f * a

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

* BLOUSES! ~ BLOUSES!

Our-Blouses Are Selling Fast, ONLY 3 LOTS LEFT. |

——

To Be Sold This

If 60c., $0c. and $1 will do it. No better value in the city.

JAS. PATON & CO.,

168 Victoria Row.

Biamen a Line.

}

:

! :

|; The SS COBSN, due here from Montrea} 7 jon Monday morn ng, August 6th, will sai 7 | for ~“t. John’s, Ntld., via Sydney, carrying

| horses cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck.

For iu’ her particulars apply to

j PEAKE BROS, & CO,

j | ;

aug.

DAVENPORT S000, ‘Portland Manor, St. John, WN. B,

}

= | Boys educated for College or Business | by an excellent staff of Resident Masters,

|Special Attention Paid to Beli. = gion, Merals and Manners. =

| Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederie | ton. | Warden—Rev.

SEASON eres

Pay Scholars, $45; House Boys, a $299 per annam

| N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the oF | choir will be admitted at much lower” rates, School Year begins September 3rd. ly ¢ at se ; . | ply to Headmaster. =. Ist sep—jnl3

NEW STORE,

| I have spened a new JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS STORE on QUEER STREETS, opposite J. D. McLeod & Cols, | Ifyou want your Watch or Clock to go~ | —I don’t mean to go when you go, butte | go and keep good time —come to JOSEPH GOODSTEIN and have them repaired Open daily from 7 a. m. till 9.30 pam. july 12

Joha M. Davenport, ¥

1

}

INSURANCE-~-FIRE, MARINE,

The undersigned represents the following first-class British Companies :—

z IRE.

North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. Union Assurance Society (1714). Manchester Fire Assurance Company.

MARINE.

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company. Reliance Marine Insurance Company.

LIF=.

London and Lancashire Life Assurance Company.

Fire and Marine Policies all written here. part of the world, ixsued on shipments.

ALSO—The Nova Scotia Marine Insurane Company and the Dominion Burg’ Guarantee Company of Canada,

bay OF FICE—Stamper’s Block, Charlottetown.

Villages.

Sterling Certificates, payable in

Agencies in all Towne

febl13—1 yr law (sat)

Scottish Gathering.

The Great Annual Gathering of the Clans of P. E. Island, under ‘the auspices og CALEDONIAN CLUB, will be hel

AT GEORGETOWN

Saturday, Augus: tith, 1894.

For List of Prizes see Programme."

Train ARRANGEMENTS.

A Special Train will leave Charlotte- town at Sam (local time) for George- town, and will return at 5 pm (local time). Connection merning and evening at Mount Stewart with the@ikpress from, and for

Souris East,

RATES. Charlottetown to York...... Par icses, TOO Mt Stewart to Peake’s.......... Se i ide Souris to Bear River.....::..........002. 85e Morell to St Andrew’s.................... 60¢ Gitte... i:5-0adsg....-:..0' 20¢

Steamer Electra will convey passengers to Georgetowa from Montazae and Mar ray Harbor. :

DAVID SMALL, President. J. M. CAMPBELL, Ree. Secretary.

jy20—wy

rt it NLEYTS

+ =

LIVERY STABLE, GREAT GEOKGE STREET, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

First-class Turnouts, Barouches; Bug- gies and Open Wagons. Teams can be had at any hour. Rates reasonable and special terms made fur excursion parties.

Masonic Opera House.

Two Nights Only.

Monday and Tuesday, August 6ih & 7th,

The Eden - Fontana Combination.

com AT ins Mirth, Mystery, Music and Song. PROF. C. C. FONTANA,

Hypnotism. GRACE EDEN, The Marvel. $100 to anyone who can lift her. CHAS. KELLY, Basso Cantante, Guitar and Madoliniat. MADAME FONTANA, Witch of Wall Street. World Renowned Mind Reader. Second | Sight Seer. Popular Prices—25 and ¢5 cents.

Aug 2 td

BAZAAR CO.

Lunch Baskets, ‘ E Croquet Sets,

} | | }

Hammock:

a

$100

We have just received #

shipment of above

Provineial Rifle Association, “”'°” we offer for sale

' to clear, The 34th Annual Prize Meeting of the Pro- | vincial Rifle Association of Prince Edward | Island will be held on Kensington Day. |

Range on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 7th and 5th instant, commencing with the All Comers Match on : uesday, at 8 a. m. President’’ and City Council Matches are open to all comers, Martini Rifles only to be used.

|

The D. R. A. Rules will govern this meeting. B A LZ A A R 0

GEO. D. DAVISON, Capr., Secretary.

aug?2

Opposite Market Square j BANK STOCK

By Auction, TE MAGIC CITY

At Salesrooin, on Monday, the 6th day | of August, inst., at 11 o’clock a. m., E

Have your copies of “THE MAGIC” 27 Shares Merchants Bank of P. E. I.

i CITY” bound. Lowest price and good

JOSEPH STANLEY, R. BEAIRSTO, | Seek. : aug3—Im Great George Street. Auctioneer. ‘ o> TAT may30 Bookbinder, Queen St

English Willow Market Baskets.

BEER & GOFF have just received large Case of English Willow Market Baskets. Call ane see them if you want a nice Basket.

Charlottetown, July 28, 1894—tu“thu sat

BEER & GOFF.

STANDLHY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK.

\Only Twenty of those Ladies’ | left at $1.00 each. ae

New and Fashionable, worth

Blouses — The gocds are

from $1.25 to $1.95.