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THE DAILY EXAMINER -

THEDAILY EXAMINER.

1894.

|

MAY 2%

THE LATE MR. JOHN BALL. |

More than ever, ately, we are being re- | led of the uncertainty f life, and the f death The ord nary observer

certainty ¢ ee would have supposed that Mr. John Ball iid hav ‘ a man n the prime of ife and in wus tt ' perfect health. Ignorant of the fact that ] i f sixty and inder treat- | i was upwards xty ana t for heart disease [for some time part, was greatly shocked this |

is deeply grieve 1, upon

hat he expired suddenly at a

x« la teveoing He

‘ ig r } exa ' 3 Of his c | Legisiative \ , ' 4 bility, and e Leg ae | . ¢ i act business 7. He was out S ay, bu it eave his resid- sa ‘ Sunday. Inthea n he senthis t f as . wie his al advise cv ‘ Ww) Doctor arrived, ae ; i Mr. Ball was in his ssed, hjs wit ' y other person ‘n the house.

and com The phy- He did SO

He was slan ling n his room p'aine iof a pain at his heart sician advised him tosit down lied almostly instantly Mr. Ba was a son of the late Ball He was born on March, 1833, and

} 7 ore his sixty-second year.

Hen. Joseph was, Con- sequently, | Educated at the Central Academy, he adopied the profession of his father, which

; é ; ; prosecuted with efficiency until the

end. The first offices held by him under the Government were those of Road Cor-

respondent and Assistant Clerk of the Ex- |

In 1867 he was appointed to the office of Clerk of This held until the amalgamation of that body with the House of Assembly. At the be.

ecutive and Legislative Councils.

the Legislative Council.

ginning of Jast session he was elected Chief g g ¢

Clerk of the Legisiature. he was ever, in a high decree, efficient and

courteous,

He married, early in life, Ellen, the

eldest daughter of the Honorable George |

, Coles, and leaves a widow an ithree chil

dren. Mr. Plaw Ball, his son, resides in a town near Chicago; at present in Montreal, and Miss Merci Rall is residing at Mrs. Bail and her family have the heartfelt sympathy of the

their

home.

community in sudden

affliction.

ere

CAPTAIN RODERICK CAMERON.

Tue death of Captain Roderick Cameron,

at 3 o’clock this afternoon, removes an-

other man of marked individuality and great popularity. “We shall not look

upon his like again.”

stature, and large of brain and heart.

MR. JUSTICE FITZGERALD.

As we go to press, we learn that a telegram from Senator Macdonald conveys

the intelligence that Mr. R. R. Fitzgerald,

Q.C., has been appointed Judge of the |

Supreme Court and Vice-Chancellor, in

the room of the late Honorable Joseph

Hensley This confirms the ramor of the street. We hasten to congratulate Mr. Justice Fitzgerald:

|

In appointing him, we have no

doubt that the Government had regard

particularly to his excellent record as |

Stipendiary Magistrate of Charlottetown ror eo —

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Sir Charles Tupper has written a let- ter in approval of the mode! of the memo- rial statue of Sir Johu Macdonald execut ed by Mr. Wade for the city of Montreal.

—Harper’s Weekly connects sensational journalism and asylums for the insane ‘Whether the reference is to the editors or the readers of sensational newspapers is not stated.

—Sirce 188! the export of cheese from the United States has dropped from $16,- 381,000 to $7.624,000 In the same time the export of Canadian cheese has gone up from five and a half to thirteen and a half millions

—* Down in Nova Scotia,’ eaid Arch- bishop O’Brien to a reporter of the Ottawa Journal, a few days ago, “ Protestants and Catholics recognize each other’s rights and

van : try to live in peace and harmony. They agree to differ, and as a_ result things go

on very nicely. The people up thie way, however, seem to he, religiously speak- ing, juet where we in Nova Scotia were 90 years. To my mind there is no necessity fur religious strife.”

—In the course of a speech at Birming- ham on the 24th inst., Lord Rosebery said that he hoped the Liberal conference in Leeds would speak emphatically in favor of a great limitation of the powers and prerogatives of the House of Lords. This, he eaid would be in the interest, not only of the constitution and liberal legislation but also in the interest of the Lords them- Referring to the threatened deser- tion of the Welsh members of Parliament, Lord Rosebery said the Welsh Disestab- lishment bill would be passed before the government’s appeal to the country. If the discontented Welshmen did not believe in the government’s honesty and honor the

selves.

sooner they carried their threats into effect |

the better. He never would consent to be a minister on suffrance. —The main planks in the platform of the Opposition in Ontario are as follows: To keep the expenditure of the province within the limite of the revenue.

To give the poor voter the protection of |

an absolutely secret ballot

To take the eontrol of education and the schools out of politics.

To destrey the power of Government ap- pointees to collect campaign funds from liquor license dulders

To put the public lands on the same basis as the other assets of the province so that they may not be disposed of without the assent of the representatives of the pub- lic in the Legislature

To take measures to conserve and main tain the forest wealth of the province.

To promote the development of its min- eral weaith.

To reduce expenditure by abolishing Government House.

To hold only biennial sessions of the Legislature.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy.

| has

office he |

As an official, |

Miss Maud ‘Ball is |

and great |

He was large of |

TRIBUTES TO THE LATE JUDGE VIENSLEY. Ihe following address, signed by a

committee of the Bar Societr, was pre- sented to Mrs Hensley on:

Dear Mapam,—It was with feelings of the deepest regret that the members of the Law Society of P. E. Island learned of the

| death of your husband, the late Mr. Jus-

tice Hensley.

They wish to tender you their earnest sympathy in the great trial to which God, in His wisdom, has seen fit to subject you; and they desire to express the high opin- ion entertained by the Bar of this Province for the distinguished Judge who passed away He will long be remembered with affectionate respect by those who practised in the courts over A wise and trusted experience was not so great as his own, ever ready to give kindly caution or wise advice to younger to whom his caution and his advice were oftentimes of incalculable benenfit, mourned as a personal friend by many a member of the profession which he adorned.

For many years bef the Bench, he was ore of public men of

highest posit

which he presided.

counsel or to those whose

men

he will be long

re his elevation to the foremost Fsland, and held the ns in the gift of the people,

this

with honor to himself and to the great benefit t the public whom he <0 well served. Raised to the Judiciary, he amply fulfilled the expectations of his friends, proving himself to be an

upright, able aud impartial Judge. More than Christian man, and now, having gone to his reward, he leaves to his family, and to those who remain, a

all, he was a

|name that is revered, an example that

may well be followed, a life that may well be imitated.

Trusting that the Divine hand upon which the late Judge would have relied for support may sustain you in this your hour of trial,

We remaiu, Dear Madam, Your obedient servants, Geo. ALLEY, R. R. Firzcerap, A. B. Warsvrroy, Committee of the Law Society of P. E. I.

To Mrs. Hensley. SYMPATHY BY VESTRY.

Ar the meeting of the Vestry of St. Paul’s Church, held on the 14th May, it was on motion of H. J. Cundall, seconded by W. H. Aitken, Esq , unanimously

Resolved, That the Rector, Church- wardens and Vestry of St. Paul’s Church desire to place on r cord their sense of the | deep loss the Church and community at large have sustained in the death of the honorable Judge Hensky | who, for so many years, has been an active, ; useful and consistent member of the Church.” They desire to express their | sincere sympathy with Mrs. Hensley and |otber members of his family in their | recent sad bereavement.

| RESOLUTION OF 8T. PAUL’S

SA AT THE BUTTS.

The first match of the league series was | fired on Saturday throughout the Dominion. | The weather was showery with a light | wind. The shooting was good and some big scores made, Sergt. Allen making 65 points out of a possible 70—at 500 and 600 yards, a 33 and 32, and Capt. Crockett making 34 and 30 at the same.

82ND BATTALION. | Ranges—200, 500, and 600 yards Seven shots at each range, Martini’s rifles.

Points nc, IE EEE ETA E EAOME POOWIR co ncecsccvccccesee veccesseneceees OB | Q M Sergt Allen...........05 esses 91 ra ak deeuseneahivedsa 6 246 ¥Koa Oe Capt Booper.......-.. ese. ee tae . 4 Corpl Hooper hb Oqes 80d ceeds cecescceceoos aa EE Nass chose oxccecsen scnsanter cove 77 FE NINE «+ 5: covecctacneseginresses 75 DN TROON, cs 5 sinenenecccsccuse i eae i 831 GARRISON ARTILLERY. Pts Q. M. Sergt. R. ¥. Longworth............ 89 | Bandsman P. Dogherty ............--++« 86 DID CIO oo. sccecssacecer<ocnne see OM | Capt F. W. L. Moore adic ak enuacna sean Lieut. E. Stewart ade dearest aia wy mae 83 Capt. H. M. Davison or a. ae | Guor. P. Carver. . es ec dale guaedna e | Sergt. N. MceNevin. aes sav ince ee Corp. John Ot ee a | Gunr. George McKinnon .. Soaks 59 | — 774

—__ —.—-> DROWNED IN A WELL.

A Terrible Tragedy Recently Enacted at Upper Economy, N. 5.

One of the most distressing affairs ever chronicled took place at Upper Economy, Colchester County, N. 8., one day last week, viz., the drowning of two children in a well ly their own mother. Mrs. Charles Jackson, the mother of eleven children, who was insane for some time about ten or twelve years ago, had a re turn of her malady lately, but apparently in a milder form, and was thought to be better. On Wednesday afternoon she was at home with her baby, a little boy about six years old, and a girl a year or two younger. She tore upthe cover of the well, which had been nailed down, and threw the little bov and girl both in and left them to drown. She then | wentto Mrs. Fulton, her nearest neigh- bor, and told her what she had done. Mrs. Fulton scarcely believed her, but ran to the house and called to some of the nearest neighbors for help, but they arrived only in timeto reseue the dead bodies of the children from the well.

An inquest was held and a verdict was returned in accordance with the facts. Mrs. Jackson stated to the jury that she did the deed, as she had been directed to kill the children, but her heart failed her when she came to the baby. Mr. Jackson was from home at the time.

hia chelates

Lord Shrewsbury, who enjoys the dis- tinction of being the premier earl of Eng- land, is playing a very prominent part just now in London in connection with the great cab strike, being one of the largest cab-owners in the English metropolis. He has 500 han-oms, which are all models of | comfort and style. Lord Shrewsbury has taken # very sensible attitude in the pre- sent difficulty, and is gaining the assist- ance of intermediaries, has insisted on dealing with the disaffected drivers himeelf, having met them several times for the purpose. Le threatens that unless they show themsely s ready to meet him halt | way he w | bavi tie business land eell his (a 0 would be a dis- | tinct loss to the public, which is under | great obligations to Lord Shrewsbury, who | is so wealthy, possessing an income of over $400,000 per annum from land alone, 1 } |

i auis

that he runs his cab business rather as a fad than as a speculation, or even invest- ment.

| Bvexnos Ayres, May 25.—Portugal | agrees to make ample apology to Argen- | tina for violation of her rights in :e zing

Brazillian rebels who had escaped from

the Portuguese warship, aud taken refuge |

on an Argentine veseel.

HOSIERY

and

SONS OF ENGLAND PARADE. nena | Tue members of Eton Lodge, Sons of England B.S _ turned out yesterday in full dress io celebrate the Queen’s Birthday Although Eton Le Ilge has not yet reached its third birthday, still, in spite of the inclemency of the weather, between forry and fifty members assembled at the lodge room to take part in the procession, and | thus pay homage to Her Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria. At ten minutes to eleven the parade, headed by the Artillery Band | and marshalled by Mr. Isaac Carter, ignor- ing the heavy showers of rain, started for St. Paul’s Church. Immediately in rear of the Band, which discoursed appropriate music, came the ensign bearing aloft the | dear old flag that has braved the battle and the breeze—the symbol of England’s prestige and power. ‘l'he ensign was sup- ported by two guards in full after whom the other mem bers | of Eton Lodge marched two and | two. The members were all clothed in their handsome regalia, and each man wore a | the emblem of the order, in his button hole. After the procession arrived at the church, and the Uniou Jack was | posted near the pulpit, the band, led by Mr. Worth, played while the congreyatior sang that glorious old soul-stirring hymn

\ '

uniform, |

rose,

so dear to all true English hearts, ‘* God Save the Queen.” After the usual ser- vices, the Rev. Mr. Hamlyn preached a

very appropriate sermon from the text

ty Honorable men: Love the Brotherhood,

fear God, hono* the King.” The revs gentleman spoke in the highest terms of the Order, its motives and success. He

attributed the rapid growth of the Sons of England to the fact that the principles in- culeated by the order are coincident with with those laid down by the Gospel. He also spoke in very touching terms of the patriotic and beneficent objects of the society, and pictured them as eood Samari tans coming in the hours of affliction distress and assisting and comforting the widows and orphans, as

}

ana

well as tending

the close of divine service the process ion was re-formed and marched | mond Street to Queen, thence to Kent, and along Kent to their lodge 1 Vhis was the first appearance in public oi ton Lodge, and the whole affair was conducted in a manner highly creditable to the order.

4 Rich

om.

A BARBER’S COMPLAINT.

Sir,—You have doubtless heard of th stage-struck barber—but that is not wha

artizans, barbers, &c., to utilize the « wise unoccupied strip that lies between the street by exposing thereor samples of their wares. with this well-established custom, : days ago I erected opposite my place o

business a small but handsome barb

pole, in order to assist th a require my services to fit lmy shop. The said barber-pole is entirely out of the way

It is civil and polite and interferes noone. Teams coming down the stre could not run against it without crossing the ditch and climbing the bank at the

(to say nothing ot the ornamental rustic light wire supports) that thoroughfare before they could « plain of any obstructive conduct on the part of my strictly te mperate “barber pole.’

On Saturday I was served with a notice from the present grit no-impediment-in-t} way-of-trade City Council to remove “barber pole.” Now, sir, is not custom stronger than this grit by-law? If I must remove my inoffensive “barber po rs would like to ask if there is anything to prevent me frem planting a nice orna mental the same spot? If so, might not I assist nature by adorning the said tree with black and white stripes so as to let citizens know that they can find in the vicinity.

grace our

ven com-

tree on

A Barper

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown. ENTERED.

May 22—Grizelda, Bentin, Svdney; Katie MeKinnon, Boudrot, Pictou; We 1e, Smith, Buctouche; Scylla, Hennesey, Great Bras d’or.

May 23—William Aitken, Hobbs, Guys- boro.

May 24—Olivia, Anderson, Orwell. May 25—S S Fastnet, Churchi!], Hawkes- bury; Laura C, Pollard, Baie Ver

Julia A, Finlayson, Pinette; Swallow, VYanamburg, Tidnish; bark Ellida, Henricksen, Liverpool; S S Florida, Hull, Boston; Nettie. M G Cahoon, Georgetown; Freddie Walter, McKenzie; do; J H Hiltz, Boudreault, Pictou; Nereid, Dewar, do; Margaret, McMillan,

do.

May 26—-F lorence May, Anderson, Chat- ham; Bessie Keefer, Horton, New Castle; Matilda, Hains, Chatham; S$ Fastnet, Churchill, S’side.

te:

CLEARED. May 22 —Chief Commander, Langill, Tata- mazouche; Welcome, Smith, Buctouche. May 23-—William Aitken, Hobbs, Crapaud. May 24—Olivia, Anderson, Orwell; Swan, LeLacheur, Port Hawkesbury; 8 5 Fastnet, Churchill, S’side. May 25— Katie McKinnon, Pictou; Julia A, Finlayson, Pinetie; Laura C, Pollard, Bay Verte; Townsend, Walker, Port Hawkesbury; Swallow, Vanamberg, Tidnish; Lady Franklin, Rhude, Sydney; Nettie M G, Cahoon, Murray Harbor; Grizelda, Bontin, Pictou; J H Hiltz, Boudreau!t Pictou; Omega, Finlayson, Murray Harbor; Albert P, Porrier, Sydney. May 26—Matilda, Hains, Richibucto; SS Fastnet, Churchill, Halifax; Nereid, Dewar, Pictou.

We Beat ’Em All.—3 dozen eggs for 24 cents.—Jenkins & Son. Queen Street. may28 Tip-top bargains in gloves, miNinery dress goods, prints, and children’s skirt suits, at James Paton & Co’s. may26

COTTAGE FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by H. J. Cundall, Esq., tc sell by Auction at the premises on THURSDAY, the 3lst day of May, inst.. at 12 o’clock, noon :—

That comfortable Cottage and Premises situate on the corner of Longworth and Euston Streets, and facing Cumberland Street, at present occupied by Mr. George A. W. Robertson.

For further particulars apply to H. J. Cundall, Esq., or to the Auctioneer.

R. BEAIRSTO,

may28 Auctioneer.

Of late years more attention Shape, weight, fit and finish are bility are combined even in the ]

UNDERCLOTHING, | Point to a STANLEY BROTHERS, SOLE AGENTS FOR

j sal pain cure.

and helping the sick and wounded. At}

- | Fatherland, also in New York, Iam

ails me. I’m Jaw-struck rhere is is an old axiom that custom is stronger than | law! It has been the custom, ever since this city was founded, for mi rchants,

A

Beudrot, |

A S|

A TS a a SS SS

MONDAY, MAY 28, 1894

World's Colambian Exposition. Will be of value to the world by illus

| trating the improvements in the machanical

arts and eminent physicians will ell you that the progress in medical agents, has of equal importanee, and as @ strengthening laxative that~ Syrup of Figs s far in advance of all others, nul lala Carsonpace, [ils, May 25, —Three hun dred miners left here at three o’clock this morning for Centralia to aid in releasing the strikers arrestet yesterday, They have- a Gatling gun which .they secured. from the militia headquaters.

been

pot di A Lame Back, ora kink in the neck, is

quickly removed by a free application of

Dr. Manning’s german remedy, the univer All druggists sell it.

A Lexington, Ky., woman is erecting a monument costing $750 over the grave of her dog. The dog was worth $5, which makes a total of $755 for the plant, ex clusive of site.

—_—-_- -_-

A girl measures a man by the hero in @ novel, and finds out after marriage that she should have measured him by her father

wi" © “Many diseases % arise from one cause Q blood impurity.

S : oBeecham’ WORTH A ca Pills

GUINEA A (TaSteless)

Purify the blood and, © thus, go to the root of many maladies.

WHOLESALE AGENTS:

EVANS & CO. Lto., MONTREAL

| So.o BY ALL DruaaisTs

Se

| CE OOCOCOse 1 oualeation ND

|

‘Clocks and Watches.

If you want your Clock or. Watch {cleaned or repaired go to JOSEPH | GOODSTEIN, Queen Street, opposite J.D. McLeod & Co’s. i | Having several years’ experience in the

re- pared to do all kinds of work in my fine with neatness and despatch.

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

“Teeth Extracted Free of Pain,

No Extra Charge. BR. J. D. MAHER,

of St. John, sole agent for Canada for the famous Hale Method of Painless Dentistry has been invited by Dr. J. P. Murray to de, monstrate the above method at his office Queen Street, and on the days of June 4th and 5th he will extract teeth absolutely without pain at said office, and without inconvenience to the patient. This affords the public a splen- did opportunity to have their teeth remov:

23 , the wnedi fox easenwern. tabs l ;

side of the road; foot passeng baby | in an xceptionally skillful and comfortable

carriage engineers, an 1 biecy tourists, | manner. There wiil be no extra charge for atronize » sidewalks wonld have | the use of the method.

who patronize the sid walk id have | *Oftice hours, 9a m. tolp. m., 2 p. m. to€

to mow down the line of elegant advertise- p. m..7 p.m. to p. m.

ment-patched, unplaned telephone posts may26—dy tl lst june wky li

LIVE.

ilaving leased the Lime Kiln formerly owned by the late Owen Connolly, Esq., [am prepared to supply any quantity of

FIRST-CLASS LIME,

for building and farming purposes. All orders sent to Kilns wil! be supplied

by Mr. Robert Gregory.

Cc. LYONS.

May 26, 1894—2w wlm her wat 6w

vce NOTICE.

| I have been instructed by the owner of | that part of the Morell River, cominencing | at Peake’s Bridge, and going northerly 54 chains to the boundary line ef Mr. Fields, to proseente with the utmost rigor of the law all parties, without distinction, found fishing or otherwise trespassing on such River, or on the land on either side of the River.

Also, lam authorized to offer a reward | of Twenty Dollars to any persou giving the information which will lead to the conviction of anyone who shall net or catch fish otherwise than by hook or fly in any part of the Morell River.

The name of such informant will not be divulged, and the reward will be paid on

conviction.

JOHN FISHER, Caretaker, Peake’s Read. tuskin, May 25, 1894—dy 4i wy li MILLINERY.

MI=S MINNIE MALONE is now, pre- pared to attend to all @rders in Millinery at her residence, corner Fitzroy and ae mouth Streets. Orders by mail promptly attended to. 2m eod—ap26

OUR

Repairing Department

=i Tee

G00D RUNNING ORDER

AND TURNING OUT

First-Class Work.

- Satisfaction Guaranteed,

G. H. TAYLOR,

Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown, May 9, 1894—m w f

Notice to Citizens,

Notice is hereby given that all persons having posts, stands, tables, show frames, or other erections or obstructions wpon | the streets or sidewalks, in front of their respective premises or places of business within the City of Charlottetown, are here- | by required to remove the same within one week from this date. Any persons

failing to comply with this notice within the time above specified, will be proceeded against as the law directs.

Dated this 25th day of May, 1894.

By order, CHAS. DALZIEL, City Surveyor. pat guar

may25—3i eod

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

siock.” CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Srseorat Despatcnes ro Toe Exauryven

Attacks on Catholics.

Sr. Jonx, May 28. Rev. J. D. Fulton, of Boston, created a sensation by his-violent attacks or Cath- olice at the Leinster Street Baptist Church.

Yerdict of Coroner's dury.

Hatirax, May 28. by Coroner Hawkins, the jury found a verdict of “Death from narcotic drugs and want of attention,” in the case of the late Mr. Fullerton, of Amherst.

~~ ee es -

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Ur

Monreomery, Ala., May 24.—Twenty years ago in western Kentucky a young man named Terrell fell in love with a pretty blue eyed girl, and they were en- yaged to marry. The day was set, but when it arrived the pretty girl, without a notice, jilted her affianced and married a man eamed Lockhart. Afterward they moved to Alabama, where Lockhart died. A few days ago Terrell, who had mever married, met his ex-sweet- heart, now a widow, in Autauga county. He renewed pretestations of effection, and the day for the marriage was set again, and the bride fixed for it. Last Monday was the day selected. Terrell bonght his license and went to his room to make his bridal toilet. He has never been seen since, and the woman came here to-lay te look for him. It is concluded he was playing for even.

Marioy, Ill ., May 25.—Two hundred and fifty strikers armed with pistols, knives and clubs, left Murphysboro and Harrison late yesterday evening for Car- terviile. They are detemined te stop the Mubdy coal company from sending out any more coal

Sprinarietp, Ills, May 25.—Altwald has ordered several companies of militia to report at Certralia and Lasalle.

Spring Vatiey, Ille., May 25.—Five hun- dred miners armed with revolvers and guns started from here at 3,30 this morn- ing for Lasalle, 7 miles off. They say they w.ll liberate the men imprisoned there for participation in yesterday’s riots, or burn the jail down.

Taree Rivers, Que., May 25.—On Wednesday, when Mgr. LaF leche’s jubilee elosed, the Bishop was presented with $3,000 from priests, parishioners and members of his diocese and flock. Arch- bishop O’Brien, of Halifax, was among the guests, as was also Bishop Macdonald, of Charlottetown.

Ortrawa, May 25.—William C. Van- horne has been made Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George; and Senater DeBoucherville has been made coimpanien of the same order.

Montreat, May 25.—While the pilot of Vipond & McBride’s fruit steamer Pre mier was bringing the steamer into port he ran her against the wharf, crushing in part of her side. She went into the dry dock this afternoon for examination. She was to have sailed this evening with o full cargo for Halifax and Jamaica,

Lonpox, May 25.—Hon. Frank Smith and Judge Cassauld, Commissioner Ren- wick, who represented New South Wales at the World’s Fair, and Commissioner Grinlon, who was the representative of Ceylon at the World’s Fair, have been knighted. It is also anmounced that Samuel Montagu, member of parliament for the White Chapel division of the Tower Hamlets, has been knighted.

Vaycovuvar, B. C., May 25.—Advices by the re Empress of India state that Miss Imhoff, a teacher in the Anglo- Japanese school at Yonewaza, went into the temple devoted to the god Useyug on the day devoted by the natives to the worship of that god and preached against the worship of graven images, and sneer- ing at the native deity. At the conclusion of the sermon Miss Imhoff was chased, knocked down with stones, and her eyes put out.

Loxpowx, May 25.—The St. James Gaz- ette announces that a book written by P. J. Tynan, the famous “No 1” of the Phe- nix park (Dublin) assassinations of May 1882 will soon be published. It will give the complete history of the Irish revolutin- ary and parliamentary parties since 1861, including the stories of the Cavendish and and Burke and other murders. It will, the St. James Gazette predicts, create a greater sensation than did the “ Parnellism and Crime” publication in the London Times.

Destin, May 25.—The Freeman’s Jour- nal says that Gen. Lord Frederick Roberts formerly commander-in-chief of the army in India, will succeed Gen. Lord Garnet Wolsley in the autumn, os commander of the forces in Ireland.

JST NOW Seeds are all

the $0, and the place to buy Seeds is Carter's Seedstore

mayl@

CAPES.

We have €

Everybody says Capes. in Silks, Capes in Cloths, Capes in pretty Checks and Tweeds, Golf Capes, B -aded Capes, Lace Capes. In fact, all kinds of Capes suitable for ourtrade. Prices range from $2.50 to $17.50.

JACKETS.

Hundreds leaa in

apes '

Dezens to choose from. have demonstrated the fact that Jackets and Capes this season, both in STYLE, QUALITY and LOW PRICE These are our three great points in this department.

we

Have you seen our $1.95 Jacket Grey and Fawn, latest pretty Tweed goods.

cuts in

Just have a iook at our MACINTOSH! ES before purchasing. on hand, suitable for Ladies or Gentlem«

Complet stoc<¢ :

N. B—Another lot of that extra qua of PRINT COTTON on our-counte:

JAMES PATON & co.

the latest styles and at the Look for our Store.

Charlottetown, May 22, 1894—dy

TO THEIR

lowest prices in the city.

NEW

ete

REMOVAL NOTICE!

STORE———

You can save money by buying from us.

J.B. MACDONALD & CO.

J. B- MACDONALD & CO.

HAVE REMOVED Next Door to the Bazaar Store, Market Square,

where they will be pleased to -see their old customers, and new customers will. be heartily welcomed, and where they can buy Dry Goods at lowest prices and Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at lowest prices.

In our BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT customers will find a choice stock im all

‘That meer- | schaums A your pride ? 24 Then don't ruin it with inferior to:

PLUG CUT. * It will color your pipe in a manner that will make if an art treasure And do it better than any other brand.

33

,

Virginia; and Montreal. Canada.

For the Paper

that will beautify

your wall,

that will but slightly lighten your pocket book, that will please you

in every way,

it is necessary to come to

The Largest, Best Assorted and Cheap-

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

MOORE & MCLEOD.

Handsomest, |

WE WANT YOUR TRADE

for FOOTWEAR,

Correct Styles, Good Quality, Low Prices.

Charlottetown, May 23, 1894—d,

‘Lawn Sprinklers,

than ever.

DODD

and to gain it Stock the

ete

the selection of our Summer attenvion in regard to

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Prices

& ROGERS,

Our NEW TAN GOODS knoxemall.

have given closest

Garden Tools.

Spray Pumps, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes, Garden Rakes, Shovels, Spades

Ladies’ Sets, Rubber Hose, Hose Reel,

lower

2 : WHOLES\LE i BR} vane ont Shock ia: P EE | LESiLE AND RiTAIL HARDWARE may26 Charlottetown, May 9, 1894—m w f aaa — ae oa waa” gee D —— - eT, 12-3 eS Lil S nm: oS oe > C SOs 2 8S 8 x: M = e 8 ae D = = “=> cn a oe - . o he — >. es ies, Oe Se (> > e = ® Piss gy ¢ 2—= g: - EP S eli Peis: w ail o % o z. a + a a = S = oe ae 2S: 3" S 8 = oS = ® _— Phd = | ~ a ee ~ es = = I - a « - — 3 im pe a << > | — wu. on = 9 2 Bee a t Hs 7% > n = = e ! = > a ae om ‘f 3 Lui .. = “ie ae ae — = » -s = 7 rs) nm ve | =~ . +. _ 2 “ qung > ~ - <a co en uae o = ; oS ~~ 8 oh res o 7 = te 6 + 7 + = © o hm ka ‘ ors Ss Page S 1 oO fasill xe {= = oe e . es = 5 = S22 eeu FO Se F Pr. So 8a 108 & :

‘

ow lines.

has been paid to HOSIERY and UNDERC all considered, and the goods are turned out <o

¢ tne | Our assortment of these goods stock especially rich in Styles and Weights suited to as dienes :

“ONYX”

HOSIERY.

and dura-

GOFF BROTHEHSBS.

Charlottetown, May 28, 1894—m w f

LOTHING than formerly. that comfort is complete, and at this time we

pay ge ee so ennaONeE tae Socom

nace. iit ri

ett ee i

LAST WEEK OF MAY ONLY. |

Discount off Girls’ Shoes and Slippers

5 "Pegs

/ i