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THE DAILY EXAMINER - : : ;
OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE.
in Supply, the other day, Mr Perry madk a strong eppeal for justice to Prince County
the matter of public works, instancing Brae Breakwater, West Poiat wharf, Mim- nigash breakwater. Tignish harbor, Kier’s shore wharf, Malpeque breakwater, Cas harbor,—all requiring mort Mr. Perry did not for to pay attention to Lieutenant-Giover
nor Howlan, and his remarks would have
xtend the work ?
Mr. Ouimet replied that it was proposed natruct 70 feet of work which had been destroyed by storms, and also to make a heading 30ft by 60. The work will bk cribwork, and wil! be secured to the rock aud loaded with stone and bolted to the rock if the rock cannot be reached, the whole work will be bolted with iron bars. A few days ago Mr. Perry moved for a return showing the particulars of the iceboat service at the Capes last winter. He reviewed the winter er since Confederation and complained that the Government was not keeping pace with the times in this age of progress. Che Stanley had been of very dittle use last winter. The Georgetown and Pictou route he considered the very worst route, and he believed that if the steamer service used between the Capes in cor- junction with the ice-boate, there would not be a day when crossing eculd. not be effected. In proof of this he quoted a letter from Mr. Strang, published in Tue Examiner last April. Mr. Perry also referred to a proposition of Mr. Richard Hunt to run the Stanley between Sum- merside and Cape Tormentine, and to Dr. Bertram’s offer to carry on communication by West Point and Richibucto He would not undertake to say which was the best route, bat he thought the Govern- ment should aext winter send competent engineers to examine and report as to the possibility of contriving a scheme more satisfactory than the present one.
bre » better taste if he had omitted his allus s to this g man.
Mr. O 1 eplied tha irs Fou ip work 1 at ™ gash, and that eng s would |
liguish during the summer
On the vote of $14,200 for Wood Islands
va . M r D ivies took occasion to
le partie has dealt with
ut work of late, and the contraet had been is ss tO ensure t people a commo
2 and tree harbor 1, fair tria was
, and it was ng carried out
vay at i i ak Mr
Da $ enquired wil Was proposed to pend $ r North Rustico,—was
whole service
were
Mr. Perry referred to the subway and the | letter |
tunnel and Sir John Macdonald’s and Sir Charles Tupper’s telegram before the election of I88I, and the various ad- dresses of the Island Legislature and the mission of Messrs. Sullivan and Ferguson to Downing Street, and back to ice-boats again, which he objected to crossing on because he was put on beard “the same as & carcass.”
Mr. Josiah Wood, of Sackville, ex- pressed the pleasure with which he had listened to Mr. Perry, although many of his remarks were not closely connected with the subject. Mr. Wood corroborated Mr. Strang’s views, and said it was the nniversa] Opinion around Cape Tormen- tine that the Stanley, or a vessel of her power, could maintain almost unbroken communication between the Capes during the winter season. Mr. Wood then dis- cussed the conditions between the Capes, the narrow width, the tides, the current, and the fact that solid ice-packs seldom form, and never for longer than one or twodays. He thought the Government would be justified in trying the experi- ment of putting the steamer on there. Referring to the tunnel, he approved of the borings being proceeced with. Mr. Wood then proceeded to speak of the summer service. He the Govern- ment had for some years been expending
saw
money, with a view to establishing a summer ferry at the Capes, and giving the Island a mail — twice a day instead of once, and making
better and close connections with the-T. C. R., and avoiding the delays which now take place. A wharf had been built at Cape Tormentine and another at Cape
Traverse, but unfortunately the latter was |
useless at present on accoant of the accumu lation of sand, so that not even a steamer of light draught could approach it, If this condition of things did not exist, a steamer would be plying there this season. A company came to Ottawa early in session purposely to make an offer to put a steamer on that route, and to run twice a day in summer for a comparatively smal} subsidy. When they learned that there was a difficulty in regard to the
Une Traverse wharf, they stipulated that | the government should guarantee sufficient |
waier for the steamer. This, of course, the government could not do, and the proposal fell through. He wished to impress on the government that, in view of the fact that i0 or 15 years must elapse before the tunne! could be completed and open for traffic, they should take steps, in the meantime to give the Island eeente communication by summer ferry at the Capes. By improv- ing the present wharf, or building one at another point, the Island could obtain, so far as mails and passengers are concerned, a very much improved service over what they have at present
Mr. Davies considered that a tunnel to be of any service at all, should be of a size that would cost 15 to 20 millions at least. Catechized by Sir Hibbert Tupper, Mr. Davies said that he was not « pposed to the trnnel—he had not expressed any opinion—neither would be say it ' feasible, as he was not a scientist; but the
Government had been playing with this |
question for years, and were making _pol- itical capital out of it by spending few thousands a year; but they have go inten- tion of building the tunnel as they have shown by their acts. There were diffieul- ties in the way of adopting the capes- reute for steam serv ce. Competent per- sons hadexpressed the Opinion would cost $100,000 to construct anvthing like a harbor on the Island side, which would enable a steamer to make perman- ent crossings.
Later on, m committee of supply, Mr. Ouimet gave the results of the dredging |
operations which had been carried on at Cape Traverse wharf. He said dredging had been made last summer to ascertain if berth could be obtained of sufficient depth for one or two drawing 12 feet of water. It had been dredged to about 13 feet, a survey was
made, @ plan prepared, and the work was |
done in Juue. hen a survey was made in December, another in Jannary, and another since, with the result that the plac € is just in the same state now that it was before the dredging was done.
Mr. Javies considered that proof sauffi- dient that no dock could be built there for a steamer by merely dredging. . That |
was generally believed before the attempt was made, and now it was known to be a fact. Therefore, before a steamer could run, @ wharf must be built out into deep water.
Mr. Ouimet said » survey had been made at Carleton Point, and a report pre- pared, which he would lay before the House,so as to decide whether there
Then |
the |
her |
was i
that it}
that |
steamers, |
ee ——— should be a ferry, or whether the scheme
| should be abandoned The cost of the
| work proposed by the engineer reached about halfa million, but after studying the whole questior ant making some changes, he had arrived at the conclusion tha: possibly $300,000 would give proper
on the T8land side. ® thoug
accommodation Mr. Davie
hit $300,009 wonld go
a sort wa Che Cape Tormentine Wwhart required @ Jarge Sum to put it i repair. Mr. Davies did not believe in building an artificial harbour when there
; were several natural harbours of excellent
character already existing.
Then the discussion drifted into the operation of the dredge. Mr. Davies want- ed it sent to Wood Islands. Mr. Ouimet
said when the breakwater was completed some dredging would be required there, and if there was time during the summer
or fall, it would be sent there.
Mr. McLean explaired that the dredge was now at Grand River, but is required at Annandale, where he trusted it wonld be sent at an early day. Cardigan also required dredging, as well as Murray River :
| Mr. Perry then made a jocular speech. Mr. A. ©. Macdonald recommended
at Cape Traverse should be sent to Wood Islands, as it could do much m | tive work thanthe Prince | ferring to Mr. Perry's remarks, Mr. Mac- donald said that all the shipments at Sum- should not go the credit of Prince it is the shipping port for much of the produce of the other two countries. He further stated that no port on the Island, net even Summerside or Charlottetown, shipped as much produce as Montague, considering that all the freight from that port is hauled there by the farmers in their carts, from the sur- rounding country. They had no railway accommodation, and no place to draw from except the surrounding country; vet there were more vessels loaded there in the course of a season than in any other port on the Island. Grand River was also | a place of growing importance, where fish- ing was carried on successfully.
In the return of unclaimed moneys re- maining in Canadian banke, which have been lying there for five years avd upwards before 31st December last, I find the following Island names :
In Bank of Nova Scotia---E. Archibald, | Ch’town, $16.22, since 28th April, 1879; Angus Beaton, East Point, 4 cents; P. J. Cahill, Summerside, 23 cents; J. H. Cum- miskey, Fort Augustus, 6 cents; P. Gregor, Charlottetown, $1; Thomas Grif- | fin, North Wiltshire, $50, since 14th | Nov., 1874; Sarah Gordon, New Perth, | $25; Alexander and Henry Irving, trustees, OrweJl, $133.32; Merchants Marine Insur- jance Co., $22.33; John McRae, North Tryon, 45 cents; Neil McQueen, Victoria Cross, $100; William Phelan, Montague, $826.60; George Pleadwell, Pisquid Road, $200; Wiiliam Sanderson, Georgetéwn, four sums of $1,300, $450. $150 and
200, aggregating $2,100; Mary Steele, Savage Harbor, $168.56; G. R. Strong, Ch’tywn, 28 cents; Barclay Webster, Charlottetown, 3 cents; Ernest W. L. Mit- chell, Ch’town, $130; L. J. McDonald, Grand River, Prince Co, $100.
In Summerside Bank, James Sweeny, Summerside, $94.50, since 20th of August, 1877; and Michael E. McAulay, $151, since 8th of August, 1888. ,
I notice also among unclaimed moneys lying in.Quebec Bank, $2.56, belonging to the Bank of P.E. Island, since lst of October, 1883: and $55.10, belonging to the Union Bank of P. E. Island, since 13th March, 1879.
Another name that attracted my attention was that of Capt. J. Orlebar, R.N., who has 38 cents lying to his credit in the Bank of Montreal, since 11th October, 1858.
The Society for the Propagation of the Gospe] has $18.37 in the Bank of Ment- real, since 27th September, 1838; and the Society for Promoting Christian Know- ledge, $6.80 in the same bank, since 2Ist May, 1828.
8 a. MASONIC GRAND LODGE. Annual Communicatiun—The
Officers Elected.
Tae nineteenth annual of the Grand Lodge, A. F. Prince Edward Island, was | day in the Masonic session being at eleven
thet the dredge which had been employed } re effee- Edward. Re-
vs
mersid
County, as
Nineteenth
communication & A. NM. et held yester Temple, the opening o'clock. There was a large attendance of members, and the meeting was in every way most suc- cessful and satisfactory. Grand officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: M W Grand Master~-Thomas A Me Lean (re-elected.) i R W Deputy Grand Master—-Daniel Ross R W Senior Grand Warden—John Clay. RW Janitor Grand W arden —George B ; McNutt. RW Grand Treasurer—Adam Murray. R W Grand Secretary—B Wilson Higgs. R W Grand Lecturer—Dyncan McLean. R W Grand Chaplain~Rev Henry Har- per. ; W Senior Grand Deacon~—George E Baker. i W Junior Grand Deacon—John A Mes- servey. W Grand Marshal—J R Davison. W Grand Sword Bearer—Wm NcecDon- ald. W Grand Standard Bearer—W R Ellis. W Senior Grand Steward—H W Ander 8On. W Junior j Wright. W Grand Pursuivant—H A Compton. Grand Tyler—John Hobbs. | Before the close of the meeting the brethren were entertained at supper by | Grand Master McLean. The tables were | spread, and it is, perhaps, needlesa to say that “ample justice was done the good | things provided.” ’ The next annual communication will be neld in Summerside.
Grand Steward — H E
ce
PERSONAL.
B. Rogers Esq., M. P. P visiting thecity.
Rev. James Simpson preached at St. | Luke’s Cathedral, Halifax on Sundav.
Mr. McQuarrie, of Summerside, is here on business connected with the Supreme | Cou.t Rev. L. G. MacNeill, of St. John, ar- | rived last evening to spend a few holidays | on his native shore at Cavendish. ; Mr. Geo. I. Foster, B. A., and Mr. A. E. | Andrew, B. A., are expected to arrive
here to-night.
, of Alberton, is
Brother Camilins Jenves Cha-lottetown ifor Nw umer Florida on | Tne: iv ¢ es : id, at 8 o’Glock.
He will be acc vis ied vy #& number of
bovs who intend entering the novitiate. There were registered at the Eureka | Hotel thie morning: A McPherson, | Valleyfield; M Martin, do; H S McPher- son, Mrs A McPherson, Annie Martin,Mrs | J A Adams, Fred Adams, Graze Adams,
Carrie Adams, Boston:
} The arrivals at the Rankin House on June 2th were : WO Cooper, New Port, N H; John Lawlas, Mrs E J Banks and two children, Mary Kickham, Miss
| Fraser, Christina McLeod, Jessie Me-
| Pherson, Roston; Captain P McInnis, St
' Peters.
siniebialiliiadtiniataan ° cacticbinietenennanedtineeel sa ST. PETER’S SCHOOLS. Adlvortnemente under thiseading enarged or at the rate often cents per line.
| ~— | Peaches, pineapples, wax beans, Lanan- ; a°, tomatoes, oranges, &c., &c. at J. D. Tae results of the recent examinations | McLeod & Co's. were announced and the prizes distributed | te the winners in the Schoolroom this morning. The results were as follows : Greek, honorable mention—W Cotton. Latin, second form—Prize, W Cotton; first form, honorable mention—R Cotton, A Blanchard, A Tomlin; prize, E Foster. French, second form—Prize, W Cotton; first form, honorable mention—S Stewart, R Cotton, N Tooker, F May, C Harris; | prize, J Enman.
THE BOYS’ SCHOOL, june 26 2i. Hire’s Root Beer Extract at | Watson's june2! tf See our Prints and Ginghams at 4 cents a yard, wonderful B. Maecdon- ald & Co. jun’6 4i Light Summer coats, just the thing for | hot weather, very cheap at Prowse Bros., the Wonderful ClLeap Men. Ask to see our Cotton Blouses for children, cheapest in town. jun25 21 Mathematics, third form—Honorable | Opened to-di mention, W Cotton E Foster; second} Women’s, Misses’ aud Children’s Black form—honorable mention, A Tomlins, J | and Tan Shoes and Slippers. See our 35 Williams, R Cotton, A Blanchard, C | cents! ppers, and our 60 cent shoes.--J. Harris; prize, R B Steele and Charles | B. Macconald & Co. jun25 4i Earle, equal. . oak a . Englich Subjects, second form—Honor- | An ee nn rm at Paton & able mention, A Tomlins, R Cotton, J En- 8 last Saturday evening, 99 dy3i wy man, E Foster, J Williams. A Blanchard, oo ae S Stewart, C Harris, R B Steele; prize,W | How Do You Spell “Hosiery ?”—Why, Cotton; first form—honorable mention, H | “E-v-e-r-fars-t S-t-aeien-h _ be eure. Wadman,L MacNutt, H Tidmarsh, F | —James Paton & Co. june22 dy3i wy. May, H Stewart; prize, Noel Tooker. lo be sure there is not much protic in it, English History, second form, honor- | ee!ling goods so low, but it beats sitting able mention—W Cotton, E Irwin, R Cot- down " histling fur courage to wait for bet- ton; prize, E Foster; first form—Prize, H | ter trade. -James Paton « ( 0. - Tidmarsh. june22 dy3i wy Canadian History, second form, honor- | able mention—W Cotton, R Cotton, A Tomlins; prize, E Foster; first form, hon- orable mesation—N Tooker, E McNutt; prize, H Tidmarsh. Scripture Hirtory, second form, honor- able mention—E Foster, W Cotton; prize, A Tomlins; first form, honorable mention —H Tidmarsh; prize, L MacNutt. Good Conduct—Prize, Noel Tooker. |
V alue —J.
iv, 10 cases New Boots, in
Tue Marker —The market to-Cay was fairly weil attenled, Phe supply was good and prices were little changed. Eges sold at from & to 9 cents; butter, 16 to Lx | cents: hay, 55 to 65 cents; oats, 40 « enta; potatoes, 25 cents; and strawberry’s, 25 cents a quart.
A,
Attendauce for past year—Prize, A | Blanchard. Prizes were kindly presented by the }
Hon E J Hodgson, Messrs W F Tidmarsh, | W L Cotton and T J Harris, anu by Mrs
R May, Mrs W H Stewart and Mrs J Wil- | liars.
THE GIRLS’ SCHOOL. i
Ist class, best in daily marks, Stella | Fletcher and Hazel Davison, equal; 2nd clase, best in daily marks, Hilda Stewart; 3rd class, best in daily marks, Hadith |
|
Tweedy. << S General proficiency, 4th class—Audrey oe : 4 DeBlois. | To-day, the first of what
Geography--Kitty Peters. Scripture—Hilda Stewart an! Gertrude DeBlois, equal. 33
| promises to become a historic aquatic event occurs at New English Grammar — Winnie DeBlois,| London. Conn. presented by Mre W H Stewart. sad {. Itis the International Yacht Geography—Edith Tweedy, presented : : ; , by Mrs D B Stewart. Race, in which all our leading Spelling and Dictation — Ethel colleges and universities will Lean. 5 : Improvement—Gertrude Irwin. | be represented by candidates British history—Audrey DeBlois, pre- | fop yachting honors. Hence- sented by Rev Jas Simpson. le : oa French—Kdith Tweedy, presented by W | forth, as on this roar. the |race will precede the Yale- | |
Mac
A O Morson, Esq. COURT @F CMANCERY. Harvard boat race.
We always come first, and we always keep there, with our bargains. No wonder, when the people know the tumble prices nave taken since we started the cash system. Yet it pays the buyer und seller to pay eash. Yes, our trade, as a consequence, has not diminished by any means, but is surely growing, as it should be. Furnishings are being reduced in order to clear, at prices which are sure to
Tvespay, June 26.
Before the Master of the Rolls.
An application was made by Mr. Mc- McLean on behalf of Meria Robinson and Eliza M. Moore, for the appointment of Theophilus L. Aitken as new trustee to the estate. of the late Robert Rennie in the place of John Ball, deceased.
The Master of the Rolls on being satis- fied of the fitness of the said T. L. Aitken te undertake the said trust, and of the disclaimer of the heirs of said John Bal!, makes an order vesting all the real and personal property of said Robert Rennie in the said T. L. Aitken.
SUPREME COURT, The Trinity term of the Supreme Court opened to-day at 12o0clock noon. Present
the Chief Justice, the Master of the Rolls, | .. :
and Vice-Chancellor Fitzgerald. sell them. The commission appointing Rowan
Robert Fitzgerald, Esq., Q. C., Vice-
Chance'lor and assistant judge was read. The following gentlemen compose the
JOUN T. McKENZIE,
ner grand jury: William Campbeil, Park ae ie
Corner, foreman; Edward Grant, Mill- .
view; Henry MeLeod, St. Peter’s Masonic Temple Company, Road; John Holman, Lot 33; Join
McEachern, city; John McQuaid, Pisquid; os §
Patrick Cullen, city; Thomas Handrahan, Phe Annual Meeting of the Share- city; Robert B. Stewart, Strathgartney; holders of the Masonic Temple Company John McKinnon, North River; Danie: will be held in the Masonic Temple, on Rose, Stanley; Patrick Duffy, Lot 48; Wednesday, the 11th July, 1894, at 8
o'clock, p. m., for the election of Directors
Thomas A McLean, city; John Quirk, city; : : and general business.
Frederick Essory, Lot 33; Richard K,. Bagnalj, Lot 23; James Byrne, eity; Wm. Murray, city; Wm. Stanley, city; Alex. Martin, Valleyfield; Henry Lowe, city. The Chief Justice delivered an able ad- dress to the Grand Jury. Before closing his charge His Lordship referred in feeling terms to the death of the late Judge Hensley. We have never heard amore graceful tribute paid the dead. In a few words the late Judge’s life was |
By order, D. McLEAN, Secretary-Treas. June 26, 1894.
Bananas! Bananas!
50 Bunches N»>. 1 landing from steamer Florida to-da: °
pictured, and the value of the man : CARVELL BROS. as a Christian Judge and an up] _jene26—li
right citizen portrayed. The loss
sustained by the late Judge’s col-
leagues on the Bench was also referred to by His Lordship, and the valuable labors of a Judge who occupied a seat on the Bench for nearly 25 years. His Lord- ship said,‘in conclusion, that there was no doubt but the honorable gentleman who bad been appointed by the Dominion of Canada to succeed the late Judge would in every respect be a worthy successor.
Wm. Joseph O’Donnel!, ef Miscouche, on petition read by Mr. McLean, obtained the usual order of the Court for examina- tion to be admitted a student at law.
Tue Srancey left port at noon to-day. After placing the automatic buoy on | North Cape reef she will enter upon the |
PBI. Railway. DOMINION DAY.
SUMMERSIDE RACES !
Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be issued to and from all Stations on this Rail- way on June 30th and July 2nd next, good for return up to and on - 9, 1884.
A Special Passenger Train will leave Char- lottetown for Summerside at 8.00 am, stand- ard,on MONDAY, July 2nd; returning, wil! leave Summerside at 6.00 p m, standard.
Return Tickets,
good for return by same train on date of issue, will be issued by this train from Stations between Charlottetown and Colville, both inclusive, to Summerside at
One Dollar Each,
and from other Stations at ONE FIRST- i FARE, good for return until July 9th,
HARDWARE
tries trousers and weather
tries paints. Don’t buy poor Grades of Paints and Oils, when you can buy the pure, unadulterated goods at“ the prices we
are selling for.
Our Store is very complete in these lines, and prices are very low.
Special prices on Barb and Combination Fence Wire.
American Good News and Highland Ranges.
FENNELL & CHANDLER
VICTORIA ROW.
J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, Charlottetown,
D. POTTINGER, General Manager, Moncton, N. B.
vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the
CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.
E. R. BROW stock. CH’TOWN.
BLOCK, AGENT FOR P., E. ISLAND,
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpeciaL Desparones ro Tue Examiner
ASSASSINATION SENSATION,
The Mob and the Police,
PARTICULARS CONCERNING SANTO
Sympathy of the Canadian Government and People.
Lyons, June 26.
Lyons, last eveniug, was varied ly alternate periods of perfect quiet’ and in- tense excitement. Early in the evening mobs burned down the [Italian grocery in Ryne Cuvier and the Italian Musical Society’s Hall in Rue Magenod. The mob was then dispersed by the police.
The police have succeeded in obtaining the following information in regard to the movements of the assassin Santo: After leaving Italy he lived at different towns in Lauranne and in Geneva, Switzerland, and afterwards in Lyons. From this city he went to Celte, France, where he spent last year working asa baker. He reached Lyons from Celte on Sunday evening. He wa: unknown to the police of Celte as a miitant anarchist. He was a great reaicr and outspoken only when arch theorses were discussed.
Orrawa, June 26.
The Governor-General, on the advice of his ministers, cabled Lord Dufferin’ British minister at Paris, requesting him to convey to the French ministry the sincere sympathy of the Canadian Govern- ment with the French people in the calamity which has befallen them. Sir John Thompson sent a message of con- dalence to Madame Carnot, conveying his personal sympathy with her in her heavy bereavement.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND SYNOD
The Status of P. E. Island.
Hairax, June 26.
At the meeting of the Anglican Synod yesterday the Bishop appointed the follow. ing committee on the status of P. E. Island in the Synod of Nova Scotia : Dean Gilpin, Judge Fitzgerald, Rev. Canon Partridge, ‘Judge Ritchie, R. E. Harris, Q. C., Rev. Mr. Simpson.
Delegates to General Conference.
Sacxvitie, N. B., June 26.
The following will compose the delega- tion of Methodist Conference to the Gen- eral Conference: President J. A. Clark; Drs. Stewart, Evans, Chapman and Brecken; Revs. Messrs. Paisley, Marshal] and Weddeil; laymen, Dr. Allison, Dr. Inch, W. E. Dawson, L. L. Beer, M. Lam- ont,G. R. Sangster, W. F. George and J. R. Woodburn.
Drowned While Bathing.
Monrreat, June 26. A young Englishman named Weeka and two sons of J. Cutherell, Point St. Char- les, were drowned yesterday while bathing.
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Sr. Jouy, June 22.—At the General Assembly yesterday, Professor Scrimger reported upon the Presbrterian Record and the Children’s Record, boti: published in Montreal. The former now has a circula- tion of 56,000 and the latter of 20,800 monthly, an increase of 2,000 over last year’s cirenlation. The receipts of the former for the year were $14,464.77, and for the latter $3,157.46.
The Assembly agreed to sanction the rection of four new presbyteries in the synods of Manitoba and the Northwest, viz.: Superior, Portage, La Prairie, Victoria and Glenboro. Places were chosen for the first meetings, and Revs, Nairn, Wright, White and Haig were appointed respecting the first moderators.
Rev. P. M. Morrison submitted the finance report (eastern section). This committee reported that contributions to the scheme had not fallen off during the year. The following table will show the genera! standing of the committee :—
1893-S4.
From foreign missions. ... .....$31,298.03 “home missions............ 11,082 88 “« augmentation fund........ 7,880.16
“ college fund. .............. 10,765.54 © ES Bi tions sees 1,136 56 “aged ministers’ fund....... 2,529 50 $64,692.67
The Best Turni
Carter's ‘ Home-Srown”
HASZARD'S IMPROVED
Grown in P. E. "sland from Choice Selected Roots.
FOR SALE ONLY AT
CARTER’S SEEDSTO RE
187 QUEEN SQUARE.
june22—dy 81 june8
junel3
“ — —
TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1894
A Puzzle For Everybody
is how we can sell those All- wool Flannel and Cashmere Vests for $2,25-—they are worth §$
>
$3.25.
Every gentleman in town. should _ see them—they are only to be seen to be bought. ,
Also, ask to see our Suiimer Unile rc’ wear and Lustre Coats selling 80 low.
LADIES!
See the Isst few dezen of our Child- ren’s Skirt Suits, prices from’65e to $2.50. Also, see our Tip Top Bargain in Children’s Lace Collars.
It isn’t philantrophy-—it’s business, We have confidence in our claims of Lowest Prices, Newest Goods, etc., ete. It may be wrong to *ejl. goods so cheap, but re- member we have enough interest in your future custom to make it pay us to do so. bay You can buy here with confidence.
JAS. PATON & CO.,
The Reliable Carpet Men.
SSS nee
MR. S. ii. EARLE’S
PUPILS’
ala LOM
—_—_
THE PHILHARMONIC HALL,
Thursday Evg., June 28
1. Instrumertal to Rosa- SAGE cin cctones pth teconscecese GOES Miss Fennell and Mr. Earie. 2 Instrumental Solo —Poionaise in{A.Chopin Miss Laura Young. 3 Vocal solo —A Cluster of Roses. .... Vincent Miss Hettie Cottings, 4 Instrumental Solo—Fantasie on airs frem Lucretia Borgia.... on cenewenecs Meee Miss Exchel Scott, 5 Vocal Go'o,—Margarite. .......0c00-s0000 Lobr Mr. Herbert Burrell. 6 Violin Solo—Cacatina.............. Raymond Archibald.
7 Instrumental Duett—Polonais + op. 8.......
, o+dn se rapehinn sees oceuw ‘Decthoven
8 Vocal Solo—Water Cresses ..........Latort Miss Nicholson,
% Lnstrumental Duet-—Grand Fantasie from
Norm... Bellini
Duet—Overture
Rat
The M isses Sinclair and "McFadyen. (a—Ballad, “Of Thee I am i Vocal Roelof Thinkine”........ Strelsky (b—“Queen of the Night”... /. , (Gbaende peer e ee Miss Edna sinelair, il Piano Solo—Fantasie on Puritani. Leybach Miss Maud Bremner. 1S Musitation: «..-.. cco. a. shethedheesebbien Miss Florence Findicy. 42. .. Camp of ppesgee. ... Behr. 13 Piano Solo? b....0id English dunce Smith Fcc t PORES N00 ss00000 Meyer Muster Willie Wellner. 14 Vocal Solo—A fte: wards..... --»-Mullen
Miss Fiorence Karle.
15 Piano Sclo—Cirard Fantasie ..
Mass Vere Hy advan,
ay NN ui nll his wincig'tha a bade ass naman en Mr. Ries
17 Instrumente Dust—Charge of the Caval- Fine chteree wee sbeveoe socencoee'se seeeeeee Mieses Hlebbs and Godkin. 18 Vocal Solo the Message...... Blumenthal Miss Edua siaciair, 19 Instrumental Rolo—Fra Diavolo Fantasie
++» Wallace
pabhcwestt SVe, tisk ebenhs seeues ooeee eens Memmi, Miss Fennell, 20 Vocal Duct—Excelsior..................Balfe Messrs. Rice and Dayier. 21 Overture to Fausta...... ........ Donnizetti miss Vere Hyndmas» and Mr. Earle.
22 Grand Solo Choruos—-From Opera Anna OGbs..d00 04. Ai renesccqesivlons.- ee Soio by Miss Edina sinclair, Tickets 2) cents each to be hat at all drug- stores. Concert at 8 sharp.
The Other Man got customers and Ile
my spoiled my” trade. advertised,
I DIDN'T.
- Ye) That meer- | WA
schaurm's
’ ‘ , £9 ee your prides -%
Then don't Me
ruin if wit inferior te-
M Asti’ Ne <
It will. color
ina manner that wiil make if an art treasure And do it better than any other brand.
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond
hb >a
\ +
af, ye) wy
4
your pipe
Summer Shoes!
SUITABLE FOR SEA SHORE. SAILING, SPORTS AND SO PHORT.
ag FRG
You'll be going away soon, and you'll need new shoes. Buy. them now, while you have plenty of time to cheese, and plenty of shoes to select
_ from. “
J. M. McLEOD & CO,
Virginia: :nd Montreal, Canada,
Fruit Spoons And Knives
Are now in request, and those who know how acids act on in- ferior metals will ap-
preciate
Good Silver or Silver- plated Artictes, instead of the common Our Spoons, Knives & Fruit Dishes are well made and of good quality.
E.W. TAYLOR,
goods.
june23
| sion, 57 Vie., Cap. 6,
upon.
short or long periods.
june25—pat
Provincia, Treasury, Prince Edward Island,
}
|
|
Under authority of the Act of last Ses-
Prince Kdward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem- | porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on | eallor on such terms as may be agreed
This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of large or smal] sums for
ANGUS McMILLAN,
Provincial Loar, Dstt Print
; ’ } ; | ;
25th June, 1894.
the Government of
Proy. Treasurer.
premises, Kent Street,
noon.
june8—tn fri tl sle
Valuable Property For Sale. ROCKLIN HOUSE
I will sell by Auction, in front of the
above valuable Hotel Property, on WED- FNESDAY, the 27th inst., at 12 o'clock, |
Charlottetown, the
A good chance to secure a wel!-situated | | Hotel Property is now offered, Terms easy and made known on appli CAMERON BLOCK wen to Messrs. Davies & Haszard, A, McNELLL,
Auctioneer.
. a sitet ‘oO nm 4 } Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine, = ‘E Lit. | Prepared strictly. according to the British | ; a Pharmaco mia. "Quinine in this agreeable . Deellins House, situated on Prinee | rin is quicker in action aud more reliable | Street, formerly occupied by W.W. Clarke. | than when taken in les, Powd lp , ; — dha ages Pills Dose—Half & se. a! “For sale | ESq- Possession given immediately. by all druggista. sain bottle free to physi- | ' Apply to Bate anit. Jos M AG ER BROS. & CO., PEARE BROS. & co. | feh—d.ew 3ra Mantrea?, June 14—1f eod
a
PLB. TINS
a
NEWSTEAD HOUSE.
For Sale by Auction,
—
T am instructed hy the exeeutr:x of the
estarc, to seil by Auction on
wednesday, June 27th inst,
At 12.30 o'clock, sharp,
On the premises, the desirable Private
Residence of the late Ton. Jndge Hensley,
situate on the east side of Upper Prince Street, comprising one acre of land, with
large Dwelling House and outbuildings, all The premises are nicely arranged with gardens, lawns, drives, or- namental and fruit trees, making it ene of
in good repair.
the most desirable residences tor sale in the city.
Terms—One-third down, balance may remuip for a term of years at 5 per cent, I. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. June 14—cy eod
PARIS GREEN
BERGER’,
The best. made.
The safest and best to handle,
Wlrolesavie and Retail at low- est. rates at
WATSON'S DRUG STORE.
jan 21
YOU CAN BUY
a Barrel of GOOD SOUND FLOUR for $3.25 at
Charlottetown, May 31, 1894—tu thu sat
BEER
& €O7' FS.
You Have Beds,
You Must Have Sheetings.
FOR THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES :
36 cents a yard for 2; yards wide.
Why Not Buy Them Now? You can get best quality White Sheetings from Us.
( 25 cents a yard for 2 yards wide, 32 cents a yard for 2} yards wide,
STANLEY BROS.
Residence !
PP GIP AP Ltn ce