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THE DAILY BKAMINER. |
THE DAILY EXAMINER
OBITUARY.
as
Dr. W. Gower Sutherland, who died on the 30th dav of May last, at Watervale, . 1aar i Pictou Couuty, N. S., was born in Scot NE 17, 1896 liand and received his education in one of the leading Scottish Universities of his PARIS GREEN. ative land. He came to Canada in the oe G é i prime ot manhood, aud asa medical en li- ner settled in Halifax, N. S. Some ays; . Bi re vc" | thirty. years ago, Dr. Satherland came to Jultera , . . — Chark ttetown where he became favoral ly Re : ‘ suiphate known. {[n connection w ith his practice he le becc . | opened a drug store. He was well known in we es , a large circle of friends, but more especi- asi Pet =} ally to the members of the Caledonian y weCK $ brighs co Clab of P. E. Island, with whom he 0 ny xamined rined no Pa heartily co-operated in the formation and ar 4 e a promotion of that national institution, of aa ' Fart which he was appointed president, and weer : . ee se, tcok an active part in introducing the cus- e N se Paris green to exterminate |... of holding annual gatherings of the 1 see that they get @n/¢clans. At the first of these his manly . : ’ : : oo was prominent on the gathering ; : _|vrounds, and his enthusiazm won the ' — " Jesteem and respect of all. of entage him it may truly be said that he ous a é : | c e ase wasatrue and loyal Scot,a lover of the 7 ris ] e | old Jand, and took a deep interest In the ; oes ee . : welfare of her sons and daughters ip i , pose one Canada. The deceased being progressive | : in hig views, was always ready to take : Ss Sta '] part In any movement for the general wel- : w! ) potatves to | fare of the people. He was a Presbyterian : e 2 : in religion and in politics a Conservative. a : : ~. | fle was indeed a typical Scottish gentle- As + ~ | man and his memory will long be revered pres Prov | by those who knew hin We extend to | his widow and family our deepest sympa- 7 ones : thy in the hour of their sorrow. sin iiciieans inate neni i ait oo NEWFOUNDLAND LOAN, THE BRITISH AFRICAN PO! CY. Anoouncement of its Terms Made in the Legislature. C : : me Receiver-General Scott submitted re- u 7 ~ | gol ttions to the House of Assembly of " ' \ Newfoundland a few days ago authorizing : * rv | the loan of £550,000 sterling. The com- ae, - | pect for the loan, he said, was already 254 ee . ; ziyned by the Government, and the sauc- -_ ia ’ ’ * | tion of the Legislature was now asked for - . c van obtained turough the most eminent t A ra ‘ Uvand sw e- | financiers of the world —Messrs. Coutts, i Glynn. Mills, Rose and others. He prais- on stg a ed Mr. Bend highly for obtaining the loan. i British people Cail Sir W. Whiteway exp ained that the an ! —— loan was for 4 per cent. at ninety-four, £0 r j y essa pr te or] that the real interest was 4} for forty ; » | years. The loan wouid de employed in P Imperial interests. It is worthy | ing off the floating debt of $2,500,000 of remark that Joseph Chamberisin ap , He «poke bitterly about the Imperial Gov- A. J. Balfour, leaders of the Unionists and | ¢>,ment refusing aid and declining to trust Conservatives oOppositio ively, | them unless they first surrendered every- tu . | thing, and said that the motto was “No congratulated Government up Gowns . surrender. lecision, afd that the monty grant was The resolution was passed in both cham- carried by « vote of 249 to St. bers without opposition. — A LL LLL A ee es EUROPEAN WHEAT CROP, ENGLAND'S VIEW- Scien, Es gree ' Ove of the best known of the foreign yr British pesple
THoven milions of peor
are heavily,ad direct! and arbitrarily
taxed, there Wiss no po itician in the a
Country so small a3 to object to the expen- diture of £50,300 stg., for its share of the funeral expenres of Sir John Th np pson.
The British people are large-minded, and
they know that money spent in honoring
their pxblic men, living and lead, is not throwt away. Honor is tle incentive of
By showing the
the British people racted to
noble minds. r apprecia~
tion of their great wen, the
of every gene-ation have att public service those whose high abilities have advanced the State to its present pitca | of greatness. In freely spending their money for the honor of Sir John Thomp- son (whose worth has-been admitted .by Government
Discrimination
ail) the British have sect a
good example to Canada.
and prudence must, of course, be
Bat
ada made any
| exercis- | i |
ed. neither Great Britain nor Can- ;
mistake ia respect to Sur John Thompson.
In this connection, the position taken by Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. Laur- ier is in pleasing contrast with that occu-
pied by many of their partisans. Sir Richard
Cartwriyit, it will be remembered, gave a handsome private subscription to the
Lady Thompson fund and publicly sug- gested that the Government ask Parlia- ment to supplement private subscriptions The item arising out of the suggestion brought the death of the
by a public grant debate on the
out interesting fact that on the late Hon. Alex. the Oppoosition leader was a; Sir John Macdonald.
Government, and informed that provision
Mackenzie, proached by then Leader of the would be made for the family of the fam-
ily of the ex-premier, if it were necessary ;
but on consultation with Mrs. Mackgnzie,
Mr. Laurier learned that, while Mr. Mac-
kenzie was no: rich, he had left enough to
provide comfortably for his family, and that nv public assistance would be requir- | el.
——_-
NOTES AND COMMENTS
—Montreal Gazette: Liberal agree in saying that trade is what would it do if the power and Sir Richard Cartwright was at
ing
pap*ra | reviving. But Liberals were in
work revising-the tari? on the basis of one of his anti*Canadian ? The way to keep trade on the
mend is to keep Sir Richard where he is.
ti manufacturers’ |
speeches
-~Montreal Gazette: Twenty-five thous- and dollars was a fairly large sum to spend on Sir John Thompson’s funeral; but he was a fairly large man who was buried, and was brought home to us under peculiar circumstances. The cost of carrying the body from England on H. M.S. Blenheim would be quite as large as that connected
with the ceremonies at Halifax. The British Government are not to be ques- tioned about its expenditure, and Mr. Davies would not burt his reputation by refraining from such objections as he raised on Tuesday nigat. The Auditor- General can be trusted to see that the | money voted is wot diverted, and that there are vouchers for the payments,
The re are times when a public han does not look well in the role of a pettifogger smelling for a case, and when be is stand- ing beside the grave of a better dead man ig One Of them.
ooo — It was intimated in the Imperial House Commons a few days ago that in draw- | ing up the Behring Sea bill now before Parliament it hau been sought to give ef- fect to the recommendation of the Cana- diau government on the matters ft refers to. This will, no doubt, make the mea- sure a fairly satisfactorily one so far as the | interests of thiy country are concerned, and these are about as important as those of any of the nations, Russia, Japan, the United States. and. Canada, chiefly con- cerned in the North Pacific seal, whether the feree nature be regarded in the light of the means of making immediate rev- enue or as @ source of permanent wealth te be conserved by mutual understanding.
of
grain hoases, Dreyfus, writes Counselman of Chicago from Paris under date of June 2: “As far as we can judge at present there seems to be every prospect of an average wheat yield, for, although in some parts of Europe great damage has been done by recent cold weather, in other parts the outlook is quite satisfactory. In Rou mania there is every hope for a good harvest; on the other hand the crops ail aleng the Black Sea, in Odessa, Nicolaleu, etc., as well as in the Crimea, have suffer- ed to a considerable extent by frost. In Germany wheat stands very well, but rye, on the other hand, gives cause for grave complaint. In France and England every- thing is very much behindhand at present owing to inclement weather, and in Eng- land, at least, there is every fear of a rather meagre crop, and, as is usually the case with late crops in this country, the quality will probably be far from satisfac- tory. As regards prices, our market has lately been exceedingly firm owing to a great measure to unsafisfactory reports from your side. Wedo not think, hoa- ever, that prices are by any means exa 7yer- ated and we see every prospect of a con- tinuance of the present improvement, at least until the new crop comes. There is nearly no maize in Roumania, Bulgaria, Turkey and Russia.” - —_- oer PASSING OF THE WOODEN SHIP.
A writer in the Montreal Gazette, tak- ing up the grit statement that the national policy is responsible for the decay of wood-
en ship building, gives tLe following in- teresting data to show tne fallacy of the grit cry:
‘Liloyd’s Register of shipping gives the tonnage of the world (100 tous and up) for: Be EG ii iisabsietrcscnscscc, * 7,053,885 RI, OI svretintin ices cad cdicsance 5 822,357 1890, iron and steel.......<0-eccee 14,952,721 1894, iron and ateel...............18,604,376
I irda sceendiesecticids co BORG. WRN nadcessccscicsss oso dace, ee 1890, steam (gross)...........-....12,985,372 1894, steam (gross)..........-+see 16,066,202
“The figures for the United States are still more striking. In 1884 they owned of wooden sea-going tonnage 1,113,008, and in 1894, 635,490, a fall of 42 per cent.; and their total sea-going tonnage bas fallen from 1,304,621 to 916,186, or 30 per cent. The United Kingdom in 1890 owned of wooden tonnage 489,787; in 1894, 281,424, a fall of 42 per cent; and
| the amount of the wooden tonnage built in
1393 was less than 3 per cent of the whole. Germany owned in 1890, of
| wouden tonnage, 406,634; in 1894, 211,264,
a fall of 48 per cent. France owned in 1890, of wooden tonnage, 172,453; in 1894, 111,958, a fall of 35 per cent. a ——— NEWS NOTES. Building operations are active in Mon- treal.
General Lew Wal’ace is about to begin work on anew boox, but he declines to talk about it. “Ben Hur,” by the way, is soon to be translated into Armenian.
A foul murder was committed in Mon- treal on Thursday last. A Mrs. Demers had her throat cut from ear to ear in her bedroom while her husband was away at work,
It is said that the ex-Queen Isabella of Spain is the godmother of more children than any other woman in the world. She never refuses to act as sponsor from any oue who has any kind of claim.
Smuggled Turkish jewelry to the value of several hundred dollars was discovered a few days ago in Boston ina 60-lb. bag of okra. Okra is a Turkish vegetable worth about 30 cents a pound, and is generaily put into soup; but the owners of the jew~ elry are there now.
Here are a few statistics on education in Canada, which are vouched for by Hon. G. W. Ross, Ontario Minister of Educa- tion : In the Dominion, he said, there are 17,054 schools, 23,822 teachers and 999,- 274 pupils, besides 4,949 pupils in classi- cal colleges, and 4,734 students: in our 14 universities. It costs $8.54 to educate a child, $91.28 to keep a prisuner in jail, and $187 to keepa convict in the Central Prison for a year. Mr. Ross, after citing these figures, asked which was the cheap- est.
roe
You cannet be well ualess your blood is pure. Therefore purify your blood with the best blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsapariila.
THE REMEDIAL ORDER.
Ottawa's Demand Refused.
The Manitoba Government Willing to Have Evidence Taken to Establish Their Position.
The reply of the Manitoba Government to the Order-in-Council of the Dori.is.on reads substantially as follows :
“ The privileges which, by said order, we are commanded to restore to our Roman Catholic fellow-citizens, are sub- stantially the same privileges they en- joyed previously to the year 1890. Com- ’ the terms of the order would restore separate schools with no more sitisfactory guarantees for their efficiency than existed prior to the said date.
“The educational policy our preseat statutes was adopted after an examination of the results of the policy theretofore followed, under which separate Roman Catholic schools (now sought to be restored) had existed for a period of up wards of 19 years. The said schools were found io be ineflicieut.
“ Aa conducted under the Roman Catho- lic board of education they did not possess attributes of efficient modern public schools. Their conduct, managemeut and regula- tion were defective. Asa result of leav~ ing a large section of population with ne better means of education than was thus supplied, many people grew up in a state of illiteracy. far as we are there has never been an attempt made to defend these their merits, and we do not know of any ground upon which expenditure of public money in their could be ju-tified. We are, therefore, compelled to respect fully state io your exeellency in that we cannot accept the responsibility of carrying into effect terms « f order.
“Objections upon principle may be taken to any modification of our educatioasal statutes, which would result in the estab- lishment of one or more sets of public schools. Apart, however, from objections upon principle, there are serious objec- tions from a practical educational stand— point. Some of these objections may be briefly indicated.
“We labor under great difficulties in maintaining an efficient system of prim-
pliance with
emlx vd ied in
So aware,
schools on
support council
remedial
ary education. The school taxes bear heavily upon our people. The large amount of land which is free from school
taxes, and the great extent of territory over which our small population is scat- tered, present obstacles to efficiency and progress. The reforms effected in 1890 have given an impetus to educational work, but difficuities which are inherent in our circumstances have constantly to be met. It will be obvious tiat the estab- lishment of a set of Roman Catholic schools, followed by a of Anglican schools, and possibly by Mennonite, Ice- landic and other schools, would im- pair our present system that any ap- proach to even our present general stan- dard of efficiency would be quite impos- sible.
“We contemplate inauguration of such a state of affairs with very grave apprehen
t set
sO
sion. We have no hesitation in saying that there can not be suggested any
measure which, to our minds, would more seriously imperil the development ef our province.
“We believe that when the remedial order was made there was not then avail- able to your excellency-in-council full and accurate information as to the working of our former system cf schools. We aiso believe that there was lacking means of forming a correct judgment as to the effect upon the proviave of the changes indicated in the order,
“Being impressed with this view we re- spectfully submit that it is not yet to late to make a full and deliberate investigation of the whole subject. Should such a course be adopted we shall cheerfully assist in offering more complete informa- tion available. An investigation of such a kind would furnish substantial basis of fact upon which conclusions could be formed with a reasonavle degree of certainty.
“It is urged most strongly that upon so important a matter, involving as it does the religious feelings and convictions of different classes of people of Canada, and educational interests of a province which is expected to become one of the most im- portant in the Dominion, no hasty action should be taken, but that, on the contrary, the greatest care and deliberation should be exercised, and a full and thorough in- vestigation made.
“While we do not think it proper to en- ter upon a legal argument in this memo- rial, we deem it our duty to briefly call at- tention to some of the legal and constitu- tional] difficulties which surronud the case. It is held by some authorities that any ac~ tion taken by the Parliament of Canada upon the subject will be irrevocable. While this opinion may or may not be held to be eound, it is, in our judgment, only necessary to point out that there are substantial grounds for entertaining such au Opinion in order to emphasize the ne- cessity for acquiring a most ample know- ledge of the facts before any suggestion of parliamentary action is made. It will be admiited that the two essentials of any ef- fective and substantial restoration of Roin- an Catholic privileges are :—
“(1.) The right to levy school taxes.
“(2) The right to participate in the legislative school grant; without these privileges the separate echools cannot be properly carried on, and without them, therefore, any professed restoration of privileges would be illusory.
“Tt may be held that power to collect taxes for school purposes conferred upon school boards by our former educational statutes was conferred by virtue of the provisions of sub-section 2, of seation 92 of the British North America act, and not by virtue of provisions of sectién 22 of the Manitoba act. If this view be well found- ed, then that portion of the act of 1896, which abolished said right tocollect taxes, is not subject to appeal to your excellency in council, and the remedial order, and any subsequent legislative act of the par- liament of Canada, (in so far as they may purport to restore the said right) will be ultra vires.
“ As to the legislative grant, we hold that it is entirely within the contro! of the legislature of the province, and that no part of the public funds of the pro- vince could be made available for the support of separate schools without volun- tary action of the legislature. It would appear therefore that any action of the parliament of Canada, looking to the restoration of the Roman Catholic privi- leges, must, to be of rea) and substantia) benefit, be suppiemented by voluntary action of the provincial legislature.
“If this be the case, nothing could be more unfortunate, from the standpoint of the Roman Catholic people themselves, than any hasty or peremptory action on
the part of the parliament of Cana la, because such aa action would probably produce strained relations, and tend to prevent the possibiljy of restoring har mony. We respectfully suggest to your ! Excelleney-in—Council, that all of above considerations call most strongly for full and careful deliberation, and for such & | course of procee ling as will avoid irritat- | ing complications. We deem it proper also to call attention to ghe fact that it is only a few months latest decision upon the subiect was given by the judicial committee of the Privy Council. Pre- | viously to that time a majority of the members of the legislative assembly of Manitoba had cither expressly or impliedly given pledges to their constituents which they fee} in honor bound loyally to fulfil. “We understand that it has lately been suggested that private funds of the Roman Catholic Church and people had been in- buildings and land that
since the
vested in schoo
are now appt spriated fur public school purposes. No-evi lence of such fact has ever been laid before us, so far as we can
ascertain, but we profess ourselves willing, if any such injustice cen be established, to make full and fair compensation therefor.
“In conclusion, we beg respectfully to place on record our continued loyalty to Her Gracious Majesty, and to the laws which the parliament of Great Britain has, in its wisdom, seen fit 10 enact for the good government o* Canada.”
_ _—om— +
butter 22 cents per
Crapaud creamery junel7 21
pound at Beer & Gofl’s. Ladies’ capes, a few left at half price to clear—J.B. Macdonald & Co. junl7 6i
SRRRR TES 7/1 TA TTEAAA AAA IULOTAT] $“ WoRTH A GUINEA A BOX,” § 7 ae : A bow of 4
BEEGHAM’S PILLS |
constitutes & family medi- cinechest. § Bick Head-¢ ache, Weak Stomach, ¢ Loss of Ap- petite, Wind and Painin theStomach, | Gicthiness, Fullnes:,Sicell'ng after tme als, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Cad Chills, Piushings of] Heat, Shorineas of Breath, Costiveness,¢ Biotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep,§ and all nervous and trembling sensa- tions are relieved by ustag these Pills Covered with a Tastelss and Soluble Coating Wholesale Agts, vans & $ , Ld, Montreal. § ‘ ,
-
, For sale by aii ds ugyists. neneeeneesceeiwnetaee awe eae
Recital!
Under the Patronage of His Honor the Lient-Governor and His Worship the Mavor,
TH THE OPRBA HOUSE, Thursday saute June 26,
By some of the Advanced Students from Mr. Earle’s Musical Studio,
kindly assisted by Mr. Vinnicombe Mr. Ernest Peake and Mr. J. togers of Montreal. PROGRAMME.
1 Grand Triumphal March for two Pianos, eight har ds—Jansen, op 30 7 The Misses Hyndman, sinclair, Young, and harle. 2 Vocal Trio—** Queen of the Night”.... x <nee + 6004s nehe 04 Gennes Kheinberger, op H The Misses Meore, SIneiair& vic Donald, 3 Piano Soio—"* Fantasie,” opera . Fra = Di. we. ...; vo dined. s=+00een een ae Miss Godkin. 4 Reading ..... ek scdn pe or acebendnanweres tebe Mr Ernest Peake, 5 Voeal Duet—” List to the Merry Birds” « Sdetenbene 040664 g000 0 Sennen Glover The Misses Amy and Marion Earle 6 Variations—“Sur L H’ynane” (Autri-
chien tor Piano and Organ)...... Haydn Miss Robin and » r Earle, 7 Seng— ‘True Till Death” ......cse0e+0 Galtty Mr J B Dawson § Piano Solo—* Rondo” ..,..... Kalkbrennor
Miss Bertie Brown 93 Concerto for two Pianos—eight hands ©. pao cenensees cseguha: bbshdenteachuns+sssaeee The Misses Bremner, Allan, Browo and Mr Earie.
lv’ Vocal Solo—* The Light from Heaven” —Piano and Organ Accompaniment amd Viclin GRlgate...... 5 000 :00-e08 Gounod
Miss Sinclair.
BB SINE. 0. oba ch. nucgeee dss esbsendntweseesensence
12 Violin Solo—* Les Dragons de Villars” bac ceccesesecet® osusbvoreness Herman, op 46
Mr Viunicombe,
138 Piano Solo—** Dance ef the Gnomes”
Pidhe tetwiicsiuenas .++.+...-Kilenberg, op 29 Miss Lottie Stum bies. 14 Vocalion Solo—* Grand Fantasie La
s FIVER © o vccrccvdnescckdes «sie eeesses Veril Mr Earle. We ON ho civ cs, 00+ 0kesscenes or hs tdn dees eaednanin Mr George J Rogers. 16 Voca! Solo—**Cavatina from Gli Ugo- notte . Meyer beer
“ Miss Minnie Moore. 17 Chorus-~-“Grand Vocal Waltz”. . Karl Merz
“God Save the Queen.”
Tickets—-Reserved served, 25c. Plan of tankin’s.
Positively no encores, and noone will be permitted to enter the Hall during the performance of any number. jul7
Prince Baward Island Railway
Saturday Excursion Tickets.
reate, 35c.; unre- Hal! at Dodd’s and
On and after Saturday, J une Ist, 1895, Excur- sion Return Tickets will be issued at Jne Single Fivsi Cjass Fare to and from all Book- ing Stations on this Railway on all Saturdays between Ist June and 28th September, 156, inclusive, good tor return the following Mon- day, These tickets will not be accepted for return passage on date of issue.
A McDONALD, D POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen Man Goyt Kys.
Railway Office, Charlottetewn, June 1%,
Is5—dy 611335 wky 3i
Black Diamond Line.
The SS BONAVISTA. sailing from Montreal on Thursday evening, June 2¢th, wil! be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, June 24th, and will sai! for St. John’s and Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattie and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowes’ possible rates
For further particula:s as to freight and Passage apply tu PEAKE BROS. & CO.,
Agents.
ORE ine. S.S. TIBER is due here from Montrea on Thursday, 20th inst., and sails for St" John’s, Nfld., carrying live stock and produce at attractive rates. For fur.her informasion apply to
N. RATTENBURY,
Agent.
junel7
junel7
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special DesraTcHEes TO THE EXAMINER
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL
The Manitoba School Question
Orrawa, June 17.
The main topic of conversation among all the politicians is still the Manitoba school question. At this moment, with the full text of the Manitoba Government’s reply in evidence, no one can see his way clearly through the difficulty, Notwith- standing the studiously conciliatory tone of the Greenway Government, which is in sharp eontrast to its previous declarations, there is no substantial suggestion of com- promise in the recent manifesto. The feeling grows that if the Government un- dertakes to bring about a new or even a modified school system in Manitoba, it has a long, hard and doubtful battle to fight. It is pretty certain that nothing will be done about the matter here for a fortnight yet, and that is all that may be considered certain.
Senator Ferguson on Tuesday, not to return Dominion Day.
wi!! Jeave for home until after
el
Bishop McDonald Detained at Moncton.
Moncron, June 17. Bishop Cameron passed through here on Saturday en route from Europe, accom- panied by Bishop Sweeney, of Si. John, and Bishop MeDonald and the Rev. Dr. Walker, of Prince Edward Island. The two latter remained at Moncton and con-
ducted services in St. Bernard’s Church.
A Fight Stopped. Coney Isianp, June 17.
Young Corbett and Eddie Pierce met on Saturday night. In the third round Pierce was knocked down and out. The police } arrested the principals and refused to al- low the Dixon-Erne fight to go on. octal | Zimmerman and Johnson,
New York, June 17. Zimmerman and Johnson are to race one wile at Asbury Park in July for $10,- 000.
Five Lines on K and L,
I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.
Summer underwear, a choice stock at | lox prices at J R Macaonall & Co’s. junelT 61
{ Gents’ tan boots at slaughter prices. See our window.—J B Macdonald & Co.
june 17 61
GOOD READING.
AGAZINES. Review of Reviews, Harper’, Century, Cosmopolitan, Atlantic, McClnre’s, Mun-
sey’s, Argosy, Cassell’s, North American Review, New England, Outing, St. Nicholas.
NEWSPAYTERS.
Charlottetown Dailies, Halifax Hera’d anid Chronicle, St. John Sun, Progress and Telegraph, Montreal Gazette, Metropolitan and Star, Boston Herald and Globe, New York Herald, Chicago Inter-Ocean,
Illustrated and Fashion Papers.
London News, Leslie’s Weekly, Illus- trated American, Puck, Judge, Harper’s Weekly, Texas Siftings, Sarony’s, Ladies’ Home Journal, Delineator, Album of Fashions, Harper’s Bazar.
Thousands of Books and Novels at low prices.
Stationery, Fancy Goods, Toys, Wall Paper.
GEO. CARTER & CO., juneld5 Booksellers & Stationers.
Catholic Prayer wooks !
We, have .just opened a magnificent line of “ Catholic Prayers.”
Our prices range from Cloth
ings at 10 cents each to Fine Morocco at
$1.50 each.
HASZARD & MOORE.
a ned
PERSPIRE AND THINK
What a comfort it would be to have a cool, refresh- ing drink, then step into our GROCERY and se- cure the comforter in the shape of a bottle of Lime Juice, Monserrat Cordials
Bindings
or Syrups—ali flavors.
SANDERSON & CO,,
_ CASH GROCERS, Newson’s Block. - - Victoria Row,
Charlottetown, June 15,1895—déw
MONDAY, JUNE 17,
tee eeentaeemenegge ant
SE a
1895.7
ee
GAST YOUR ANCHOR
In Our Bargain Harbor !
BARGAINS THAT BEAT ALL.
Ladie’s Jackets—-hal
Boys’ and Youths’ goods for $5.00.
10 years.
4 years, tra value.
Boys’ Caps, 9 eents.
35 cents. Men’s Serge Suits, $
Men’s Serge Jackets $2.00.
CAPITAL
Gentlemen’s MacIntoshes—half price.
Men’s Shirts only 23 cents each.
500 Tweed and Serge Caps from 20 to
Norwich Union
$5,500,000.00. Loywr Rates.
f price.
Waterproofs, $8.00
Men’s Lustre Coats, $1.50 and $2.00. Men’s Flannel Vests $1.50, worth Men’s Oxford Shirts,
Men’s White Shirts from 75 cents up—
35 Boys’ Jacket Suits, fit boys from 6 to} Dressed
Girls’, Misses’
200
200 Skirt Suits, fit children from 1} to| trimmed Straw Hats, Black and Colored Prices, 75c, 85c and $1.00—ex- | to clear, 10,15 and 25 cents.
and Ladies’ Un-
:
Ladies’ Lace Capes, $!.75.
| Swivel Silk Goods,
| Ladies’ White 2.75. | for 42 cents. » $1.25, $1.50 and | j at 15 and 25 cents.
Men’s Ties only 8 cents
{2 cents, worth 65 cents. Skirt
100 Babies wanted to
snitable for Plou<es
s, worth 65 cint-,
cry for our TTood-
2.50. worth 85c, for 65c.
ee ee a
W holesal«
Fire Insurance
Established 1797.
Society.
Two DNORWICH, ENGLAND.
§
Dollars of Cash Assets for Every wollar of Liabilities.
Prompt Settlements.
E. R. BROW,
Agent. for P. E. Island.
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy
IF $0, WHY NOT ? And if Not, Why So ?
We Claim Our Store to be the Great Headquarters for Bargains in
Boots & Shoes.
IF So. Why not deal with us? We prouse to prace at your dis- posal the Nicest, Handsomest and Most Desirable Goods in
the market, and to make the prices right.
IF NOT,
Why so foolish as to claim that which we cannot make good? We are prepared to prove with the very best goods and lowest prices that our Store is a place ell econo- mical buyers sliould visit.
J. M. McLEOD & C0.
Chariuttetown, June 17, 1895—dy
Charloitetown, Ju
Senet eee eet oasis
PARIS GREEN !
BERGER S—The Best. 1 LB. TINS—the Safest.
Wholesale and Retail at
WATSON’S NEW DRUG STORE,
Next Door to Carter's Seed Store, Opposite the Market. Charlottetown, June 15, 1892-—dy
Ostrich Feathers for 15 cents, wort
from 50 cents to $1.00.
A few pairs of Gents’ Kid Gloves at
Or oJ Cents,
20 Double Cape MaclIntoshes at $2 35?
worth $4.00.
Cltipeene emaerenatemmane
— ——— SS
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Men’s Feit Hats, worth $150, for 95e. Lad es’ All Wool Cashmere Stockings at 25 cents ~VU pairs Children’s Stockings at 6 eta typur. Lad:e~’ Stockings at 8 cents a pair. 1? ii
Caps, Hats, Carpets, Mats and Mattings
See that new Liuiag, the New Winera-~
it’s the latest,
JSTAMESPATON & CO.,
and Retail.
Other Firms
claim to make Clothing just as good as BRUCE
can, but they are the only ones that think so, The Dressy Men of P. E. Island say that to have the best you must have
D. A. BRUCE
your Clothing.
to make
Charlottetown, June 17, 1895—dy
A BIG JUMP! Shoes have advanced in price, but we have kept ours down to rock-bottom. Now is your time to buy. Hearken not to others, but come at once to Me- Eachen, the Shoe Man, and get a pair of Shoes that will please you both in style and price. Yours always for Shoes at low prices.
A. BE, McRKACHEN,
june3 THE SHOE MAN, _ ros
;
.
{Stop a
MG T Minute !
>
Don’t YOU want
new
Wall Papers ? WE
have
the
Wall Papers you
want !
MOORE & .
The Wall Pape: Men.
Call early and bring the size of your rooms.
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Ch’town, June 10, 1895.
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HOT WOATHER--SWELLED FEET. Irv Our Extra Wide Boots & Shoes!
WE JUST GOT THEM. GOFF BROTHERS.
ne 17, 1895—135
OUR GREAT OFFER
at I ees
Colored Dress Goods.
Goods Worth from 65 to 65 Cents for 34 Cents per Yard,
STANLEY BROTHERS.
1000 YARDS Fine Serges, Tweed Effects and Fancies,
- $9c. PER YARD.
STANLEY BROS.
FIGURES TALK!
$2.73 for seven yards and you have a Dress worth from $3.85 to $4.55.
THINK OF IT! STANLEY BROS.
MOST of this lot new this sea- the bulk of them
are medium and light
shades, and the price
39c Per Yard.
son ;
STANLEY BROS.
EVERYBODY
should see this Great Bargain.
COME QUICK
and secure first choice.
STANDBY BROS.