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THE

| DEATH OF LORD SELBORNE-

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

leath of the Right

H ible Lord Selberne, ex-Lord Chancel- MAY 9, 1895 I England, e of the most distin- g Lord Chan rs who has occu- THE MAN TOBA SCHOOL QUESTION pied Ww sake g the prese nt reign. | ‘ lay 1 at his county seat, Blackmoor, | . , s .» Cana 8; P as Saturday evening. Al- ‘ ly ie has beer il forseme time with ‘ ¥ : as 3 \ a a. a lisease, his death seems 10 ai writer discusses W a 1 | have been unexpected. For many years, the Canad Magazive for May, and :} as Sir Roundell Palmer, he stood at the M al Ga pul sa lengt \ head of the legal profession. Born at Mix i ilcesaed % Lieuten- | t Oxfordshire, on 27th Novembe . - | a ; Manitoba by Mr. Bourinot, | 1812, he was educated at Rugby and Trin a The C stitution of Canada : i ity College, Oxford. He was called to the P v z at Lincoln’s Inn in 1849 and et ed well to read | Parliament in 1852. He was made Solic: ‘ ‘ a 8 Fro ei] General in L861 ; Attorney Generali in ’ = latter w | 1865, and Lord Chan n 1872, and A t = i ag iY LSS8Q H . re} resent i ty l N tha : os % B Ain as counsel at the ary tration u ie n a i \ labama laims held at Geneva ad . = : —, ’ S72.a t was sa i that his brief Was May. i890, bv t homan Cat! . aa in On oat Ma s have been pi sed with a fee of £30,000 Us : i by e educational act f! 1886 he refused to accept th e1 LSS : That the Governor-Genera ne Administration, formed in that Cou = es heel ir, ow'ng to his disapp val of the dis ot that judicial sblishment of the Irish Ch irch I has de lared what er vears he has acted with the Libera him “requisite” as a reme ly for ; sts

admitted grievances and has

” rite to pro- THE MERMAID. per pr vVinciail auliorit “ P

- ee ee M. A Love Story With a P. E. Islander for the action > Phat the Leg emmsu! = " Hero, at ~ ¥ stitu ally | t i . one ¥ y & ‘aius Simpson was the only son of @ i ‘ er » ’ ;. : 1 : far : r who lived on the northwest Coast ’ - ; , : z , = ; ; T , or D ‘3 ; aw ! ef Prince Edward’s {sla

This is the first sentence in the book. It t @f | seems odd at first to find that the plot of a is laid in this Island; but looking at the mpieted symmetry of tiis taie, the fact ioes hot appear at aii surprising tts, brown roads, golden harvest flelds, forests and fresh landscapes will not adily assist a writer in the matter of I e author writes well, and in such attrac- tive styie that one cag rly follows the

zinallest particulars of description. . The connection of the story with this rovince will of course make it interesting

rs As to the pe »t, it is some- nal nduly aensa- a Caius was the son of a farmer rear Cavendish. This man meant that his son, g¢ full of promise, should be well edu-

ated. His savings were intended for this lend. Caius “had the fine sensibilicies of a } poet, the facile introspection of the philos-

without being

urse | orhical cast of mind without the mental the | power to write good verse or to be a phil- “t | osopher.” This rather clever way of ex-

plaining that Caius was a not uncommon type of young man does not Jead one to ex- 400 | pect that that he will play a very strong uid rest under Ordin- | part, and in this expectation weare not ary con litions, and the Saat ng of it ove Qf disappointed. in this special case to the authority of the| he sfory’s great charm Dominien Parliament, whi ~~ i cate ren lering of the author’s fancies. It preme, to meet an emergency provided for) j; pureiy a love-tale, but singularly free by the constitution. (6.) Lihat the ques- | from the s kly emotionalism which dis- tion at present demanding a deilbe rate |

h is to be sh-

2 ; gusts so many people with that class of and calm judgment foom the | books. Up to the time when tke beautitul Legislature and Government of Man-/| jjjqsion of the mermaid is dispelled by — = oe? oe the hero’s discovery of his love in the per- tarian of mon-sectarian schools. It i | sonality of the woman who eventually & question of restoring a right and @ priv | makes him happy, one reads the chapters lege of the Roman Catho minority | with pleasant anticipation. To give a which, according to tl at judgmet © Of the | synapsis of the story would only spoil it highest judicial trib ina! has been | for owr readers, who can obtain the book properly taken away by the sislative | at Charlottetown.

authority of the province. The constitu-| We do not expect that everyone will like tion may be unwise or wise in its pro-| the book. Towards the last the hero and be the | his sweetheart discuss right and wrong in

visiens in this regard, it may be soundest principle to place the jurisdiction |a startlingly radical manner, and this

q 1estion G SeCc-

over education solely in the provincial | might shc ck people of orthodox opinions. authority, without any limiting provisions | The author, Miss Lily Dougall, was whatever, but that is not the question now | born in Montreal. Her first book, ‘‘Beg- at issue. For reasons which are well gars All,” was highly spoken of by the

known to every student of Canadian insti- | tutions, the authors of the constitutions which govern in this particular, i

critics, and her subseq: ent work has b-en

always we il received. Miss Dougall lives - ed |in England, where “The Mermaid” was

limitations on the jurisdiction of the prov- | grs¢ published and attracted quite a lot of

to education. The oc- | notice.

casion has risen, it appears from the lega a

determination so far THE CHINA-JAPAN TREATY,

for appiying these mitations to the ex- in

mces with respect

given on the subject, |

; ; i ; clausive powers generally possessed u The London Morning Post commends

normal conditions by the Legislature Japan for yielding to the demands of the Manitoba with regard to pub three powers, and condemns Russia, Ger- | schools. The question now before that

Lt siature 1s this: Is it not ts Guty to | inte rests an d l gnoring Chi na. “Great Bri - | oe bl : ~~ = says, “was = sinterested and

bey the law, however may appear te some adherent

equally loyal to both China and Japan.” ciai rignta, who seem

‘The Daily News says: “The coalition is attempted is to remedy a g nee and | | has made a deplorable mistake in coercing restore a right and privilege of law-abiding | Japar 's but it ise noug! 1 for us to know that citizens of the province. (7.) So far it has | we did not share the mistake.’

The Standard says : “Asthe best way tions as this on judicial decisions and on | out of an awkward difficulty the three prc- the lines that the constitation has marked | testing powers may be fairly congratulated out, and it would be a serious departure | on the issue of their contervention. They from @ sound principal of : action were the have really done Japan a good turn, how- Legislature of Manitoba now to attempt to | ever, b y preventing her from acquiring an decie the question oo a less rational or | expensive and vulnerable encumbrance.

deliberate basis aud to be carried away by 2| The Times says: “Japan is to be con- issues which should not sway them ina oT gratulated upon her good sense and the matter where the law of the constitution | sejf-control of her statesmen. We rejoice has laid down unequivocal rules for their r| that she recognized the wisdom of not guidance. The Judica} committee do. not |} pushing her pretensions too far. Russia ‘eave them in doubt as tothe propé urse | is to be congratulated upon the success of they should pursue. Events i how prudent

been wisely decided to adjust such ques- |

It is to pass #0 i \ oe dink nacy

legislation as will “‘remove the grievance | j, was for Japan tocompel China to ac- upon which that app is founded.” | cept « lefinite terms before replying to the (3). It will be seen from al) that! | : said } | power 3.”

I tale my stand entirely on the « constitu- | The Berlin Post says in a semi-official tional jaw which governs all parties to| article: Japan has given fresh proof of this issue and on the opinion of the high-| her shrewd diplomacy by compiying est court of the Empire. As I commenced promptly with the friendly representations this memorandum so I conclude by =s-4 ’ Her action ie sure to

of tie three powers. ng the necessity of takin iD aii such mat- | receive ample i 8 if V np |

recognition.

The Figaro says: The peaceful success whole questior I do so bec ause it is e€s-|of the protesting powers in regard to sential to the satisfacto ry and efilicien | Japan’s € mquests in the East makes operatic 1 of a written constitution [ van- iF rance’s position in connection with the not do better than emphasize ali I have coming celebration at Kiel at the opening said by quoting the language of an eiin- | of the Baltic Sea canal, much less bur- |

ters as this a Strictly legal view of the

ent a : ghish constitutional authority, Pror. | densome, morally and politically.

Duey this very subject: “Federalism | The Matin congratulates France upon . the success of the protests, but severely

ju aseiar) in the constitution, the prevalence | comments upon the attitude of the Amer-

of @ #pirit of segaiity among the people. | can and English press in the crisis.

That a fed rai system can flourish only The Paris Debats says: “Japan will among communities embued with a legal | not abandon her claims for recompense | |

means Canlaon ; the predowinance of the

spirit and trains l to reverence the law for the surrender of the Liao Tong penin- as certain a8 Can be any Conciusion OF p sula. lanune liately after the rati ific ation tical speculation | shall be exchanged, negotiations will be

In the view here presented by Mr. | opened with China.

|} the nature

Rourinot, the gravity of the question is of such recompense, and the rt an’ ta teed the thet ee probably will support her in return arer i . be hope ‘ bh apparent. Pos ) Lop : for her yie lding now.

decision of the Government and people of The London Times says it is reported

that in consideration of her abandonment

of all claims to Liao Tong, Japan will re- oe ceive an additional indemnity of £10,000,-

—The Gui srdian has changed its dress | 00%.

ani is great! y improved in appearance. Let| The Paris La Lanterne, ij: an article on

us | pe that it will also change its tactics. the result of the protests against Japanes e

| occupation of Chinese mair land territory,

Manitoba will be in accordance with

; iaw

‘Er pons,” is the name of the pew ric put upon the market by the Priestlevs, whose famous dress goods

says: “Russia has duped France unless | she returns the service ia hk rypt which we

rendered her in Pe Che Li.

black dress fab

are a household word all over the world, ll It is like their much-esteemed Henrietta | Bicycle hose and caps opened at DA cloths; indeed, it has all the merits, and a may9 3i

: ; , ; few things which they lack. It is made in black only, it is a perfect dust-shedder Vi has extra weight and width; and, fitting | If you sneeze in a Vienna cafe, even easily and draping gracefully, it gives a | Strangers w! il] remove their hats, and ex- : . —— & rc | 7 i? he distinction to the wearer whieh all of | claim: “God bless you !

Bruce’s.

~~—e—— —

Pr estly’s goods confer. This is their ex- . celience, which sets them epart from all Are you all tired out? Do you have that

Other goods. Wrapped on “The Varnished | tired feeling or sick < headache? You can Board.” and Priestiey’s name stamped on | be relieved ‘of all these by taking Hood’s every five yards. Sareapariila.

} } } PAU VI

r. We may . e inclined to think that our own red |

iphical detail. In “The Mermaid” |

lies in the deli- |

DAILY EXAMINER

| NEWS NOTES.

The plumbers of Winnipeg are on sti ike.

| They want $5 a day instead of $4.50.

There are said te be twelve thousand |

'

| vacant houses and apartments in the city of Brooklyn than ever before.

,a larger number

|

The Roval Canadian Dragoons at Winn!

val } peg have received orders to he in readiness | to proceed to Killarney, and prevent the from

| disaffected Turtle Mountain Indians crossing the boundry. — Oscar Wilde has succeeded in finding I the sureties required of him by Justice Pellock and has been released. Lord | Douglas the eldest son of Marquis | of | Queensbury and Rev. Stewart D. Hedlam went his bail. Gabriel Dumont. Riel’s lieutenant in the Northwest re bellion, is said to be at the f the movement in North Dakota.

| Dumont is an agitator of the first magni linde. He will fare we!l, no matter what

| becomes of his dupes.

lhe bronze statue of Sir John Macdon-

' | ald. which is to surmount the memorial to be erected in Dominion square, Montreal, s | was placed in position on Saturday after-

noon Ihe figure is twelve feet in height, and w : three thonsan! eight hundred

The remains of a Roman wall stretching

| fron: the Danube to the North sea have _ | been discovered in Germany, and the Gov-

| vernment has set aside $50,000 for the ex-

| ploration of this stupendous piece of work

[he castlesand forts built to lefend this

| wall formed the nucleus of many German

c Cs. u a remote village kirk in Argyles hire

l -t was electrified

asi Summer astray tour! J he request from the pulpit, “Will the

by } young men atthe bac k of the kirk kindly s

moke on account of the midges ? rhev

}

fecomplied with alacrits Among the

tices duly given out in a matter of fact way on the same morning ran this one: “The kirk will be at 12 o’clock next Sab both, weather and midges permitting.’

Jo connection with the provision mad® in the new education code of 1895 for the better practice of the physical amongst the children attending the element-

excercises

ary +chools in Britain, the Education De- partment has ruled, in reply to a query put by the editor of the Schoolmaster, that expenditure on footballs, skipping ropes and other adjuucts to suitable games will be considered legitimate application of the public funds of the school.

C W Spencer, general superi intendent of the eastern division of the Canadian Paci- fic, has returned from his annuai_ inspec- tion of all lines east of Port Arthur. He expressed himself as delighted with the outlook. ‘“Weshall have an increazed shipment of over 120,000,000 feet of lum- ber over Jast year in the district between tween Sudbury and Sault Ste Marie on the branch, and Sudbury and Cartier on the main line,” he said. At Kenabutch they are expending $1,000,000 in erecting a saw mill, and houses are springing up fast.

————____ no > 0

—The Stanley Bridge Dairying Co. is progressing favorably with their factory under the able management of the direc- tors. Great praise is due the officers and secretary-treasurer. It is to be hoped that the Government will take the new factories under their wing this year, as they require the nurture of the Government. he old factories are better able to exist without Government aid than the new ones; but it would redound tothe credit of the Govern- ment if they took all the factories this year at 8 per cent. to help the industry in this Province. We feel sure the people will be grateful to them for doing so, and show their approval in aupport of the Governmeut.

Last year Sir Richard called the tariff

“an amorphous botch.” On Friday last he referred to it as “a poor fetish.” What it will be next year remains to he seen.

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.

A case of fibrechamoia received to-day and selling fast—W A Wecks & Co.

Parkside. 9280, race record 222 3-4, will be at his stables.twe tT east of J Myrick «

Japan will determine |

os. Fish Market.Chariottetown.

many and France for actmy in their own ‘during the season of I895. in

charge of Mr. William Satemaa wh> thas fall power to transic

| anv business in connection with

the horse. Call and see him. apri! § tue thur sat.

Biack Diamond Line.

The SS. BONAVISTA, due here from Mon- treal MONDAY, May 13th, will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep en deck and produce, etc, under deck at lowest possibile rates. For further particulars asto freight and passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO., may9 Age nts.

INKERMAN HOUSE AND GROUNDS,

The residence of the late Col. Grey, situated on the North Riv r, will be soid at Auction, in lots of one acre each, on WEDNESDAY, 22nd May, instant, at 3 o’clock in the after- noon.

The sale will take place on the premises.

A plan of the property may be seen at the office of Rebert Beairsto, Auctfoneer, Char- lettetown, on and after Saturday, 18th inst.

Terms easy ani made known at sale

For further particalars apply to A. B. War- burton, Solicitor, Cameron Block, Charlotte- town.

SARAH C GRAY, A. B. W aRBU RTON, 7 rustee 3.

may9—c cw

Economical

@ Our Tea is all Tea.

is Tea that is half Tea, and

There

mighty poor Tea in the Tea half of it. We that kind—only keep the

don’t sell

first qualities in Tea Try our SPECIAL BLEND

at 32 cents per pound.

SANDERSON & CO,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row,

Charlottetown, May 2, 1895—d&w

' Ttalian Warehouse.

On SATURDAY, the llth inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, I will offer the North Store of the Italian Warehouse to let for a term st seins a highest bidder. The Auc- tion wil. take place in front of the Store, Those wanting a good Store at cheap rent had better attend.

A. McNEILL,

may8 Auctioneer.

Why

pay a quarter for three cigars

Merely a a suggestion.

when you can get five “Seme- thing Goods” for the same and they are equal] ‘ We don’t

want you to take our word

money -

to any fen center.

for it either, we oniy ask you to buy a quarter's worth and judge for yourself,

They are on sale every-

where, and are manufactured by the

EMPIRE TOBACCO CO, Montreal.

may3—2 16 & w

To Masters and Owners of Sailing Vesse!s.

WOTICE.

r

‘he Dominion Coal Company, Ltd, hereby gives notice that aflterthe Opening of their Railway to Louisbu'g, now expécted to be about June Ist, 1895, 1f will undertake at that portand at Little Glace Bay to joad sailing vessels with Coal from minesin connection with the Sydney and Louisburg Raliway with despatch, as follows: —At the rate of one hun- dred tons per working day, beginning 48 hours after booking. Failing this, demurrage will he paid at the rate of 5cents per ton of cargo per day, unless prevented by strikes and acci- dents in the Company’s Mines and on its Railway.

H. M. WHITNEY,

may6é—lIm d&w President,

‘The Firm that make the BICYCLES I handle do not make any mistakes in the manufacture of steel. They finish their wheel in the very best shape. They warrant them throughout. Don’t buy

until you see them.

“PERFECT”

— AN D———

“GARDEN CITY”

aia tii

W. E. DAWSON’.

mayl—dy & wy

When you want a pair of FISHING BOOTS call and see McKACHEN, the Shoe Man, who is aoted for low

prices. ap27

TO LET.

One half Brick : Siias on Kent Street, next door to Dr. Kelly, at present occupied by Miss McMillan. Possession given about May 24th. Apply to Dr. Kelly

April 23 tf tu thur sat.

CHEAPHESS & QUALITY

ARE OUR TWINS,

Come and get yours photo- graphed by C. LEWIS.

If you haven't got two bring one.

No pains spared to get correct likeness.

Entrance on Grafton Street,

may6

Something That Ought to Interest Ajl Farmers.

HERBAGEUM restores horses and sll other animals out of condition to health and vigor.

It is the best Blood Purifier, one which does not coutain ar enic, abliniony, COpper- as, saltpetre, resin, Or any injurious sub- stance.

Horses keep in fine condition when fed Herbageum. For cattle it is the best milk and flesh producer. Hens lay more eggs when fed Herbageum. Fed to calves an- swers better than linseed, costing only one- third as mach.

Sold in bags containing 4 lbs for 50 cents. 4 lbs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost not over one cent perday. It will pay you to try it.

Send all orders to

GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothecaries Hall.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpectaL Despatoses ro THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF “CANADA.

The Women Franchise Question.

—_————

in the Civil Service.

Orrawa, May 9. Replying to Mr Perry, Hon Mr Foster

Change

scheduled to oper rate this year. The major part of the afternoon sessio" was taken up by Mr Davin in advocacy of

cations which now entitled men to elector- al franchise.

debate by caying that he believed that each

itself.

as they are termed in England. forin, which will effect quite a saving, ap plies to service at Ottawa-

Annual Officers.

“Ortawa, May 9. Rifle Association was held yesterday, Col-

onel Gibson presiding. was large.

Dickey, replied to the tions accorded him ina neat speech and

Hon. Mr. Patterson’s example.

bec) Major Garrison, (Nova Scotia) Lt.- Col. Beer, (New Brunswick) W. B. Smith,(Manitoba) Lt.-Col. Prior, (British

E. Island.) Major Sherwood was re-elected

Peace Ratifications. Lexpon, May 9. The Morning Post is informed from Shanghai that the ratifications of the peace treaty between China and Japan were exchanged at Chee Foo yesterday.

Buchanan Still in Suspense, New York, May 9

Dr. Buchanan, the wife murderer, was not electrocuted yesterday. The Governor has referred the case to the Attorney-Gen- eral,

World s Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by illustrat- ing the improvement’s in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell vou that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others. _- “

If you want anything in the readymade clothing line see the immense stock at 132 Queen Street, J. B. Maconald’s old stand

We are leading in prices and style of new spring boots. Try us and be con- vinced at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

one re & Choice Collections of GERMAN FLOW- ER SEEDS in separate colors :— ASTERS, BALSAMS, PETUNIAS, PHLOX, PORTULACA,

PANSY, ZINNIA.

The Collections are put up by a cele- brated German Grower, and are offered by us in sealed packets as received.

From six to twelve separate colors in each packet.

EARLY PEAS and all kinds of VEGE- TABLE SEEDS now in full supply.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

SEEDSMEN.

Ch’town, May 8, 1895—dy

FLOWER SEEDS |

When buying Seeds I always get the best and newest varieties grown, as it is just as cheap to grow the best qualities as the old kind of five or ten years ago, and there is as much improvement in Flower culture as there is in anything under the eun, I always go to the original grower for the very newest Seeds.

G. H. HASZARD.

In connection with the above, we beg to say that we have now on sale a collection of Choice Flower Seeds. Read our list of Eckford’s Selected Varieties :—

“ PRIMROSE,” the standards and Wings pale yellow.

“QUEEN OF THE ISLES,” scarlet mottled, white and purple.

“SENATOR,” standard’s shaded and striped chocolate on cream ground

“CAPTAIN OF BLUES,” bright pur- ple blue.

“CARDINAL,” bright crimson scarlet.

“ COUNTESS OF RADURR,” delicate lavender.

“ APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and rosy pink. “EMILY HENDERSON,” extra fine pure white.

* ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”

Allthe above in 5c. packages. Five packages for 20 cents.

HASZARD & MOORE. may9

gave a list of places on the P E Is land coast, including Cardigan and Souris, at which the dredge “Prince Edward” is

his resolution that the privilege of voting for candidates for Parliament should be extended to women possessing the qualifi-

Mr Laurier imparted seriousness to the province should settle the matter for

The Government act to amend the civil service act provides, among other things, for the abolition of third class clerkships and the substitution therefor of “writers,” This re-

DOMINION RIFLE ASSOCIATION Meeting and Election of

The annual meeting of the Dominion

The attendance Lord Aberdeen and Hon. A. R. Dickey, the new Minister of Militia, were present. P.E. Island was repres- ented by Mr. Davies, M. P. Hon. Mr. congratula-

said that he would not make any prom- ise just now, but would strive to emulate The elec- tion of officers resulted as foilows: Pres- ident, Col. Gibson; Vice-P residents, Major Hughes, (Ontario) Robert Hamilton, (Que-

Columbia) and Hon. A, A. Macdonald, (P.

a member of the council for P. E. Island.

en a

re MAY .9, 1895.

sem Ask ?

That we are doing such a business?

WHY

Do customers pour into our store ia t a steady streain, while other stores OW i, are empty ?

Do people come once, then come | Pe 4G again, and keep oinsing for all they al Paton & Co Se

want ?

The Answer!

The People Know a Good Thing. The People Want Good Things. We Give Them What We Want. That’s Why We Are So Bucy,

Dress Goods, Capes.

'

voods ever offered,

Ladies’ Waterproofs, s ‘One lot worth $3.75 of any lady’s Our price only $2.25.

Capes,

Finest Trimmed Millinery

Japanese and other

JAS PATON & co. JAMES

S|

————— a

cheapest in town,

money,

Double

Ladies’ Jackets and Capes, cheapest in in this city

Silks—the cheapest

PATON & CO,

The Best Policy Canada Ever Had

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.

E. R. BROW,

: Insurance Agent Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy

AN FOOTWEAR

In all the Newest Designs a

According to a Jate trade of all American factories this spring are

SHADES PREFERRED.

Charlottetown, May 3, 1885—dy

Furnitnre Polish

is simply applied — not rubbed.

Ty > Watson's Dries in a few minutes. Produces a surface like glass. Is

nt sticky. Avoid inferior substitutes. Costs

15 cents per large jar at Watson's Brug Store.

Moving in a few days into Carter’s Old Stand.

Charlo tetown, April 26, 1895.

990090009000 85065659 699596601908 $0696660666950000669

F SAWDUST AND LINSEED MEAL :

Don’t Make Condition Powders.

Horses, Like Men, in the Spring Want a Blood Purifier,

eee ee

Try Dicks’ Powders, 50 Cts.

REDDIN BROS.

Charlottetown, May 9, 1895—dy

09 OD SOOO 9669600566000 96509345998 S 0009000000690600 2008 |

is the Accident Policy issued by the |?

(E,W TSYLOR

+

J. M. McLEGD & G0'S.

S.—Colored goods this season are the correct thing. paper, three-fourths of

colcred—LIGUT °

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

O09 OOO FO OOO 9596809966000 00000000

SILVER BUCKLES, BELTS,

PINS, COLLAR BUCKLES AND

STUDS,

NEW

RINGS, WATCHES AND SPECTACLES.

» Cameren Biock.

People Who Buy

—-THEIR

WALL PAPER

FROM——

MOORE & McLEOD

~——ARE-——

Always Satisfied.

USE AND LOT

On Hensley Street, adj vining the pro- hn Bowers

May 13th, at premises, the

| House and premis ses ownt j by Mr. Joseph possession. Terms

,& CO.

Auctioneers.

of Mien’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps.

‘If you for this store.

You will find it in

Charlottetown, April 29, 1895—ly

CLOVER SEED. Mammoth (Late Red), Alsike, Early Red, White

Dutch, cheap for cash at BEER & GOFF’S.

Charlottetown, May 6, 1895—246

isa QUEEN STREET.

JUST OPENED.—Thousands of dollars’ Clothing, Gents’

worth

Furnishings ‘ant to save money, look

J.B. Macdonald’s Old Stand,

YUEEN §

STREET.

Buy Your Clover and Timothy Seed at Beer & Goff’,

FIELD SEEDS.

Peas (Mummy, Golden Vine), Corn aoe Pierce’s Prolific), \ (English), for

BEER & GOFP’S.

‘etches low at

Cotton Hosiery.

Immense stock direct from the makers in Saxony. Never have we shown such an assortment, and better value was never offered in Charlottetown,

STANLEY BROTHERS.

LOT 1.—240 pairs BLACK, in sizes 9

worth 15 cents of any one’s money.

OUR PRICE PER PAIR, 10c.

LOT 2,.—240 pairs Seamless, with double heels and toes, sizes 9 and 9} inch absolutely fast and stainJess, worth regularly 20 cents per pair.

OUR PRICE, 15c,

and 93, fast colors, heavy thread, |

STANLEY BROTHERS, ‘STANLEY BROTHERS,

LOT 3.—120 pairs, 40 guage, full fash- ioned, spliced heels and toes, sizes 8}, 9 and 94 inch, bought to sell at 25 cents per pair. Offered by us

FOR 20 CINTS.

LOT 4.—120 pairs real Maco, fall regu- lar, extra long, high spliced heels and toes, absolute! y fast and stainless, a quality never before offered by us for less than 36 cents per pair.

OUR PRICE NOW, 25c.

LOT 5.—120 pairs real Maco, extra fine, full regular, extra long, high spliced heels and toes, absolutely fast and stainless.

OUR PRICE PEK PAIR, 30c.

Extra Superfine Real Maco, double soles, high spliced heels and toes, ribbed ankles and feet, absolutely fast and stainless,

OUR PRICE PER PAIR, 39c.

STALEY BROTHERS,

r=" BOYS’ & GIRLS HOSIERY

A nice assoriment of Lisle Thread and Silk Hose in Fvening Shades, Blacks and Russets.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

| PLAIN & HEAVY RIBS, “ON ALL SIZES AND PRICES.

STANLEY BROTHERS.