APRIL 12%, 1896

SUTTER FOR EXPORT.

a KING W e we hare be talking about cold etorag, there has been discovered in Austra aa simple process by which tbe inventors taim that they can supersede cost!y r verating plant for land and sea, ard butter and similar comm dit e y part off the world with the cer ta that when opened they will be found in perfect condition. “ The Aus tralian” describes the new process. Under the butter is packed in & box made of dix emall sheets of ordinary glas+, the points of jancture being covered with

ed paper. The glass « asket is then i Sol aay ec vered with a mould of piaster of Paris,

neh thick, which in

a uw 6 tarter Of an t overed with specially f eparcd paper Tie ps kage then presents (Le

appearance of & solid block of plaster or cement; and as the plaster 1s a Don-con-

it is claimed that the but-

juctor cf heat,

ter packed hermetically inside 1s unaflect

ed UW any change of temperature. The

prime cost of packing a pound of butter is about a penny, and the

Lois way convenience agd portability are obvious. The inventor states that these eolid bricks of butter can be, and have already. been, loaded on shipboard and delivered in per- fect condition in Northern Queensland and Africa. manufactured in

the same way, and capable of bolding two

South Cates

ewts. of butter, have also been manufac

tured by a syndicate at its large factory

where fifty hands, principally boys and . j ] leas girix, are engaged in making the glass

boxes and covering them with plaster of Par.s, all except the top, which is put in afterwards by a simple mechanical device,

acd removed by the purchaser in an equally easy manner.

It is stated that butter packed in Mel- bourne by the new process has been open- ed at Kimberly, in South Africa, seven les from Cape Town, and

it left the

hundred m found to be as good as when butter factory in Victoria ; and it is claim ed that a saviog of 25 per cent. is effected oa fre'ght and packing as compared with frozen and carried in the usual In future the

revolutionize

butter

way. the pew invepticp

may methods cf

dealing with dairy produce for export.

— foo

SURPLUS AND DEFICITS.

present

Ix the course of the coming contest we shall probably bear semething about eur- pluses and deficits, as between the two parties; and it may be as well at the outset to publish the record.

First, we had seven years of Liberal

Concervative administration, with the following record : Fiseal year. Surplus. Deficit. 1867-68............§ 201,835 ET cicnaina ese 341,090 BOOS 6 Getscinkeh ici 1,166,716 BREET ivccdiccccsses BFL aTO BOE 1B cercescese SSR S44 1878-TE ocd dies 1,638.821 FE a ixcdetesees .. 888,785 iia ali

Total surplus.$11,075,049 Average annual eurplus....... 2,582,148 Then followed a period of five years unler Grit administration, with the foul- lowing recora : Deficit.

Fiseal year Surplus.

Pein SM §

SSO Pinccterces ‘ 1,900,785 FETE FE sdctbrsecnwiees 1,460,027 7 ae 1.128.146 IP... 1,937,999 Total five years....$ 935,644 $6,426,957

D-duct surplus 935,644

$5,491,313

$1,093,262

From the close of that perio] antl

Total net deficit.... Average ann. deficit the present time, under J.iberal Conservative administration, we have the following re- cwrd:

Fiscal] year Surplus Deficit. BN cc cdcmapeen sil $ 1,513,227 1880-81 4,132,743

BGGI-BE. ccc cccece 6,316,351

SOT Be .... 7,064,492

1853 84...... ° 654,255

1884-85 . 2.240.058 PED OF cotebersnrnss 5,834,571 1886 87 Rieienes 97,313

Ly ee 810,031 oe ee 1,865 055

SEO -Fe cccccceccase Gewese

1890-91 f05555..tere > DB, 258.783

SORE DE...ccsdccee 155,977

1892-93 ..osieesscaros 13854;555

OSS G4 anoscneet 1,156,619 BOO Oe clic tcisesss 4,153,875 Total, 16 years. ..:$27,862,356 $15,738,381 Deduct Deficits... 15,738,381

Total net surplur.$12,123,975 Average annual eurp!Us..c...20...

757,748

We have only toadd that the greater part of the total deficit in the latter period was due to the Northwest Rebellion, the cost cf which was drawn from the revenue. Last years deficit was, as we al! know, due (1) to a heavy reduction of taxation, and (2) to the unusual dullness of trade con- aequest upon a world—-wile commercial

depression. — °

——— a A ~ sen—

—Referring to Mr. Charlton’s irrever- ence the Ottawa correspondent -of the Montreal Gazette writes: “This forenoon Mr. Chariton caused a most unpleasant sensation in the House by reading the ex- tracts from the Bible prescribed for use in the Manitoba schools to show, as he claim- ed, that here was nothing in them to which a Catholic could object. It did not seem to occur to Mr. Charlton that neither he nor the House could be competent co judge what could or couli not be accept able to the conscientiousness of persons of Catholic feith, nor did it appear to occur to him, as it did to many of his hearers, that it was, to ure a mild expression, high- ly irreverent to drag the word of God into an obstruction debate ou a political ques- tica, and to comment on it In the free and easy style Mr. Chariton did.”

’ oa

Mr. William Wright, the popular repre- sentative of James CGoristine & Co., Mont- real, was among the passengers in the Stanley yesterday. He is registered at the Hote) Davies.

THE

THE DAILY BXAMINER.

a

SEEDS TO SOW

| Proresson Saunpers informs us that | early in 1891 a series of uniform experi- ments was panned, to be carried on at all the experimental farms for growing in special plots, side by side on land of uni- form character, lifferent sorts of oats, bark vy, wheat, pease, corn, mange!s, The seed

many

carrots, turnips and potatoes. of each variety selected has been of unl form quality and all from the fame source, a sufficient quantity having been procured at the Central Farm, and from thence distributed to the branch farms. lostructions were given to sow the plots of oats, barley and wheat as early as prac ticable after the land was in fit condition to receive the seed, and suitable directions sent as to the sowing or planting of the other plots and the quantiy of seed to be used in each case. The land selected for the purpose was to be as uniform tn character as could be tound, all the plots of one for to be side by side, and to be suwn on the same day er the day following. The mai object in view in undertaking thir work was to sacertain the relative yield of thex«

different sorts under uniforin conditions,

and their time of ripening in the different climates in which they were grown. These tests have been continued with

more or less completeness from year t year since 1891, and a large number cf useful facts recorded, which have been presented at the close of each sea on in the ansual reports of the Experimental Farms. This infurmation bas proved of great practical value to farmers in differ- ent parts of the Dominion, many of whom have been guided in the selection of seed by the results obtained from these teats of varieties, Since there is a general desire that this information be given each year in time to aid the farmer in bis work dur- ing the following season, and it does not seem practicable to complete and is-ue thr annual report sufficiently early to serve that purpose, a bulletin has been pre- pared in which the results obtained during 1895 are given in acondensed fourm. We extract from this pamphlet statements of results obtained the Experimenta! Farm for the Maritime Provinces, in the hope that tne information may be useful

al

to our farmers when selecting their seeds. OATS.

The twelve varieties of oats which have produced the largest crope during 1895 at the Experimental Farm for the Maritime Pr. vinces at Nappan are:

Per Acre.

Bush. Lbs.

Early Golden Prolific.........+....+++. 72 «(12 Golden Beauty.........cdsccccceseseseess 69 14 Early Gothland...... ....... ssessesesses 66 16 Aen Ticats Beaty... ocd seve. 0-0-0000 et 24 I SEE serncnhtncsesens «5 scnnsncses SS Te ovine: pao nnn see wee 48 Pe cinrnces pininetd cegitssgoiannes 62 12 Marty Biotech i614... Bavarian.. ass diene ae Wy ike POOR... 55+ oasis Gao haets ca 60 6 ia ei etlig lediacnae © ae California Prolific, black.............59 14 The twelve varieties which have fro-

duced the largest average crops on all the farms, and hence may perhaps be regard- ed as werthy of being placed at the head cf the list for general cultivation are:

Per acre.

Bash. Lbs,

American Beauty........ works suena ae Ce OEE soc sncesccccesincsecnennval 74 26 DE. C5. a dss el ain ae eS. ci. s tateerindseciesstemet ee: Oe CN cccccadcicbemiipineccecccte Sl

White Schonen........... — 3

Early Golden Prolific....cc.ccsco-s200069 16 Nd actecenecetiee ae i, checeinns codteiee sade ame I ibtieccd ss bnants eden es Sr 3! Im proved®Ligow0..........00+« peneeueed 67 2 BONO WII dade ck sivscetoon. 65 18 TWO ROWED BARLEY. The six varieties of two rowed barley

which produced the largest crops in 1895 at Nappan are:

Per acre.

. Bush. L's,

French Chevalier.........++0-+++ nadine 47 44 Canadian Thorne...:....- kms ss«.. 6. 42 Deity COCR vc occ oscccecctash accede 42 24 PS POI. cise dcnncens ae oe BOOS CGE eeccncecc cc scsntnseensettt 4 ise ticmil sad wid eobackenusunieae |: ame The six varieties of two rowed barley which have produced the largest crops

taking the average of the reaults obtained on all the experimental farms are:

Per acre. Bush. Lbs. French Chevalier...............47 26 Canadian Thorpe..........cceccvas 44 25 Danish Chevalier......... vebnciend 4l 6 Newton......... i ceiiens &'> co 30 Sidney....... dathid: abd dice iceesursedilin 40 15 Paknk Dee ccs eo vecsesets 4) ll In this latter list, which includes the

most promising varieties for general culti- vation, there will be found three out of the six sorts first in productiveness at Ottawa, Ont., five of the best six at Nappan, N. S., four out of the best six at Brandon, Man., three of the best six at Indian Head, N. W. T., and four of the beet six at Agassiz, B C. SIX ROWED BARLEY.

The six varirties of six-rowed barley which produced the largest crop at the ex- perimental farm for the Maritime Provin- ces were:

Per acre. Bush. Lb« Rs a besobiebecoudence 52 4 iia cilasusipenneasnnmenes 45 40 Tc odereceuesorsine: ovssnestinba ane 20 I cok nanaiakn sibmiowar ons 44 28 PUI i. iccsmoedadiis: Sopupiaienadeaee 16 Common. ......... i ocbhicoens seakenesell 4

The six varieties which have produced the largest crops, taking the average of the results obtained on all the experimenta! farms, and heuce may perhaps be regarded asthe most promising sorts for general cultivation, are :

Per acre.

Bush. Lbs. I a chesecnsidath on ness sean ee 30 RE cascenieaa sommes euane corer’ 48 32 BIUANOE..rcvsicrtne senicentesencentin at 2 MORUED 5 a suinie: duaeeie <a cola ane 38 ie ies os a eede ee 36 Vanguard oc veeiedbisclueaiiiieaad: 43 28

In this latter list of the six most promis- ing varieties for general cultivation, there is found three out of the eix sorts which are first in productiveness at Ottawa, Ont., five of the best six at Nappan, N.S., four

—

a ee

DAILY EXAMINER .

nana damaceeenetaaananaaaimaitangresenen

of the best six at Brandon, Man., three of

the best six at Indian Head, N. W. T.,

and three of the best six at Agassiz, B. C. SPRING WHEAT.

The twelve varieties of spring wheat

which produced the best results in 1895 at

the experimental farm for the Maritime

Provinces were:

Per acre Bush. Lbs. WeGWbth icenei adiivantsswisadeneseuee 20 edi ae, . ob aaah one 20 Campbell’s White Chaff.......3t 40 Herisson Bearded...............-3l 20 hdl ccc caenebersiesaserssdnted 31 Ohl Maile sc cicicusalats setedes ON DRAM, ccce capsecescounsecceeese 30 40 Golden Drop....-....seescs-ss00 30 40 We te TREE oc cece cs « osecde 00sae 20 oils. ss sinsceeeseesaeee sy Sane 20 White .Russian.........- 0... 28 i ian ae 40

The twelve varieties of spring wheat which have produced the largest crops taking the average of the results obtained on all the experimental farms, and hence may perhaps be regarded as the mos: promising sorts fur g ueral cultivation

are :— Per Acre.

Bash. L&s.

PR o.oo .cescxs sectdlbiasenietes 34 44 Whe FUR i....scceccneeua coven 33 2: Cad Thad BiWbe . oo cor asicicccscgee 48 I o cccinics 54 peor 18 ee OE oe csdinesss oes meee 49 Bea CED vc cncencnssesececcecctes 3t 40 Pn cat chess « ces dace 30 Heriason Bearded ..............31 22 BENNIE bicchs copeer stance peigdincas & ae 17 Med Fere....ccrce diinlin: cities 6 White Waselats « ....cthicacen qn th 2 Stanley ......... juccebectines o<eoneh 30 47

Io thie latter list of the twelve varieties of spring wheat which have averaged best at all the experimental farms, there are 5 out of the 12 sorte which are first in proluctiveness at Ottawa, Ont, 6 of the 12 best at Nappan, N. S., 6 of the 12 best at Brandon, Mav.,6 of the 12 bert at Indian Head, N. W.T., and 4 of the 12 best at Agassiz, B. C.

PEASE,

The six varieties of pease which pro- duced the best crop at the Experimental] Farm at Nappan in 1895 were :

Per Acre.

Bush. Lbs. ss teae 2. Black eyed Marrowfat......... 53 20 3. Cauadiao Beauty................. 47 40 OT FI, vccceccdsseoctcicie oo By PR is sethtnn + cee oy eoeels 43 40 OD, CE, 6 one 5 ss eccccieciewsce. ee ee

INDIAN CORN. The six varieties of lad:an corn which

gave the beat crops at the Experimental Farm for the Maritime Provinces in 1895 were :

Per Acre. Tons. Lbs

1. Rural Throughbred White heck. <sctkess 2 oe 2. Angel of Midnight.........-.. 17 100 8. Country Gentleman......... 15 250 4. Red Cob Ena:lage............ 14 600 5. Comptons Early....... eon 12 1,300 6. New White Cap Yellow Dent 12 750

The six varieties of mange!s which pro-

duced the heaviest crops at Nappan in 1895 were: Tons. Lbs. Giant Yellow Intermediate, Ist ONE iciids bo occ ciiecdcee °° OS Golden Tankard, lat sowing......32 790 Mammoth Long Red (Webb) 2ad INE ic ckivisacecebtawacienen ek SER Red Flesued Taukdard,lstsowing.24 165 Champion Yellow Globe, 2nd SOW cccccsscesccenceoss ssescecabios 23 1,975 Mammoth -Lonz Red (Sharpe) 2nd BCWIDZ....cccrccees bets eseuniile 23 6«615 POTATOES.

The twelve varieties of potatoes which produced the best results at Nappan in the year 1895 were:

Per Acre. Bush. Lbs. 1. Pearce’s Prize Winner....... 375 ea pw 3. Holborn Abundance........350 i I TE Boia sconces 345 5. Empire State. ..-............340 6. American Wonder ............340 i. 7. Dreer’s Standand............-.-340 oes 8. Cilavke’e No. 1 ..i........:....:. 386 15 9. Roches:er Rose................330 TO. Baste Sheree iiss. 5.0.22 08S 1D, Dekel Tiss acre siti. BOS 12. Brownell’a Wiuner............32

Every farmer knows, as a matter of course, that the success of his crops de- pends greatly upon the selection of his seed. We need not, therefore, enlarge upon the importance of the information conveyed to us by the officers of our Ex- perimental Farms.

*O-e- —-——- ——

AN INFLUENTIAL OPINION

Mr. James Fisher, representing Russell, Manitoba, in the Legislature of the Pro- vince, is a Liberal in politics and a Pres- byterian in religion. The following is Mr. Fisher’s opinion of Mauitoba’s offer at the late conference as expressed in an inter view with a Winnipeg paper:

“As to the counter proposal of the local governmeént, its acceptance could never have been looked for. Mr. Greenway and Mr. Sifton have repeatedly declared them- selves opposed to purely secular schools. The alternative proposal to close the re- gular school exercises at half.past three and allow clergymen of a'l deneminations to teach religion for the other half hour would never'work in practice. Jn the first place it is no part of a clergyman’s duty to take that class of work; they have all the work on their hands now that they can attend to. Then ia the rural districts it would be utterly impossible for clergymen to attend the schools. In the next place it would be a practical secularization of the schools, because it would mean non- recegnition of religion in any form during the regular cchdel hgute. It would be driving the Bible out of the schools almost as effectively as if they were made wholly

cular. What is wanted by Anglicans and Presbyterians, ae well as by Catholics is that in the school itself as conducted by the teacher, there should be a recognition of Religion and Christianity. And when these ure driven out of the regular school, the iaere opening of the school building for voluntary exercises by clergymen who have not the time to conduct them, and on whom no duty is cast in the matter, the state practically secularizes the schoo!.”

“TI think,” continued Mr. Fisher, “ that the local authorities have assumed a grave responsioility in failing to take the proposition of the Dominion commission- ers aea@ basis of settlement. In detail

eeveral modifications might probably have

MONDAY, APRIL 13,

een made. If parliament shall proceed now to pass the remedial bill into law, on the local governmeut must rest the te~ sponsibility for the province losing cgntrol, over its educational law.”

This statement of Mr. Fisher cannot fail to influence Liberal and Protestant Opinion throughout the country. Mr, Fisher understands the question and the conditions incident to it. He is one of the many broad-minded Protestants who con- demn the Government of Manitoba for not accepting the decision of the Jtdicial Committee of the Privy Council providing a remedy for th@ grievance of the minor-

ity. i ++O+e ARCHBISHOP O'SRIEN'S JUBILEE ennai

Tuesday was the silver jubilee of the ordination of Archbishop-O’Brien to the priesthood of the Catholic Chureb. His Grace, who isa native of Rustico, P, E. I., first studied at St. Danstan’s College, Charlottetown, and about 1864 went to Rome, where be remained for 8. me years. and on April) 8, 1871, was ordained a priest. The ordivation ceremony took place in the basil ca of St. John Latern, and was performed by His Eminence, Cardinal Patrizi, the Pope’s vicar and Cardinal of Rome, who died some years ago.

His Grace will visit Rome on his way home from the Holy Land, and this visit will make the fourth or fifth time he has been in Rome, twice as Archbishop. He was there during the rather exwiting time in the year 1879. For some years His Grace was parish priest at Iodian River,

The last letter received from Archbish op O'Brien was written at Cairo, March 13. His Grace’s-party bad just visited the pyramid Cheope. While in QOuairo the Archbishop met an acqnain‘ance, Mr. Male«lin MelLeod, of Charl. t.etown, P.-E. [., who was accompanied ty his wife.— Halifax Chronicle.

Teacuers’ Insrirve..— At the regular meeting of the Teachers’ Institute, held last evening. Mr. Lawson, late of the Calyary Pedagogical School, addressed the city teachers, and, graphically described the school system of the Nortiwest Terri- tories. By the elimination of unnecessary subjects, and the estub'ishing of a superior Normal Schoo’, they have raised their Province, educaionaliy, to a position sec- ond, to none in the Dominion. The remuneration g.ven to suc- ce-sful teachers is- another incentive to induce young men anl women to remain in the profession, the lowest class in the new provipce receiving as _much salary as the highest on the Ieland. Throughout the lecture the greatest atten- tion was given, and the: sub-equent ques— tioning showed that the matter was cf more than ordinary iIDeTest to each one present, The younger teachers especially we e per- 8 stent in their effyrts to obt:in informa- tion about this n€@ country and many in- timated it to be the reinteuticn to try their luck in this western province, where tle profession is’ not placed on “starvation

eee

wage,” but obtain fair remuceraton for their lat ora.

RED |

BIRDS,

ie it

QPERA HOUSE

TO-NIGHT.

Get Your Tickets Free

DAWSON’S

BICYCLE DEPOT,

The Leader.

april 13

NEW CROP

Molasses & Sugar

The Brigantine “ Irme” is due here on opening of navigation w th

620 Puncheons ) Choice Selected 50-Tierces ? Bright Antigua 100 Barrels j Molasses.

——aLtso——

To Arrive by Schooner “ Mary P,”

120 Puncheons Choice Demerata [L} Molasees.

175 Puns. Choice Barbadoes Molasses.

500 Barrels .“ f 4% Sugar.

N. RATTENBURY. apl3—4w Zaw (14). pat guar

WANTED!

For Summer Excursionists.

A list of Hotels and Boarding Houses for accommodation of summer visitors. Parties in P. E. Island, having accommc- dations to offer, will be inctuded in the Plant Line Directory by sending their name, location, rates, etc., tothe uuder- Signed.

H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agent, Halifax, N.S.

apl3—1li

NOW ARRIVINC.

>

i

BLEGRAPHIC.

Sprxecia Desparones TO THE Examiner

PARLIAMENT OP CANADA

——

The Longest Session Closed.

as

The Remo lial Bill Still to ba Pressed.

Orrawa, April 13.

Sir Charles Tupper, in moving the ad- journment Saturday, said it would, per- pan, be convenient for hcnorable members to know that when the House meets again on Monday the Government will ask it to again take up the Remedial Bill. (Loud cheers.) The House adjourned at five miutes to midnight, and the longest con tinuous parliamentary sitting in this or any other country came to a close.

The House had been steadily in session since last Monday, a period of 129 hours. During these five days the flow of talk has been ceaseless, with the exception of two hours each evening, when the Houce rose for dinner.

TARTE ABANDONS L’ISLET.

Monrreat, April 13.

Mr. Tarte has atandoned L Islet, and accepted the Grit candidature in Beauhar nois.

There was a meeting in Valleyfield ves- terday, when addresses were delivered by Laurier, Fraser, Tarte and others. The Grit leader made a good deal of capital out of the Shortis murder case, and stated that the Government had been more severe in Riel’s case.

Killed by & Train.

Sr. Joux, April 1°. AC. P. R. express train from Halifax ran into’a milk wagon containing Joseph Stevenson, Robert Carsen and Allan Car son, two miles froin here on Saturday ev- eveing. The first two were killed.

Militia Movement.

Orrawa, Apzil 13.

It is definitely settled that Col. Aylmer will be appointed adjutant general of the militia office, the office of ass stvot aijut- ant being abolished.

Major Roy, of Montreal, will be appoint- ed D. A.G. of this district to perform a portion of the work heretofore done by Colonel Aylmer.

oe

Now ie the time to get your supply o giass and crockeryware, a° we want to ti ke room for the new. We will sell

‘ner than ever for a few weeks —W.P.

Colwill, m28 dw dy&w

Before placing your spring order se: our goods. We gurantee the lowest rrices and best fits on Queen Street.—S. Ay

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OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. _ apr il

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island,on WEDNESDAY, the twenty-seventh vay of May next, AD 1893, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, un- der and by virtue of a power of sale contained in acertain Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the twenty-sixth day of Uctober, A D 1894, made between Owen McAleer of the one partand Thomas Campbell of the other part:

All that tract, piece or parcel of land situ- ate, lying and being on Lotor Township Num- ber Tw nty-twoin Queen’s County, Loindd and descri as follows :—Commencing at u *quare stake fixed on the west side of the east line of road at the south boundary of land for- merly leased to Owen McAleer, the elder; thence runting west fifty-two chains and seventy-five liaks; thence south nine chains and fifty links; thence east to the said road ; thence along the ‘said road nine chains ani fifty links to the place of commence: ment. containing filly acres of land, a little more or less, being the iand méationed and dese ibe t ina certain Indenture of Lease made the thirty-first day of March. A D 1'40, between Laureace Sullivan of the ove part and Owen McAleer, the younger, of the other part.

ALSo—All that other tract. piece or parcel of land situate, | ng and being on Lot Num-

ber Twenty-two in n’s County, bounded as follo 48:—Commenting ata stake fixed on the east side of the East Se'tlement Koad, at the nerth-west angie of land leased to Audrew Cullen; thence east fifty-two chains and seventy links, or to the division line between Townships Numbers Twenty-two and Tweaty- three; thence north nineteen chains on the said line; thence west tothe said road; thence south along the road nineteen chains to the p ace of beginning, ee one hundr d acres of land, alitiie more or less, being the land mentioned and described in a certain Indenture of Lease made the 29th day of Apri’, 4 D 1544, between Laurence Sulivan of the one part and James O’Brien of the otber part together with all rights, members and appurtenances,

or further particulars apply to my Solic!t- or, Mr William 8S Stewart, Newson Block, Chariottetown.

Dated this 1jth day of April, A D 1896.

THOMAS CAMPBELL, apl3—law (1) tl sle Mortgagee.

The Ocean

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=

The Millinery and Cape Reception Continues.

Flowers and plants are Nature's tribute to this scene of elegance,

eae

Millinery leadership through de-

serving it, leadership so marked

ONLY A FEW

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tosmorrow if you want one,

WEDNESDAY

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The annoying

E.R. BROW,

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Shoes ?

Ch’town, Ayril 6, 1896.

Your Feet

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t For Wall papers of ele- gance, beauty, style—and, above all, moderation in § price—you must go to the “ WALL PAPER MEN,”

MOORE & McLEOD, §

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

DIR PRISE ISHII SES

SIRIITIIISSI ISSA

Come early. Bring size of your rooms. Telephone 49.

TITIIIIIIIIIITI IIIT

WASHING ES WORK!

It is easy work with

ROYAL OAK SOAP. All Grocers.

‘AS ITS GOING TO BE.

Scene on New Electric Railway. “Stop, conductor; let me out at Central Drug Store, ‘Sunnyside.’ I have to get a prescription filled, and I want a hair brush and some other little things. I find they keepa complete stock of everything, and of good quality,”

A. W. REDDIN, Phmn. B

Central Drug Store, Sunayside.

apl l

PETERS, PETER & INGS

Barristers, Attorneys-iit- Law, Xc., Cameron Biock, -

MONEY TO LOAN, Frederick Peters, Q. C., Arthur Peters, A. Ernest Ings. mch7—2m (136)

Jharlicttetown

es

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YARNS.—All these goods we make in & This, together with the fact that we

W. Cc. TURNER, Agent.

UNGAR DYE WORKS, St. John, N. B—W. C. TURNER, Agent, Charlottetown.

handle a lot of it.

C.!f Meal and Oil Cake for Stock Feeding.

For feeding to young Calves there is nothing better than CALF MEAL. It can be used either with or without milk, and will give excellent results either way. fed on it thrive much better than those raised on milk only.

GROUND OIL CAKE is being used more extensively every season by our leading stock-raisers and milkmen, and as it is cheaper than ever this spring we expect to

Calves

A large stock of BRAN and CORN MEAL on hand at

BEER & GOFF’.

New Dress Goods, Millinery, Capes, etc.

penne meeting etn acne Bas cine —- *- See ae ee ee Stes

ilies. ‘

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omnp queen ee

STANLEY BROS. |

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