2 ?

2 &

: ce > £ if :4

rae

‘ ae

:

ane, eP™

oe ae”

GEM %

THE TR DATLY EXAMINER. |

MAY 4, 1895 THE BUDGET.

Havine estimated reductions expen- diture amounting to $2,000,000 and _ re- ceived the approval of Sir Richard Cart w i Mr. Davies, the Minister of F pa e goes it tu pie € work of storing the ‘ . I Iding ha a ota >the a i war and 124 cents a ga upon spirits We feel s ‘ 1a 4 nt ea pon spir x be approved ; § Rix ‘ a Mr. Davies V e < Pp aha air Ws pape ‘ \ 4 w ve : ’ i r , | ad es ® ar a ceLy € peop ‘ s aud Ww {be as at as was he t a , redu @ ¥ A ha ‘Dp ‘

ally, a r « Canada -- those w ‘ riak XICa g s will have to pay on account of the falling trade causing a d : 4 t I ance Ministe 4 S4 > | e [ nparis w er s, | ‘ ‘ . as s : > S r , ‘ H 2 enpects & w brig g i l = receipt as we | $45 ; xcess t Pr — ar i? i = . A , a pas | - ¥ . Ss are aava e i ~ tr at = a “ —— RECIPROCITY W t € tuat the Patriot, while ardentiv a 2 I Trad s 8 K } £ a tie a rec pr y y t i State A very goed reply to

Patriot is found in the excellent speech of

the Hon. Donald Ferguson

dress in reply to

upon the ad.

the Governor-General’s speech. Senator Ferguson said :

“My hon. friend, the senior member for Halifax, referring to the French treaty, expressed himself of the opinion that that treaty was a free trade measure, and he asked why the government did not go further and adopt free trade all round. | am sure that my hon. friend is cl headed enough to know that if the ment adopted free would not be able

ciear- vovernh- trade all round, they to make very many

eciprocity treaties with other couutries, The bon. gentleman must know very well that free trade and reciprocity are per- fectly ine: >nipatible . A country that adopts a free trade policy can make no reciprocity

treaty: it has no basis to goon, and it is oply a country that has a policy such as we have, which can make a reciprocily

treaty with any country. I have here a pamphlet issued by the Cobden Club of England, which is beaded ‘The Reciprocity Craze.’ It denounces the ideaof Great Britain negotiating reciprocity treaties as a craze, regarding it as perfectly incompati- ble with free trade doctrines.”

Apart from the incongruity of Free

Trade and Reciprocity there is this fact: the United States have gone out of the Reciprocity business. The Government

and people of Canada would be happy to the United States But the

ing todoso. Then what

reciprocate trade with

upon equitable term:. United

States is not will

is the use of holding out to the people the

idea that they can have reciprocity by put-

ting the Free Traders into office. cilncitinnnitinin

THE SUMMERSIDE VENDORSHIP.

those who think that

We are not of

vendors are mot needed. Stimulants are

f illness; and it would to pro stimulants may be readil the sick. provision of the law which authorizes the But the

may be

essential in cases vide stores at which 1 for the

It is a wise and prudent

be wrong not y obtaine

nae of

Government to appoint vendors.

discretion of apporntin lors

g ven unwisely and imprudentiy exercised. It

been

merside,

so exercised in r That town is plied with drug stores at which stimulants

has espect to Sum-

abundantly mp.

may atalltimes be obtained upon the

prescription of a physician; and a large able people of town averse to the appoint- ment of a vendor such as Mr. C. B. Sauuders. Even though it be true that the

ment must appoint a vendor or vendors in

majority of the respect that

are decidedly Govern- Prince County, are there not many local- ities in that County where there are no drugstores, and where stimulants cannot be readily obtained? Why with the law by appointing a ° It

of theiaw abiding

not con ply vendor for

one of these is safe to say that most men of Summerside who voted for Hon. Mr. McMillan Mr.Godkin disapprove the

of protestation

and app yintinent recently made in the face and advice. Mr. Peters will find that he has made another mistake.

-2°+6+o—————

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—Writs have been issued for an election

in the Third District of Prince County, to fill the vacancy in the Legislative As-em- bly caused by the elevation of the Hon.

Ares nault. The election will be held July ; nomination on the

—The “No Screen” law came into force in Halifax on the Ist inst. It provides that the bars of ail liquor shops and sa- loons shall be open to full view from the street, and that there should be no obstruc- tion to the view But it is said that no effort is being made to enforce the law, and it will likely be more of a dead letter than the rest of the liquor laws now on the statute book

—Referring to the epeech of the Hon. Donald Ferguson i in the Senaje on the 26th April, the Belleville Intelligencer, a lead ing Ontario newspaper, says: “The feature of to-dav’s parliamentary proceedings was the speech delivered by the Hon. Donald Ferguson, the new member of the Cabinet from Prince Edward Island. It ranks in importance a close second to that delivered vy Sir Mackenzie Bowell the other day. It was a capital address, d_livered with such fluency and readiness as to ae Mr. Ferguson as one of the ablest debaters }

Mr.

on the 25th

2041 bot.

in parliament. He is undoubtedly a splendid acquisition to the Government forces.”

—_o

When so many people are taking and

‘ Yas las

ae

THE

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

,» May 2 rhe Dutch brigantine

An is towed into Gibraltar yesterday. iS reported that on the afternoon of 1 Ay 1S while becalmed off the Riff Coast

party of Moors attacked her and shot ind killed members of the crew and ser ously wounded the captain and mate

After massacring the crew the pirates

carried off the provisions and eargo of the ly | | Wuovvip May 2.—A Killarney des- | pa i to the Pree Press eay A party over | from St. John’s, North Dakota, last night reports that the inhabitants of St. John’s | have nearly all moved out and are greatly alarmed. The half breeds and Indians | | have taken possess of the town and are barricading the cas ses with cordwood to ir arrest A special train from Bis- | marcK Was expects 1 in ast night w th They will guard the boundary to | prevent the Indians and half breeds fron } esca gf ove the e and then attack |

> } | the Farmers are crowding into Rolla, | N. D. and are in a very alarmed stat Havana, May 2.—Lieutenant Valentine ra Gonzalez, of the governmert ia was & a 3 esterday in ia ance WwW he i of a court al. because of his having capitulated insurgents at Ramon de Las Yaguas, tuautanamo distr Gonzales was in nmand of the fort at Romon de Las

and surret ered it te the enemy

ifter a charge by t

Lonpon, May 2 In wer to inquiries

House of Commons to-day, Sir Ed-

ward Grey | r-Foreig en Sec sretary, stated ut Nicaragua propose 4 that the trouble etween that country and England be

The Government, does not regard the arbitration.

settled by arbitration. i continued, utter a8 @ proper subject for

Sir Edwar

| Replying tofurther inquiries he said the it ed States Government had not ten jered its good offices for the settlement of th dd spute. He believed the matter would be satisfactorily arranged shortly. Ps ants, May 2.—The authorities said yesterday that seventeen soldiers have lied in the military hospital at Vitre, twenty-one miles east of Kennes, on the Vilaine, from eating American tianed meat. It is added that thirty-four others

are ill, suffering from the effects ef having partaken of the meat.

Berurx, May Nachrichten says:

2—The Hamburger “Germany’s co-oper- ation with Russia an i France ia the East may have useful results in various direc- tions. If it be properly pursued any rem- nant : of distrust of Germany’s policy, aris- ng froma real or apparent favoring of

English claims, will be removed from the minds of Rossia’s diplomats which is urgently desirable in Germany’s interest.

Moreover a triple entente will be of general European interest, inasmuch as Great Bri- tain may learn from it to behave in future 1 greater regard for the claims of yt he r nations in Africa, especially those of Germany. Thirdly, this course may weak- en the hopes of French politicians aiming to bring on the way of ravanche. and Ger- many may be able once more to build on Russia’s friendship. This article is sup- posed to have been inspired directly by Prince Bismarck.

New York, May 3.—A Managua, Nicar agua, special s ays: “The reported con cessions by England are not favorably re- ceived by the pr ablic. At a meeting of distinguished citizens, presided over by President Zelaya, the speakers seemed in- clined to vent their chagrinon the United

<

States, blaming that country for all the treuble. Three hundred more soldiers

left yesterday for the Mosquito coast. Fresh instructions have been sent to the Salvadorean Minister in London, who is endeavoring to bring about a pacific settle- ment. The Government claims to have no official knowledge of the United States request to England for more time for Nicaragua, and says if such request was made it was without Nicaragua’s author- ity. It is semi-officially stated that Hon- duras and Salvador will open their ports for Nicaraguan imports, waiving the dut- ies collected in favor of Nicaragua.

Sr. Jonn’s, Nfld, May 2.—Sir Herbert Murray, British Commissioner, has kis measures furthe assistance of distressed Newfoundland fishermen fully matured.

| He will make advances to aid holders of

fishing vessels to buy them from mer- chants owning them, and will also arrange fora purchase of fish, paying half now and the balance at the completion of the fishery. The customs fishery returns, es- pecially prepared, set forth that 999 ves- sels and 14,872 persons were engaged in the Labrador fishery last year, and that about 50,000 persons were dependent on those actively engaged in that fishery. Fishery figures for this year will be scarcely mere than half those of last year, owing to the impossibility of obtaining the requisite supplies, unless immediate steps are taken to restore Newfoundland’s credit

Loxpon, May 2.—In the House of Com- mons to-day Sir John Kinloch, member for Perthshire, and Robert Farquharson, M. P. for Aberdeenshire, urged the neces- sity fora speedy decision in reference to the Canadian cattle question, to end the present uncertainty. Herbert Gardner, President of the Board of Agriculture, said the action of the Board over which he presided, had been determined from time to time, by the fact as to-whether it be- lieved the country whose cattle were scheduled was exempt from the disease of pleuro. He had fully considered the re- port of Hon. A. B. Angers, Canadian Min- ister of Agriculture, and it did not seem more than to restate the previous views of the Canadian Government. “And,” he continued, “since the report of the disease having been found in Canadian cattle at Antwerp, the opiaion of the British ad- visers has been confirmed.” It may, there- fore be taken that there is no intention of rescinding the schedule whereby all! cattle imported from Canada must be slaughtered at the port of entry.

Quesec, May 2.—The government has decided to send a schooner with $2,000 worth of seed grain to the destitute settlers of the Labrador coast.

Car etowN, May 2.—In the Cape Colony parliament, which opened today, a pro- — ion was submitted to absorb Bechuana- and,

Port Saip, May 2.—The French troop- ship Tibet, conveying troops fer Madas- gascar, is ashore in the Suez canal. She

lies in a bad position and her situation is such that passage through the canal is suspended ponding her floating.

Carrtowy, May 2.—In his speech today at the opening of the session of the colonial parliament, the governor announced that arrangements had been made for the ap- pointment by Cape Colany and Canada of delegates to prepare a treaty of commerce.

Havana, May 2.— information of an encounter on the Band- era plantation in Santa Ana, between a detachment of Spanish troops under Col. Sandoval and a band of rebels led by chief Quinlin. The insurrectionists are said to ave been defeated. Subsequently Col Sandova] and bis men near Mogote moun- tain, in eastern Cuba, had a fight with

detiving benefit from Hood’s Sars saparilla, why don’t you try it yourself? [t is highly recommended.

another band of rebels, in which the insurrectionists’ leaders, Marcos and Ramirez, were killed, Ramirez is the

rebel of that name who was previously re-

}at between China and

DAILY EXAMINER

| ported to have surrendered himself to the authorities, News ia reported of the dis- posing of a group of rebels near Baracoa, three being reported wounded. Sr. Jouy’s, Nfld., May 2.

cruiser Tourmaline, 12 acting as guardship he re, ti » proceed to Cuba with the patch for the purpose of protecting Britis sh subjects, whose liberty 1s jeopardiz zed by the revelution there. She sailed at mid- | night

British was

The guns, whic sh has been ordered

utmost

cc, Ai OO WAR IN THE AIR.

A despatch to the from Paris says that the general manifes- tation of French opinion against any active intervention by France to coerce

Japan bas had a salutary effect.

A despatch to the London Times from

London Standard

| Shanghai says that the emperor has sent another urgent command to Viceroy Li Hung C hang to go to Pekin in order to

onsult with the emperor in regard to the

notification of the treaty of peace arrived Japan. The des- patch adds that the Chinese ministers and princes will petition that an increased indemnity be paid Japan in lieu of the accession of the Manchurian territory. The officials of Fo Kien, which includes Formosa, have sent a memorial to the throne protesting against the cession of the island. They offer to contribute the pur chase money instead of Lieu Kun Yi, the viceroy of Liang Kiang. General Sung has declared to the emperor his intention to tight to the death sooner than surrender Manchurian territory to Japan.

The Vienna correspon dent of the Londou Standard telegraphs: “I am told that the Japanese declare that it is impossible to

vield to the dictation of Russia, and are making their preparations accordingly Large orders have been placed in eeveral European countries for war material, and Japanese agent are busy in the dock yards of Europe and America bt 1ying wars ships,

mostly small, swift cruisers. "No respite will be allowed to China for the ratitica- tion of the treaty. The march to Pekin

begins the moment the armistice ends. As regards Russia, her claims will be politely waived, and it will then be imperative that the allies bring matters to an issue.

A despatch to the London Times says it is semi-officially announced that Russia has made every preparation, and is quite ready to begin hostilities if Japan refuses to modify the terms of her treaty with China.

Sicilia ote elbsiincniiorinpl

TO DEFY RUSSIA.

The London Times prints the following from Kobe, under the date of April 26:

“There are unmistakable evidences of a serious crisis inthe relations between Japan and Russia. The vernacular press is for- bidden to refer thereto.

“Four Tokio newspapers have been sus- pended for reporting that a secret council of Ministers had been held. Others have had reference to the crisis defaced by the censor.

‘According to information from a trust- worthy source in Hiroshima, the Ministry have adopted a resolute attitude toward Rus- sian dictation.

“The Ministry deny Russia’s right to in- terfere, and even meditate open defiance, believing that Russia’s forces in the east are not strong enough to enforce the coun- try’s demands.

“Foreign war ships are assembling at Japanese ports. French vessels have been ordered to prepare far an emer- gency.

The State Department officials at Wash- ington are persistent in the declaration that the United States has not and will not enter into any alliance with Great Britain and Japan to off-et the alleged concerted action of Russia, France and Germany with regard to the Japanese-Chinese peace treaty. This has never been the policy of this Government, and, according te the statements made, it does not propose to establish a precedent.

sr liescnbion dedi cadaial

Ww eoks & Co offer tonight about 68 soiled sample shirts and 69 soiled samples linen collars. The above are the samples from our wholesale department and only in sizes 15 and 154. Ton‘ght we clear this lot of soiled shirts and collars at nearly half price, much less than cost. 45c shirts for 28c; 60c for 35; 80c for 45, and up to $1.25 for 75c. Collars at half price; 10, 16 and 20c collars for 5,8 and 10c. Laundried, unlaundried and neglige shirts—W A Weeks & Co.

+0

The immorality of showing a deceased whale on Sunday aroused all the activity of the New York police, and the exhibition had to be closed. But the saloons were bot.

Remember the great auction sale this evening at 7.30. ‘wo hundred pair men’s pants, 50 suits, shirts. underclothing, ties, braces, fancy goods—great bargains mar be expected. Don’t fail to attend at J. B. Macdonald’s old stand, Queen Street.

Call at John Quirk’s new Bakery, Grat- ton Street, next door to W A Hutcheson’s, for fresh bread, cake and pastry. li pd

i + Sa + Parkside. 9280, race record 2 22 3-4, wiil be ac his stables.two doors east of J. . Myrick & o's. Fish Market,Charlottetown, during the season of 1895. in charge of Mr. William Bateman who has fall power to transse any business in connection with

the horse. Call and see him.

april 6 tue thur sat.

A SNAP !

5 Cases PRUNES jost. received, at 7 cents a pound.

selling

A. HUTCHESON. may4—3i

Economical

The government has ,

‘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

dis- |

j the

Experience Has Proved It

A triamph in medicine was achieved when ¢ xperience proved that Scott’s Emu)- sion would not only stop the proges+ of Pulmonary Consumption, but by its con- tinued use, health and vigor could be fully restored

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

A fresh supply of fibre chamois opened

today—~ Moore & McLeod.

See James Paton & Co’s five cent t »-night.

hats

buckles, side combs and today at G H Taylor’s.

New balt pins, hair ping received

Genilemen’s laundried white shirts,linen bosom,strong, well made, good fitting, only each Moore & McLeod.

4 aad

65 ets

Cleveland, re and Boston, three newest shapes in best quality gents linen collars (not Canadian made)—W A Weeks & Co. may 2 ai

=

cA GUINEA A Box. ” mi A box of 7

BEECHAM’S; PILLS

constitutes 8 fami'y tmeci- cine chest. Sick Head-¢ ache, Weak P agp 9 4

Loss of Ap-$ petite, Wind, and Painin the Stomach,

, Giddiness, Fullness,Swelling after me als, Diewviness, Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Shoriness of Breath, Costiveness, B'otches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, and all nervous and trembling sensa- tions are velicved by using these Pills Covered wiil) a Tasteloss and Soluble Coatin: Wholesale A gts. ae Sons, Ld, Montreal.

POOF COSCO GS EL EL OS

> For sale ! ; ns _ SAeMeeonenee’ mean a SE TS

Cir Nate > - F os /

ly

roe

The Brownies Agree to read only the latest and best Novels of day

\ eV \{

They ‘Express Satisfaction

that such Books can now be bought in our city at publishers’ prices.

Se

Fey

Haszard & Moore's Bookstore For Their Supplies.

P. S.—Latest and Best Novels daily.

arriving apl6

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

prices.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

has for twenty years HELD THE FIRST PLACE as a strengthening and tonic medicine.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

is agreeable to the most fastidious palate.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

is acceptable to the most delicate stomach.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

may be taken with perfect safety at all times, and for any length of time, by the most delicate of women and children.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

who is

ap27

has, by its timely use, rescued many hundreds from untimely graves.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

MAY RESCUE YOU!

Kept by all good Druggists at 50 cents for an honest E1GuT OUNCE bottle. ap30

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”

—— AND——

“GARDEN CITY”

eerie Rae

W. £. DAWSON'S.

mayl—dy & wy

TELEGRAPHIC.

DesratcHes TO THE EXAMINER

THE BUDGET SPEECH.

Review of Financial Situation.

SpeciaL

20 Cents a Gallon Added to Excise Duty on Spirits ; 12 1-2 Cents to Cus- toms Duty on Spirits, and Half a Cent a Pound on Sugar.

Bright Outlook for Improved Trade.

Orrawa, May 4.

Hon Mr Foster was loudly cheered yes- terday afternoon as he rose to make his budget speech. He plunged at once into business, giving a comparative statement of the finances of the past fiscal year, and that of the year previous. The expenditure for the year 1893-94 was $1,210,332 great- er thar hada surplus of $1,354,555. Commenting on these figures he gave details of the re duction of receipts to show that the de- crease of Customs revenue cannot be at- tributed to any particular line of importa- tion, but is general. A large proportion was due to under-consumption and shrink- age of values. There were certain

signs of betterment by whic h he estimated the revenue for the present year would reach $33,800,000. The total expenditure would,

he figured, be $38,484,113. But he esti- mated on a conservative basis that $1,064,- 113 could be saved on this, making the actual expenditure $37,300,000, and = mak- ing a total expected deficit of $4,500,000 on a basis of a total actual and estimated revenue of $33,800,000. Hehad tried to be as conservative as possible in his figures and to give the House the plain facts of the situation without garniture. The finance minister enlarged on this showing, going quite fully into the details. Refer- ring to the period of depression, How. Mr. Foster said that no banks had failed in that period in Canada through stress of hard times; not one ofour industries but has been well icaintained, and want and poverty bave been practically unknown. in Canada, and comparatively the Cana- dian people have outridden the storm with their ve&sel Jess battered and sails lesa stattered than any other country in the world (cheers); and in the very midst of the financial and business tempest, Canada ran her flag of credit in the very centre of London up to the very highest notch, on which it bas been unfurled from the time the Canadian Provinces were united. (Renewed cheers.) The tide he believed had now turned. Prices were recovering, confidence is growing, trade is increasing, the demand of the consumers is strength- ening, revenue is beginning to mend and Canada is working on her well laid basis of resources, rich as they are, adled to the facilities for transport with which she is splendidly equipped, a sound fiscal policy, (cheers) and gcod financial man- agement. (Renewed cheers and interjection from Mr.MeMallen of “good boy.”’) Canada, said the Minister, was to day emerging from her period of trial into an era of brightness and prosperity, which would surely surpass any in her previous history. (Loud cheers.) He said it was proposed to piace a duty of one half cent per pound on raw sugar and to increase the protec- tion on refined sugar and articles into which sugar largely enters, proportionately, and only proportionately, tothe increased tax ofa halfcenton raw sugar; also a slight additional to the tax upon distilled spirits. The excise duty on spirits is now $1.50 per ga}lon and we propose to add 20 cents per gallon and make the excise duty $1.70. The customs duty on spirits is now $2,124 per gallon, and he proposed to

make that $2.25—-an increase of 12} cents. Sir Richard Cartwright spoke in reply

until 9.30, when the debate was adjourned till Tuesday, when Sir Richard will con- tinue.

Worlds; Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by illustrat- ing the improvement’s in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you 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.

a

If you want anything in the snihinaidi 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-

vineced at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

$1, 000 Worth

lll ios

ROOM PAPER,

New Designs, Artistic, Cheap, BORDERS TO MATCH,

ponents

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

NOTE.—The above is New Paper, received this spring. We have also the balance of the Bazaar Co. stock, which we willsell at greatly reduced prices.

GEO.

_ap25—dy

CARTER & CO.

A693) WATCH

At a Low Price IS WHAT YOU WANT. kKeSSaE OURS. Sy

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square.

the revenue, while in 1892-3 we |

SATURDAY, MAY | Pies L895.

dur Big Offer for

—— ——— — (x)

FOR ONE HOUR THIS P. M.---FRO

One lot of LADIES’ CAPES and JACKETS at a special low price. A few BLOUSES, White and Colored, at about half price.

50 BOYS’ CAPS ut 10 cents.

A few ODD BLOUSES, Navy Blue, for Boys, 150 GENTS’ KNOT TIES for 10 cents; wi rth 20 centa each,

48 BOYS’ SUITS (Pants), 75 cents anid $1.00.

55 NAVY BLUE SKIRT SUITS, with White Braid Trimmings, 75c.. 85 CHILDREN’S EMBROIDERED COLI, 189 trimmed with Ribbon, 5 pieces DRESS GOODS, usua'ly sold a

from 75 cents to $1.00;

Another lot of BOYS’ and GENTS’ Nit TIES, 5, 10, 12, 15 and 20 cents each. 18 dozen CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS. extra wdinary value at 8 and 10 cents dozens of this line to-night. No better stoc'sing to be had at 20 to 30 cents in this e ty.

4 dozen STRAW HATS, Mottled, at 25 100 Gentlemen’s “ Fedora” shape in ¢: wea FELT HAT at $1.00. 100 pairs LADIES’ COLORED GLOV 2S at 60 cents, worth 90 cents.

Extra value in BLACK KID GLOVES at 90 cents, usually sold at $1.15.

‘nts, worth 40 cents ~ Sailor shape.

at popular prices,

Come One, Come All, to the Bargain

—_—_—— ———

fit Boys from 6

worth from

One Hundred Suits SCOTCH UNDER WEAR in extra biz size, O.S. an! M :.’s

5c, Each,

——— ees

M 8 TO 9 ONLY.

One Hundred Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’? STRAW HATS, in B'ack and Colored Straw (for one

hour only), only 5e. each.

to 9 years ; extra value,

>, and $1.00 at half price —20 cents each. 5 cents— Gi arnet, Grey, Brown and Fawp—our price fur this p- m., 13 cents.

25 to 30 cents,

The colors are Grcy, Brown and Black,

It’s the Hat that used to bring $1.50 in the big-profit stores,

Wo),

(Natucal

Siore This Evening

JAMES PATON & CO.

The Best Policy Canada Ever Had

is the Accident Policy issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy

TO LET.

One half Brick House on Kent Strvet, ve xt door to Dr. Kelly, at present occupied by Miss McMillan. Possession given about May 24th. Apply te Dr. Kelly | April 23 tf tu thur sat.

PRESSED — HAY,

In lots to suit purchasers, cheap.

JOHN NEWSON. | ap30—2m

Women’s Trilby Oxford Shoes, $1.45.

Dongola Button Boots, $1.50, Men’s Buff Lace Boots, $1.35. = ‘* Oxford Shoes, $1.00.

See windows. Without doubt the best

offered in the city.

Charlottetown, May 3, 1895—dy

Our Great Snaps TO-NIGHT !

“ Goat Lace and Button Bouts, $1.00. regular price, $1.90.

bargains ever

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Premature Loss of Hair

is almost invariably due to want of circulation of blood in the scalp Formation of Dandruff is the result of the same deficiency ment. Once the roots of the hair are destroyed nothing in existence can produce growth of hair; but while the roots remain, even during appar- ent baldness, proper stiinulant and nourishment will promote the growth of hair. These properties are found in

Watson’s Rosemary Hair Wash,

which will always, if well rubbed into the scalp, PREVENT FALLING OF THE HAIR, REMOVE DANDRUFF, and PRODUCE A LUXURI- ANT GROWTH OF HAIR except when the roots are dead. It is a safe, clean, elegant preparation, and as a HAIR DRESSING has no equal. Ladies will find the wash a great auxiliary to the toilet, both on account of its de!:cate and agreeable perfume and its KEEPING THE HAIR IN CURL. Price 25 cents per bottle. Prepared at

WATSOVS DRUG STORE.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ap27

straight Goods.

Everybody kncws we sell FURNITURE POLISH at 15 cents, and MOTH BALLS at 15 cents a box. we call the trash of the business. But when

we are

to remember that cur store is as well and as largely stocked as any in the cily, and we buy for cash, too.

Our CIGAR TRADE needs hands. other—the best goods at the lowest prices.

REDDIN BROS.,

Ch’town, May 4, 1895 - dy THE POPULAR DRUG STORE,

no advertisement at our

Having removed §

reduce it at once we have decided to mark several lines down

This Cheap Sale is for 10 days only.

mch30 j

Charlottetown, April 18, 1895—246

of nourish j

These | touched in our DRUG DEPARTMENT we ask the public |

We have made this department the same as every |

.B. Euman & | Co's. . stock of ¢ of Groceries to our Store, Queen Street, find, after sorting up, that we have too much stock of some kinds on hand, and in order

Call and see our prices on CANNED GOODS of all kinds: English JAMS and SAUCES; Canadian JAMS in 7 pound Pails, ‘ete.

BEER & GOFF.

WE HAVE IT!

The WALL PAPER that

will “just suit you,” | |

|

at a price that will “just

suit you” also. Call and

at

‘MOORE & McLEOD'S

THE WALL PAPER MEN.

see it

Charlottetown, April 30, 1895.

Something That Ought to Interest All Farmers.

HERBAG EUM | restores horses and all other animals out of condition to health and vigor. | It is the best

Blood Purifier, one which does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper- as, salt mapas, resia, Or any injurious sub- stanc

Hor yrses 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, cos ting only one-

third as much. 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 per day. It will pay {> you to try it. Send all orders to GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothecaries Hall.

Big Bargains in Ganned Goods &c., at Beer & Goffs.

a

almost to “cost price.”

BISCUITS, Plain and Fancy,

REFUSED

onaccount of their late delivery, We bought them at our Own price.

Jackets.

STANLEY BROTHERS,

THE ENTIRE INVOICE

of Latest Styles in Capes and Jackets (direct from Berlin) received to-day per steamer St. John City, will be offered to-morrow morning at the lowest prices ever yet recorded.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

Don’t Miss

This Opportunity.

STANLEY BROS.

We ought to sej}

direct from the makers,

‘