ee oe

ee

od

oil. Gaia.

lla ip Sate

0 Ee lee

ae oe a

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 25, 1894.

THIS SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN.

Tux Grit papers are endeavoring to catch the votes of those who are ardent Canadians by declaring that Mr. Laurier and Sir Richard Cartwright are filled to overflowing with Canadian sentiment and are only prepared to support a policy that s thoroughly Canadian. They are ex- tremely careful, however, to keep out of sight “ mixer and muddler ” pres

certain utterances of the famous wus to the last general election, which shows him in his

true colors. It will be remembered that

at the time referred to, Sir Richard went to Boston and made a speech there, which

As his

have

rt}

speech was reported at length

remarks on that occasion may

slipped the memory of some of our readers, it may not be out of place to republish the following extract:

“In one word, give free trade with Can- ada, and you (Boston) at one stride take the position in some respects of a frontier city, with a great extent of trade territory secured to you as that of a central entre pots, and a practical monopoly of a great region behind you, whose commerce no man can take from you.”

There is no mistaking this language. It is plainly to be seen that Sir Richard’s idea was that the policy he was advocating would build up Boston. But what would be the effect of the adoption of this policy? The building up of Boston by giving it Canadian trade would necessarily mean

The

Canadian people are in favor of a policy

the tearing down of Canadian cities.

that would be mutually advantageous to both countries; they are not favorable to & policy that would give a monopoly of their trade to the peeple across the line. In view of this fact they cannot be expect- ed to look with favor upon aman who will go off toa people whom Sir Oliver Mowatt has termed “a hostile nation ” and tell them that the policy of his party is to build up the cities of a country that is an all-powerful rival of Canada. They have uo use for such “ patriotism ” as this

FARMING

om +

THE FARMERS.

Tue Canadian Trade Review, a non- political paper edited by one of the ablest business mea in the Dominion, a paper

which takes a most comprehensive view of all Canadian questions, says some very severe things respecting the men who are

going about among the agricultarists endeavoring to make them dissatisfied with

their lot. Here is a sample :—

' “ Tie piain English of a great deal Leing

said about the terrible oppression under which the farmers are said to groan, is this: the writers are simply trying to be fool country readers in order to influence their votes. At one time there was an everlasting wail going up about ‘the working man.’ He was beslobbered with the mandlin, crocodile tears of fussy, but fegus philanthropis:e, uoti] the self-res- pect of artisans roused them into resenting this insulting ireatmant. The fad of a certain class now is to gush over the woes and wrongs of farmers. Usually this is done by men who do not know a plough from @ harrow at sight, and whose know- ledge of farm financing and the habits and ideas current among us farmers is a blank. The coddling, grandmotherly tone adopted by many, who—for yotes—-desire to he thought the farmers’ friends, simply that our sturdy, independent Canadian yeomen need, or enjoy, petting. pitying and patron- izing. The assumption is as insulting as it is absurd and gratuitous.”’

These be true words. The man who tries to“ farm the farmer” is beyond a doubt the worst enemy of the farmer. He should be shunned as the plague is shunned. But the farmers are too intelli- gent and clear-headed a class to be misled by these demagogues. They know that it is impossible for these deceivers to show them a country on the face of the globe where the farmers are better off and more contented than they are in this fair and

fertile Dominion. It may te freely ad- mitted that the Canadian farmer has his difficulties. But the farmer knows that

many of these difficulties are common to the rest of the world, and are not induced by lack of attention to farmers interests on the part of Parliament, as the class of persons referred to by the Trade would lead them to suppose. This being the case, it follows that the these demagogues—-these wolves in sheeps clothing—will prove a flat failure. The average farmer is too wide awake to be caught with the chaff that is tered. ———————2e——-

THE VENDORSHiP.

teview

mission o*

being scat-

Tae temperance people are taking steps t enforce the Scott Act, which comes into force this week. The due observance of the law and its enforcement will depend to @ great extent upon the men whe will

be entrusted by the Governor in Council with the legal ale of liquor. In other words the working

of the Act will be either hampered or im- proved by the class of men who are ap- pointed vendors. The responsibility of the Government and their duty to the temperance people is both clear and plain —the Government should appoint parties who will observe the law in every respect, and whose past records show that they will so observe it. Moreover, the Giovernment should be guided, toa great extent, in these appointments by the wishes of the temperance people themselves.

Fer Over Fifty Years.

As Orv Axo Wet Treo Reuevy.—

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions ef mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the , allays the pain, cures the colic, ial the best remedy for Diarrhoes. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold ny aoe in every part of the world.

wenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. —nm. w. f. wkly—1 y

See apie ear

THE DAILY EXAMINER “

Creat

THE LOBSTER FISHERY.

Discussion on the Bill and the Tax Imposed.

a ; : _ . (Special corre spondenc e of The Examiner.

hat portion of the act passed to amend the Fisheries Act which relates to lobster fishing is of especial interest to wany of your readers, The question of licensing the industry of canning lobsters was debat- ed at length two years ago.

In introducing the measure this session, the Minister of Marine and Fisheries said that in deference to the strong feeling which had been expressed, he proposed to make the license fee imposed upon the canneries $10, instead of $25 as originally contemplated The canner would receive an equivalent for this in the greater secur- ity in conducting his business, as well as protection from poaching and illicit pack- ing. The brand which the bill proposes to give him will be valuable The Govern- ment will also be enabled to enforce the close season regulation and to prevent the development of a practice which tends to destroy the business, and which is injuring itin the English market. The Minister went op to explain that during the close season there has grown up a habit of can- ning in @ slip-shod fashion, of putting all kinds of things in a can, which is soldered up and put on the market, with the result of depreciating the article in the market generally. The proposed fee of $10 would be found to amount to less than the old fee of $5 and so much per case.

Mr. Welsh would like to see the fee re- duced to $5. There were hundreds of farmers on P. E. Island who put up each fifty or sixty cases of lobsters worth about $200. The tax would bear heavily ou the farmers. The principle was good.

Mr. Perry recognized the propriety of regulating the lobster fishery, but could not understand why any tax of $5 er 5 cents should be imposed. It was not from the canneries the $10 would come, but from the poor fisherman who catches the lobsters. Notwithstanding Sir Hibbert Tupper’s repeated corrections that the tax was not imposed on the fisherman, but on the canner, Mr. Perry went on to argue that each and every fisherman was being taxed $10

Sir Hibbert Tupper pointed out that for want of proper regulations the lobster tishery of the United States had been ruined. While our lobster fisheries were diminishing, and while it was difficuit to catch lobsters of the quality of a few years ago, it was high time that some power should intervene to preserve that fishery. It was his experience as minister to fiad—not always, he was glad to say— some people anxious to make political capital out of a matter Jike this. They endeavored to play to the poor fishermen, and to make it appear that because the Government propose some severe meas- ures for the protection of the fisherles, therefore the Government is tyraunical and despotic. He (the minister) would not hesitate to go before any fishing com- munity in the Maritime Provinces and justify the principle of this bill. He had had commun'vacions from men on both sides of politics in favour of it, and the only men opposed to it were those who desired to catch votes instead of jobstera, and those who wished to catch lobsters illegally. The honest packers were fay- ourable to the measure, because at present the law operates unfairly towards them. They have their factories, which are closely guarded, but as soon as they close

down in compliance with the regulations, there spring up in the bays and nooks around the coast, men who defy the regulations and play the mischief with the market. They

go into the woods with a little pot and a little solder, &c., and they put into cans and cases the lobsters they have peached, and these they place on the market. When the law-abiding packers have their wares ready for market they find these illegally- canned lobsters, even in the English mar- ket, bringing a bad name upon che whole product. The condition of things was getting worse every year, and he was con- vinced that the only remedy was snch a méasure as he proposed. When it was considered that even the small canneries pay $5,000 a year wages, a $10 license was a trifle. In return therefor the Govern- ment would give them fifty times the value in the guarantee of a decently-enforced close season, and a Government brand, whieh, it was generally acknowledged, would be of great advantage. The Minis- ter repeated that the fee of $10 a season covered every charge of every description.

Mr. Bowers, of Dighy (Liberal) approved the measure. :

Mr. Yeo approved of protecting the lob- ster fishery, but objected to the tax. He did not think the Government inspection would amount to anything, or the Govern- ment brand be of much use.

Mr. McLean approved of the measure, and considered the packers would offer no objection to it. Regarding the traps, be thought there would be a good deal of hardship if all the slats on the whole of the trap were required to be put an inch and a half apart. The former regulation referred only to the lower slats, but now it was proposed te cover the whole trap. Of course this destroyed the trap. Then the penalty was to be not less than $400. What provision was there to be for the protection of the packer who set his traps out in good order? A good deal of trouble might be thrown upon the packer by fish- ermen taking the traps out before putting them in the water.

Sir Hibbert Tupper replied there need be no fear on that score. The law could not fasten upon an innocent party any consequences in the case.

Mr. Bowers said this inch and a half is no protection at all to the lobster.

Sir Hibbert Tupper admitted it was not mucli.

Mr. Bowers said he had measured plenty of traps with plenty spaces of two inches, and the traps took lobsters of seven inches. The size should either be two inches, or lobsters should’ not be taken under 104 incnes,

Sir Hibbert Tupper agreed with Mr. Bowers, but he was incurring enough odium in making the present reform. Frankly, he would say, the measure pro- posed was only a minimum of rotection, and allowed only the smallest lobsters to get out. Perhaps it would be worthless to the packer,

There wes ern id rable the Lil Senator I’ ' ne py Vision that the bran ling ~iouid be done by such

reon as is designated by the Minister. This would involve expense and trouble, and hedid not see what was to be gained by it. As long as the case of lobsters was marked, labelled and stamped in such manner a3 the Minister directs, that ought to be enough.

Senator Primrose, of Pictou, thought that instead of involving more troubie and difficulty to the packers, it would bea relief to them if the person authorized by the Minister did the stamping; .it-would save the packer trouble. |

disenssion on nate,

a_i

The clause stood original form.

snator Power objected to the clause “And such mark, label or stamp shall state that the lobsters packed in the case or package so marked, labelled or stamped have been legally caught and packed.”

What was the object of this? The

ker puts his name on the package and is made responsible for the quality of the tish by a subsequent provision. Why should he have to say that they have been legally caught and packed? A man who is capable of violating the law and pack- ing lobsters which have been caught out of season, is quite capable of putting on a false label.

Mr. Angers replied that the packer could certify they were legaily caught from the season in which they were caught. He could say so from the implements that had been used to catch them.

Senator Primrose thought the clause absolutely necessary. Unfortunately he had experience, and he knew that fish had been sent to foreign markets through his mercantile house, which turned out, when opened, to be an altogether different des- cription from what had been represented to him.

Senator Power thought that no conscien- tious packer could put on this stamp. A packer has men coming from 10 to 20 miles, on either side of his factory, to sell him their lobsters. He buys them—he does not know how they have been caught, and he has te certify they have been leg- ally caught and packed.

Senator Kaulbach said, if it happened that the spaces ofthe traps were not of the proper width, the fish were illegally caught. How can a peacher then honest- ly certify them?

Senator Power’s motion to this provision was lost.

Senator Power objected to the clause imposing a penalty on anyone who emp- ties or partially empties a case or package after being stamped. It would hinder a

ker taking out acan which has gone , and substituting a sound can.

Sir Frank Smith said the responsibility was on the officer who stamped the cases. It would never do to allow the packer to interfere with cases which had been in- spected and stamped, because he might substitute inferior goods.

The clause passed as it stood.

Hon. Mr. Angers explained that the Minister of Fisheries can employ as in- spector @ man who is a servant of the packer, so it is not necessary there should be an inspector for each factory, but some person under the owner of the factory may he authorized by the Minister to be respon- sible for the manner in which the canning is carried on. The inspector may be a person resident in the neighborhood, and he may inspect ten or twelve factories.

and passed in its

strike out

BRITAIN AS A COLONIZER.

(The Star, Montreal.)

A map of the world showing the British dominions in a distinct color is an eye- opener not only to foreigners, but to British subjects themselves. An examin- ation of the census of the world, with special reference to Great Britain’s share of it, adds to the marvel. No one has any idea of the extent of the British Empire who has not studied the map and census tables. A further elucidation of the extent and resources of the Empire may be obtained by tracing on a globe the great trade routes of commercial shipping, and noting how on all the continents, at all the continental headlands, in all oceans, seas and the great guifs Britain has her greatest harbors aud fortresses, her coaling stations, her ports of call her islands easily fortified. Her possessions in many instances are so located that they practically command the seas for thous- ands of miles around them. Take Aus- tralia as an example—a continent in itself. We may not hear much of some of the ports of call lying in the seas south of the Asiatic continent, and yet there are single ports in those waters at which millions of tons of British and Canadian shipping call in a year. The best part of Asia is Britain’s. She controls Egypt and she practically owns all of Africa south of the -Equator that is worth possessing; and when Egypt and South Africa are taken out of the dark continent there °is nothing left. Every islandin the Pacific that is worth having is British. The Dutch and the Portuguese who started out in the race for colonial extension practically dis- appeared long ago. The Spaniards’ doom came early. The Germans and French, seeing the success of England’s eflurts at colonization, have within the last twenty years set out to overtake her, but they find little or nothing left for them to seize. They came into the field 100 vears too late. All this vast Imperial domain has come to the Empire, primarily in the interests of commerce; and it is in the in- terest of commerce mainly that these pos- sessions have been developed and in most cases Christianized. Christianity has brought with it just government, so that a people once brought under a British flag never desires to return to its former condition. These dominions are as much the possessions of Canadians as of Eng-

lishmen. We have as much right to be proud of them as the Englishman,

Scotchman or Jrishman has. They are as much a part of the national heritage as England or Canada is. When a disaster to British arms occurs in any country un- der the old flag we mourn with the whole Empire; and when any fresh acquisition of territory is made, do we not congratu- late Ourselves on the extension of the na- tional domain? This idea of Imperial rule commends itself to our British blood. It is born in Canadians as in British youth in the old land.

Indispurable.

Why spend $1 for a bottle of medicine for acomplaint when one box of Beech am’s pills, costing only 25 cents, will cure nearly all known diseases ? This is because constipation is the cause of nearly all ail- ments and Beecham’s pills cure constipa- tion. A valuable book of knowledge mail- ed free, on request, by B. F, Allen & Co., 365 Canal St. New York.

Choice New Herring.

—_——

166 HALF BARRELS, 40 BARRELS, to be followed by other lots every few days.

CARVELL BROS. july25—wed fri

Salt! Salt! IN STORE.

3,000 Bags Liverpool Salt, 1,000 Bush. Turk’s Island Salt (Crushed), suitable for Mackerel packing. 500 Bushels Turk’s Island Salt (Un- crushed), suitable for Beef and Pork packing.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, July 25, 1894—3;

WORTH A GUINEA A DUS.” 4 FS A box of

' BEECHAM’S Po PILLS |

constitutes & farnily medi- 7 eine chest.

3

ness, Drowsiness, Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costi ieee on the Skin,

a tions are relieved by using Covered with a Tasteless and Solub'

elling aftermeals, 4 Cold Chilla, Fiushings of PEM CRS y4

Coatin Wholesale Axts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. ¢ For sale by ail dru

ists.

~ av

Masonic Temple. Opera House. McCLOUD & MELVILLE'S

Willo' the Wisp Company

WEDNESDAY EVENING,

“WILL 0’ THE WISP.”

Novel

bo. | Weveqoere

Special Scenery, Sensations,

Clever Specialties.

Seats on jy25

Prices, 50,35 and 25 cents. sale at Dodd’s and Rankin‘s.

Masonic Temple Opera House HARRY LINDLEY,

THE COMEDIAN,

Supported by a Select Company of Six- teen Players.

EVERETT KING.

Proprietor and Manager.

Commencing Their Engagement ou

Monday, July 30th,

the Beautiful Romantic

Comedy,

‘MYRTLE FERNS.’

Change of Bill each evening.

TUESDAY—* THE SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY.”

Prices 25 and 35 cents.

Seats on sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s Drug Stores. eod—jy25

CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Edgehill, Windser, N. S.

Presenting

Established by the Authority and under the Patronage of the Synod of ihe Diocese of Nova Scotia, and the Synod of the Diocese of Fredericton.

Chairman Board of Trustees—The Bishop of Nova Seotia.

President Board cf Leckie, Esq.

Directors—R. G.

Lapy Prixcrpat—Miss Macary,

with a staff of twelve Governesses and Instructors.

The Buildings at Edgebt!l have capacity for 100 residents. The new building is heated throughout with hot water, and all rooms are provided with the electric light. The grounds cover eight acres, about one half being solely for recreation, and laid out for Tennis, Croquet, Bowls and Ar- chery’ Michaelmas term begins Sept, Ist. For Calendar embodying full information and blank form of application for admis- sion, apply to DR. HIND,

Windsor, N. 8.

jy25—I1m eod

To-day the Imperial Coun cil of the Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine meets at Den- ver, Colorado.

The capital of the Centen- nial State is becoming a favor- ite town for the holding of conventions and gatherings of parties, churches, organiza- tions, fraternities, orders and associations generally, from all sections of the Union.

The Star Tailoring Estab- lishment is fast becoming the centre of attraction for all who want first-class goods, first-class fit and workman- ship, and last, but not least, the best value in the city, everything else considered. In Gentlemen’s Furnishings

we can supply you with the

latest goods and cheap.

JOHN T. MCKENZIE.

july25

- WEDNESDAY,

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA

ACCIDENT

ASS.CO,

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

a

GREAT DAMAGE TQ PROPERTY.

Monrtreat, July 25.

This city was visited by one of the most disastrous fires, irrespective of fin- ances, that it has known inv the last 25 years. At4o’clock yesterday morning, Grothe Bros. block ef dwellings on Emily and Arcade Streets took fire, and in lese than three hours 26 families were home- leas and 130 souls were burned out and with only their night clothes on sought shelter in homes of friends.

An Engagement Fought in Corea.

Loxpon, July 25.

The Japanese minister has official in- formation confirming the report of an en- gagement between Corean and Japanese troops at Sioul. There is no doubt in the minds of members of the Japanese legation that the attack upon the Japanese garrison was instigated by China.

The Meigs Railroad Bill Carried.

Boston, July 25. The people of this city voted upon the Meigs elevator railway bill as passed by the last Legislature, the result being 15,- 491 votes in favor of it and 14,214 against it. It was a very small vote.

The Vigilant Wins.

Rocnes Port, July 25. The Vigilant won yesterday’s race by 3 minutes and 26 seconds, corrected time.

WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most plesantly and effectualiy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick- ness. For sale in 75c. bottles by all dra ists. Manufactured by the California Fig meee te. we, >

SHIP NEWS,

Pert ef Charlettetews.

ENTERED.

July 23—Sch°J H Hiltz, Boudreault, Pictou, N 8; Tarquin, Lowrie, do; Rustic, Hughes, do; L H Davies, Phalin, West Cape.

July 24—Janet A, Handrahan, Chatham, lum; ss Florida, Hall, Boston, mdse.

CLEARED.

July 23—SS Elliott, Brown, Boston, lob- eters, eggs, etc; sch J H Hiltz, Boud- reault, Pictou; Tarquin, Lowrie, do; Rustic, Hughes, do; L H Davies, Phalin, Shediac.

July 24—Nellie Reid, Reid, Wallace; Maggie Smith, Smith, Pictou.

Port of Souris. ENTERED.

July 23—Sch Nutwood, salt; Eliza H Parkhurst, 45 brls mackerel caught off East Point; reports a large body of mackerel; Matal R Bennet, Smith; Noramlege, McKinnon; D Crossman, Lewis, Strino; Cruiser King Fisher, Kent; Ralph, 400 lbs codfish, mdse.

SSSSs—ese

PURE

PARIS GREEN.

Fergusson Alexander & Co's,

——AND—

BERGER’S,

IN ONE POUND CARTOONS AND TIN CANS.

The Purest and Best Obtainable,

—

FOR SALE AT

GEO. CARTER & C0'S,,

MARKET SQUARE. july20

i

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading ¢ for at the rate often cents per line.

Another lot of chipped dried beef jus received at Beer & Goff’s. 2i—jy 25

Hamwnocxs.—-We have just received an- other lot of Hammocks by express. If you want one the price will not be in the way, as we have marked them very low to clear them off, at Carter’s Bookstore.

jy24—l1w eod

Tbe Young Ladies’ Journal, and English magazines, for July, just received at Car- ter’s Bookstore. jy24

Steamed clams at Large’s restaurant.

tf

Hire’s Root Beer Extract at Watson's.

june2) tf Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s ‘an Shoes at reduced prices at J. B. Macdon- ald & Co’s. 4i—jy19 If you want a Trunk or Valise try J. B. Mcdonald & Co’s. large stock and low

prices. 4i—jyl9

MASTERPIECES of the World’s Art Gallerie

MOST CELEBRAT:

We have secured the right to offer these fine Engravings to our readers. They a4 bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures. ( this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Orders by mail sent post free.

4A WORD TO

Summer Tourists. JAS. PATON & CO,

——HAV kK——

Bathing Suits,

The Best of Underwear,

White Shirts,

Collars and Cuffs,

Neckwear,

Hose in great variety,

Ladies’ Capes and Water- proof Cloaks,

Bath Towels,

and everything to complete your outfit. Even nice Lea- ther Valises, all sizes, all colors, at

168 Victoria Row.

JULY 25,

1894

The S.S nesiay, 25

will suil

vv

The SS. BC

sail for eurryin:

we Tats.

| For tur her particulars apply to

! july24

Dry Goods ing Tools. selves that

Highest

— OF THE

ED PAINTINGS IN THE

for Sr

carrying Cattle on

under deek at oP aNuy &-

Black

trea] On Monday morning. July 30th, why 7 Noith

’ horses

deck. and pre

Interesting to the Public.

It will interest the public to know that MATTHEW & McLEAN are now selling ~ goods at lower prices than have ever beeg ~ seeu in Souris, and that they carry a full” line in everything required by the Fan oo mers, Fishermen and others, . =

JUST RECEIVED:

450 barrels Flour,

10 tons Iron, all sizes,

200 kegs Nails, prices away down, 2,000 Mackere] Barrels, 1,000 bags Salt,

1,000 bushels Packing Salt,

50 barrels Sugar, 25 puncheons Molasses,

Caplin and Herring for Bait.

A full line of English and , Boots and Shoes, Shelf ware, Agricultural lmplements and

Call and get prices and satisfy er prices than you can buy at elsewhere,

MATTHEW & McLEAN, | “Souris, July 23, 1894—dy 31 wy din

POLINO is due here on Wed.

ho met. from Montreal,

John’s, Newfoundland, | deck and Produce lowest rates

& M. RATTENBURY, ____ Agents,

| Biamond Line,

)NAVISTA, due here from Men _

Sydney, and St. Jobo’ — eattie and = sh 1

xluce under deck at lowest possi.

PEAKE BROS. & CO, Agents. vinibiesiciliitidiiiiciniitiiatiad

we sell GOOD GOODS at

price paid in cash for Macke

tains the following beautiful Engravings :—

Our Grandmother's Dancing Lesson, A Wee Bit Fractious, After Dinner,

Charity,

Low Tide,

The Dice Shakers, A Seratch Pack, Domestic Pastimes,

The price is 10 cents each, delivered

Woodland Vows, Jack Ashore,

Merry Making in the Olden Time,

Lilaes, "Romeo and J uliet, Coming Home—A Doorway.

At the Capstan.

Part No. 1 ea

Cot

Highland

That meer- Wis b/FP schaumss “SGV E// - your gride ? 7x

Then don't

ruin it with

inferior ta- bacco. Use

PLUG CUT, ~ It will color your pipe nm 3 manner that will make it an ari treasure

And do it

any other brand,

J. B. Pace Totacco Co.,

-

Hi Ba ea ZT Nae 1.4

better than

Richmond june7— tu thu sat

Virginia; aud Montreal, Canada,

LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS

IN———-

FICTURES

on Friday and Saturday at the

For WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN ‘ POLES and PICTURE FRAMING we lead.

BAZAAR COMPANY,

A. FULTON,

“ae

BAZAAR STORE.

MANAGER (Telephone 60).

GOFEH BROTHHRS.

noomnestiaa ahs ities

Charlottetown, July 16, 1894—m w f

Sale

_

nl cee

) We offer you a larger range, better quality and lower prices in Ay HITE COUNTERPANES than we have eve’ shown. You can have them in Marsailles or Crochet. not too heavy, easy to

wash, and good wearers. $2.10, $2.25 and $2.65.

White Quilts!

Some of the prices:

T5c, DSc, $1.20, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65 $1.75, $1.95 Another lot of. CHEAP WHITE sHEETINGS received.

STANLEY BROS.