7;

THE DAILY BXAMINER.

MAY 20, 1895

THE SITUATION AS TO NEWFOUND- LAND. yancial position of Newfound and : vat she ist do something.” Several courses have been p yinted out for ulopt Tt 1s said that she can rarse R a or a it to the States, and it is ‘ ut she can ente tl Canadiar c jerat pon fa i asonal ‘ ox go back to 1 < vd a { C Brita Monev-lenders, whether in the States o1 G Brita r elsewhere, will be a] Kans ‘ the is Of at ‘ \ aS I k } s to wh I ere trus They w } yr srantees bet . we f e before advan¢ ! \ nu essing obligat 3 e ce Su gua ees cannot be eu ed at short ‘ ri United States hight possi com oO t r f we »azonable ¢ i I ut t V could iltimately obtain possession ot But the pe yple of Newfound and are not likely toconsent to such: ® upon suc terms, whether set f 3 ‘rely implied ; wna t a very ‘ derstood that Uncle Sam will not Sp ‘ in a futu controlled br Great Brita The immediate essity may b t rarily relieved by Banks a New for idla i ay gain ‘ and be able to “ ook about a . But it 18 | ard to see how she can, at tle last. avoid going into Confederation «fr b gy a Cr 1 Ce lony. Uv i a Cana la re is, we Uc- lieve, a gene a! is] ysit to g ant ) Newfoundland everything that can, w t}

justice to the Dominion at large, be given;

and if the terms offered can im any Way be amended without absolute injustice to the people of Canada at large, it will r adily be gonceded that the amendment ought to

We

of the position oct

be made. recognize the importance

vupied by Newfoundland

and the great value of her fisheries, her

forests and her mines. Under proper management and united with the neigh- boring Dominion of Canada, there 1s a

that

great future in store for Island. If an

upon the terms offered by Cana la, New~

union were consummated

foundland would at once be relieved from people would all the advan- half of the

financial! distress, and her

at once and forever enjoy tages of trade with the larger American continent, besides having her public eventually made a principal the line of travel America and Europe, while it would still have absolute Home Rule as to Provincial affairs. It is questionable whether the rejection of such justifi-

services provided for and beirg point upon

between

terms is, under the circumstances, able. Perhaps when the people of New- feundland come to think the matter over in connection with the pressing necessities debt which cannot pay, they may feel inclined to be little the That it would be dangerous for the Gov~ ernment of Canada tooffer terms materially better than those which they have offered tone of the Opposition

covernment

of a heavy their g

more reasonable about matter

is proved by the

press. For example, the Halifax Chron icle says :

“No one will pretend to say that the terms of union offered by the Dominion Government to Newfoundland are not gen- erons in the extreme—so generous, in fact, that they may fairly be chargeable

with unfairness in some respects to the people of the older provinces, and particularly the original provinces

of confederation. The taxpayers of Cana- da wil! hardly be expected to mourn if Newfoundland, as yW Exper te d, shi Id reject the terms offered. It is not, of course, to be f sideration is due

yrgotten that no little con- to our sister colony iD her unfortunate financial plight, but while dispared to be generous to the ancient colony, Canada must not forget to be just to ler own people, whose burden of debt and taxation are already, in all conscience, sutliciently onerous. i

The terms proposed by Newfoundland would ad 1 $16,000,000 to our debt at one

stroke; reer of future contingen- cies, — ycrease our annual expenditure by at least $1,750,000, b it dangerously

ne ‘ar $40,000, 000. Suchterms cannot for &@ moinent be entertained. As to Canada’s offer, no matter how desirable it may Le to

have Newfoundland rporated the confederati tl e people of this country need not regret f it is rejected by the ancient colony

™ a '

Phe Toronto Globe al-o declares that ‘the terms offered by Canada are 80 ex- tremely liberal that that it is difficult to

understand why th by the But the Mc the other

ought not

ey were not jumped at

other party to the nezotiations.” ntains that, on $5,000,000

of urion. that,

nd would

yutreal Star mat hand, a to stand in

of the terms were acceptea, Newfoundla

trum pery the way

The truth matter is if the

still enter in debt, and this she

So she wants “ Bet-

the union

does not care to do.

ter Terms” to make up the balance of deb: incurred by her politicians. +9 -o——_—_—__—-

~ T he Toront ) Globe, com paring the present with the past Conservative govern- ments, says of Sir Jobn Macdonald that his career showed atrength, purpose and resolution. Upon which the a sronto a remarks that when he was

ive the Globe used to call Sir John Old 7 omorrow and accuse him of dilly-dallying when the country’s dearest interests were atstake. Perhaps, when in due time the present Premier pays the debt of nature, the Globe will compare his Conservative successor with him as disadvantageously

as it now compares him with Sir John Macdonald. Jt seems to be a Liberal’s weakness not to see the strong points of a

every step of

Conservative leader till he is dead. . Con-

servatives recognize} them while he is

alive, and so get ahead in the race ee

Ww sereeeill Cloaks for ladies pond girls. See the list selling $1.00 at the London House.

Waterproof coats—One hundred and

ee _

ae —

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

diffleulty was ended by the pay ment of the demanded by Great

he Nicaraguan

rsday last ndemnity

m Thu $75,000 Britain

The Bo rt and Shoe Recorder, of Bos-

reports that the advance of hides with- just about 100 per eent, and says that the cause lies in the fact that there is a shou ‘tage of cattle the world over.

n the year has been

Boston Standard: “Canada has re fused to assume Newfoundland’s debt of 315,000,¢ 00, and England has dec lined to There is a nation of 70 million Newfoundland, third and

rfere of People, who mi ght respond on a sort of

southwest of

ast call.’

— “Industry hums,” remarks a_ rabid Democratic free trade organ in New York. And the Boston Standard replies: “Of course industry hums, but our free trade friend can wager his last cent that the sipal reason it does hum is because the next Congress to sit at Washington will be Republican by one hun lred and

irty-five t ajor ty was noted a yals which were

—Montreal Gazette: It fortnight ago th at the jour > in their bi: ame of ‘sper ding too mi

most seve the Govern- ment for ich money and uot go ¢ far enough in ts economy, were the most pronounce . in condemuing the

surtall tia vote. Now, the

local L most con-

ment of the m} iberal paper w! hich is e onthe ministers for the!

most anxious that “es ive Mr. Stiles a

sistenliy sever *xiravagance is the Finance Minister

r of a million dollars to spend on an

shot ild g!

quarts

exhibition. Opposition economy is a good

leal like Artemus Ward’s patriotism.

Artemus was willing that all his wife’s

relations should go to w ar ; Liberals are :

y that the appropr tion for every- rg but their own pet i eae’ should be

cut down.

—Lt.-Governor Schultz in his report on

Keewatin says that United States vessels wintered at Marble Island in Hudson’s Bay, and pursued the same destructive methods as in past years wW hich caused

the almost complete extinction of animal

fe in ce ese waters; and he repeats the warning that unless some control is exer- cised over the present mode of killing the seals and walrus, they will soon become utterly exterminated. “These foreign seamen not only capture and kil! whales and seals in our waters, but also obtain from the Indians furs and

other articles in exchange for goods upon which no duty is paid. A great proportion

of these goods are of classes which are prohibited by our Jaws from being intro-

iuced among the Indians. Attention is called by him to the fact of the Ameri- can whaling fleet annual!y entering the Arctic Ocean from Behring Sea and carry- ing on the same destructive method of capture and the same illegal traffic with the Eskimos. “This has been going 02 to a much increased extent of late owing to the discovery of the important Arctic har- bor at Herschell Islanis, : pout one hua dred miles west of one of the months of the Mackenzie river, where numbers of these whaling vessels pass the winter.” —R.G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of business says: There is little or ro change in the business situation at Toronto. In some lines the volume of trade was inter- upted by the cold and frosty weather at the beginning of the week, but aside from this the general sentiment is the same as re ported a week ago. The firmness of prices for leading staples is the encourging fea- ture. An important feature is the im- provement in railway earnings. Those of the Grand Trunk for April and the first half of May are greater than for the same period of last year, and those of the C.P. R., for the first week of May show an_ increase, which is the firstin many weeks. Such facts are evidences of the improved state of the internal trade of the country. A further advance in hides has taken place this week. The leather market holds firm in consequence, and in some cases advances are noted. Inthe grocery line the feature is sugars. All leading mar- ke ts are higher for this staple, and To ynto dealers have raised granulated jc. tole. The dry goods and hardware men seem to be pretty well satisfied with trade and speak hopefully of the future. Taken as awhole the trade situation at Mon- treal may be said to be improved; noteworthy failures have been few of late, and more liberal remittances are being re- ported from a good many sections, though requests for renewals are still more fre— quent than desirable. Money is in better demand at the bat nks, making rates firmer. The cold spell of last week caused a con- siderable break into retail stocks of sum- mer which has been somewhat checked by the return of cold weather, but wholesalers report satisfactory sorting business, with a moderate sprinkling of orders for fall goods, principally tweeds,

goods,

knitted underwear, and some lines of woollens. - ea -— THE STUDENTS’ THANKS,

The series of lectures recently delivered by the Master of the Rells to the law stu- dents of this city was ended for this sea- on Saturday afternoon. On Friday evening the students held a special meeting at which the following resolution was passed

“ Whereas, It is fitting that we should give e xpression to our ap preciation of Dr. Hodgsen’s kind efforts in our behalf in the matter of his law lectures with which we have again been favored during the past four menths—lectures which must have much time and no ordinary research, and which at this period of our undoubtedly invaluable to

son

cost him

legal life is us al],—

Be it therefore resolved that we piace on record our deep sense of indebtedness to the Master of the Rolls, to whom our thanks are due for his great assistance to us in our legal studies during the past winter, and that our secretarv forward to him a copy of this resolution, coupled with the hope that the future may satisfy the learned Doctor that his patient efforts have borne fruit alike creditable to his instruction and of value to ourselves and our future calling.

aii etn ls Acting through the blood, Hood’s Sar- saparilla not only cures scrofula, salt

rheum, etc., but gives health and vigor to the whole body.

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

Ladies’ jackets selling at $2, $3 and $4, less than half price, at the London Houee.

E. Kemp, Shediac, and William Minto, Summerside, registered at the Queen Ho- tel this forenoon.

Trilby Collars— Five dozen Trilby Lace Collars just received at Stanley Bros.

Fast Black Cotton Hosiery, a good stock, atthe London Hou e.

Bicycle cups.—See. them at Bros.

Flannellette, a good range, at the Lon-

Reddin

fifty waterproof coats to be sold at a bar gain to clear at Prowse Bros.

don Honse.

| NOTES ABOUT THE NORTHWEST.

Three hseianiis two hundred and nine settlers with their families took up home steads in the Northwest last year.

The Manitoba school lands fand held in trust by — Dominion now amounts to $337,525, t he sum of $11,145 in intere having been paid to the province Jast year.

The crops of Manitoba and the North-— last year realized between thirteen exclasive of

west and fourteea million dollars, live stock, poultry, dairy producte, etc. The total net revenue Dominion lands since 1872 amounts to $9,362,333 of which last year’s receipts were $245,525. Manitoba is going to raise a great crop of flax this year. Its sowing is stil! being continued to an extent only ‘limited bv the supply of seed in the market. Eight hundred and fifty their families, making a total of souls, came into Canada from the States in 1894, as compared with 2,360 the year before. “These,” the report vays, “belong to the very best class of settlers.” One- fourth of them were returning Canadians

trom

settlers: with 2,588

The progress of the irrigation move ment is thus eum marized in the report of e Minister of the Inter “The results hha have followed a sation of water, through the systems constructed, rave in all eases been successful and couraging In some ances they have been be yon ad expe tation, and there is now ne reason to deal t that through irrigation i large portion of Assini boia and Alberta, w thin which it h is hitherto been im pos— sible to raise every year crops dependent on the rainfall, will be made productive and subject to exte nsive agricultural oper ations and settlement.’

ann! applic

en

inst

minister of the interior says in his report: “The visit of General Booth to Canada, and the indication he has given of an. intention to formulate gome scheme for the establishment of a colony in the Northwest under the auspi- ces of the Salvation Army are events ot such recent occurance that it will be un- any extended may be well

The deputy

necessary for me to make

reference to them here. It

to state that up to the present time no colonization proposition of any kind has reached this department from General

Bo rth.” HHT - oOo

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:

Loxpex, May 18—A despatch to the Times from Tientsin says that France, Germany and Russia ob, ject to any finan} cial scheme under which China shall con- fer special rights on any nation. This frustrates the. reported proposals of an American syndicate to advance the amount of the indemnity demanded by Japan on the security of concession of the right to build a railway in Japan.

Say Francisco, May 17.—Another army is about to invade China; the Salvation Army 18 going to try to conquer the Orient and bring millions of Chinese into the field of Christianity. The leader of the movement is Fong Foo Sing, a Chinese member of tie Salvation in this city.

Loxpon, May 17.—The People publishes a sensational statement by the Tichborne claimant which is virtually a confession of fraudulent attempts to obtain the Tichborne estates and titles. He admits that he is Arthur Orten, son of a butcher of Wapping. The statement is accompan- ied by a sworn affidavit by the claimant attesting the truth of bis confession.

Army

his

Lywx, Mass., May 17.—An explosion of dynamite this morning in the cellar of E.

Dearborn’s house caused the honse to a twenty feet intheair. It fell back, but the underpinning was blown out and one side of the building torn entirely out. The structure as aw hole. was wrecked from garret to basemeat. Mrs. Dearborn and her mother were knocked down by the shock but escaped injury. Dearborn is a contractor. He intesded to remove the. dynamite to-day. The cause cf the explosion is not known.

Loxpox, May 18.—The correspondeut of the Times at Tientsin reports that a famine exists in the northern part of Peshili. The centre of the distress is Kai Ping.

Sax Francisco, May 17.—Investigation has resulted in showing that California is being flooded with cheap Japaneee labor, every steamer from the Orient, Honolulu, and Victoria bringing laborers in large numbers in violation of the Alien Con- tract Labor law. Within the last year about 10,000 Japanese have found em- ployment on farms and in vineyards, an: white farm hands are idle by thousands.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld, May 17.—It is unani- mously felt by all shades of public opin- ion that confederation with Canale’ is im— possible on the terms submitted yeaterday to the legislature. The disposition is general to ‘blame England for refusing as- sistance to complete the union. Several members of the Government still hope that England will give help yet. The Government is to present the budget on Tuesday. It is expected to show a deplor- able comlition of affairs. The statement from the Ottawa conference made the whole debt and outstanding obligation for finishing the railway $15,000,000. A dras- tic retrenchment scheme is in preparation by which officials’ salaries will be reduced 10 and 20 per cent. It is feared that this will increase the general depression and add to the tide of emigration.

Franxrorp, May 17.—The Frankfurter Zeitung publishes a despatch from St. Petersburg saying that Russia will occupy certain ports in Corea until the conditions she imposes upon Japan shall have been satisfied. Sixteen thousand Russian troops will be concentrated on the frontier in readiness for service in the event of Japan refusing to agree to this claim.

Sr. Perersnura, May 17.—The Novoe Vremya says that a Russian protect: rate of Corea is necessary to protect Russian merchants there from Japanese competi- tion. The Moscow Gazette says that a military, stable, and financial power like Russia alone has the ri; ght to hold Corea. The paper adds that if any power should object to Russia’s holding that country it would be a mark of avowed unfriendliness with which Russia would know how to deal,

i

SEE

Five Lines on K and L.

I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. 8.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour-

ock.

The sale, as advertised by 4 MeNeill, auctioneer, on Thursday next, the 23rd inst., of that large and valuable building lot fronting on Hillsborough Park, offers intending purchasers a very desirable site for a handsome private residence on easy terms. As the owner, Judge McLeod, in- tends removing to Summerside, this pro- perty must change hands, and cannot be duplicated. may20

Go to Goff Bros. for children’s boots.

Don’t swear! Cure “Cor a PRUSSIAN OIL! your Corns with

young |

“Pr, . be Many diseases arise from one cause

blood im eee

gy "Pills

BOX.

M4 ere

30

Purt;y thé ahd sea

o

+ el a

Wr ©SALT AGENTS: EVANS & CO. Lto., a At Soo BY ALL DF

Bas

208 . Charlotteto di Driving Park

The Track will be opened for training on MONDAY, 20th inst. Tickets can be procured from the undersigned.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary. 20, 1885-—ie

Cc Charlottetown, May

Masonic Opera House,

MONDAY AND PUESDAY, MAY 20th & 2ist.

The Sensation of the Age, Du Maurier’s

«TRILBY,”

Dramatization in 5 Acts by W.V. Ranous

A Great Company in a Great

Rillee Sketch stich “Tri »y'a Foot! 3 Muske seera Of the yeah t — e + et and Ts any ! om ” * Svengali.’

Alice Ben’ Bol

Play.

Prices, 35, 50 ¢ and 75 cents: Boxes, $2 each Tickets on sale at usu: ul places F ike morn- ing at 10 o’cloe k. may:©

READY FOR TH” 24ih!

We intend making the first Summer Holiday memorable for customers of our store in the way of Fishing Tackle

A call will convince you of the price and quality.

Rods, Reels, Casts, everything. Baird’s Celebrfted Flies.

REDDIY BROS.

Hooks,

mayl5

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

who is prices.

PHOTOGRAPHY!

Superior workmanship, re fined finish

prices combine to make these

ap27

and moderate

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown *o-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Quesu & Grafton Sts,

novas—I: 35w dy

INKERMAN HOUSE AND GROUNDS,

The residence of the late Col. Grey, situated on the North Riv r, will be sold at Auction, in lots of one acre each, on WEDNESDAY. 22nd May, instant, at 3 o’clock tn the a/ter- noor,

The sale will take place on the premises.

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

Terms easy an-i made known at sale

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

SARAH C. GRAY, A. B. WARBURTON,

msyJ—C&w Trustees.

CANNED

EVAPOR. DRIED

ATED

A Very Large Stock. Fresh, and Selling Low at

SANDERSON & CO

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row,

Charlottetown, May 2,.18$5—daw

- ae

MONDAY, MAY

TELEGRAPHIG.|

Desparones TO THE EXAMINER

SrxciaL

> BIG FIRE IN HALIFAX $300,000 GONE UP IN SMOKE.

Railway Wharves, Etc Destroyed.

Havirax, May 20.

Halifax suffered a three hundred thous- and dollar fire yesterday morning, and there was not a cent’s worth of insurance on the property destroyed. It started on the Intercolonial Railway’s long wharf, in the cattle shed. Both wharf and shed, in which were sixty fat cattle just arrived from Ontario, were soon consumed, as well as the freight and immigration sheds. Next to go were the immense coaling pier, trestle-work and wharf, ou which were a number of loaded coal cars. On the eur- rounding tracks were a great number of

empty and loaded care. A locomotive got the bulk of them = out. of danger, although quite a number loaded with hay were burned. The pro-

perty was owned by the Dominion Gov- ernment, and consequently was not insur- ed. The loss is estimated to reach nearly $300,000. Leaman & Co., besides the cattle lost two curs of hay and two of feed. Their loss is $10,000 No insurance. McMaul- len, of Truro, lost $1,000 worth of lum- bez, uningured, and there were other trifl- ing losses. The big iron ship Ancyra, which was loading at the Long Wharf, had a very narrow escape. The fire is be- lieved to be the work of an incendiary. It is only a few months ago that the other terminus of the railway was destroyed by fire, and the loss cf this one means great inconvenience to shipping and commer- cial circles.

The Government Purse Strings Tight.

Orrawa, May 20. At the Cabinet Council meeting on Sat- urday it was decided to refuse the Mont- real request for a grant of $250,000 or any smaller sum, for ‘the proposed Interna- tional Exhibition to be held in Montreal next year.

Newfoundland News.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfid., May 20 Hon. Moses Monrce, for many years a member of the Legislative Council, and ene of the largest merchants in St. John’s, is dead. The Government party here is despond- ent,

er oo

The Prohibition Question,

Loxpox, May 20. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council have given Sir Oliver Mowat spe-

cial leave to apveal from the Supreme Coart of Canada’s judgment regarding pro- hibition.

The Budget Debate. Orrawa, May 20. The budget debate wi!! not be finished

until after the adjournment over the 24th, as most of the members are yet to speak,

Only 27,911 Canada last year.

nw

immigrants arrived in

If you want anything in the readymade clothing Jine 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.

Carter's

Seeds Grow.

Charlottetewn, May 15, 1895.

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 sun. I always go to the original grower for the very newest Seeds,

G. H. BASZARD.

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 of Sweet Peas.

«“ PRIMROSE,” the standards and Wings

le yellow.

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

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

«CAPTAIN OF BLU bright pr ple blue.

“CARDINAL,” bright crimson,scarlet.

“ COUNTESS OF RADNOR ” ‘delicate lavender.

‘APPLE BLOSSOM,” white liiac and rosy pink.

“EMILY HENDERSON,”

ure white.

« ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”

All the above in 5c. packages. packages for 20 cents.

HASZARD & MOORE.

scarlet

19 59 LS,

extra fine

Five

WE Japane Kaiki and |

of Kaiki in would seem mix. Our best in tow!

us

BARGAIN

tio

Crepons at 25

J AM

sn

20, 1895.

witty Anny atts AAT Ih Ni Ht f at 0 be dl HU

U 1}

se confusion in Silks prevails. fabutai when buying. Washing will bring out the di the market that can be bought for a si mg. We mi; wouderfully cheap, but we don’t keep the: ‘m—the our Standard Black Dress Silk at 7§c., 95c., $1.05, 1,

‘

BARGAIN NO. 1.—Eight pieces Jap Silk, suitable for Blouses, 27

Our one price only 65 cents.

ually sold for 80 cents.

NO. 2.—Several pieces Art Silk, Gold and Silver, n, usually sold at $400 a yard. Our one price, 80 c cents.

People will not gia

51.25

REMARKS CONCERNING SILKS.

stand the distinction betwee 4 ifference very qnickly. Ton ;

ight have th i~@m at price > tha §

nin the Silk causes colors to

, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, are the 7 inch goods, extra quality,

Mantle Decora- few | Art

suitable for

ante ] ents. Also 1eces

sS Fa LOS & CO.

E. R.

Mr. Wagleig

Prompt Payment | of all Claims

Miss Wanterneau—W hy do you call your dog Trilby,

Mr. Wagleigh—A policeman bit her with one of those | new concealed clubs the other

Miss Wanterneau—What has that to do with it?

Mr. Wagleigh—Don’t you see? a Little Billy—Los Angeles Herald.

CALL FOR TENDERS.

Tenders will] be receive] at the office of Macdanald & Bros., Georgetown, by the undersigned assignee of the estate

of Macdoneld Bros. & Co., Montague, up

| to twelve o’clock, noon, on Thursday, the

is one

ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT |

ASSURANCE CO.

|

BROW. |

Insurance Acent

special feature of the manage-|

Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy

twenty-third day of May, instant, for the purchase of all the stock in trade, debts dne the estate, and all the real and per- sonal property of the members of the said firm.

An inventery of the above property can be seen at the office of the assignee in Georgetown,

Terme c ash.

ARCHIBALD J. MACDONALD, Assignee. May 16—45 13 w

eens

RILBY is coming to-day, and Charlottetown will see the sensa-

tion of the times.

IGHTLY or not, she is said to have possessed a very beautiful shaped foot.

LITTLE BILLY AND — | ch ?

di ay.

She was struck with

EAVE the fitting of the feet to our experienced sales-people the

need have ill-fitting footwear, if the Ladies will only

N these days no one

will

resnit

We are

E entirely satisfactory. f aware that some ladies do not like to be fitted in the store.

ET, this is by far the better way; i® caves them trouble, and the entire stock is at their disposal.

We Aim to Fit!

J. M. McLEOD & CO,

18 J

Ch’town, May

may9

For 6

FIOVT

fasi

‘PB. ISLAND RAILWAY,

mone a eae if Fi _ tols, Flies, Hooks, Lines, sanding _ Nets, Baskets, Book~, Reels, Casts, ete., do you think we sell? You may form an idea by ins; ecting the samples arranged in our attractive window t the eye. Look in the window and be convinced that we have the largest ani

1 most varied stock of these goods ever imported into Charlottetown,

then come inside and we will teil you why

A FISH

nore likely to be caught on some of our new devices than in the old

hioned way.

Watson's Drug Store,

15, 1895—d&w Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store.

OFF BROTHER:

GUEEN’S BIRTHDAY.

Excursion Return Tickets at First-class Single Fare will be issue? to and from all Stations on the 23rd and 24th of May, good for return up to and including the 7th May, 1895.

Tickets not good for journey after May 24th, 1893.

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Man. Govt. Rys. Rail way Offices, Cin’t wn, May 15, 1895.

} een: tt vy WKY 41

FOR SALE—Dweiling Hoase, or stn sa sd Y situated on Upper Prince Street, containing eight rooms, with good yard, stable and coach house. ‘ihe house is heated with hot water. A'so, teo building lots on Bishop Street. For patticulars apply to G RB (:anrertT.

ap2>—lm

=e

hildren's Shoes, Broad and Good Fitting!

Children’s Muslin Hoods and Hats!

— —_—. —(x)

A BARGAIN WITHOUT A PARALLEL.

Over 100 Hoods and Hats, worth from

Gic to $1.65, for the startling low price of -

vow AC tt

STANLEY BROS.

vs enn e ney: annn an

‘These

are all fresh, new goods, imported this season. Bought at a sacrifice, they will befsold at a fraction of their value.

STANLEY BROS,

s This IS THE GREATEST HOOD AND HAT BARGAIN

EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY-

STANLEY BROS. |

Ladies’ Vests

600 Ribbed Cotton Vests, 5c ea.

300 300 6c & 6 144 éé is ee 144 6 ch ét

6 " Se ea. 12¢ ea, 18e ea, 2d5e ea,

STANLEY BRGS.