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THR DAILY EXAMINER.
MAY 25, 1895.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Montreal Gazette: “The continuous increment in the savings of the people held I banks remains a sigaificant | and favorable sign of the substantial thrift
f the community
—Advices from Wash
uneasiness respecting the seal fishery has
ngton state that
en relieved by the announcement that of-war will patrol Behring Sea the coming year
An Ottawa despatch May 22, reports: Mr. Pottinger, general manager of the I. C. R., is in the city To-day he was en- gaged with the Hon. Mr. Ferguson in ar ranging a summer time table for the Prince Edward Isiand railway. It is understood I the new arrangement will rvolve a close connection, going and coming be- he steamer Northumberland and the I. C_R., at Point DuChene, and bring all points on Prince Edward Island, from Charlottetown to Tignish, within about a lay’s travel to Montreal and Boston.
- °
[The Patriot asks Tue EXAMINER to make a note of the following paragraph : n Monday last Mr. Camp- that the original esti-
the House «
bell was informed
mate of the drill hall at Toronto was $280,350, but the Government had re- ceived claims for extras to the amount of $180,000 [he Minister of Public Works informed Mr. Campbell that
the Government intended to pay to the last cent all legitimate claims.” We nave only to remark that all honest men will ustify the Government in paying to the last cent “a!l legitimate claims,” The clear inference is that claims which are timate will not be paid; and this,
ry tothe public.
not leg too, will
be satisfac
—Ata large and influential meeting held at Egmont Bay on the 23rJ inst., Mr. Laurence A. Arsenault was chosenascan li- date to contest the partial election in the Conservative interests. Mr. Arsenault is a man of more than ordinary ability, a
1 speaker andan able debater. The
pro pe ot fur his election are excelleut. he actions of the resent Government are not approved in the Third District, | and there have been a good many defe
tions from the Libera) ranks. No doubt the Liberals will make an extraordinary effort to wrest the district from the Con- servatiyes, bat the people will, we believe, stick to the good old party, and show their disapproval of the nefarious doings of the >
Peters government by rolling up a band- |
some majority for Mr. Arsenaalt.
—Those who favor a License system for the removal of the drink evil will do well to read the following paragraph which we clip from one of our exchanges:—" The high license law of Philadelpbia has not proven the success which its friends predicted for it ir reducing drunkenness and crime. The arrests for intoxication in Philadelphia in 1888 were 22,638; in 1890, 20,937; in 1892, 23,352; and in 1894, 24,469. The total arrests in 1838 were 46.899: and in 1893, 61,478. The liquor productions in Pennsylvania in 1883 were:
distilled gallons, 3,283,459; fermented liguers, 2,479,343. In 1890, distilled spirits, 6,386,926; fermented liquor’,
2.762.352. In 1893, distilled spirits, 9,514. 155; fermented liquors, 3,584,333.” tt A AAS
FOREIGN TRADE OF CANADA.
The Montreal Gazette, to hand this morning, gives some valuable statistics concerning the trade of last year. It ap- pears that the value f merchandise im- ported into the Dominion during the first nine months of the current fiscal year, that is to say upto March 3lst, shows a decline of about 10 per cent. from the figures for the corresponding period of the preceding year, having been $73,993,665, as against
82,376,091 in 1894. A portion of this decrease is accounted for by the fall in prices, though there is no doubt that in several lines of goods the importation has been contracted by the quiet condition of bnsiness in Canada.
The export trade continues surprisingly large in domestic products, showing an actual increase in value despite the deciine in prices of many commodities, the figures for the nine months of the two years being :
1894-5 $ 4,864,686
8,667,449
1893-4 The mine.......$ 4,307,530 The fisheries... 9,278,206
The forest. ...... 19,113,225 17,586,805 Animals ...... 25,205,709 28,300,446 Agriculture .... 14,991,671 14,306,347 Manufactures... 5,667,750 5,455,560 Miscellaneous. . 115,787 111.760
Totals... $79,293,053
The balance of trade hw. turned largely in favor of Canada during ‘he current fis— cal year, taking into accoun: merely the ex port of demestic produce, including bulf lion, as the following i
.o- $78,679,869
tet 7 etaternent Wii
show —
1893-4 1894-5. Imports. .......+. $82,376,091 $73,993,665 Exports ......0- 78,915,41 79,525,883
A year ago there was an poris of $3,460,600, while this year there is an excess of exports of $4,467,300 showing a net gain of nearly eight mil- lion dollars. The coin movement has been in the other directicn. In the first nine months of 189 we in to the value of $3,821,827 1 export ed $1,149,488, making a net import of $2,672,339, whereas n the Jast uine mouths we imported $4,452,835 of coin and exported $2,164,399, leaying a net im- port of $2,286,436.
The relation of customs taxation to im— ports in the two periods under review is interesting. In 18934, upto March 31,
the amount
port %i COI
of duties collected was $15,- 302,862, being at the rate of 18.5 per cent? of the total value of merchandise im ported, while in the same period of the current year the duties were $13,278,855, or 17.9 percent. of the imports There has, therefore, been a sight reduction, in the agzregate, in the rate of taxation. Some wide variations, however, occur in the incidence of customs taxation, as the fol- lowing statement of rates will show :—
CUSTOMS TAXATION.
1893-4. 1894-5
per cent. per cent.
i dccccactebceskses ss Gace 309 Cotton, clothing cilisil andl 35 oo
Cotton, dyed and colored... 31.8 29.8 Earthenware and china...... 33 30 OT OE css cee oeenew 105 89 Lard ie MONE. oo caccsn cent 25 29 PN git idks «<4 vWndebecths eee “AM 47 MIs schic Grinpanrde tennenani ies 37 30 eins. oahu . 213 220
These variations indicate the trcnJ of the tariif revision made last year. The protection to farmers has not been les- ened, while the taxation on spirits has been increased, and au appreciable re- duction effected in manufactured articles of general consumption.
Are you all tired out? Do you have that tired feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these by taking Hood’s Sareaparilla. ;
excess Of ime |
NEWS NOTES.
Geveral Booth, of the Salvation Army, is seriously ill
VUttawa hotel-keepers have decided to
raise the price of w hiskey to ten cents @ glass, or three drinks for a quarter. The Canadian Gazette says it will cause | no surprise if Mayor General Herbert's command of the Canadian militia is ex | tended another year.
The Toronto Globe insists that wheat is worth from 88 to 90 cents in Canada, and from 73 to 76 in the United States. Will free trade make you rich ?
The Emperor of China has issued a de- cree, recalling from the island of Formosa, ceded to Japan by the treaty of peace, all the Chinese officials oa the island.
Diplomatic relations between China and Japan have been resumed by the appoint- ment of Count Hayashi, Vice-Foreign Min- ister, to be Japanese Minister to Pekin.
The French Government has decided to ask Parliament for a special credit in or- der to erect a monument to the soldiers who fell during the war between France and Germany.
Dr. Bergin intends to introduce a mea- sure during the present session of the Dominion Parliament to check the truck | <ystem of paying wages, which appears to be on the iacrease,
Another batch of ladies from Uncle Sam’s dominions were presented at the r yal “drawing room” in London on Wed- nesdav last. Judging by the cabled des- cription of their toilette, they were some- thing gorgeous.
‘Tacre is great excitement in grain circles in Winnipeg over a sale of wheat at the grain exchange at one dollar per bushel, afloat at Fort William. This 1s fifty-one cents in excess of the price paid for the crop, and some one has pocketed a pretty penny.
Mail and Empire: As the free traders in the United States Congress are powerless to further reduce the tariff, and as a pro- tectionist success at the next Presidential contest is certain, business is improving and wages are being raised voluntarily. Will free trade make you rich?
Near Belgrade, recently the custom house officers seized a large quantity of human bones consigned to a bone-boilin establishment near Vienna. They nant out to be the bones of Rassian and Turk- ish soldiers who died in the war of 1878. The importers were heavily fined.
European Queens are progressive with the rest of the world. The Empress of Austria has ordered one of the newest bi- cycles, and Queen Margaret of Italy has applied the phonograph to a new use— that of imprisoning for her the melodies on the piano, which she can improvise with rare skill, but which she has diffi- culty afterward to recall.?
“A widow, under thirty, enjoying good health and a bright disposition, and pes sessed of the complete wardrobe of her late husband (5 feet 4in. in height), a splendid euite of furniture, and 900 marks | in cash, desires to form the acquaintance of a gentleman with a view to matrimony, Address, ete —E! Vacengado.
Japan’s small losses in men in the battles with the Chinese were due in part tothe accidental use of a bullet-proof material. Owing to the severe cold, the Japanese soldiers wore a quantity of floss silk under their clothes: this, when they were hit, was found in many cases to have stopped the bullets.
It is announced that on Tuesday next Mr. Montague will add to the budget liter- ature, and will be followed by Mr. Laurier. The division will be taken, in all probabil- ity, late on Tuesday evening or early on Wednesday morning. Whether or not the Leader of the Opposition will get down to a definite policy that can be understood- that is the question.
-s
PERSONAL.
Chief Justice Sullivan left for Montreal on Thursday.
Mr. Montague Stephens, of Orwell, spent Queen’s Birthday in the city.
Police Officer Campbell returned from Boston on Thursday evening.
Sir Oliver Mowat leaves Montreal to-day on the Vancouver for England. .
Mr. W. L. Strickland, barrister-at-law, Alberton, is visiting Charlottetown.
Mr. Ernest Lord, of New Glasgow, N. S., is visiting his parents in Charlottetown.
Mr. John A. McLaine, St. Peter’s Bay, registered at the Queen Hotel this fore- noon.
Prof. W. K. Burr, the phrenologist, bas returned to the Re.ere Hotel, where he will remain for a few days.
Dr. E. E. Beeman and Geo. W. Good- ridge, of the yacht Priscilla, Cleveland, Ohio, and T. W. Higgins, St. John, N.B., registered at fthe Hotel Davies this fore- noon.
Mr. A. D. Quimby, of the Turf, Farm and Home, Waterville, Me., is “doing” the | western pertion of the Province in the in- | terests of his paper.
Messrs. John McLean, John Yee and 5. F. Perry M. P’s. were passengers via the Alameda on Thursday, en route home for the Queen’s Birthday holiday.
Mr. M. E. Maloney, Quebec, one of the best koown commercial ambassadors working on this circuit, arrived on Thurs- day evening. He registered at the Hotel Davies.
Revere {Hotel arrivals, May 24—D. F. McDonald, W. L. Poole, Mentague; Neil
_ | Morrison,Mre, John Woldridge, Miss M. A.
McAnley,! St. Peter’s Bay; Geo. W. Irving, Vernon River Bridge; S. J. McDonald, Miss Katie McDonald, Miss M. Swallow, Boston, Mass; Dr. Matheson, _Covehead; George Villett, Crapaud; H. E. Dowell, Wallace, N.S. Jabez Hudson, Crapaud; Almon Spinney, Kettery, Maine; J. Kzan, Mt. Stewart; Silas Raynor, Kildare; Mrs. A. H. Wells, Boston, Mass; Alex. Fraser, Pictou, N.S.; A. E. Drake, Rye, New Hamp-hire; J. H. Perkins, Rye Beach, New Hampshire; Philip C. Lord, North Tryon. <_sssnestvesliplnnliiitiinennirmity Five Lines on K and L.
I find the people around her 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. Sila by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.
For cheap boots go to J H Bell’s.
Do you want a lasting tan beot? J H Bell has something nice.
Cigars—Our 24th of May advt. pleased custemers so that we will continue thesale. A good. honest 10 cent cigar for 5.—Reddin Bros
Fashion sheets for June and Metropoli- tan Fashion Catalogue just received at Carter’s Bookstore.
FOR SALE
The valuable property on Queen Street, known as the Farmers’ Arms, now occupied by Mr. Philip Curley. For terms apply to R. B. Dewar at
GOFF BROS,
may21 3w
. ARBOR DAY. Paper Read By Miss Lena White, & Pupil Ot Prince Street School, Ln Ceanection With Arbor Day Exercises.
“The Time hath laid his mantle by, Of wind and rain and icy chill,
And dons a rich embroidery Of sunlight poured on lake and lll.
* No beast or bird in earth or sky, Whose voice does not with gladness thrill; For Time hath laid his mantle by, Of wind and rain and icy chill.
“River and fountain, brook and rill,
Bespangled o’er. with livery gay Of silver droplets, wind their way
All in their new apparel vie For Time hath laid his mantle by.”
—Charles of Orleans.
It is the lovely spring time which seems always to be associated with deep blue sky, about which fleecy clouds are floating in great banks; rich green grass dotted here aud there with golden dandelions and
“Now Nature hangs her mantle green
On every blooming tree, And spreads her sheets 0’ daisies white Out o’er the grassy lea.” —Burns.
The little brook breaks from its long winter home, and seems io tell a tale that suits every mood. If you are sad it will sympathize with you, if you are glad it will laugh as if trying to equal your happt- ness; the clay smel!s sweet and looks rich and moist when compared with what it was one month ago.
“Ic is the spring time! and
Whether we look or whether we listen,
We hear life murmer and eee it glisten,
Every clod feels a stir of might,
An instinct within that reaches and
towers
And grasping blindly above it for light,
Climbs to a soul in grass and flowers.”
During the month of May we have one of the mos: interesting and beneficial days that is known in Canada. This is Arber Day. Almost every province sets aside a day in May for the purpose of tree planting
In Prince Edward Island it was first celebrated on the 24th of May, 1884, and since that time Charlottetown has yearly improved in beauty.
Lue object of Arbor Day is to set out young trees, shrubs and plants; this not only pleases the eye by the variety of rich foliage, and the ear by the sweet rustlings and whisperings of the leaves that are wafted to us by the summer winds, but it adds to our health by purifying the air, by taking up the carbonic acid we exhale, which acid makes a large por— tion of the food of trees and plants, and giving us back pure oxygey which forms one-fifth of the air we breathe.
Why should we not have trees around our streets and in our squares and school yards? when this and many more benefits are received from them. This was pro- hably what Mr. Newbery thought eleven years ago, when he began to arouse the
ople to the fact that the “Garden of the Gulf” had no Arbor Day, till at last through patience and perseverance, he succeeded in having a day set aside for tree planting. He was appointed head of the committee for Queen Square. Through his influence it was also decided that we should beautify the Square further by setting out plants for which we had to send to Halifax, as we had no conservatory of our own, but in the autamn of the same year one was built and since that time we have provided our own plants.
Arbor Day, thanks to our school teach- ers, is not likely to die out, as every year the pupils of each room plant a tree on the school grounds, and in his way the pupils get into a habit that is helpfui to to themselves and others; for as Ruskin says, “ When we plent a tree we are doing what we can to make our plaset a more wholesome and happier dwelling place for those who come after us, if not for our selves.”
Ae you drop the seed, as you plant the sapling, your left hand hardly knows what your right is doing.
But Nature knows, and in due time the power that sees and works in secret ‘will reward you openly.”
“ So plant the trees, children, Plant, yes, plant;
Plant for the joy that the future will
grant,
When your children’s
Heaven decrees,
Shall rejoice, you heard the summons
Plant, plant the trees.” Qa:
OBITUARY.
children, so
It is with deep regret we chronicle the early death of Alexis Murphy, Esq., Post- master at St, Ann’s. Mr. Murphy was a devoted Christian, a kind and loving hus- band, a gentle and indulgent father, a char- itable and obliging neighbor, and one that will be much missed by the people of St, Ann’s. His life was that of a good Chris- tian: charity of both heart and tongue, and a great friend of the needy poor. Few death-beds among his friends or neighbor: found him absent; he was always ready to console and assist them; in trouble aod distress, in joy or sorrow, Mr. Murphy was always the same. He wasa man possessed of more than ordinary intelligence, and was well informed on all tepics of the day. He took an active part in religious and educational work, and was ever ready to assist a good cause. He fought the good fight and kei the faith, and when Death’s summons came he received it with calm resignation sto His holy will who directs everything for the best. He was strength- ened in his last moments with the sacra- ments of his holy religion from the hands of his loving and devoted pastor, Rev. J. JE Macdovald. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn their loss.
WAS THE GOVERNMENT AFRAID,
To go to thecountry ? is the question put by the man on the street. We are uot poli- ticians, and donot know; but it may in- terest you to be assured this rainy weather that Rigby Porous Waterproofs are not afraid of any competitors, by whatever name they may be called. Rigby has the good qualities of all its rivals, with others they do not possess. Plenty of ventila- tion, cloth not to be distinguished from ordinary tweed, and a perfect waterproof — which you can wear inall weather
igby coats for men are sold ready made or mad*to order. Rigby cloth for Ladies garments is kept in stock by all good dealers.
SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading coarge for at the rate of five cents per line.
A splendid range of gentlemen’s ties, collars and cuffs at the lowest prices in Charlottetown—Moore & McLeod.
Gentlemen’s white laundried shirts, linen bosom, strong, heavy cotton, well made, only 69c. The best shirt in Charlottetown for the money.—Moore & McLeod.
_ Ladies’ and children’s hosiery, a splendid line to choose from, lowest prices in the city—Moore & McLeod.
We have the pair of gloves that will just suit you—at just the price you want to
pay. Kid, Silk, Taffeta, in bfack and col-|
e-ed—Moore & McLeod.
IS THIS YOUR DAUGHTER?
She eats little. She is dispirited, She looks like a ghost. Her blood has turned to water. She is languid in mind and body. 3." 7". Her symptoms are very like those of con- sumption, Yet she is only a young girl, just eacering womanhood.
“Standing with reluctant feet,
Wiere the brook and river meet.”
Ah! But that is one of the most critical periods in life. tis then, in countless cases, that parental neglect or lack of knowledge, is responsible for the perman— ent ruin of the daughter’s health, if not for her too often untimely death. If at an age when she should be distinguished by alacrity of body, activity of mind, and joyousness of spirit, she sud- denly grows weak, depressed, ner- vous, hystercal, listless, colorless, some- times suffering severely from pains, and appearing to bave lost all her ambition in life, then, wnless prompt measures are taken to renew the vitality of her blood, and so lead to a restoration cf nerve force and bodily and mental energy, and give to nature that assistance which this trying period so urgently demande, the results cannot be otherwise than disastrous. And if the parents fail to do their duty ia the matter, upon them must rest the terrible responsibility. There is within the reach of all an agency whereby a complete cure in all such cases as that above outlined may be brceught about.
Of all the wonderful cuses wrought by Hawker’s nerve aud stomach tonic, none have been more remarkable than thege in which this great resiorative and invigorat- ing medicine brought back to perfect and permanent health. Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic is a perfect nerve restorer and invigorator, and blood and flesh build- er, as wellas a valuable stomacn tonic and aid to digestion. It is especially ad- apted to the diseases peculiar to women,
{
such as hervousness, nervous headaches, neuralgia, hysteria, pale and sallow com- plexions, suppressions, anaemia, despond- ency, loss of memory, or any nerve weak- ness of heart or brain arising from worry, overstrain of mind or body, or excesses of any nature. It gives tone to the nerve and stomach, vigor to the mind and body, and strength to the blood, restoring the bloom of health to the pale and delicate. Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic can be obtained from all druggists and dealers at 50 cents a bottle or six bottles for $2 50.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Th* Fartnership heretofore existing be- tween James Barrett and Solomon Cham- pion, under the name of Barrett & Champion, has this day been dissoived ty mutual con- sent, All debts:lue the late firm must be paid to Mr. James Barrett at his office, Connolly’s Wharf, and all liabilities of the said firm are assumed by him ; Dated at Cnarilottetown this lst day of May,
395.
JAVYVES BARRETT, SOLOMON CHAMPION,
In reference to the above, I beg to state that I will eon inue the business at the same stand. Thanking our masy friends for their favors in the past, I beg a continuation of their patronage in the future.
JAMES BARRETT. Ch’town, May 25, 1895—2w 246 & wy
Hiouse Plants,
BY AUCTION,
At Sales Room, on TUESDAY, May 28th, at 11 o’clock:
Choice lot of House Plants from the Acacia Nureery, Pictou, N. 8S. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
Lumber and Fencing.
may25
Ry Auctien, on Tuesday Evening next, May @Wth, at 7 o'clock, on Peake’s Wharf, Nol:
35,000 feet Hemlock Boards, in lots to suit purchasers,
ALso—Immediately after, the Fence en- closing the vacant lots epposite Davies Hotel,
A. MCNEILL & CO.,
may25—2i Auctioneers,
We Will Give Special Dis- counts on all Fish- ing Gear.
For the Holiday only we will place 500 Cigars, 10¢. each, for 5e.
—_———-
REDDIN BROTHERS
may2l
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the partner- ship heretofore existing between the under- signed, carrying on business under the style and firm of Carvell Bros., has this day been dissolved by Lewis Carvell re- tiring from the business by mutual consent.
The other members of the firm continue the business under the style of Carvell Brothers.
Dated this Twentieth of May, A. D. 1895.
L. CARVELL,
W. H. AITKEN,
J. A. MESSERVEY,
F. PARKER CARVELL.
may22—dy 3w 345 wy li
CANNED
EVAPOR- DRIED
ATED
tins
e
A Very Large Stock, Fresh, and Selling Low at
SANDERSON & CO,
Cash Grocers, Victoria Row. Charlottetown, May 2, 1885—d&w
Neen em
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpeciaL Despatones TO THE Examiner
~~ Queen's Birthday Honors.
Orrawa, May 25.
The following is the official announce- ment of the Queen’s Birthday honors as affecting Canadians : Governor-General, Grand Crosa of St. Michael and St. George; Lieutenant - Governor Schultz, Manitoba, and H. G. Joly de Lothbierre, a former Liberal premier of Quebec, K. C. M. G.; Dr. W. Kingston, Montreal, Knight Bachelor, and A. R. Milne, Collec- tor of Customs at Victoria, Companion of St. Michael and St. George.
Lonpox, May 25.
Among those knighted upon the occa- sion of the Queen’s Birthday are Henry Irving, actor; Walter Besant, author; Dr. W. H. Kingston, Montreal; Lewis Morris, the poet; Dr. W. H. Russell, the war cor- respondent. The Right Hon. Baron Play- fair. of St. Andrew’s, and Right Hon. Jas. Standfield, me:nbers of the House of Com- mons for Halifax, England, are created Knights of the Grand Cross of the Most Honorable Order of the Bath.
Horse Race at Halifax.
Hawirax, May 25.
The horse races here yesterday were very well attended. The race between Stranger and C. P. R. was won by, the former. In the 2.30 class Maud D. won, Abdallah second, Bob H. third. The three-minute race was won by Fairy, Geo. O. second, Scylla third.
Police Reorganization in New York:
New York, May 25. The police board here determined that Chief Byrnes and Taspector McLaughlin must go, as a preliminary step to the re- organization of the force.
Drowning Accident at Windsor.
Hawirax, May 25. While fishing in a canoe ye-terday Fred Carver, his son and Wm. Graham, of Windsor, were drowned.
The Hyams Murder Case.
Toronto, May 25. The jury in the Hyams murder trial disagreed. The prisouers are held for a new trial.
British Politics.
Loypon, May 25. Right Hon. Chas. T. Ritchie has been elected to Parliament for the seat for Croydon.
So _
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.
SWEET PEAS.
None Better Than Ours. Few as good.
Our Sweet Peas are from the greatest Seed Growing Establishment in England— Messrs. James Carter & Co., the Queen’s Seedsmen. We always buy the best procur- able. Will close out balance ot our Sweet Peas at 3c. per packet, 10c. per ounce.
Now! Come and buy at wholesale prices!! Come this evening.
GRO. GARTER & C0.
SEEDSMEN.
may23
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 a8 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. HASZARD.
Tn 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 pale yellow.
“QUEEN OF THE ISLES,” scarlet mottled, white and purple.
“SENATOR,” standard’s shaded and striped chocolate on cream ground
“CAPTAIN OF BLUES,” bright pur- ple blue.
“CARDINAL,” bright crimson,scarlet.
“ COUNTESS OF RADNOR ” delicate lavender.
“APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and rosy pink.
“EMILY HENDERSON,” extra fine pure white.
“ ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”
Allthe above in 5c. packages. Five packages for 20 cents.
HMASZARD & MOORE.
may9
Dominion Blend Tea ! REGISTERED.
Selling Agents at Charlottetown :
Me'srs. Beer & Goff and Stewart & Gates.
Every householder should give Dominion
Buiexp Tea atrial. It has great strength,
fine flavor, and is delicious in the cup. may 22-~2w
ne ee LE CO ODDO
SATURDAY BARGAINS,
That Sell at Sight.
—_———-
+ &
Ladies’ Stockings at 8 cents a pair.
Men’s Socks at 10 and 12 cents a pair.
Men’s Caps at 15, 20 and 25 cents.
Boys’ Caps at 9 cents.
Men’s Ties at 10, 15 and 20 cents.
Men’s Shirts, Oxford, at 40 cents.
Men’s Straw Hats, 5, 10 and 12 cents.
Girls’ Straw Hats, two for 5 cents.
Ladies’ Undervests, 4 cents each.
Ladies’ White Skirts at 40 cents.
500 pairs Stockings at 10 and 12 cents.
A few Blouses at 35 cents.
50c. Dress Goods at 30 cents.
12 pieces Dress Goods at 9, 11 and 12 cents.
50 Trimmed Hate, suitable for Girls, Miszea and Ladies, from $1.00 to $2.00.
Men’s Hats from 45 cents.
Clothing, Hats and Carpets.
JAS. PATON & CO.
Prompt Payment of all Claims
E. R. BROW,
Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy
LL
Ana a
4
——$— cas 4
aC an
<<
is one special feature of the manage- ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CO.
SY 3A ZOLLEa
Or a“
4
x}
el
o
OW
"OR FINE
; GOODS.
Insurance Agent
’ SPECTACLES, E, W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block.
SUVER BUCKLES, BELTS, PINS. COLLAR BUCKLES AND
7
————
TRAMP GOSSIP.
ee eeee
eeeseee
of bebo. bb Ow $04 FO SEK ES OR 4R 64000 00O8:4 49 TES OER TOF eee
BLOWING!
Some people bluw when they have no- thing to blow about, but if they had a Cut- ter who could turn out the nobby fitting Suits our Cutter is turning out they would surely blow till they bust,
We have, without the slightest doubt, the best Cutter in the Dominion of Canada, and our customers are doing the blowing.
McKAY WOOLEN CO.
Jeck 2nd Jim met on Queen Street, in front of McLeod's Shoe Store. After the weather (ever present friend) is disposed of, conversation follows thus :— Jacx—“ Well, Jim, hard times don’t seem to hurt this store much. They keep things moving. I hear they sell good shoes here, and just about as cheap as other folks sell shoddy. The people seem to be ‘on to it.” Jim—* Ob, yes, a fellow can get a good pair of solid ‘ace shoes for an even dollar; women’s, too, for 75c. Just look in the window and see those beauties for $3, and the latest navr- row toe, black or tan. By George, no wonder they do the trade.” . Come along here now, you fellows, or a cep’ll arrest you for stealing a look at McLeod’s Shoes. Ha! ha! Charlottetown, May 25, 1895—dy sas ue peg Se Re ee ol ie 992» 9068 CONF 0 eee ee . Lo ee an na wees» “his vear we had the largest stock of ...--.|% 3 seeeee Fisiug Gear we ever had—the largest ......|% ave Ou $ wseeee stock, we believe, ever offered in Char- ...... (3 3 - - | veeeee lottetown. By marking it low, adver- ....../3 one of our Semple Books toe ss . . ees is which you’ve finished waking seoee tising it well, and making a good display ....../3 your selection ? ; .eeee. Of it in our beautiful window, we have ...... 3 , .eeee. sold so much that we are now ordering ...... F Have You ; .s.ee- @ second supply. This speaks for itself. ...... 3 , ..e+e- Headquarters for Fishing Gear. sooceel® any full rolls of paper left after
WATSON'S DRUG STORE, ::::::
Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store. oe
eee 80,0
may 25 ocnses
Will You
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finishing your papering?
kindly return them—or ask us to send for them as soon a$ poe 4 sible, and oblige. ‘
MOORE & McLEOD,
The Wali Paper Men, Ch’town, May 21, 1895.
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FISHING Swell Tailors, Suecessors to C, E, Robertson.
see McKACHEN, the Shoe Charlottetown, May 25, 1895—246
| Man, who is noted for low
prices. ap27
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| When you want a pair or BOOTS call and
Buy Your Clover and Timothy Seed at Beer & Goff's.
CLOVERSEED. Mammoth (hate Red), Alsike, Early Red, White Dutch, cheap for cash at BEER & GOFP’S.
Down Colors, frilled front, sizes 6 32 to 38 inch, > sizes 39¢
makes, different materials, Prints,
Satteens, etc., worth from 75c. to $1.50 each. € d0¢
Frices
LOT 1—Assorted Colors, Turn
— -—
LOT 2—84 Assorted Colors and
Our price,
Stanley Brothers \Stanley Brothers
Down Collars, Full Sleeves, i sizes 32 to 38 inch. tea 58¢
Fancies, Standing Collars, Frilled Fronts, Mandolin Sleeves, 32 to 40 "©
inch. ioc
LOT 3—White Muslin, Turn
LOF 4—Assorted Spots and
LOT 5 ~Asvorted patterns in !
Black and Whixe, Turn Down Col-
lars, Frilied Front, sizes 32 to 4 inch. Our price, ' 88¢
LOT 6—Assorted Navy and White, Turn Down Collars, large 8 frill, full front, size 32 to 40 inch. 9¢
Stanley Brothers
LOT 7—White Muslin, Turn pore os Frilled Edges, ri ronts and Cuffs. price, ~ Sé¢
oe
LOT 8—White, Turn Down Collars, Embroidered and
an Fronts, Collars and $1.15
Stanley Brothers
LOT 9—Assorted Colors, 1 por Standing Collars, Full Front,
—_ Revers, Trimmed with 81.38
LOT 16—W hite, Tarn Down Cellars, fine Tucked and Em- broidered Fronts,
Sleeves.
Stanley Brothers | Stanley Brothers
and Descriptions of Ladies’ Blouses Now in Stock.
: 1l—Black, Standing ' Collar, Full Front, three rows
| of Trimming on front, Collar i and Sleeves. ; : $1.85 | }
—_—>_—
LOT 12—White, Standing Collar, fine Tucked Front,
Mandolin $1.35 | elaborately trim med, em- $1 98
broidery.
FIELD SEEDS.
Peas (Mummy, Golden Vine), Corn (Longfellow. Pierce’s Prolific), Vetches (English), for sale low at
BEER & GOFP’S.