Tt pur

wi

M

THR DAILY BXAMINER.

JUNE 1, 1895.

NOTES AND COMMENTS

The Montreal Gazette heads an article concerning the latest speech of Mr. L. H. Davies, “The Voice of the Deceiver.”

~Montreal Gazette: Since 1890 the fore commerce of Great Britain has fallen away by $335,000,000. That of Can adw has increased by $18,000,000. That ef the United States fell off $100,000,000.

We may remark that the Secretary of the Stanley Bridge Dairying Company had nothing whatever to do with any paragraph } blished by Tor EXaMINER concerning him The Petriot’s corres- pol s off his base.

The latest account of Danish butter- making, is given. by E. B. Tweedie, a write e May issue of the Fortnightly Review, who starts with the important fact that 1894 England imported $67,000,000 worth of butter, nearly $30.- 000,( }0 worth « which came from Den- mark It is only within the last twenty vears that Denmark has made butter for exp rt. and the strides made in it are not only astonishing, but instructive. Danish butter has come to the front because of its

intrinsic excellence

Davies, iv his

Mertreai Gazette : Mr budget debate speech, declared his belief that the principle of free trade is a sound principle, but heli that ic must be applied with discretion in this country, adding that circumstances do not permit of its be- ing adopted at present. This sounds much

more like Mr. Blake’s Malvern speech than Mr. Laurier’s campaign addresses or the amendment of Sir Richard Cartwright n. Which of the lead-

It suggests the questio

ers Liberal party enunciate the Lib- eral | or has the party a policy that it can define ? Where are the Liberals at when they are all together ?

~The

W ater loo Advertiser declares that had Mr. Laurier been in power the Manitoba echoc question would have been settled long ago on a basis granting sub- stantial justi¢e to the minority and at the same time satisfying public sentiment in Manitoba. All this, says the Montreal Gazette, would be interesting if authenti- cated. But itis not authenticated, and there is strong reason for expecting it will not be. Mr. Laurier did not dodge the

Maniteba schoo! issue all through his Northwest tour and half a session of Par- liament to jet his atiitude be exposed through the columns of a country news- paper. Mr. Laurier will not say shoo till he*sees the cat jump, and may be not then. Like Brer Rabbit, he lays low.

—The Montreal Star publishes « large portrait of Archbishop O’Brien. To a Star reporter His Grace discoursed about the Newfoundland question. ‘“‘ Nowadays,” he suid, “we look upon war as being much less likely than in days gone by, and a good thing it is that the times allow us to, but nevertheless we cannot utterly ignore its possibility. In such a case, just imagine the position of Canada without Newfoundland! Oa the other hand, with the colony a province of the Dominion, think what a tower of strength it would be te us, occupying and commanding the very entrance of the Gulf. In other respects the union is most desirable. Canada wants the market for her pro- ducts which Newfoundland with her 200, 000 people would afford, and she could doubtiess make more advantageous treaties with the United States with regard to fishing privileges. On the other hand, the people of Newfoundland want better tariff arrangements with the Dominion, and would be greatly beuefited in their system of doing business were our banks operating in the colony. With regard ito the former matter, let me give you an example: A short time ago a merchant from the Island was in Halifax, and called at the refinery there to ask the price of a certain brand of granulatci sugar. He was told that in wholesale quantities the price would be three anda half cents. He appeared surprised yet satisfied, and the manager asked him if the figure was too high. ‘No,’ he replied, ‘ the price is all right, but the duty on every pound of that sugar entering Newfoundland, ie four cents "—more than the cost of the article itself. There is no doubt that the feeling in favor of confederation has grown very mruch within the last few years.”

— eae NEWS NOTES,

Up tothe present time Dr. Buchanan has been sentenced to death four times. While there ia life there is hope.

Women have worn corsets fom the ear- liest times. The mummy of an Egyptian princess who lived 2,000 before Christ was discovered in 1872, and round the waist was a contrivance closely resembling the modern corset.

The steamer Colinio owned by the Paci- fic Mail Companr, an iron vessel of 2906 tons, built in 1873, was wrecked on Mon- day, between Manzanella and Acapulco, on the South Mexiean Coast. Only nine- teen out of over two hundred persons on

board are known to have been saved. The disaster occurred at night after all the

passengers had retired. An accilent to the machinery caused the steamer to spring aleak, and she filled rapidly. The lawe of Canada allow the free portatiom of corn from the United States for ensilage and soiling purposes, while on all corn used for feeding purposes there is liable a duty of seven and a half cents per bashel. The Canadian customs authorities have discovered thata large amount of corn imported frum the United States into

Canada free is afterwards ased for feed and considerable of this corn has been seized. The total value of corn thus en-

tered, it is estimated, exceeds $100,000.

All doubts which have hitherto been entertained with regard to the death of General Gordon at Khartoum have been set at rest by his former lientenant, Colonel Slatin, who is now at Vienna, recovering faom the © eff cts of his eleven years’ captivty among the dervishes of the Soudan. On the day of the fall of Khartoum Genera! Gordon’s head was | ronght to S'atin’s dungeon by one of the dervisbes and thrown into his lap. Slatin is the first white man to fur- nish positive testimony of Gordon’s death, all evidence on the subject having until now been derived either from heresay or from native sources.

There is really no limit to modern ad- vance, and this the Priestley’s, whose black dress fabrics are koown over the

whole world, have proved, for in the new “Euroda” they have improved upon what has been deemed by thousands of ladies absolute perfection, namely, their beauti-— ful Henrietta dress goods. But the “Eudora” has secured the suffrages of the ladies, and for the reason that it has a lovely glow which is all its own, greater width and weight, while it has the quality of absolutely shedding the dust. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board,” and the name stamped on every five yards,

_————

When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, why don’t you try it yourself? Ist is highly recommended.

an -

THEZDAILY EXAMINER

Te ANOTHER PHASE OF THE GRIT

POLICY,

(Montreal Gazette.)

There is no part of Canada, indeed, which has not some direct interest in the mainteneance or progress of some institu- tidn or some enterprise created, promoted or assisted by the National Policy, or of some institution or enterprise which the Liberals as a party have opposed or attack- ed. An appreciation of this was evident- ly present in Mr. Davies’ mind during a good part of his speech. It accounts for the hedging he did. It explains his ex- planation that the Liberala when they wou!d get into power would not act like a bullin achina shop. It isa reason for his assertion that in remodelling the cus- toms schedules they would proceed with due regard to vested interests and with prudence. It is the cause of his statement that free trade was only an ideal, which circumstances would not per- mit them to adopt at present. All this is so much like what Mr. Blake said at Mal- vern nine years ago, that it might be a paraphrase of the greater man’s utterances. But Mr. Blake’s Malvern speech and pledges not to ruthlessly sacrifice the Can- adian manufacturer and workman to his foreign rival did not a few months later prevent the whole Liberal party from voting for free trade in set resolutions.

Liberals into voting for Sir John Mac- donald, British connection and protection. When the cloud came over Mr. Wiman’s affairs and commercial union grew un- savory, a return was made te the advo- cacy of free trade—and to shakiness of faith in it as an electoral issue. This is why Mr. Davies holds out the olive branch to invested capital and industrial enter- prise. The fly is invited to eome into the spider’s parlor. That is all. Mr. could not held the Liberal party te his Malvern platform ; Mr. Davies cannot hold it to the spirit of his latest address. The declared aim of Mr. Laurier, the Liberal leader, is free trade as it is in England. The resolution on which Mr. Davies was speaking, denounces protection and demands « tarif® for revenue only, which means an arrangement of the customs duties without regard to anything but the money they will vring into the treasury. —_— en OE THE LOBST#R FISHERY BILL,

The bill to amend the law respecting the lobster fishery which _Hon. Mr. Cos- tigan has introduced into parliament makes some important changes in the fisheries act. It provides among other things the following:

No one shall, at any time, can or cure lobsters, except under license from the minister of marine and fisheries. A fee of ten dollars shall be paid for each such licence: but on and after Ist day of Jan- uary, 1898, the fee shall be at the rate of two dollars per one hundred cases or fraction of one hundred cases, containing

lobsters cauned or cured under such license, Every case or package containing

lobsters canned or cured in Canada shall, befure being removed from the factory or canning establishment where such lobsters have baen canned or cured, and every case imported into Canada shall, before being taken out of bond, be labelled with a stamp provided by the minister of marine avd fisheries. Provided, thatthe minister of marine and fisheries may grant a permit for the removal or legally packet cases from one factory to another before being labelled for final shipment.

The owner or manager of every lobster factory or canning establishment in Can ada shall, under a penalty not exceeding $400 and costs, send to the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, not later than the first day of September in every year, a true return ofthe number of fishermen employed and of the lobster traps used in his factory or canning establishment, dis- tinguishing the sexes, and of [the number of cases of lobsters packed during the sea- son, together with such other details and particulars as are from time to time re- quired by the Minister of Marine and Fisheries.

On the request of any person authorized or employed by the Minister of Marine and Fisheries to hatch lobsters, and under a penalty not exceeding $5 and costa for each refusal, the manager or owner of every lobster factory or canning establish- ment shall, as far as possible and with due care, take from and keep, in such manner as is frem time to time prescribed by the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, all eggs attached to lobsters brought to such factory or canning establishment, aud deliver such eggs to a person authoriz- ed by the Minister of Marine and Fisheries to receive them.

—_—— rr oo ee PERSONAL.

Mr. Walter Simpson, of Bay View, was

in town today.

Mr. Walter Matheson was a passenger on

the western train this morning.

Reuben E. Macdonald, of Malpeque, re-

gistered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon.

Mr. Matthew, of Matthew & McLean,

Sorris, is taking a short holiday in the

city.

Mr. W. D. McKay, of Charlottetown,

P. E. I, is stopping at the Hal!.—Montreal Gazette. Miss Tr tes, of Sussex, N. B., who has been visiting Miss Beer, returned home this morning. It is pleasing to hear that Mrs. J. D. Mason is much better today and is now considered “out of danger.” 3enj. Rogers, Esq.,M.L. A., has re- turned from his business trip to the lead- ing cities of Canada and the United States. There registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon: G. B. Archibald, St. John; James J. Dolan, T. Tarte and wife, H. H. Schaffer, Moncton; J. L. Crowell, Halifax. Mr G. D,. Wrigbt, foreman in Mark Wright & Co’s. furniture-making establish- ment, will leave on Monday for a three months trip to Montreal, Toronto and other leading Canadian cities in the inter- ests of the firm. Mrs. S. Cliampion and family leave this afiernoon for Boston, where they intend to settle. Mrs. Champion has been an active temperance worker, and last evening a de- putation representing Chariottetown Lodge waited upon her and presented her with two volumes of Browning’s and Herbert’s poems and an appropriate appropriate ad- dress. On Thursday evening the Juvenile Templars also presented Mrs. Champion with an address and # bound volume of poems.

——— ee - ee The anction sale on Friday next, June 7th, at 12 o’clock, noon, of the valuable and conveniently situated lots adjoining the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer, offers the best opportunity for

a EE

HISTORY OF THE MIRAMICHI, —_———

{Montreal Star.}

Que more round trip of the Miramichi between this citv and the Gulf ports and the staunch old boat’s life work will have ended. The quaint side-wheeler of the fashion of a generation ago will vive place to the modern screw steamship Campana which is even now on her way down the canal, At Tate's dry dock the new boat will be put together - fur she was cut in two to enable her to get throngh the locks —and a few minor alterations made. She will commence her trips on June 24th.

Captain Anibal Bacquet, Mr. Lawrence Loel, first mate, and Mr. C. Lavoie, chief steward, now of the Miramichi, will take their respective positions on the new ves— eel. All three have served upon the Miramiehi since her first arrival in these waters twenty-three years ago. The balance of the crew will also be shipped on the Campana.

The early history of the Miramichi is unique, inasmuch as she was designed for an evtirely different trade from the peace- ful one she has followed since the early seveuties. She was built at London, Eng- land, in 1864, by J. Penn, and was christen- ed the Teaser. For whom she was origin- ally built is not known, This was kept a secret, no doubt, for the reason that her intended trade was of a semi-piratical na-

Free trade and enmity to the manufactur—| ture. She was designed fora blockade er were the characteristic features of Lib-| runner between the southern _ ports eral political utterances for years after-| of the United States and Europe. In that wards, and were upheld till the whole} year—1864— the war of the rebel party, Sir Kichard Cartwright, Mr. | lion was at its height and the navy of the Laurier and Sir Oliver Mowat included,| United States had completely block- went hurrahing after Erastus Wiman,jed al! traffic between the rebel declared for commercial union with the} ports and Europe. The speed of the Teaser United States, and frightened Edward | was about 16 miles per hour, which was Blake aed Jed thousands of other loyal | accounted very fast in those days, and

it wae thought that she could outsail the ships of the United States’ navy. She was captured, however, on her trip, as she was trying to get out of a blockaded southern port, with a cargo of cotton,

After the clo-e of the war in 1865, she was sold by the United States’ government and for a time was employed in the Gulf of Mexico, between New Orleans and Gal- veston. Coal being very expensive, this did not prove a paying investment, and ahe was laid up in New Orleans until 1872, when her present owners, the Que- bee Steamship Company, purchased her. Alteration:. such as the deck-houses, etc., have since been made. Her boiiers were renewed six years ago, though the engines are the same as when she was built. She has made about 300 round trips to the lower ports, which aggregate over six hundred thousand miles, and in all her service has never lost a life. Nearly all the distinguished Canadians and English and American tourists have at one time or another taken a trip on the Miramichi.

——_——> -<>- <a - . — Your Wife Gets Mad,

When you stay out too late, when you make the usual pretence of business when she knows it is something else, when you approach her beautiful angel cake with a sigh of despair ; but when you bring home in the spring a Rigby Porus Waterproof coat she will promptly vote you a sensible fellow, for is she not wearing with utmost satisfaction, a Rigby waterproof herself ? She bought the Rigby cloth and had it made to order. Rigby is unique. While othars have experimented and failed, Rigby has achieved a sigan] triumph. It’s Rigby that’s asked for in the dry goods stores. It’s Rigby that men and women talk about when the rain comes on. “Caught in a storm and I forgot my Rigby,” says the lady in distrese. People say—the bank of Montreal for solidity ; Canadian girls for beauty ; Chicago for large feet ; and—Rig- by for comfort and a perfect protector against the watery elements.

aie

Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel Meeting in the Philharmonic Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Ra:lway Men. Strangers always welcome’ Lesson,—Luke, 24-19, “The Journey to E.nmaur.”

--—--—— 6 =

New cucumbers received & Goff’s.

NOTICE.

The undersignel, for the last 20 years associated with the firm of A. Hermans & Son as Look and Gunsmith, Plumber and General Jobber, begs leave to inform the public that he has set up in business on his own account in the premises, corner of Queen and King Streets, oppseite the Union House, where he is prepared to per- form all work intrusted to his care in his usual satisfactory manner. Charges moderate.

today at Beer

HENRY HERMANS. junel—4i eod

APPLES BY AUCTION.

At salesroom on Monday morning, June 3rd, at 11 o’clock, 20 barre!s choice Island grown apples (Ben Davies), just packed in

perfect order. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

TENDERS

Foc Lighting the Strects of Charlottetown.

SEALED TENDERS will be received at the City Clerk’s office up to noon on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, A. D., 1895, from p:rsons willing to contract with the City Council for lighting the streets of Charlottetown with electricity according to specifications and conditions to be seen at the office of the City Clerk.

Also from persons willing to equip and

supply Machinery and Plant, capab'e of

and sufficient for carcying out the above

service—thc plant to become the property

of the City.

Satisfactory security required for the

faithful performance of the contract,

The Council do not bind themselves to

accept the lowest or any tender.

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.

June 1—36 tdy

A pair of Registered Kentucky Fillies, one four years old and the other two, handsome and well broken to harness, weighing about 1000 Ibs. Will make ex cellent track or brood mares, as they are bred from trotting stock. Will be sold on easy terms. Apply to

HECTOR MAC LEOD,

Charlottetown Royalty.

pd SNAPS.

Just received 146 cases and boxes of Oranges. Blood Oranges selling at 25 cenis per dozen, otner kinds from 12 cents per dozen up. Prunes, a nice lot, 7 cents

junel—tli

securing the most desirable lots in the | per Ib. market for private residences, See hand- W. A. HUTCHESON, bills with plan. junel 3:

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THAT UP-TO-DATE BOILER,

Sin,—In your paper of yesterday T read a letter from Bruce Stewart & Co., in re Hill-borough cheese factory boiler, ciaim- ing that because the boiler is built by « certain firm it must be right. Now I would ask Bruce Stewart & Co. what in- terest said firm has in giving a better boil- er than our loca] boiler makers ? I also, as well as “Another Observer,” took of the statement of “Observer” of May 27 (which statement is not denied by Bruce Stewart & Co.) viz., that the dome head was of cast iron, and that the brack- ets were bolted on, instead of being rivett- ed. Now, Sir, it is a fact that in all first- class work of boiler making, cast iron is not used. In fact, it is strictly forbidden by the marine inspection laws, and that any job with cast iron in the structural parts thereof would be considered a very third—class job, a fact which ean be vouch- ed for by any inspector or any

May 31 1895. Oxe Wo Kyows.

. —- — A Five Lines on K and L,

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

=

note

BORN. At Covehead, May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. ?. Lankes a daughter.

‘ DIED. Thies morning, June Ist, Frederick Johnson, infant son of W. W. and Carrie C. Stanley, aged 5 moaths.

How piscouracine to find _ that the cloth you have chosen for a suit of clothes does not turn out as you have ex- pected. Sucl: is never the case with the “Tyke” Serges, but you must be sure to

get it with the registered trade mark, “ Tyke,” stamped on the back of every 24 yards

=

SPEClaAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarge for atthe rate of five cents per line.

Ladies buttoned boots, size 23 and 3, worth $1.45 for to night at 60 ceuts a pair at A. E. McKachen’s.

Gentlemen’s shirts, collars, cuif=, ties, summer, underwear, etc., cheap tonight — Moore & McLeod.

Get a pair of the cheap boots at McEach en’s shoe store to-night only 60cents a

ir.

Make a call on Prowse Brothers to- night and see the little suits. We have

some special bargains for to-nighit.

New ribbons in black and colored silks and satins opening today.—Moore & Mc

od.

Ladies, come to Moore & McLeod’s for gloves and hosiery tonight.

E. B. Northrup’s wonderful discovery for rheumatism and dyspepsia is sold by W. P. Colwill. m22 3w d&w

Tie Vig

SEE THAT YOU GET THE

ver Fast Stainless Hose

wn 8 ~~ LiE* ) \ (cau. | 7-< your FEL! : + Cyn LEGS! . ww . i a : y ae EYER a bi TAINLE +

ESS =

LIZZIE oe

ee. WAS MORN

s SO-CALLED ee 7)

WARRANTED “hy EVERFAST « FASTELACK, fy, STAINLESS

STOGKINGS.% STCCKINGS. |

We have a pair for every Man, Woman and Child in the City. WARRANTED TO WASH AND WEAR WELL.

1560 Yards Veiling at 2 cents a yard.

Muslin Hoods, 25 cents, worth 35 cents.

100 Waist Belts worth from 55c. to 85c, selling for 35 cents each.

Another lot at 25 cents each.

Sets of Collars and Cuffs for 25 cents.

100 Hats, Untrimmed, worth from 35 to 60 cents, for 25 cents.

50 Trimmed Hats from $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00.

100 Sunshades, 35, 45 and 60 Mats.

For One Hour Only !—100 pairs Colored Kid Gioves, worth 85c to $10 00. for 35 cents

Stockings worth 12 to 25 cents,—- fiive Hundred pairs to choose from for 6 cents.

Men’s Sox, 10 and 12 cents a pair.

500 Neckties, 12, 15 and 20 cents each —something worth buying.

Men’s Strong Shirts from 24 cents up to 40 cents.

Men’s Straw Hats from 5 cents.

Children’s Suraw Hats, two for 5 cents.

Ladies’ Undervests,

Children’s Kilt Suits for 85¢ and $1.00 each. 500 sets Scotch Summer Underwear, direct from the manufacturers—warranted Natural Wool. Cotton Underwear from 50ca Suit up. Dress Goods for 6, 13 and 20 cents. Corsets from 38 cents. Men’s Felt Hats, 45c, 55c, 75c and $1. Men’s All-wool Coats and Vests for $6. Men’s Kid Gloves for 25 cents.

JAS. PATON & CO.

Something That Ought to Interest A Farmers.

HERBAGEUM restores horses and t]] other animals out of condition to health and vigor.

It is the best Blood Purifier, one which does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper- as, Saltpetre, resin, or avy injurious sub- stance.

Horses 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, costing on!y one- third as much. :

Sold in bags containing 4 Ibs for 50 cents. 4 1bs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost not over one cent perday. It will pay you to try it.

Send all orders to GEO. E. HUGHES,

Apothecaries Hall.

DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS.

1100 Pairs LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS. We ask you to look at these goods, as we are convinced that they are the goods are direct from the makers in Leicester, Kngland, and are,

Best Value ever offered in Charlottetown.

STANDBY BROS.

TELEGRAPHIC

Special Despatcues To THe Examiner

PARLIAMENT — OF ~ GANADA, Franchise Act Discussed.

Orrawa, June l.

After an hour or two of preliminary complaining over the failure of the Opposition to secure all the retarne asked for without delay, the House got into committee on the estimates and made some progress.

Before recess, Mills (Bothwell) brought on a discussion of the cost of the Dominion Electoral Lists. This led to a debate on the Franchise Act generally.

Hon. Mr. Boswell objected to the dis- cussion of the principle of federal fran- chise in this commaittee, seeing that two bills in connection with the franchise were to come before the Houce.

The Opposition had, however, made up their mind that no more business would be done at that sitting, Casey and others kept up the talk till a late hour in a dis- cursive way.

Another Route for Travel. Aywarauis, June 1.

Notwithstanding previous denials the Bay of Fundy Steanship Company have sold the steamer Monticello to the Domini- on Atlantic Company. Other schemes on foot, if not now consummated, are the pur- chase of the Yarmouth Steamship bors. boats, and the buying of an iron boat to | run between St. John and Annapolis, so as to give the Canadian Pacific an alternative route to Halifax.

St. Louis to be Again Prosecuted, Monrreat, June 1.

Contractor St. Louis is again to be prose- cuted for the alleged receiving of $140,000 under false pretences iu connection with the Curran Bridge construction. The Government will bring him before the Queen’s Bench under section 595 of the new criminal coe.

Another Figat.

Bosroy. June l,

E ldie Connolly, of St. John, N. B, has posted $500 to fight the winner of the Pierce-Abbott contest, dated for Monday at the Suffolk Club.

Foundered at Sea,

Lonpow, June 1.

The steam trawler Bittern foundered off Grimsby and nine of the crew were drown- ed.

_ oOo

Attend the auction sale this evening at 8 o'clock of 200 pairs men’s pants, 50 men’s su.t+, 12 men’s flanneliette and fancy cot- ton shirts, handkerchiefs, ties, socks, ete. alxo a lot small wares. Big bargains, sure. —J B Macdonald’s old stand, Queen St.

A-k to see our kid gloves, we are selling oft our stock of kid gloves at 10 per cent lower than you can buy elsewhere, we have the best makes. Ladies Corsets is another line we are closing out cheap. See our before buying at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

The popular styles and prices in boots & shoes will be found at J. B. Macdonald & Co.

——

__ ee

— 7

~Sae E & =

The SS. BONAVIATA, sailing from Von- treal on Friday morning, Vay 3ist, will bedue at Charlottetown Monday morning, June 3rd, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sy iney

For further particulars as to freight and Pissage appiy to PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Agents.

_mnay:s The Firm that BICYCLES I handle do not

make any mistakes in the

make the

manufacture of steel. They finish their wheel in the very

They warrant Don’t buy until you see them.

“PERFECT”

— AND——

“GARDEN CITY”

_——

W. E. DAWSON'S.

mayl—dy & wy

IN OUR LINE,

GHULEHIES

we make it a point

to keep the BEST

best. shape. them throughout.

of everything, and at prices the most

reasonable.

SANDERSON & C0,

CASH GROCERS,

| | Newson's Block, - - Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, May 28, 1885—d&dw

COAL.

Landing to-day per Schooner James Semple, 100 Tons Acadia Nut.

C. LYONS & CO. May 29—lw p&g

SATURDAY,

JUNE 1,

nena

i

is9

—— a i

Frompt Payment of all Claims

is one special feature of the manage-

the CANADA ACCIDENT

ment of ASSURANCE CoO.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance§jtgent

Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy

<4 eo.

Watches & Chains. Be. A New Line Just Reseived. jae” Me.

Any article sold by me not proving as represented, if cus- tomers wiliinform me of same [ shall take pleasure in mak- ing an allowance or replacing

E. W. TAYLOR,

TTS LOVE

AT FIRST SIGHT

when yo: see our Magni- ficent New Stock of

SUMMER FOOTWEAR |

WH PROPOSE to sell you the Best at the Lowest Price.

DO YOU ACCEPT?

Prizes and surprises are everywhere as thick as flies in a molasses barrel.

You wonder at the immense variety. You take delight in

the beautiful styles. You go wild over the prices. Don’t cheat yourself by

missing early selections from this great sale of seasonable

! | | i |

may3l Cameron Block. ~ ap

v A

| as

a

etitiiiaictatinisiasiiiass 4

7? TiTe Tat £ Os LAYS A LAGE sté M

OF v

which we offer at a bargains” Bo

If you want good Suits of

HWAND-MADE CLOTHING

don’t forget us. a

goods of highest merit. We are showing great assortments |

in New Styles and Novelties unquestioned popularity. Such goods as are known the world around as A No. 1.

of

mark them low quick,

JM. MoLBOD & 60.

Charlottetown, May!28, 1895—dy

For Summer. |

We

to sell them

LIME JUICE on Draught and in 15c. Bottles. HIRE’S ROOT BEER.—Makes 5 Gallons refreshing

temperance beverage for 25 cents per bottle.

HELLEBORE, MOTH BALLS, FISHING GEAR,

Wholesale and

Retail at

Wratson’s Drug Stoze,

Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store, Opposite the Market.

Charlottetown, Jnuc :, isso —dy

on eas

a a

| A GENUINE |

Uance- wood Rod ON | from butt to

finish,

FOR $4 00

} -_—_——_—-—

| | | |

|

THE

SIDE | The only flies, Bairds.

R&LDIN BRS.

MILITIA. |

Sealed Tenders (in duplicate) for the supply | of Hard and Soft Coal, Hard and soft Wwod | (English measurg), for the bhea:ing of all Mili- tary Buildings in each of the Military Dis- tricts, will be received up io FRIDAY, Iith June, 1895 Tenders to be marked on the left herd corner of the enyeiope: “ Tender for “Coal” or “ Fuel Wood ” as the case may be, and addressed to the unders zned, Ottawa.

Printed forwas of tender containing full par- ticulars may be obtained {rom the Depart- ment at Ottawa, and atthe Office of the De- = Adjatant Geseral of cach of the follow- ng Military Distr cts, viz: London, Toronto, Kingston, Montreal, St Johns. Quebec, Hali- fax, NS, St John, N B, and Winnipeg, Man.

No tender wiil be received un!ess made on a printed form furnished by the D-parimeut, nor will any tender be considered if the primt- ed form be altered in any manner whatever.

Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a Chartered Canadian Bank for an amount equa! io five per cent of the total value of the articles tendered for, which will be forfeited if the party making the tender decline tosign a contract when called upon todoso. Ifthe tender be not ac- cepted, the cheque will be returned.

he Department dces not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender. A. BENOIT, Captain, Secretary. Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, 25th May, 893.

may3u—6i

Genuine Hazz

We have just received a supply of the GENUINE HASZARD’s IMPROVED, ever pound of which we guarantee to be new, fresh Seed, grown last season. no mistake in buying this Seed, as it is the best in the market.

BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, May 28, 1895 - 246

J. SPENCER ELLIS,

OF TORONTO,

WILL LECTURE

IN THE MARKET HALL,

This City, on the Following Dates :

Friday, June 7th, at 8 pe m.

Sunday, June 9th, at 3 and 8 p. m. |

SUBJECTS: ‘“‘ Education from a Rational Stand point.” * Evolution and Creation.” “Science and the Bibie.”

Admissiun Free.

may29—10i FURNESS LIVE.

Lon-

Regular Sailrgs Between don and Hatifax

From London. From Halifax.

May LI. SS. DAMARA. May 31. 25. SS.ST. JOHN CITY. Junel4. | June 8. SS. HALIFAX CITY. ” ~ oa SS. DAMARS. July 13. First-class Passenger accommodation,

Do not carry Cattle.

Ba!lous amidships. . lowest possible

Insurance effected st ratcs. FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp., Commission & Forwarding Agents, Halifax, N.S.

mav30

Closing Out Sale.

All the stock-in-trade of the late Wm. Weeks, on north side of Queen Square, consisting of Strong Boots and Shoes and Shoe Findings, will be sold out at less than cost. The balance remaining unsold

on 18th of June will be disposed of at |

Auction on that date.

may3l—wky t] dte dy 135

Haczird’s Improved Turnip Seed | AT BEER & GOFF’S.

RECEIVED TO-DAY!

1100 Pairs LADIES & CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS.

without doubt, the best value ever shown by us.

«

STANLEY BROS.

ae

i ys Bee

Don’t buy Imported Cloth- ing—they are NOT IN IT

with our make.

an — Eile

i 4 | t F - ; + B. I : z ae; of

Charlottetown, May 36, 1895- 246 i nu!

Are You Alive

TO THE FACT THAT =

MOORE & McLEOD

Can suit you perfectly in

WALL PAPER +3

No matter what your taste may be. 5 4

Ch’town, May 27, 1895,

LADY'S WHEEL FOR SALE.

A good, strong Lady’s Wheel, pneuma tic tire, good for a begipper. Can beg made tnto a Boy’s Wheel.» Price $35.00% Apply at in

THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

DIVIDEND NOTICE. MERCHANTS’ BANK P. E. ISLAND, Charlottetown, May 31, 1895, Notice is hereby given that a half-yearly | dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per ans | num onthe capital stock of this Banky@ j has been declared payable at its Backing | House on and after July 2nd next. ‘ The transfer books will be closed from® | the ] to 2nd July next, both days

;

o* miaves

¢

17th June inclusive. 3

By order of the Board. J. M. DAVISON, may3l—2aw & wy Cashier

PRUSSIAN OIL is just the stuffeyoe

Toothache ! Se

a 1mm nerticcepengcenntetigs a He—Is marriage a failure, my dear? & She—No! Not when they keep PRUS 2

SIAN OIL in the house as we do, Ducker. |

‘Use PRUSSIAN OIL for Bronchitis and Colds. It is grand!