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Png TERE Ae SRE! ose OF

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 18

_.

1895

RANCH RAILWAYS.

| | |

i the abolition of

Wer heartily congratulate Messrs Mc. Donald and McLea f King’s) upon the ess of their efforts to impress upon 2 Government the justice of the claim of thix Province to additional branch rail- | wavs. That which Hon. Mr. Ferguson has 80 We done in the Senate, Mr. Me- Donald seems to have done in the House Common? There seems to be doubt that, assisted oy other honest railway advorates, backed up by a constitutional expression of the iesire of the peopie, these rentiemen and their friends in Parliament = will be able to overcome the opp i to their claims on behalf of Priuce j iward Island The evident erity consistency t on (rent ‘ ver mak the 4 vorse the nclere. is Wels { » begin railway : 1 ! ‘ 1 ye tunne 3 na Vay 3 par larly notable, in view of the fact that Mr. Welsh is a pronounce t oy ponent of the tunnel and its promoters ! What faith or confidence can the representatives of pe ple of the [ pper Provinces — those whom itis n sare pre-s a in struct—ha such an ad ‘ Or what good res ca tx x} e v tterances M Davies i veur advocates a Uranch fron M it Stewart, and another year izh Montague, and now says that w t a br dove ‘ a3 the H st } 0 ed branch railway to Murray Harbor is a “farce?” Surely the fully of having uch representatives ai Ulaws must be appar-

1 } . ; > eut to every mau who desires to see Lit

people of the outlying listricts suppl ed with railway facilities.

We are told that Mr. McDonald’s state ment that the Peters Administration not trustworthy financiers and that

could do the

were the Federal Government Province better

trolling the expenditure of the money due

service by itself con- this Province by Canada was “denounced” by onr opposition contingent. So our grit representatives are rather defenders of the Peters Government than of branch railways! It is that Mr. Peters took office upon tinct understanding no more deficits ; reckless extravagance of Mr. Peters and his friends in an election year produced deficit of

It was

alvoeates well known the dis- that there were to be

and it isa fact the

the largest the Province since Confe jeratioo.

before the last election that there was to be

wel! unders‘ood no taxation uutil after the people had again been consulted ; and it is a fact that every class in the community has been heavily taxed, though the people not been consulted. About $200,000 have been added tothe public debt in two or three short years, and the amount 1s still rolling up. Yet in the face of these solid and ir- refragible facts our grit representatives at

have

Ottawa have the hardihood to “deno.ince” the statement that the

“a bad

as untrue Peters

Government have financial re- cord.”

The policy of applying the money due Ottawa to the con-

the Province from

etruction of public works, rather than handing it over to the Provincial Govern. ment, has been endorsed by the Provincial Legislature in the course of an elaborate resolution submitted by Mr. McKinnon, of Georgetown. in respect to the Southern

Railway. It is

any ground for the conduct of our grit

hard to find, in reason,

representatives. In poiat or fact, the movement inaugurated @ Senator Fer- guson and Mr. Mucdonald is in an excep

tionally favorable position, from the fact that the Local Legislature is committed to it in so far as the southern railway is concerned. We have now only tofollow up the advantage that has been gained.

———> 2+ <a -o

VACATIONS FOR RAILWAY OFFICIALS.

Tae Minister of Railways is reported to

have stated recently that it is proposed to

give two weeks vacation, with pay, to

despatchers, telegraph operators and sta” not to clerks, on the that the

may, in this case, be eo? >

tion masters, but

“< [ntercolonial.” We presume word “ Intercolonia! ” taken to include the P. E. island Rail

way. The concession is one that will be appreciated by the officials concerned. 3ut what abeut the other offizials ? It is

to be hoped that other « flicials who are as }

well entitled to ashort annual ho!iday will be included.

~0+0°e-——__—

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Thne Guardian ie “wobbling again.”

—The Islander: The P. E. Islaud Rail- way may be crooked one, but it is about tie only railway in the weatern hemisphere ou which the train officers are courteons and obliging, and the names of the stations are iatelligibly announced in a known tongne. :

—Lady Thompson has now between the private subscription and the Parliamentary grant, $3000 a year upon which to live and educate her family, and the country has not upon it, conscience the shame of having the wife and children of one of its most gifted and patriotic public servants eut off in the prime of manhood, in the inidat of his labor-, in want.

—To-—day is the anniversary of the bat- tle of Waterloo. Eighty years ago Nap oleon led the chivalry of France against the allied armies dnder the Duke of Wellington on the field of Water- loo. Had the conqueror of Italy Reassia and Prussia been victorious on that memorable day the dynasties of Europe would certainly have been chaaged The military genius of the hero of Jena and Austerlitz could not overcome the iavincible spirit of the dark red lines of England and the unconquer- able will and stera resolve of the Iron Duke. He scattered the troops of the greatest conqueror that the world has ever seen, and by his splendid mili- tary achievement on the field of Waterloo rolled back the tide uf French victory. The courage and valor of the great army quailed when the great captain shouted, “ Up, lads, and at them.” Napoleon fell, and with him fel! “ the flower of fighting France.”

}

Cookery; Stains

Evenings;

Saar

THE DAILY EXAMINER :

me seems soo™™ HOO" THE LATE P. McNAUGHTON.

Mr. McCarthy publishes the following interview in an evening paper: “The action of the Manitoba Government is exactly on the lines it has pursued all through. I was asked to oppose the question of a remedial order un its merits before the Privy Coun- cil on the ground that the present system worked well. Itis a fact that the reme- dial order was passed without a kre vledge of the which led to separate schools. Premier shows by what he says as to a commission that there has been no oppression or bigoted action on the part of his Govern- ment and that he was only actuated by mot.ves of consideration for the pro— vince’s* welfare. He thus challenges the fullest investigation. No federal act can be effective unless it is supplemented by local legislation. 1 consider there is no possibility of the Dominion Government subsidizing Catholic schools. The senti- ment of the people of Ontario on this issue is more pronounced than on the tradc question. I cannot imagine any circumstances which would justify on the grounds of public policy any remedial nterference with the Manitoba schools.”

—“—e

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

circumstances

Greenway

Loypox, June 16.—Despite the many statements and rumors to the contrary, your correspondent has the best authority on which to declare that no successor has been appointed to Major-General Herbert as commandant of the Canadian militia

nor as yet has the name of any of- ) war Office. Major- General Herbert, it is expected, will retain hia position at least until the expiry of his term on Nov. 19th next.

Sr. Jony’s, Nild., June 15.—The resig- nation ¢f several officials is reported in consequence of the reduction of salaries. Judges of the supreme court are indignant because of the reductions made in their eases. It is rumored that Sir Herbert Murray, now here as British relief admiu- istrator, will probably be appointed o ernor. Governor O’Brien wil! leave July 13th He declined to remain longer, though requested by the Marquis of Ripon t»)doso. The opinicn of the mercantile community is that the increased duties will prodace less revenue than the old luties. Unless the business situation alters materially, the government will have to borrow money again in December.

New York, June 16-—-A special conven- tion of the Irish American wilitary union was held here this afternoon to issne a call for the encampment of the [Irish American military organizations at Bridge- port, Ct., in the summer of 1896. General W.F. Kelly, of Philadelphia, presided. tesolutions were passed declaring that the time had arrived for [rishmen to unite and prepare fora grand armed struggle for the independence of Ireland, and with this end in view all frish American military organ- izations were invited to affiliate with the union and take part in the proposed en- cam pment.

Parts, June 16.—The Alsatian societies met here today and protested against France taking part in the opening of the North sea canal, which, it was declared, involved the abandoning of Alsace-Lor- raine to the Germans. Yarious patriotic and revisionists societies held a meeting with the same object. After a number of firey speeches, those present marched to the place ad’ La’Concordo and placed a craped wreath on the Strasburg statute. It is estimated that 100,000 persons were present. Two arrests were made.

Beracix, June 16.—A despatch to the National Zeitung from St. Petersburg says tlie reeent reply of M. Hanotaux, French minister of foreign affairs, to the interpel- lation in the chamber of deputies, of M. Millerand, created a bad impression in government circles. Prince Lobanoff Res- tovski, Russian minister of foreign affairs, ordered the alliance to be expunged trom the reports in the Russian journals.

Lonpon, June 15.—Developments which bave manifesied themselves since the cabinet council which was held Tuesday, indicate that the Government has decided upon taking some definite action against the Porte. Communications which have beer sent to Russia and France by the Foreign Office urge the necessity of making a formidabie naval demonstration in the Bosphorons without delay. Suggestions made by Russia and France that a con ference of powers be held do not suit, as they are not in the line of Lord Rosebery’s policy. Itis plain that the Premier either wants to have Great Britain committed to a strong and practical policy of pro- Armenia intervention before the Conser- vatives get into office, or else he perceives that a conference of the powers might en- trap England inte a discussion of her oc- cupation of Egypt.

Bex, June 15.—Reports in circulation yesterday, and generally credited in diplo- matic circles, assert that M. Herbett, French ambassabor. w:)] leave his post im mediately after the close of the Kiel festi- vities, and that the German minister at Pekin and ambassadors at St. Petersburg and Paris have been recalled. The reason given for this action was that the emperor was determined to overhaul all embassies and ministers which have been concerned in the disgrace into which German diplo macy has been thrown.

forces,

ticer been before the

Five Lines on K and L I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Sle tae Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, {| am nearly out. P. S—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour-

ock. eee

—The Delineator for July contains: The Etiquette of Visiting; Training-School Experiences; Profitable Poultry Keeping ; Kindergarten Papers; Burnt Work; An Article on Alma College, St. Thomas Ontario; The College Settlement cf New York; Voice Culture; Relations of Mistress and servant; Choosing A Boy’s Career; And their Solvents; A Suntiower Tea; Amusements for Summer Stitches and Embrvideries; Knitting; Netting; Tatting; Lace-Maxing. etc, etc.

—_—

Gextiemen are asking for the Tyke Serges now more than any other cloth, and the knowing ones see the stamp “J'yke” on every 24 yards before buying, thus avoiding any imitation.

Save ov Stamps.—A Cape of Good Hope red fourpenny postage stamp was sold for $160 recently in London; a Canada six- penny lilac for $45; and a 74 penny greev for $32 ; a New Brunswick siapenny yellow for $100, and a one shilling mauve for $180; a Newfoundland sixpeuny scarlet for $38, anda one shilling carmine for $80. Some of these are the highest prices ever paid for such stamps,

Sanrrary Reovuiarions.—It is pleasing to observe that the authorities are taking steps towards the enforcement of the sanitary regulations, This morning there was one conviction at the Police Court, and yesterday there was another.

Hot weather proves depressing to those whose blood is poor. Such people should enrich their blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

OUR GREAT OFFER

—— [N—.

Colored Dress Goods.

ee eee eee

Goods Worth from 65 to 65 Cents for 39 Cents per Yard,

STANLEY BROTHERS.

A Sensational Story Sent Out From Moncton

—_—

CONCERNING McNAUGHTON’S DEATH.

Mrs. Wilbur's Alleged Confession, and What She Says About It.

Tnx following is a Moncton despatch to the S:. John Record of Saturday :

“A great deal of talk is caused in this city by the confession, voluntarily made to come member of the police force, by the wife of the nutorious Priest Wilbur, who says that her husband stunned the late Peter McNaugliton by a blow to rob him, and then set the Park Hotel on fire. McNaughton, it will be remenibered, was found in the burning house in a half dead sondition, from which he never recovered. It was thought at that time that he had been smothered by the smoke. A great many looked upon his death with sus-

picion, but as he was heavily in- sured nothings was said and no steps

were taken tohold an investigation, and until Mary Jane Wilbur and her husbard rowed, no suspicion pointed to anyone. The other day when Wilbur gave his wife in charge to the police she made.the’ahove statement. Wilbur has been arrested on several occasions charged with theft, but he always managed to escape. At the time of McNaughton’s death Wilbur lived di- rectly opposite the Park Hotel, and it is said that McNaughton was in Wilbur’s company late that night. The general opinion in Moncton is that the attorney general should have been privately notitied of Mrs. Wilbur’s statement, but the loose manner in which the criminal law of Canaia is administered in Moncton caused her statement to be uninvestigated. It is hoped that the Attorney General will yet take the matter in hand. Wilbur has left the country.”

The statement that Wilbur has left the country is untrue; he was in town yester- day, and is still here this morning. Some such rumors as contained in the above paragraph were in eirculation here at the time of Mrs. Wilbur’s arrest a week ago, but « Times reporter who investigated the matter was unable to trace any of the stor- ies toareliable source. The police offic- ers deny that she evor told them anything to the effect that her husband was respons- ible for McNaughton’s death, and as no one could be found to whom she said anything of this kind, the rumor was consequently discredited. To a Times representa- tive Mrs. Wilbur denied ever saying any such thiag to the powuece or to any one else. She says she never thought of such athing. The police say, howéver, that his wife did say that if she did not know enough to hang him she knew enough to put him in the penitentiary.

The statement that the late Peter Me- Naughton was heavily insured and that

therefore nothing was said is incorrect; he |

had only $2000 life insurance. As he generally carried considerab!e money, his friends think he {may have had some on his person the night of the fire, though his clothing wa3 so badly burned nothing could be learned about it. The deceased was conscious after the fire, living for several bours and if he had been robbed it is thought he would have made a state- ment, unless under the influence of rome drug at the time.—Moncton Times.

~—_——ili>-<@ib>e-aiie==——. ENGLISH ORPHANS FOR ADOPTION

Sir,—Will you kindly allow me to give notice that a party of English orphans, from the Children’s Emigration + tg Birmingham, are expected here about July Ist.

All who desire to adopt a child are re- quested to write to Mr. George Jackson, care of Mr. John Naylor, Estate Agent, Halifax, N.S., enclosing a certificate from their minister, stating that they ere fit and proper persons to be entrusted with children.

I will endeavor to give due notice through the papers of exact date of arrival of party in Charlottetown, and where they may be found.

Yours faithfully, Jas. Simpson.

NEWS NOTES.

The Mersey dock board will reduce the rates and dues on shipping and on general goods, in which wheat is included. The cotton rates are not reduced.

The Marquis of Lorne spoke at Cam- bridge ou Thursday at a meeting called to establish a memorial to the late John Robert Seeley, who was regius professor of modern history at Cambridge Univer- sity. The Marquis said Prof. Seely’s views on the expansion of Great Britain are now generally aceepted. The British colonies must be looked upon as aiilies. These colonies were as independent as many foreign powers. The idea of an al- liance must be inculeated, not the idea that the colonies be'onged to Great Brit- ain. Nevertheless Great Britain must op- pose any policy that would let the colonies yo to pieces. Mr. Gladstone, Prime Min- ister Rosebery, Mr. Balfour, the Earl of Derby and the Marquis of Lansdowne sent sent letters expressing sympathy with the chject of the meeting. es

Special attention is directed to the auc- tion sale of Mrs. John Kelly’s valuable property fronting on Dorchester Street, between Queen and Pownal Streets. An excellent chance to get a business stand and boarding house premises at a bargain. Remember the day, Friday next, June 21, at 12 o’clock, noon—A. McNeil!, Auc- tioneer.

-

Evenixe Srars.—To those who love star- gazing, there ia presented at the present, and will be for some days to come, the un- usual spectacle of the appearance as even- ing stars of no less than five of the princi- pal planets of our system: namely, Mer- cury, Venus, Mare, Jupiter and Saturn; and as the like star combination wil] not appear upon the scene for many a long year to come, it will be well for amateur astronomers to keep a bright eye upon the heavens every clear evening of this week. The eplendid object in the western sky, visible from a few minutes after eunset until 10.30 p.m., is Venus, Somewhat below, and a little more to the north, is Mars, visible from 8.30 to 9.15 p.m., some what faint. At nine o’clock p. m., Jupiter is approaching his setting, on the north- west horizon, and on looking a little above him, in the general line of the ecliptic, a keen eye will see the minute but bright light of the planet Mercyry. Although still twilight, the best time to observe this seldom planet is 8.45 to 9 o’clock p.m, Saturn is high in the zenith and visible all night.—Ex,.

Tue Acapia.—The Hotel Acadia, at Tracadie, will be opened for the season on the 15th of June inst, tf.

1000 YARDS Fine Serges, Tweed Effects and

Fancies, 39c. PER YARD. STANLEY BROS.

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

LErTER FROM MeKINNON & McLEAN.

Sir,—In the letters frora Bruce Stewart & Co. and G. Guard, also G. H. Evans’ re this wonderful boiler that one of your correspondents happened to mention (along with other news items) had a dome head of cast iron and side brackets bolted on instead of rivited, seems to have given achance for one or two firms to do a lot of writing and insinuating, that we feel at present called upon to say a word about George Guard’s references to 1 in differ- ent places in his letter of the 12th dust to Bruce Stewart. We consider these refer—- ences uncalled for, as we never had a word to say to him or about him to anybody, and to say’the least his bringing our name into this discussion we consider imperti- nent inno small degree. In looking over Mr. Evans’ letter we see that he has made a good long statement in defence of cast iron in boilers, when used judicially, and defines the reason why its use is prohibited in marine work. You would be led to conelude from this that Mr. Evans was the framer of the Marine Act for Canada, and his interpretation of jt must be conclusive evideace that the boiler he sold Bruce § ewart & Co. for the Hillsborough factory was up to date in every respect, and in it cast iron was used judiciously. We would like to ask Mr. Evans to poiat out where any of the cor- respondents misrepresented’ the boiler he sold Messre: Brace Steward & Co. Mr. Evans also pays a high tribate to the judgment and discernment of the Sunner- side BHlectric Company ih the choiée of inachinery for their plant. Don’t you think that its cheapness had something to do with the choice, as wel) as the fact that the machinery was guaranteed? Our experience with cast iron dome heads is this, the public can judge whether they are first-class or not. In the year 1870 we were shopmates with a boiler having a cast iron dome head, and one morning the engineer discovered on rasing steam there was a leak around the safety valve. On scraping the dirt from around the flange of the safety valve he found the dome head cracked all around, and after drawing the fire and lowering steam, he tapped it with a hammer and it dropped down into the dome unti) held up by the steampipe It happened that it errcked with a bevel nnder, and the steam pressure kept it up. The only effect it hadein this case was to lay the shop idle abont a

week. Had it cracked with a bevel the other way it might have been more serious. We did not intend having any-

thing to say in this discussion, but our names being brought in by the several writers, and Mr. Evan’s insinuaiion about jealousy of parties which we b-ing the only boiler shop on the Island could not help noting it. We can tell Mr. Evens and Messrs. Leonard & Co. that their names for first-class beiler work’ is no dearer to them than ours is tous, and ours stands so far without a shadew of suspicion of ever being guilty of doing anything, or allowing anything to be done,

to deceive inspectors. Ifthe work was

| bad, it would surely be found to be defect-

ive befere long, and we would know all about it ere this. But Mr. Evans has gained his point. He has himself, Messrs. Leonard & Co. and his patrons, brought prominently before the public at a suppos- ed low price. But the people of this coua- try are being brouglit to see that the goods produced at hume, when things are equal, are taken in preference, as witness the fact that we furnished ek ven boilers of the thirteen that were used in the cheese fac— tories built this year. McKixnon & MoLuax.

Closing Exercises

NOTRE Dade CONVENT

FRIDAY, JUNE 2ist, 1895.

PROGRAMME.

Nusic—Piano, Harp and Mandolias—* Con- v. nt Eehoes”....... Seventeen Performers Welcome Home to Our Bishop........s.seee eee Address to His Honor Lieutenant-Governor BAO 0 onc da cccets ccccee ceccastdecsccaese ee Solo and Chorus--“ Greeting "’....-..s0csse0s00 Essay— Blessings Brighten as they take their Fiight” 3 Music—Mandolins and Bi rae”. .ccvccvceses 3

Piano-* Happy ....Nine Periormers Solo and Chorus—" Ave Maris Stella”’........

Music (Pianos)—“*I Puritani”.............. oonse eos avapeedscnececteeed ee & Grane

“TIPTOE” (Play by the Junior Pupils), Act Jst—Mandolin Selections, ** Merry Prin- cess Wards "ren Performers. Act 2nd— Music (Guitars, Mandolins and Piano), “ American Garoutte”’—Twelve Performers.

Solo and Chorus—" Happy TECHNO”. cccd vce eee Grand Dao Concertant--* La Chasse du PAO ™ on cecesane: ..Eight Performers * Vacation Joys”’.........se0ee By the Minims Music (Mandolins and Piano)--“ Spanish SOTOMMEE’? ooo occ cccccscseccccsscevesessecenes

Allegorical Drama~-""The Voyage of Life.” Scene Isi--Variation. Scene 2nd--Grand Duo de Convert (Hettori-Kight Per- formers.

Calisthenic Exercises (Ring, Drill and Parade

Music—Melodies of Bonnie Seotland ..........

Wihthateeethns GE PONMOD ook inn 5 oes Donets dees: ones

Bestowal of Graduating Honors...,..

Parting Song....

Valedictory—“ Passing Away”

“God Save the Queen ” .

setereee .

Doors oper at 7,30 pm. Admission 25¢

Tickets tv be had at Reddin’s Drug Store and ai the door, junels => — ———————

Garden Party!

A Garden Party will be held in aid of the T rince Edward Island Hospital, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 5th July, from 4 to7 o’clock, in the grounds of Mr. C. D. Rankin, who has kindly offered then; for the purpose.

Admission 10 cents.

juneis

PERSPIRE AND THINK

What a comfort it would be to have a cool, refresh-

ing drink, then step into our GROCERY and se- cure the comforter in the shape of a bottle of Lime Juice, Monserrat Cordia’s or Syrups—all flavors.

SANDERSON & CO.

CASH GROCERS, Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, June 15, 1885—d&w

$2.73 for seven yards and you have a Dress worth from $3.85 to $4.55.

THINK OF IT! STANLEY BROS.

Spectra Desearoues to THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OP CANADA,

Branch Railways for P. Island.

Excellent Speech of Mr. A. C Macdonald, M, P.

The Question Pavorably Considered by the Government.

Extraordinary Conduct of Our Grit Representatives.

Orrawa, June 18.

Yesterday was Prince Edward Island’s day in the House of Commons. The dis- cussion of the afiairs of the Island arose on a motion for returns which Mr. Mac-

donald, of King’s County, proposed. Mr. Macdonald set forth, in an admirable

speech, the financial relations of Prince Edward Island to the rest of the Domin- ion, Showing the claim of Prince Edward Island to a large appropriation for rai)- ways and public works. He mae special reference to the necessity of railway con— nection to Belfast and Murray Harbor,

and mentioned other districts requiring railway service. He spoke of the better terms claims of the Island,

but contennded that it would be better for the Federal Government to construct railways and cther public works than to pay over the mouey to the Peters Government. The Government of the Province had so bad a record as custodians of the local finances, that he was of opin- ion that the Federal Government eould do the Island better service by itself cont:el- ling the expenditure.

The discussion was continued by Messrs. Welsh, Perry, Yeo and Davies, who de- nounced Mr. McDonald for his reflection on their friends of the Peters Government.

Mr, Welsh advised the Government not to bezin the construction of railways until the tunnel was well under way.

Mr. Perry advocated a railway; to Stan- ley, which he said would be twenty miles long. l,

Mr. Davies, in following Yeo, who alvocated a number of small branches, said that to mention any other road would tell against the Murray Harbor one. Yet a moment later he demanded a bridge over the Hillsboro River, without which, he said, the Murray Harbor Railway was a farce,

Hon. Mr. Haggart said that he admitted the force of Mr. McDonald’s contentiou that P. E Island did not fully participate in the general expenditure for railways and canals. Messrs. McDonald and Me- Lean had placed a memoria! in the hands of the Goyernment, asking that branches might be constructed to the following places: From Southport to Murray Har- bor, connecting with Cardigan and Mon- tague; from Harmony to Almira; from tuyalty Junction toCovehiead and Rustico;

from North Wilthshire to Victoria; from Emerald to Stanley; from Summerside to Richmond Bay; from

O'Leary to West Cape,—in ail about 105 miles. The officers of the Department had made estimates, without instrumental sur- veys, of the cost of these branches, which showed that the capital ex»enditure would be about $1,100,000; the running expenses about $52,000; earnings about $57,000. He estimated that the loss to Canada would, including interest on the cost of construction at 34 per cent., amount to $33,000, annually. Considering the isol- ation of P. E. Island, he regarded the question with favor, and the Government would do what was right for the Island when they next dealt with the subsidies to railways.

Mr. Mecdonald is to be congratulated on the favor with which his speech was re- ceived by the Government as indicated by the reply of the Minister of Railways.

Summer underwear, a choice stock at low prices at J R Macdonald & Co’s. junel7 6i Gents’ tan boots at slaughter prices. See our window.—J B Macdonald & Co. june LT @i

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Large discounts given.

GEO. CARTER & COQ.,

junel8 Booksellers.

Catholic Prayer Books!

have just opened a

We magnificent line of “* Catholie Prayers.”

Our prices range from Cloth

ings at 10 cents each to Fine Morocco $1,50 each.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Bindings at

juneS

FIGURES TALK! MOST

of this lot new this sea- son; the bulk of them and light shades, and the price

39c Per Yard.

are medium

STANLEY BROS,

TELEGRAPHIC.

TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1895.

sacs —_———

CAST YOUR ANCHOR

In Our Bargain Harbor !

BARGAINS THAT BEAT ALL.

Ostrich

from 50 cents to $1.00.

Ladie’s Jackets—half price. tentlemen’s MacIntoshes—half price.

Men’s Lustre Coats, $1.50 and $2.00.

Men’s Fiannel Vests $1.50, worth $2.50.

Feathers for 15 ce nts, worth

’ , ; aia % | Boys’ and Youths’ Waterproofs, $8.00 Men’s Oxford Shirts, worth 85c, for 65c.) A fey pairs of Gents’ Kid GI . br ‘ foo a sf , rs ev airs of rents ie loves at goods for $5.00. * Men’s White Shirts from 75 cents up— | 25 cents. ? 35 Boys’ Jacket Suits, fit boys from 6 to | Dres-cd. 20 Double Cape Macl } ) years : cs ; ; 4 uble Lape Macintoshes at $2.35, 10 years. } £00 Girls’, Misses’ and Ladiss’ Un- th & . ge ? : Pe worth $4.00. 200 Skirt Suits, fit children from 13 to trimmed Straw Hats, Black and Colored, | ae 4 years. Prices, 75c, 85¢ and $1.00—ex- | to clear, 10,15 and 25 cents. Men’s Felt Hats, worth $1.56, for 95¢ tra value. | Jwlies’ Lace Capes, $1.75 Ladies’ All Wool Cashmere Stock: i. 1: 9 . } : i re Stockings Men’s Shirts only 23 cents each. | Men’s Ties only 8 cente. |} at 25 cents ey eae ts : : Pe se ee eee Boys Cape, 9 cents, sw vel Silk Goods, suita ie for Blouses <VV pairs Children’s Stoc Kings at 6 cis 500 Tweed and Serge Caps from 20 to | 42 cents, worth 65 cents oer | oe } : . ai % . 35 cents, | Ladies’ White Skirts, worth 65 ¢ Ladies’ Stockings at 8 cents a pair, Men’s Serge Suits, $2.75. | for 42 cents. Caps, Hate, Carpets, Mats and Mattings °s Serge ‘ a . DF . £ < | ( Jabies y ites } I ‘ our ooda : +1 : . p Men’s Serge Jackets, $1.25, $1.50 and 100 Babies wanted to cry for our Hood Ser that new Lining, the New Winera

jat 15 and 25 cents. | it’s the letest.

$2.00.

JAM ESPA'TON & CO... Wholesalc and Retail.

Established 1797. |

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.

CAPITA L : Two DNORWICH, ENGLAND. $5,500,006.00, Puan of Linkiicie. sass tae Loyr Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

Other Firms | claim to make Clothing as BRUCK

they are the

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy just as goo4

| can, but

| only ones that think ao.

IF $4, WHY NOT ? The Dressy Men of P. E, Island say that to have And if Not, Why So ?

the best you must have

D. A. BRUCE to make

We Claim Our Store to be your Clothing.

the Great Headquarters for Bargains in

Boots & Shoes.

—-*

IF SO,

Why not deal with us’ We prou’se to place at your dis- posal the Nicest, Handsomest and Most Desirable Goods in the market, and to make the prices right,

’ : | | Charlottetown, June 17, 18$4—dy '

} i } | |

A BIG JUMP!

Shoes have advanced in price, but we have kept ours down to rock-bottom. Now is your time to buy. Hearken not to others, but come at once to Me- Eachen, the Shoe Man, and get a pair of Shoes that will please you both in style and price, Yours

IF NOT,

Why so foolish as to claim that which we cannot make good? We are prepared to

Tp 1} } : rer ae . 1 prove with the very hest ulways for Shoes at low goods and lowest prices thal prices.

our Store is a place all econo- . o* ‘ ° ‘ oh

mical buyers should visit. A. FP. MeSACHEN,

a THE SHOE MAN.

———_—s

. « junc3

J. WL MeLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, June 17, 1895 —dy

|

on

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wtop a Minute!

Don't YOU want

new

Wall Papers ? WE

have

the

Wall Papers you

want !

MOORE & McLEOD,

}

|

PARIS GREEN ! BERGER S—The Best. |

1 LB. TINS—The Safest,

BOO Bo FF ee Be PFS OSS OL ORGS OOOOO

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Wholesale and Retail at The Wall Paper Men. > WA Ny’ N Call early and bring? i th 3 ty 2 r i rT Y; P 5: le size OF your rooms. ; Next Door to Carter’s See Store, Opposite the Market. Chit 10. 1895 :

itown, June 10, iso

Charlottetown, June 15, 1895—dy 1004 > »0ees

Blatchford’s Calf Meal ras Cal.

Niw that many of our Farmers send nearly all their Milk to the Factories, the question is: How are we going to raise our Calves? The answer is: BY USING BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL. Tuis Meal is highly recommended by our leading Stock Raiser, and is che best substitute for Milk for young Calves in the market to-day.

Ground Oil Cake.

FARMERS !~if you want to get the best returns from your Milch Cows, and also keep them in good condition, use GROUND OIL CAKE. It will return its cost to you many times over in ibe course of aseason. For sale by the Bag or Pound at ?

BEER & GOFE’S.

Charlottetown, June 18, 1895—-246

EVERYBODY

should see this Great Bargain.

COME QUICK

and secure first choice.

SLlANLEAY BROS,