ee pat EO

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THE DAILY EXAMINE

MAY 31, 1895.

ie

CENTRAL WINTER CREAMERY.-

that a central

Mr. Dritow has suggested creamery e estab! shed in Charlottetown f panufac tter from cream t g by ra and otherwise from

sta arts of the Province. By cen- tra » the work there will be a large ea espect to wear and tear of machinery and wages, all of which will £ the pockets of the patrons. As M D has established a reputation fore y the dairy, his advice ought t fay y considered. If only we hia f rn Railway to bring in the

ean € Southern Station the

hs?

= we

ild be the more practicable,

MARKETS.

“ee

PROSPECTS AND

’ re i hriol Tue prospects are, at present, bright.

h visited

We have escaped the fros wh

t An an ¢ ent, our trees are In f s large part of the seeding of t a ir ia grass 2 we advanced, and a zg I av assured. The weather ild not be better for the grow- ing crops, a r Province is now very beautiful.

The iene of business is fgn. Iron is advancing in price, and this 1s ® good 8 Oat Charlottetown have gone up t 10 cents a bushel, potatoes eell at 2 s per bushel, and eggs at 84 c s Wee e to nol the reign ! arket, ex e} a fall in the pr eese. P. E. 1. Chenangoes are quoted B ,at ov its per bushel. Reports from Chicago state that rain 1s badly eded t We 8

—————___ 9+ $+

OUR CHEESE FACTORIES.

TWENTY-EIGHT Cheese tactories an Ll two butter factories are just now about begin- ning operations In this Province. Of the cheese factories, twelve are new. A great

deal of the credit for the dairy develop ment of this Province is due to Mr. Dillon. The season opens promisingly, though prices are at present low. It is expected that the small cost of cheese in England will stimulate consumption, and that by the time our cheese of this year is ready for the market, the supp!y will be dimin- ished and the price up again. Jt is pleas- ing to note that the quality of P. E. Island cheese is beginning to excite the attention, and to eal! forth the condemnation of cer- tain jealous and smaii-minded manufac- turers in Ontario. This is a very good sign.

“ I

OUR EGG PRODUCTS.

“Speaxine of eggs, the Halifax Chronicle of Tuesday says: “If the P. E. Island dealers wish to hold this market they must send better stocks and not cullings. Prices are away down, dealers not being able to secure 9c. to-day.” There is, evi- dently, as much need to keep up with the times in respect to our egg products as is respect to butter, or cheese, or oats, or anything else. Consumers will not now- adays put up with things that were a few yearsago quite passable. Our farmers have not taken pains to improve their poultry, ana the consequence is that the quality of our eggs is not considered up to the mark, and our farmers have to accept “away down” prices. It ought not to be necessary for a Dominion Commis- siener to come here to teach the people how to raise and we trust 2 movement towards improved breeds of fowls will at once be begun. There is just now a demand for eggs of a brown color, and hens to lay such eggs ought to be ob- tained. The little white egg, with which we are al! familiar, is not saleable in com petition with brown eggs. thousands upon thousands of dollars a year

hens ;

We shall lose

if we neglect this matter.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The outline of Hon. Dr. Montague’s speech—which we quote to-day—makes racy reading

—“An organized hypocrisy” and a “heterogenous conglomeration of incon- sistencies’—auch is the present Liberal party of Canada.

—Thbe Railway Age points out that ir 1864 the charge for carrying wheat from Chicago to New York was 60 centa a bushel; row it is 134 cents. been 4 big decrease in the price of wheat in thirty years; but it bas not fallen like the price of carrying it.

—Toronto Globe : Hypnotism is becom- ing @ common ground of criminal defence. Ft 1s well to goslow in adopting the innova- tion, as it is evident the holding of men to strict account for their acts while under this alleged influence will tend to make the hypnotic state less popular.

—Premier Reid of New South Wales has sent to Dr. Samuel, Colonial Agent in Lon- don the followingcable despatch: “The Gov- ernorship of New South Wales ist o im~ portant a post to justify protracted delay in filling it. Acqnaint Lord Ripon, Colon- ial Secretary, that if nobody in the mother ceuntry is eligible or willing to accept the position we are quite prepared to suggest a suitable appointment amongst our own people.” Cheeky but pointed.

—It is remarked by the Moncton Times that when the liberals reached power in 1873-4 the railwaye and other pnblic works and post office service were run ata loss of $1,127,000. When the liberals left power live vears later, these services were run at a loss of $1,429,200, an increased deficit of about $300,000. Last year (1894) the loss on these services was only $919,~ 932, or a reduction in the deficit by the large amount of $510,000 since the liber- als left power.

—The Guardian says:

“A fast passenger and mail service between Montreal, Boston and Charlotte- tewn is a conSummation devoutly to be desired. And Tue Examrver is right in praising Senator Ferguson for pressing this reform. Meantime the Murray Harbor Railway is in statu quo.” .

But the Railway is being advocated in Parliament by Senator Ferguson, and it remains to be seen whether or not the peopie will, in their own intereste, send to the House of Commons represent- atives who will help him.

There has |

/ MERCILESSLY RIDDLED

j

‘Hypocrisy and Incapacity of the Grits Exposed.

| 'In a Brilliant and Satirical Speech by | Hon. Dr. Montague—the Latest Grit Policy is to “Do as They Did Before.”

(Spee a) despatch to the Halifax Herald.) Orrawa, May ‘T.

For the first time in some weeks nearly every seat in the House was filled, and the galleries were fully occupied when Hon. Dr. Montague got the floor. He said that the ground of tariff discussion had covered, butin view of the claims put forward by the opposition, he proposed to consider the question under four aspects— ability to govern the country, purity in administration, economy in office, and their policy.

been well

THE LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE PARTY WAS NOT BUILT ON MEN,

ani therefore survived well its last leader,

who lies in his national soil, wrapped ia

the robes of a nation’s honorand embalmed

in the bitterness ¢f a nation’s tears. It ie

said, continued the secretary of state, that

the government ought to go to the

country. But when it was thought this would happen, the whole grit party protested against it, and Mille dis

covered a new constitutional reason why should not take place (Laughter.) He said there was snow on the ground, but whatthe member from Bothwell was afraid of was the snow about to fall. (Renewed laughter.) There had been elections since Sir John Macdonald died, and the government captured 19 seats from the opposition, while the latter bad captured only 4. The opposition was not spoiling for the fray. Sir Richard had taken occasion to express want of confi- dence in the Canadian people, and Charl- ton, in a letter appropriately addressed to the people of the United States, volun- teered the same opinion. But Canadians had nothing to complain of in this regard, as they frequently expressed want of con- fidence in Cartwright and his friends. Dr. Montague, amid great laughter, told of

dissolution

CART WRIGHT'S BITTER FIGHT WITH nis PARTY FRIENDS T@ SECURE A NOMINATION

in his own copstituency, reading Sir Rich- ard’s references to colleagues of his own who weretrying tostab him under the rib. The only way Cartwright finally secured the nomiuation. was by publica- tion in the Toronto Globe of the fact that his ‘grit rival had never rendered “ sub- stantial aid” to the party when contribu- tions were required for campaign funds. Quoting certaifi grit papers’ statements that the party would win in the next elec- tion if Cartwright would only lie down and die, Montague observed that his ribs were still in danger. Taking for his text the statement made Jast night by Mr. Davies, that if the apposition got power it would do as it did before, Ticiene turned to the record of the git administration. With the exception of oil, not a single article was reduced in taxation during the whole tive years of the Mackenzie government; while on almost everything there was an increase. Jt was stated that gentlemen opposite want power for the good of tae country. So it was in 1874. But of those who went into the ministry for the public good, no less than

EIGHT LEFT THE MINISTRY TO TAKS OFFICE FOR PRIVATE GOOD,

and one found office for fifteen relatives for family good. (Greatlaughter.) In regard to public policy, the party opposite had always been wrong on great matters. Look- ing back over twenty-seven years’ history of the country, it could now be seen the grit leaders had gone wrong on every im- portant issue. This was illustrated by the history of the Northwest, of the Cana- dian Parific Railway, and commercial union. Mr. Mackenzie stated that the pro- per road for the Northwest was a cheap narrow guage system. Was this not prov- ed wrong ? demanded Montague.

*No,” called McMullen.

“ Well,” retorted Montague, “I always thought my friend, was a narrow guage politician.” This apt description of Mr. McMullen caused great laughter, from its appropriateness. There wae great fun over the reading of the remarks of Chari- ton to the people of Victoria, B. C., who were told that Sir John had not given the Pacific province its share of public money, at the same time that in the east he was denouncing the government for spending 60 much there.

TAKING UP THE GRIR RECORD OF ECONOMY,

Dr. Montague showed how they increased the superannuation 100 per cent. and other controllable expenditures in the same manner. If, as Davies said, the party would do as they did before, we would have a deficit of half a million dollars on the main line of the Intercolonial railway. Some members in this debate denied that Laurier adopted the interprovincial reso- lutions as his policy. Montague showed that these men were deceived by their associates and quoted Laurier’s declaration in the house that the Quebec resolutions were part of hia policy, aod this, said Montague, means $1,700,000 added to the tax expenditure.

A fuuny episode occurred when Monta- gue referred to Oppesition changes of their tariff policy in ten years. When Blake made his protective speech at Malvern in 1887, circulars were being sent out to man- ufacturers telling them that they had no- thing to fear. When Montague referred to the circular, Opposition members express- ed dissent. “Well,” he said, I affirm that there are such circulars.”

“Produce them,” cried Opposition members.

“Surely,” pleaded Montague, “I am not expected to keep and carry about with me all the literature issued in the last five elections !”

Charlton from the bench called out,

WITH A MALICIOUS SNEER,

“It is a pity you could not have kept ene copy.”

This was what Montague wus waiting for. While Opposition members were still contradict Montague’s statement, the doctor opened a book and brought out a faded dodger.

“It would have been a pity,” he observ- ed, “not to have brought one, so I brought this.” Then he proceeled to read the large headings, “Manufacturers have no- thing to tear—Blake’s Malvern speech, etc.” “But,” adaed Montague, “after Blake promised protection, Cartwright got in his work and it was not long betore their policy got atwist in another direc- tion.” He quoted Cartwright to show that at present Cartwright was the leading mind of the party, and that the grit party would be as he wanted it. Montague had

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

some fun next with Flint, who a day or two ago denied that the opposition ever favored free trade with the United States. Cartwright’s resolution only a few years ago read :

“A}l articles, natural or manufactured in either country shall be admitted free into the other.”

“Good heavens,” said Moutague, “can it be that in thi< year within a few feet of the legislative library, members of the op position can be eo ignorant of the policy of their leaders. He would not accuse Mr. Flint of attempting to deceive. He simply could not conceive that his leaders chang- ed front so rapidly, or could ever have been so fuolish as they were fouryears ago. Dr. Montague entered into an account of the history of protection and free trade in Europe. Incidevtally he remarked that XQ COUNTRY EVER GREW GREAT EXCEPT BY

PROTECTION.

There was derisive laughter across the house, when Montague put on a helpless look, and said plaintively, “I beg bon, gen- tlemen not to laugh at me, these are words quoted from a speech made in 1876 by the member for North Norfolk—Mr. Charl- ton.” One statement made by Dr. Monta gue of interest to the commercial cominus- ity ig that at present there are half a mil- lion bushels of wheat for sale at advanced prices in the hands of Ontario farmer. He had this estimate from millers and bankers in different parts of the province Dr. Montague quoted Laurier, who, in Montreal, complained that the government was not finding a market for Montreal arti zans, and in Winnipeg teld the people that they ought 10 buy—-not in Montreal, but in St. Paul, Minn., where Laurier got great praise and where his policy was com- mended as one calculated to give the Cana dian market to the United States factories. Laurier and his party had always been for- tunate in securing applause from United States interests and would continue to do while they were willing to sacrifice Cana- dian interests. The present government preferred to serve Canadian people and re- ceive their commendation. + SWEPT OVERBOARD AND BACK,

(From the San Francisco Chronicle.)

Rare instances have been reported of one maa Leing washed overboard from his ship at sea and then carried back by the same wave, but the Collier Wachusett has a quartette of that kind of able seamen.

On the 19th of last month, while com ing down from Nanaimo, four anguished mariners rode over the lee rail on the boil- ing crest of a large green sea, All hands gave the sailors up for lost, but it seems that they had ehipped on the wave for the round trip. At all events, the dripping tars came riding back with their whiskers full of sea foam, and Janded safely on deck. The captain, the crew, the cook and the four able seamen regarded the af- fair as little short of miraculous, as noth- ing but the wave could have saved them.

The ship Wachusett, with Captain Wiliams in command, played in hard luck both ways on her trip to Nanaimo for coal. She was twenty-three days on the passage up and twenty-three days coming home. No calamity occurred until] on the morniag of March 19. For three days a strong southeasterly gale had been raging and tive sea ran broken and rough. Al) at once it fellcalm. The ship lost way aul a tremendous wave went sweeping over her. Every man on deck was sent spinning and four of them cleared the lee rail. No one expected to see the hapless mariners again. They were loat to view in a awirling mass of foam for several seconds, and the wave which threatened their destruction proved the salvation of the men. The ehip fell off in the trough and having no headway or her, the wave, full of tangled sailors, came back again.

Three of them landed in a bunch on deck considerably bruised and startled, but otherwise all right. The fourth was further out and missed cognectign on that account. But the Wachusett had listed heavily to starboard, and with her yards aback the foresheet pennant was trailing in the water. The able seaman clutched the rope and hung on. He was still far from eafe, but managed to maintain his grip on the pennant until a line was thrown to him from the deck.

—_-. NEWS NOTES, A cable despatch from Melbourne to the London Times on May 12th states that a careful estimate by a writer in the Argus puts the total amount of the public and private debts owing to Great Britain by the seven Australasian colonies at £315,000,000, and the amount of interest paid last year at £12,750,000, which is less than the sum paid in the previous years in consequence of the passing or reduction of dividends by banks and other indebted institutions. The same cayses will further reduce the amount of interest in the present year. The Australian colonies, it thus appears, remit annually to Great Britain in the shape of interest on debt more than double the amount re- mitted by Canada,’although the population of the Dominion is the larger of the two.z It has been remarked that while Britain co..tinues to breed such men as those who took part in the Chitral campaign, the de- cadenec of the empire is faraway. The men who once again have illustrated the saying thatthe “path of duty is the path of glory,” are one with us. They belonged some to one some to another, class of British peo- ple, but in their deeds they are all equal. Nor are they exceptions to the great ma- jority of their fellow-countrymen. The opportunity was theirs, and they nobly seized it. Butin the ordinary walks of life the same kind of metal is to be found. The common task, the daily round calls for traits of oharacter, for acts of self-den- ial and kindly deeds, which are the same in principle—although their familiarity and homeliness may hide it—as_ those which inthe plains and hills of Chitral and Gilgit have assumed such heroic pro- portions,

That scrofulous taint which has been iu your blood for years, will be expelled by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier

There is really no limit to modern ad-— vance, and this the Priestley’s, whose biack dress fabrics are known 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.

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

freee .

Tomorrow and tomorrow night we will make a special display of children’s cloth- ing. Sailor suits from 56 cents up; 2 piece suits from 75 cents up; tweed and serge suite to fit boys from 4 to 14 years of age at prices never before seen in the city — Prowee Bros., the wonderful cheap men.

Five Lines on K and L,

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

¢ (Tasteless—Effectual.)

{BILIOUS and NERVOUS

¢

DISORDERS. Such as Sick Headache, Wind@and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chilis, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Shortness ol Breath, Costiveness. Scurvy. Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, All Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir-

regularities Incidental to Ladies.

Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. 3

Whoetesale Acts. Frans & Sons, Ld, Montrea}. For sale by all druggists. 3 LLDPE SS OOD DORADA VRB AOHM 1!

WHOLESALE SUPPLIES

CARVELL BROS.

2,000 Barrels Flour in store and on the way. 1,900 Barrels Cornmeal, 500 Puns. Choice Molasses, 30 Hhds. 100 Barrels Raw Sugar, 300 ’ Yellow Refined, oa. * Granulated, 200 Half Chests Highest Grade Blend Tea, 300 do. Very Choice Saryune! Tea.

Sugar,

Axso—Al! small lines in Spices, Brooms, Woodenware, Raisins, ete Lowest price s.

CARVELL BROS.

Wholesale only.

may3l1—lw eod guar

Watches & Chains. A New Line Just Raceived.

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

E. W. TAYLOR,

may3t Cameron Block.

EE

Indian Butter Tubs, 2500 large, smooth and well-made. Very important to have tubs to hold the pickle. CARVELL BROS.

may3l—iw 2aw 52 guar

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MERCHANTS’ BANK P. E. ISLAND, Charlottetown, May 31, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that a ha!lf-yearly dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per an- num onthe capital stock of this Bank, has been declared payable at its Banking House on and after July 2nd next.

The transfer books will be closed from the 17th June to 2nd July next, both days inclusive.

By order of the Board.

J. M. DAVISON, may3l—2aw & wy Cashier,

A GENUINE

Lance-wood Rod

from butt to finish,

THE FOR 3400

i | }

ON

eae

SIDE. The only flies,

Bairds.

May 30 REDDIN BROS.

FURNESS LINE.

Regular Sail:ngs Between Lon- don and Halifax.

From London. From Halifax. May 11. SS. DAMARA. May 31. “ 25. SS.ST.JOHN CITY. Junel4, June 8. SS. HALIFAX CITY. * a ae SS. DAMARA. July 13, First-class Passenger accommodation, Saloon amidships. Do not carry Cattle. Insurance effected at lowest possible rates, FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp., Commission & Forwarding Agents, may30 Halifax, N.S.

IN OUR LINE,

GROCERIES,

we make it a point

to keep the BEST

of everything, and at prices the most

reasonable.

SANDERSON & CO,,

Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, May 28, 1895—d&w

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaL Daspatones ro THe Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA,

Women's Suffrage Question Discussed.

Orrawa, May 31. In the House of Commons yesterday Mr. Chariton got two clauses of his Sun- day bill through, with amendments. There was a vigorous discussion of Day- ies’ resolution in favor of woman suffrage, The House adjourned early.

Wreck of a Yarmouth Vessel. Wesrport, May 31.

The ship Equator, of Yarmouth, went ashore in adense fog on Monday nigit, and is a total wreck on the south side of Long Island, about 30 miles below Pete *assage. No lives were lost. After land- ing one of the crew, by the careless hand- ing of a pistol, wounded another one, but not dangerously. The Equator was owned by William E Robinson, of Elles mere, Port Chester, N. B.

World of Sport.

Lonpon, May 31. , J

_

In the tandem safety bicycle race against time, to beat the road record. Holbin and Stocks did one hundred miles in four hours forty six minutes and 48 seconds, covering 2203 miles in twelve hours.

Coney Isuanp, May 31.

The bout between Kid Lavigne and Jack Kverhardt was awarded to Lavigue in the 20th round,

Mancuester, N. H., May 31.

In a one mile open bicyele race, class B, E. C, Bald broke the world’s compensation record ona quarter mile track. Time, 2.13}. '

Lovisvitie, Ky., May 31.

Mike Dirnberger, of Syracuse, at Foun- tain Ferry Park covered two miles in 3.41 4-5, clipping nearly 2 seconds from the previous records. F.D. Barnitt, of Syracuse, tried for the mile unpaced record and equalled the performance of Sanger, who held the record of 2 07 1-5.

Ask 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 areclosing out cheap. See our before buying at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

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

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

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 5c. per packet, 10c. per ounce.

Now! Come and buy at wholesale prices!! Come this evenlug.

GRO. CARTER & CO,

SEEDSMEN.

mav23

FLOWER SEEDS ! a

When buying Seeds I always get the best and newest varieties grown, as it is just as cheap to grow the best qualities as the old kind of five or ten years ago, and there is as much improvement in Flower culture as there is in anything under the sun. I always goto the original grower for the very newest Seeds.

G. H. HASZARD,

In connection with the above, we beg to say that we bave now on sale a collection of Choice Flower Seeds. Read our list of wckford’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 lave der.

* APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and rosy pink.

* EMILY HENDERSON,” extra fine pure white.

*“ ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”

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

HASZARD & MOORE. N Landing to-day per Schooner James

Semple, 100 Tons Acadia Nut. C. LYONS & CO.

may9

May 29—1w p&g Black Diamond Line.

The SS. BONAVISTA, sailing from Mon- trea! on Friday morning, Vay 3ist, will be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, June ard, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, - via Sydney.

For further particulars as to freight and passage apply PEAKE BROS. « CO.,

Agents.

mays

FRIDAY,

MAY 31, 1895.

argainapolis To-morrow

——AT

PATON & CO's.

ATCH OUR LIST TO-MORROW EVENING.

Something For Everybody !

ee

New English Goods Arrived Yesierday---Ribbons, &c.

Prompt Payment of all Claims

is one special ment of the

ASSURANCE CO.

E. R. BROW,

Insurancefigent

Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy

feature of the manage- | NEVER

' SO CANADA ACCIDENT | Low

CALI SILVER AND BUCKLES, SEE RELTS, (OUR PINS, | NEW COLLAR GOODS! BUCKLES PRICES AND STUDS,

NEW

RINGS,

| FOR WATCHES | FINE AND | GOODS. SPECTACLES,

E, W. Ti¥YLOR, Cameron Block.

Api—dy

This year we had the largest stock of . Fishing Gear we

stock, we believe, lottetown. By tising it well, anl making a good display . we have . ordering . This speaks for itself. .

e¢290909

e@eeereeeeeaevee ees eeeeveesee oe eeseeeeee eee ee eee Hs

of it in our sold so much that we a second supply. Headquarters for Fishing Gear.

WATSON'S DRUG STORE,

Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store. "

IT'S LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

when you see our Magni- ficent New Stock of

SUMMER FOOTWEAR |

WE 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 t's w->71t sale of seasonable gusis vi highest merit. We are showing great assortments in New Styles and Novelties of unquestioned popularity. Such goods as are known the world aroundas ANo.1l. We mark them low to sell them quick,

20M MoLBOD & 60.

Charlottetown, M ay :28, 1895—~dy

ever had—the ever offered rairking it

beautiful window, are now

may 25

_ largest. in Char- . low, adver- .

eeeeeveeeeveeeeeeeee

.

WE HAVE A LAGE STOCK

senior Es

coe einnnnsceaeaetateeteretatenacemmencnmnccmseaiedy

OUR OWN

li lin

which we offer at a bargain.

MAKE

| If you want good Suits of | HAND-MADE CLOTHING ‘don’t forget us.

Don’t buy Imported Cleth- sig theew are NOT IN IT with our make.

D. A. BRUCE.

30, 1895- 246

;

|

Charlottetown, May

pphrhpibobpbhbbobprobohbbb46666666 VV VVVrVvVvVVVYVYVVvVVVVVVYY

@

$9000090000000000009000009000 — a = oO

a

HK a

TO THE FACT THAT

MOORE & McLEOD

Can suit you perfectly in

WALL PAPEE:

No matter what your taste may be.

0090060000

6646400 04}O4O446446.4646 +h 4b 464644665566 06006%468 vwwruwwe~ Vu wwuewuvwwweweeereerereenrYY TT rwwew

Cl’town, May 27, 1895 . ‘

PORSESHE SOLS SOOO OOOOS( FOE

{ | } } j

LADY'S WHEEL FUR SALE,

| i A good, strong Lady’s Wi eel, beginner. Can be

tic tire. good for a . made tnto a B v's Wheel. Price $35.00.

Apply at

i . pane uma

: THE EXAMINER OFFICE. may27

LADIES’ SHOES, nice,

So Cents, at Goff Brothers.

Charlottetown, May 27, 1895—135

DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS.

1100 Pairs LADIES’ & CHILDRE ask you to look at

Best Value ever offere

these goods, as

we

STANLEY BROS.

{| i

N’S STOCKINGS. We

without doubt, the best value ever shown by us.

STANDBY BROS.

RECEIVED TO-DAY!

} 1100 Pairs LADIES & CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS. These are convinced that they are the goods are direct from the makers in Leicester, England, and are,

d in Charlottetown.

orn b ao th ¢ wee oe 6 8 Owe ome Oe

= 6 & @ & eth eS et he A oe we A. ane, 2 ot oe ot ot ott ee 4 a ee

a nm ™