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THE DAILY EXAMINER -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

THE GRAND JURY.

Ir is too much the custom of the coun try to think of the Grand Jury as an instr

tution merely to bring tn bills of indict

ment and pay a perfunctory annual visit to the Jail, Poor House and Hospital for the Mr. Justice Hodgson has, in the forcibly

Grand

Insane charge which he delivé re d t lav . called attention to the fact that @ Jury is responsible for the performance of other important duties. A few years ago

t was proposed by the Minister of Justice

to at sh the Grand Jury An opinion resy ng | was asked of a) iges 1, if we \istake not, of a e Attorneys-Ge eral in the land. The t was such a strong and decided ex- I n ‘Vv etentior at he Pp} 1 The Grand Jury nvested w nquisit rial powers, and s hou to call attention wrongs against the public for which private lividuals may not deem it to be their duty to prosecute or which may have escaped the notice of the officers of the

Crown or been neglected by them, His Lordship has done well to point out to the Grand Jury the too numerous infring- ments of private persons upon tite public highways and the al] but unhindered and universal violation of the Canada Temper- ance Act. It is to be hoped that the Grand Jurys of the fature will be stricter in the performance of what we may term their extra-judicial duties than they have been in the past. There is a case of which the Grand Jury of Prince County might now well take cognizance. A few months ago an unarmed man named McInnis, in charge of one who was sup posed to be a constable, saw an opportunity to escape and made a break for liberty. The supposed constable—it is said that he was not really a constable—thereupon,drew

a revolver, fired, and inflicted a wound in

the thigh and groin, which, but for the skill and great care of Dr. Moore, must have proved fatal The shooting war

wholly unnecessary, as the prisoner cenld not then have escayr d from the jurisdi Se tion ofthe Province. Everyone supposed that the man guilty of this barbarcus out- rage would have instantly been prosecuted and punished. But no has been taken by the authorities. The con- stable has gone nnwhipped of justice, and

he, or others like him, encouraged by

action yet

this default, may, in the future repeat the offence, and, perhaps, kill & man. Ths kb a. ‘i which the independence " of the

Grand Jury may well be asserted in the interests of the people, and in which they may well exert their power to “ examine into and present anyone charged with the infraction of the laws.”

The timely remarks of His Lordship concerning the disease known as “ tuber- culosis,” will, we are sure, be appreciated by our farmers. It will also please those who intend to pay their taxes to learn that persons who may make default of payment will be prosecuted and forced to contribute their share towards the Provin- cial revenue, under the orders of the Court of Chancery, presided over by the Master of the Rolls, and celerity, certainty and impartiality of action, together with an unimpeachable title to the lands which may be soll on ; In re-

guaranteeing

account of non-payment of taxes, spect to this point, the Government seem to have stumbled upon the best and least expensive course of procedure. There is, it is said, an exception to every rule; and the exception to the rule of wholesale blundering and mismanagement or the part of the Peters Administration has been the placing of cases for non-payment of taxes in the Court of Chancery.

—_—

i a

REMEDY FOR CUTWORMS

A wrirer in the Scientific American states that the patent salts, kainit, have proved of the greatest value against many subterranean and undoubtedly will be of value against these They have the additional ad- vantage of being good fertilizers, so that

such as insects, cutworms.

their expense as insecticides is wore than off-et by their value to the crop and to the land. It is well, where fields are badly in- fested with cutwormse, to plant thickly, so that two or three young corn plants may be spared from each hill without seriously affecting the crop. It general principles, to keep fields that

is also wise, on are to be planted to corn thoroughly clear and clean of weeds and other vegetation during the fall; and inthis Jight fall becomes extremely important, a® most of hatched

plonghing the cutworms are the previous year and hibernate as partly grown larve. One of the succesful methods of getting rid of cut worms is by the distri-

most

bution of freshly cut clover or other suc- culent vegetation Paris green and made into balle, or gathered in- to masses, 30 as to prevent their too rapid drying. One mode of accomplishing this last object is by covering the poisoned plants with boards. These poisoned baits if placed at intervals along the corn rows, will attract a large proportion of the cut- worms, which, by feeding upon them, will perish. Forsmaller areas, or for garden patches, the same method may be follow- ed, or the larvee may be unearthed from about the base of the plant, where they retire for concealment during the day. Anotker method is to take a smooth walk-

poisoned with

ing can and make smooth holes several inches deep at intervals, going over the same ground every day and punching in these holes to destroy the worms which seek them during the day as a place of concealment and tumble in.

_:

Positively the last chance—Alli fishing rods at Dodd’s Medical Store will be clear- ed out at cost. jl2 3i

—_——_ eee

THE SUPREME GOURT

Opens at Summerside To-day.

Able Charge to the Grand Jury by Mr. Justice Hodgson.

[SPECIAL BY TELBPHONE.]

Scummersipe, June 12.

The Supreme Court opened here this forenoon, Mr. Justice Hodgson presiding The Grand Jary is composed as follows : Peter Duffy (foreman), John Squarebriggs, Martin Wright, John T. Murphy, Tho.nas Woods, Andrew Bowness, Michael Me- Kenna, Arthur Wright, Michael Ellworth, Henry Perrill, Peter Ready, John Wood- side, Joseph E. Richard, William Dreighan, Alexander Roblee, John McLowrin, Malcolm Inman, William McLean, Samuel McKinnon, Gallant. D. Carr Smith

Svivian

rhe charge of Judge Hodgson to the Grand Jury was one of the ablest ever de- vered in this Province. It was listened ) with the deepest attention, and those who heard it are of one mind that it was a powerful and timely utterance. We append a necessarily imperfect summary report :

He first referred to the two offences charged, for which the Grand Jury would be required to find bills of indictment. These are the very serious offences of breaking and entering the barn and stable of Mr. Wm. H. Barlow and stealing a sleigh and harness, and also breaking and enter- ing the store of Joseph O. Arsenault, Eaq., and stealing therefrom aquantity of goods. The persons charged had admitted their guilt, but notwithstanding that admission, be thought that the evidence of the wit- nesses in the case ought to be taken by them, ’

He then reminded them that the worda of the oath which had been administered to them required them to present all things truly as they came to their knowledge, and said that this was not a mere empty formula. They were drawn from all parts of the County, and were chosen by reavon of their position and intelligence, and they were required not only to bring in bills of indictment which were submitted to them, but as the Grand Inquest of the County to examine into and present anyone charged with the infraction of the laws, in respect to which privace individuals are not parti- cularly interested, but in which the public rights are invaded. Of this claas of cases are encroachments on the Queen’s high- way where, although some individuals may be inconvenienced, it is mot to such an extentas to lead them to incur the trouble and expense and risk of a prose- cution. Again there was the Canada Tem- perance Act. It is openly declared by the newspapers that it is constantly and shamefully violated. Opinions may differ as to the wisdom of that law. But the iaw, such as it is, must. be obeyed. To magis- trates have been entrusted a portion of the royal prerogative enabling them to deal with offences and to impose the fines and penalties which the offenders have incur- red. Constables are armed with authority to enforce these penalties and collect these fines. Protection is given to witnesses. Funds are provided for their expenses. If there is collusion,if there is tampering with witnesses,if there is neglect and disregard of duties—the Grand Jury is, of all bodies, the best constituted to examine into and cali attention to such a state of things. Even though it does not exist generally, the question is, does it exist at all? By virtue of their oath, Grand Jurymen are bound to make presentment of such cases, whether brought to their notice or known to them, or any of them. This duty he pressed upon them.

They are also empowered to inspect pub- lic buildings and enquire into matters which affect the public. In this connec- tion he referred to the disease known as tuberculosis—a disease among cattle iden- tical with that which is known as

con- sumption among mankind. It is widely distributed and infectious. The disease

can be conveyed by means of the milk of an infected cow to a human being; and it is taken by one animal from another. He gave a minute description of tuberculosis and pointed out that it could be known, beyond doubt, by the application of the lymph or tuberculin discovered by Dr. Koch, of Germany. If from 40 to 80 drops (costing from 27 to 54 cents) is injected into a cow under the skin just behind the shoulder blade, no matter where the dis- ease is situated, or however early its stage, its presence is made known by a rise of the animal’s temperature, which is taken by a clinical thermometer. The operation is simple and almost absolutely certain in its result. If the animal’a tem- perature is taken before the injection, in order to see what the normal temperature is, and then taken every two or three hours afterwards, for twenty-four hours, a rise of 4 or 5 degrees clearly shows that the animal is infected. There is no hope of curing the disease. The farmer’s duty is to slaughter the animal. At the Cen- tral Experimenta] Farm in Ottawa, exper- iments In respect to the disease are being carefully carried out, and bulletins, are, from time to time, issued, in which the results are given. Information upon any of these points is fully and freely given upon application. Provision should cer- tainly be made against the sale of diseased cattle. This is a matter for the Legisla- ture. But it is deserving of the serious attention of all those who desire te protect their families and the country from the spread of a dread disease.

His Lordship then referred to the quee- tion of taxation, pointing out that taxation is an incident to every Government. A Government can no more exist without a revenue than a man can keep house without an income. Every citizen is

morally and legaliy bound to pay the taxes that are properly !evied:: As Master

of the Rolls he would have mueh to do in carryjng into effect the “Assexsment Act, 1894,” so far as it related to the sale of land for which the taxes have not been paid. <A land tax was levied here over a hundred years ago. Each few years the existing acts were amended, until about fifteen years ago, when this tax was abol- ished. During its long existence the result never was satisfactory, and the legal proceedings instituted against the property that was in default resulted in little if any return to the public treasury. Not that money was rot obtained, bet it wae wholly OF mia ¥Y aueget.r inierc pied by the offizials charged with enforcing the sales, and absorbs! in tue pavinent for costly and useless lez! proceedings. The rem- edy is obvious. Let the revenue laws be plain and siinple. Dispense with ail use- lese and unmeaning forms and technical- ities. Give to the officers who execute the power information to enable them to per- form their duties, and when the law is once perfected and the officers have be-

come familiar with the routine of their duties under it, let it stand upon the statute book, and abandon the system of annual changes in the details of the law. When these suggestions are acted upon, then

will a tax title cease to be a by-word among land-owners and land-dealers,— then will Courts no jonger remark, in

ning the discussion of a tax cause, “his title is of that kind almost prover- title,” doubt present

pro

evllector’s case of

bially known as a as expressing a

and difficulty. Under the

law, the old mode of cednre is wholly abandoned. A pro- vision has been made that the tax sales may take place under the supervision and by the direction of the Court of Chancery. Not only does the practice of that court enable it to bring its cases to heariug and to judgment with far greater promptitude and less delay than any other court, but the cost of procedure in it is less than that of any other superior courts in the Province. To give a wider liberty and to enable ample provision being made against mistake or oversight, the court is per- mitted to frame its course of procedure and to vary it from time to time, so that all rights may be protected and if possible, no hardship may be done. The lands of those who fail to pay their taxes may be sold, and the tax sales are to be no longe:

Ministerial; they are to be Judicial. They are no longer the act of the Sheriif; they are the act of the Court. When th

Sheriff has knocked down the land to the highest bidder he has no power to execute adeed. The Court proceeds to examine, without the assistance of Counsel or the expense of solicitors, every step in the proceedings from the first notice of the default unti] the sale by the sheriff. If every step is found to be regular, even then six months must elapse before the deed may be executed, in a last hope that the delinquent may come in and pay the tax and redeem his land. If he does not, then the sale is approved of. The purchaser need have no fear as to the validity of his deed. It has been executed, not merely under a_ statutory power, but by virtue of what is of far higher value, by virtue of what is practically a decree of the Court of Chancery declaring that it has been well executed. Once executed, all the securities, mortgages and liens are gone from the land, and the purchaser holds it as free and unincumbered as though he were a grantee from the Crown, Presiding over the Court of Chancery, it would be his duty to see that these prin- eiples are adhered to, and to keep down the costs to the smallest amount.

In concluding, the Jearned jndge paid a touching tribute to the memory and char- acter of the late Mr. Justice Hensley. He referred to his long service of the Prov- ince as Leader of the Government, Leade: of the Opposition, Attorney-Genera! and Judge, and mentioned the fact that he waived his right of promotion to the Judiciary in favor of a political opponent, and that it was only the insistence of liis colleagues in the Cabinet which compelled him to accept the position to which he was entitled. When, by the failure of a bank, al] his means, the savings of a life time, were swept away from him and he was left a poor man,all that was left to

him being the salary of a Judge, he never uttered a word of com- plaint. His gentle, loving disposition

seemed incapable ofa harsh or unkind word. All knew him as the upright and incorruptible judge. Seme months ago it became apparent to his friends that his

health was failing. His colleagues on the Bench spared him all that they could. It was

hoped that a long rest would have enabled him to have returned, and that then, hay- ing resigned, he might spend some re. maining years in the peace and rest of re- tirement. But it was not to be so. The eager mind and the anxious brain were too much for his worn-out, weakened body. The doctors hoped that a change ofscenean climate would have helped to restore him. But they hoped in vain. This day month the message came to him, and he folded the tired hands upom his breast, and ere he closed the weary eyes in the long sleep, looked his last npon a strange land as the silver cord was loosed and the golden bow! was broken in a foreign land, and among Strangers, and alone, save only the faithful loving wife who for forty years had been the companion of his joys and the sympathiser with him in his anxieties and his sorrows. None save he only who has been placed as she was in & strange land alone with one’s can tell all the misery and heart-broken desolation that it is. His lordship did not suppose that any Judge ever lived who had a greater anxiety todo right and administer exact justice than Judge Hensely, nor any man who was more gentle and loving.

a.

PERSONAL.

Mre. L. H. Davies has returned from Ottawa.

Lieutenant-Governor Howlan left yester- day morning for Montreal.

I. 0. O. F.—A special meeting of Port la Joie Encampment will be held this (Tuesday) evening in Oddfellows’ Hall, to meet Grand Patriarch Craig, of the Grand Encampment of the Maritime Provinces, and to confer G. R, degree.

oneniate THE LADIES,

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under al! conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package.

oo

The auction eale of Mr. John McKever’s Premises on Prince street, next Thursday at 12 o’clock noon, offers a good chance to buy a conviently-situated property at a bargain.

Important Notice.—The exten- sive auction sale ofsuperior fur- niture. carriages. Xc:. at the late residence of the Hon. Judge Hensley, wiil take place on Wednesday and Thursday. the 2ithand 28th June instant. of which due netice will be given — RK. Beairsto, auctioneer.

Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla tiis season aud realized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line.

We wish everyone in country and city ty call and see our new stock of crockery, which we are selling so cheap at W P Colwill’s. dw 4w

This week Prowse will give some big bargains in children’s suite; 100 boys suits for 75 cents each; 150 do. for 85 cents each 100 for $1.00 each 200 do. for $1.50 each If you wan% to see the cheapest pile of child- ren’s suits in town call on Prows Bros. the wonderful eheap men.

FOR SALE.

“Newstead House,” Upper Prince St., residence of the late Judge Hensley. For particulars apply to

F. L. HASZARD, Office of Davies & Haszard.

may23 —tu fritf

SoC se nacenoneraevosonoqsnees , “WORTH A GUINEA 4 Box.”

Prue

(Tasteless—Effectual.) :

° FoR ALL ‘ SBILISUS and NERVOUS ° DIsORDERS. € Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after $ Meals, Dizziness, Prowsiness, Chills, Flush. ¢ $ ings of Heat, Loss vi Appetite, Shortness of $ @ Breath, Costivenc Scurvy, Blotches on the :

BO3BB 36549-4488

Skin, DisturSed rightful Dreams, Atl Nervous and Tr Sensations, and Ir- $ regularities Incid » Ladies. 8 . i ‘ ¢ Covered witha Solnblo Coating. @ While ! \ rl.¢ i 8 ea ecu

, TUESDAY,

Junei2 9

To-day the Train Despatch- ers of Amevica meet in con- vention in Chicago.

The enormous extension of our railway system which now State and and the Canadian from the Atlantic to the Pacific, makes every general gathering of railroad

gridirons every Territory

provinces

affair. Matters of special interest to

men an_ important this branch of railway service will baediscussed by the dele-

gates,

While our railroad friends are despatching trains, buyers are making a bee line for the

{

iStar Tailor for their best Suits. The Star Tailor don’t wish to have it understood

that he wants the earth; he simply wants your best Suits to make. By acting on this advice. you. save money, as wellayhave something that gives you a creditable app ear- ance,

JOUN T. McKENZIE.

junel2

biG WESTERN TEA

ba] ec te 2 And Excursion.

The Ladies of Sacred Heart Parish, Al- berton, wil! hold their big Tea

Pn . y )

Gn Wednesday, July 18,

They know how to make Teas, and this will easily (weather permitting) be the best of the Have a peep at the beantiful West at small cost. Excursion rates later.

season,

J. P. BRENNAN, Secretary. Alberton, June 12, 1894—eod & wy

Sealed Tenders for the supply of clothing fcr

the Militia and Permanent Corps, comprising Tunics, Trousers, Great oatsand Caps; Militia Store Supplics and N+ cassaries, consisting of tes me Ss, Sirs, gy oe Lag Iron Jecigteads, Bruoms, Br ishes, Saddlery, Hors? Bia ceob ee PHaid and Soft Coal; Hard and Soit Wood (English measure) for the heating of all Military Bitldines in each of the Mili- tary Districts, will be received up to noon on THURSDAY, 5Sih July, 1394 Tenders to be marxedon tie lefi hana corner of the envel- ope: Terider .or “ Militia Clothing,” “ Militia Store Suppiies,” **Coal” or “ Fuel Wood,” as the case may be, and addressed to the Honor- able thé Minister of Militia and Defence, Ottawa,

The eontracts for Clothing areto cover a peried of three years from the Ist July, 1894; those for'Store supplies and Necessaries, Coal A Wood, are fur one year from ist July,

$14.

Piinted forms of tender containing full par- ticulars may be obtained from the Depart- ment at Oltawa and at the following Militia Stores, viz:—The offices bf the Superinten- dents.of Stores at London, ''oronto, Kingston, Montreal, Quuebec,- Halifax, N. S., St, John, N. B., and Winnipeg, Man,

Every afmicie of Clothing, Store Supplies and Necessaries to be furnished, as well as the materia! there n, must be of Canadian manv- facture, and timilar in all respects to the sealed patierns, which can be seen at the Militia Sfotes at Ottawa. ‘his does nct apply to material for saddlery.

No tenderwill be received unless made on a printed form furnished by the Department, nor will a tender be conduaeal if the printed form is gitered in any manner whatever.

Each tender must be accompanied by an accepied cheque on a Canadian Chartered Bank for an arnount equal to ten per cent of the total value of the articles tendered for, which willbe forfeited if the party making the tender declines to sign acontract when called upon.todo so. If the tender be not ac- cepted the eheque will be returned.

The Department does not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender.

4. BENOIT, Caprt., : Secretary,

Department of Militia and Defence,

Ottawa, 2nd June, 1894, i

OPERA HOUSE.

Wednestiay Evening, June {3th,

under the Auspices of the Caledonian Society.

The only appearance in this city of

DURWARD LELY,

the celebrated Scottish Singer and Tenor of the Adelina Patti Concert Company,

assisted by Mrs. Lely, Pianist,

in Song and Story of Scotland.

Tickets, 35 and 50 cents. Plan of Hall at Dodd’s Drug Store. Plan of Balcony at Rankin’s. Drug Store. Sale of tickets begins Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

a june7—thu Sat tu

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW sock. CH°TOWN.

BLOCK, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

FLOODS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Are Not So Bad as Reported

—_——

Orrawa, June 12.

Yesterday His Excellency received a message from Governor Dewdney stating that the effects of the British Columbia floods had been over-estimated, that the greatest loss was in this season’s crops, that no lives had been lost, that at the time of telegraphing there was little or no loss of stock having been destroyed, and that the local government would wire te His Excellency sny further information they might obtain.

The Domininion Government has de cided to admit free of duty all seed requit ed by the British Columbia settlers for re- cropping

A Weak Brother.

Frepeaicton, June 12. Rey. Clarence McCully, who assists Bishop Kingdon in the Cathedral in this city, is in trouble. The precise extent of

his offending, if he has offended at all, cannot be ascertained. But his- relations with x handsome young woman in this

city have occasioned a good deal of gossip. Mr. McCully cannot remain here, and it is understood that he will go to Baitimore and give his attention tolaw, He was a law student before his ordination as a clergyman. He is considered one of the most brilliant and effective preacners in the Province. Heis a son of the late Judge McCully of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia,

Newfoundland Revenue Laws.

Sr. Jonn’s, Nfld., June 12.

The Revenue Bill expired yesterday. But the Government will continue to col- lect revenue next month tthe same as at present. Not much trouble is anticipated. Tne Customs officials all over the Is!and were instructed to enforce regulations as formerly. There is no disposition on the ns of the public to cause any trouble.

Vine-tenths of the importers pay the duties without question.

Louisburg as a Canadian Port.

Orrawa, June 12.

In the House of Commons yesterday, replying to a question by Mr. Gillies, anent the terminus of the Fast Atlantic Line, Hon. Mr. Foster said that the Gov- ernment had not forgotten that the com- mittee reported in favor of Louisburg as a safe harbor and.the nearest Canadian port to Europe.

A Sultan Gone.

Loxpon, June 12. Advices received here say that the Saltan of Morocco died June 7th, and that the army has proclaimed his son Mulai Abdul his successor. Private advices say the late Sultan was murdered.

Movements of H. M. S. Blake.

Hauirax, N.S., June 12. H. M. 8. Blake leaves here on the 7th August for St. John’s Nfld., in connection with the fishery protection service. She

will return to Halifax before going to Quebec.

NEW MAGAZINES

FOR JUNE.

Munsey’s, Harper’s, Cosmo- politan, Review of Reviews, Frank Leslie’s and many others,

Also, lots of Illustrated Pa- pers. The daily, weekly and Sunday editions of the. lead- ing American and Canadian Papers.

Call and get Bargains to- night at

% wg

Carter’s Bookstore.

june9

HARD COAL!

Landing per Schooner “ Alaska,”

230 TONS HARD COAL,

which will be sold low whilst landing. This is @ good time to buy, as Coal is

advancing. ©. LYONS, Queen’s Wharf.

Horses Wanted.

Twenty to thirty Horses wanted, weight from 1100 Jbs, upwards, for which I will pay the highest market price, and will be at P. S. Brown’s, Central Hotel, Tuesday nd Friday next.

junell

OLIVER MASON,

junell—2i

ak There Has Been No Loss of Human Life. |

Se SS

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1894

Tee oee 4t2t i ef W fi sas 5 ~\ CALAN i Bridal Trousseaux entire may be selected in our Store No need of one’s sending elsewhere for anythins. “e pro- vide everything (except shoes), from the bare fabrics to the making and fitting of the finished costumes in the most skill- ful manner by the best designers, and executed upon short notice. Also all the little accessories of a wedding toilette: BRIDAL SILKS—The largest assortment of such Silks in the city—New Goods. Bridal Veils, Bridal Gloves, Bridal Trimmings, Bridal Laces, Bridal Lingerie, and above and beyond all, the Carpet for the Bridal Chamber and the Linen for the Banquet. Every fancy can be satisfied here, and a lady’s faney should be indulged at her wedding time, if ever a 5 Ask to see our $1.50 Silk. Its an Al tip in Silk, as vou can feel the weight and finish with the tip of your fingers,

THE SERIES NOV

—(x)

Sample Portfolios, containing Sixteen Photographs, 10 cents each.

TUE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY,

J.. Virginia: and Montreal! Cor« ts

Wide Awake

Or Still Asleep

June 1. 1894.

SIS

as well weer oy white silk ina

Sea” = coal mine as | eect, U5@ poor tobacco ind meerschauin a, One's as sen- soe sible as the

s other

PLUG CUT: ey, the thing. rIt will give “the pipe aricn handsome color and YOULL get an enjoyable

smoke

B. Pace Tobaceo Co., Riein ond

And paying for Baking Powder in Tine, whiehare useless when emptied.

Are offering Tan Colored Footwear

you- Better see them before they

Charlottetown, June 1,

| hot water. | TERMS—One half down ; | remain for aterm of years at interest at five per cent., secured by mortg:

june8—dy tl sle

YOU CAN BUY

Did

You

\Hear

That

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

at prices that will surprise

are all gone.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

1894—dy

—————

_—

‘REAL ESTATE, BRIGHTON, House & Land, Furniture, &,

And buying Fer Sale by Auction. WOoDI L’S ililiiadli I am instructed by Mr. John MeKever | _I am instructed, by Edward Bavfield, | by Auction, on THURSDAY nexy GERMAN pes aiy Anse aes meni |eorvcheas toa some iton, on SUNESDAY, the 13th His valuable pronerty « ej BAKING day of June, instant, at 11 o’elock, a. m.: ce sa ; ee eee — : That desirable property sitnate at Also, Household Furniture, Groceries, POW DER, Brighton, being part of ,the estate of late | ete , ete 5 Admiral Bayfield, at present oc pied | A, McNEILL,

which costs so much less, and quality William A. Weeks, Esg., Jr., comprising meI—4di Anctioneer. guaranteed pure and wholesome. three acres of land, with large Dwelling | ~ _ ae

: Honse, Stable and . Outhnildines. a ni TLD Dp FF T] r | good repair. The House is heated wth B ts J ° I > = U RRAY,

ba ance may

DENTIST, R. BEATRSTO. Queen Street, - -- {harlottetown.

Auctioneer. mav30

a Barrel of GOOD SOUND FLOUR for $3.25 at

Charlottetown, May 31, 1894—tu thu sat

BEER & GOFFS.

Wool Challies for Blouses and Dresses.

Cream, Figured. hese ONLY 35 CEN

SA YARD.

Red, Black and Navy Grounds, in Bordered, Striped and. oods are regularly worth 42 cents.

Our Price,

English Trimmed Millinery, Cheap.

$3.00 is a low price for a pretty, stylish English Bonnet.

We have

them for that; other prices $4 up, and all are worth nearly double the money. Hats $2.50 up, and all are marked at prices cure to clear.

STANLEY BROTHEHRS, BROWNS BLOCK.

A ite we tA mana Ba

ay trp Bee 7

ares ee