a

—_

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

THE DAILY BXAMINER.|

MAY "ya Tas. MR. JUSTICE HENSLEY: New } lea ’ f the Hon. Joseph H aiey Judge of Suprem Court of si ce anda \ eChancellor can 118 y veaterday afternoon after Tri aul’ wae sent to press. it was an ated. Yet it brought with it such a As is when a friend has be av ‘ r l e jate Judge was ” ed, a mar » the va re Ali’ be ik ved <8 i every good cause, t 4 at i ‘ nan “ h } needed ‘ ‘ ad W e he had wi e H ‘ | pe Alt : a hon rvone felt sare that there per 1B. ar img on bis part Lilies n ve were pu I he evel gave ter t wea given unintentionally or una lablvy. He never wasan extreme partisan | ‘ ; au ate He vas qiice peace ga snecessful So his Jife has flowed I » its mysterious arn, a sacred stream, In wh calm depth the beautiful ant pure 4 e are rrored. ” It seems hardly necessary for Tok Exaw- a to make a biographica! sk« h of one : ‘ ~¢ ¢ was, for the moet part, spent i! i this mmupity, and was, as it were, an ' en book. known and read of ali men. He ; was the second son of the late Hon Char les Hensley, born in 1824; educated im England; came to this Province in 1841; studied law in the office of the late Sir Robert Hodgson ; called to the bar in 1847 ; Lil beral in polities ; represented the East ‘ Point district in the House of Assembly ; was for some time Solicitor-General of the "~ : Provis afterwards, was for several “4 years Attorney-General and Leader of the Government; elevated te the Judiciary in

member of St

1869; was a prominent

Paul’s Church in this city, of the Board of Education, and of the Young Men’s Christian Association ; fulfilled every duty

carefully and honestly ; d May lith, 18%, the ears >—this is the brief story

of

at age of seventy affects

mourn to-

» a8 it

the public, him whom we

day His

public

thoughtful husband and

1 1853 to Mies Hodgson,

Robert Hodgson, he

domestic life was

like ng

a ljoving

Married

career H was

fathe leaves a widow and the

svyimpathy of the

three daughters to mourn ir great lose To them we convey the ‘ woimtnity

a <> o OO &

THE COXEY MOVEMENT.

were found guilty, and Jimes (our dear old friend C. C.) was acqritted; and the matter seems to have ended in a national laugh

influential class are “ anxious to

¢ 'e4e wen to anarchy and the destruc

ype rtv?’ A the United States.

stir up tor of life and pr great calamity

Ne

or war has afflicted

} t hefal 1@5 Not betalien her

famnine, the

Republic

pestilen e

wrest There is no cause in the

ciose them of

But |

& few im ie

partially close

no political party could, in

7 Oring nuiions Of men down to he verge

ot starvation, unless there were pre di

mg causes. The troubles in the States are

the result mainly, as we believe, of the | habita of the people at large. These have E Mn worked ; but they have not saved wale r earnings have, consequently, fallen into . the hands of these sharp men fo a mn vho loom sare as “mh onaires ‘Th v ly } > p-easure, and hat to have | pe families, and “go in for enjoying life Pi? So long as they have mon vy, they oad freely and live hig! They take no pai ao 10 va any substantial increment; that | has inured to the property buyer and holder. They are content to live from hand to mouth, Millions in the large towns go to bed without materials for the'r break fast So long as they earn big ‘ wages, the corner gre cery supp ies) 6eVery- ss thing they need. But there comes a time when - ipply exceeds demand :” then : the factories, ete., close down, Wages are ‘ fl, the grocery refuses to yield ils ; store, and they are speedily thrown upon the eharitv of the « Ommunity, Then there rives a cry againat the Government and the millionaires; and cranks like

Coxey become famous by leading erusades

is bed;

against Washington. Washington

but it is not re-ponsible for the folly of the masses ; nor can it eave foolieh men from the reenits of their f @lixlinese, The States are ev idefitly in need of social and

moral, aa well as polifical, reforns. —————_. - “a The Czarwitch will visit the Princess

Alix of Heese, his betrothed, in Engiland.

| te | ur. i

ed at New York,

unto his

and

daughter of Sir

made the iment of

Bat the eonditions which Coxey movement possible continue to exist These, unfortunately, cannot be laughed awar. It may be well to enquire how it is that after twenty years of

wonderful development ” and “ amazing progress, millions of men in the States are now out of work and out f bread How omes jt — that millions of men in the States are now, as we are informed, “ willing to work who cannot find employment,” while another |

it i i

jt | sees

THE RECIPROCITY. QUESTION. | FIGHTING IN AFRICA,

Ine Montreal Star is MB Saulependent | A British Jitter of a Kabarega, irual with pretty strong leanitfi)ya gainst ‘Ravinsatheve reached Siasilile “trem the Dominion Government It hadkheen | | Mergo, Uganda, to the effect that the ex- very strongiy againet the Gow |. pedition under the command of Sol. Col- ment'upon a number of matters. There: 4 ville, sent against Kabarega, King of

Ohio, has completely defeated the king’s forces. In November last Kabarega at- tacked a chief at Loru, who was a British ally. The chief applied to the British for aid, and a force of 200 Nubian soldiers, commanded by Major Owen, was sent to hie assistance. This force met the force

fore, it cannet be said to be biased against | Indeed they have lately been

ot

the Liberals

quoting it im the House Common’

againat the Ux

i mservative party. | The Star has been rec ently writing upon |

| '

he subject of reciprocity, and its views os

the subject of reciprocity ond i . vi let> King. Keberess, and ofter ..o are so eommon-sense and Canadian-like fight that lasted three hours the that we quote them below. Every) latter fled, leaving at least fifty dead | reasonable man in Canada knows in his | 00 the field. War was then declared on

heart thi } the Star eays upon the Kabarega, and a force of 700 Nubians and (arn i oe ee | 10,000 Wyanda natives were sent against i subject is correct | him. Five thousang of the latter carried | “Their return to the old charge, that firearms. This force was too strong for

Kabarega, and though he gave battle he was routed. The expedition has establish- ed a chain of forts from the Albert Nyanza, means that the Liberals would | on the banks of which Kabarega’s head-

val n more earnest; and, in this case, — was situated to Uganda. It is re earnestness would be hard to distin- on that the success of the expedition ym the assuming of an abject and { prove a desth blow to the slave trade

i attitude. We want reciprocity of this region, and will bring

j th the Government has not been sulficiently i its efforts te secure reciprocity dis qu ieting throu - rut the coun-

-arnest In

will —

nish fr fund Arabian in-

rnihe

| a people, provided it is secured on a fluence toan end. The advices further paying basis, provided it does not show that a foree under the command of [ouliify our at to build up} Major Owen went to the north end of a distinetly Canadian industrial life, | Albert Nyanza, and descended the Nile to and provided it does not attempt to cut Wadelai, where the British flag was B sh connection But we do not want planted. } it on any other terms; and no one has any oa wns real belief that in the present tetn- ANOTHER CHEESE FACTORY. per of the Americana people we can : within these A cheese factory is about to be estal-

| ret t conditions, — \

| The Government sent a representative to | lished at Grand River, Lot L4. Some iW rion when Congress began its con- | time ago @ company was formed, of which of the tariff, who, the Premier | Mr. John R. Larkins was elected president. ymmissioned to ascertain | A meeting was held on Wednesday even

iS US, WAR

} tes

| whether it was the desire of the United ing last, at which Mr. Dillon, the superin- | States Government, or of the committee | tendent of cheese factories, was present. ithen having charge of the tariff in the A site was chosen on the corner of Mr. House of Representatives, to enter into | | McLellan’s farm, and it was agreed that negotiations with the Government of | the contract to build the factory ‘should be

| let to Messrs. McKinnon and Glover, of | Kensington, who built the Kensington

factory. Mr. Dillon delivered a lengthy,

practical and excellent address, at the con- clusion of which about a dogen additional | farmers voluntarily came forward and | subscribed additional stock.

Canada on the subject of tariff concessions | on either side of the line, and with the view of ascertaining whether information | was desired with regard to the trade of | Canada, or whether it was desired that it should be a communication for the pur- |

the United States only. What could the | Jean McPhee and J. McLean was admir- iberals have done further that Canada ! ably given. The play entitled rhe would not weve been ashamed of? The | Drunkard’s Home” by P. McPhee, P. Tis- last formal offer of rec ‘proc ty was met by | lier, F. MeVarish and George McLean, a demand for discrimination against Great | £4¥¢ the anti-prohibitionist cause ‘to reflect, Britain Re informal advance was re- | 'f they know how. , iki a

pulsed illwe be for ever offering a The directors of the North Side Farmers’ } ' ali : ’ ~ vs . “a ° oer aia is never taken? The Liberals | Union are collecting straw for manurial will not gain the confidence of the country | le De

by professing that in this matter they Daniel McLellan snared a black fox would exceed the Conservatives in limber- | ¥Orth $65 last week. ;

nen about the tenese.” Dick Trrpry.

—_——— om

NEWS NOTES.

" NOTES AND COMMENTS.

iti none. ff Land Baoeshers i ‘ . ‘ —Ottaws Journal a “ Re - ; Rosebery The Redemptorist Fathers have decided YT sling on ¢ % it; r “ . an only cling on fo & D aoe icine }to erect a seminary of theology an ship until he wins the Derby, "te iin'rité | philosophy in Montreal. country may continue him indefiattely in : . ; Gold amounting to $1,200,000 was

Owe; i } shipped to Europe on the steamship Trave

~Our correspor dur correspondent | from New York a few days ago.

“Western Princ |

| worst, and that the laurels for the best | politicians and farmers. It is probable that must go either to Foster or Dr. Montague. | the result will be known before tke end |The latter has not Foster’s wonderful | ef Jane.

'

| power of analysis, but he is undoubtedly | | the orator of the Commons His arraign- | Mr. McCarthy was wonderful. |

The house-cleaning fever is raging liere in all its fury. Some people have had it bad but are recovering, and others exhibi

new tariff. It on slates

| reduced, but that | the > duties slates are still kept | high, the former being put at 20 per cent.

ulne grievance

Sir Hibbert followed Davies in the debate | symptoms of the approach of that dreaied and exposed him so badly that you would | disease. It is to be hoped that they will

| be sorry forhim if vou saw him under | pet safely over it. :

| She — He jamped up and down in hie | The British Government has isaned an

- : ae aaa oe rang hn order directing that Canadian eattle be

} Sand motion Bim to his pia wewarthY ) marked at the ports of arrival, and that

| Was more cunning. He never lifted his they be iain dassd killed at special ab- head while Montagne held his nose to the | batoirs. —_ lungs of the cattle are tu be grindstone ; examined by special ins pectors.

The Montreal Herald has found a gen-| The Ep: scopal Churena in the United

against the '

its out that the duty

greatly

States hae now eighiy Bishops including Missionary Bishops and Assi-tant Bi shops. | Of this nuniber it is estimated that about

| } port '

school as been very n roofing the

dozen are Broad Churchmen, and rest

eee

—— = —-

We wish the |

| ministers on ear side,

pose of receiving information from the American Government.” The “ impres- | "¢¥ factory success. sion derived ” from the visit was that com- | ee munication between the two governments as HARMONY NOTES. | to tariff concessions was undeniable; that : OP us |any reciprocity vegotiations should be | The concert given by the youths of Har- | ! brought about formally through the | ™ouy on the evening of the 7th inst. was | medium of ambassadors; and that the | # grand success, and retlects much credit tariff then in course of construction ‘ was | 0? the manager, Mr. Alexander McLean, | heing made for the United States, and for | also on the actors. The dialogue between

| bring

i. : ; In this town

} cutor.

from

Tus world has for some time been | asks for conveniences very necessary, in- The R G noting with curious eve the Coxey ove leed, to the whole county We hope the ~ ussian ae has advised soting Wi ; : : ae 1" i i. 2 the Pope of its intention to establish a |

* : i iw { eral railway anthorities will attend to his de- . > ment, wondering whether would end in| aad without delay regular Jegation at the Vatican. . may ’ la at ‘ - “ r

a fizzle fizzle it as prove oxey : , i The Ww c favs: rivantic oo A Sashes ell » Coen ~An intelligent Islander at Ottawa |. Phe oa og a aye: A gigantic

, . e 2@ ‘ er , il the and his lieutenants, Brown and Jones,| during the Budget debate, writes: “The Ne .Y. a dB ‘okt oe rt a

| ‘ New - ele ice oc nnes

were arraizred on the Sth st, for having } tariff debate was a verv long one There j " om oe on walked on the sacred grass near the | were some able spe eches aed some very | It is generally believed that the Ontario c oct at Wael retort th tis f. ner flat ones. I would say dee ide ily that | | elections will be brought on at once, as apitol « ngton; the » forme :

pat t Vins ' Perry’s (our own noble specimen ) was the | further delay would inconvenience both

| half a dozen are Low Churchmen, about a |

an 1 the latter at 30 per cent. At this the | are High Churchmen and Ritualist: | Herald growls greatly. We have great On the 3rd of May, 1890, Mr. Gladstone: |

informing the Herald that the | ‘ in the line Conservative Re hool slates are used by the boys

.casire in . er ex-premier, used these remarkable words

in regard to the Church in Wales : “There is 4 complete ecclesiastical, constitutional,

} above is just of

yn il’ ¥

if the notes of a speech written by Mr. E . rd F arrer for Mr. D’Alton 3 Carthy, | these to grave eclinee. M. , Which Dr. Montague, Mz P., exhi- | ty enticing foolish lads f

n the House of Commons “S other }

The for which these were |

leads on to greater offences, and The army began from their homes. Afterwards small riots, an! then serious

fiights occurred. Later came train steal-

one sin

epeec th

and girls of every family in the country. : ‘ :

‘ , ‘ a3 ,* and for every practical purpose, historica! nature of things for the dire necessity of | '] hey are use 1 ly many boys and girls identity a the cee in alia mad millions who live there. Nor can it be hs 11 ee ee ee edingly poo . They the Churcly in “ngland.” Evidently the | sail that the political change whieh | 9 spe yim “ined # h —e ae attack now being made on the former is, |

: : t yu y. oof rR > » eo . *

took place when the tepublicans ba ee woring slate Is the roof | i¢ sueceseful, only a prelude to like action | material of the we valthier class, Jt is used | in regard to the Church of Eugland itself, |

nt : t} r 5 ae ? went out and the Denrocrats by wealthy institutions, by the building | if successful went in could have caused it. One party corporations, and upon the houses of those | G era! Coxey and his army of organ-

. . wh P re | > i zee ae 7 , :

may open the highways and channels of I : ho oa j = 4 bas : eo: by hak: | ized idlers have caused much trouble and

( and who onght to be made pav to it we ;

commercial prosperity, another a ty may P | annoyance. The commander’s own con- It is not nuinteresting to learn the his- | nection with the movement shows how |

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

_ ee :

AFTER THE mIssiON, - |

Sin,—I am quite sure every good nan and woman, every good ¢ itizen, is pleased to notice the good results of the Mills Mis- sion in our city. I was more than shenail to see the loyal manner in which the min- isters and churches co-operating stood by. I suppose we are all, naturally, more or less creatures of prejudices and religions intolerance, but I confess to. you, Mr. E:i- tor, much bigotry has been removed from my heart owing to this mission, I always have, and Ithink I always shall, regard with favor mission services; they can do no harm, and I feel convinced, they always do good. Iremember many years ago @ mission in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral con- dacted by Father Glackmeyer. I also re- member being present at a mission in St. Peter’s Church, conducted by Father Osborne; then came Evangelist Meikle with his Gospel tent; after that a mission in St. Paul’s Church by Rev. Mr. Du Vernet, and more recently services held by Evangelist McKay, and last, thongh not least, the mission conducted by Rev. B. Fay Mills. That all these missions were productive of much good, no one

will, 1 think, deny. The Mills mission brought together larger gatherings than any others so far as my memory serves

me, and they seemed to be free from any-

thing like excitement. Of course in certain quarters ‘the enemy felt it their duty to say and write unkind things, but this is always expected. It is perhaps not a strange coincidence that the men in Charlottetown who were loud a few weeks ago in denouncing the Canada Temperance Act were the same men who were loud. in denouncing the mission services, and they will be always on hand to oppose every good moyenient; but as I said, this is ex- pected, and it would be a poor cause indeed that cannot stand such opposition

CHURCHMAN.

ENFORCEMENT OF THE

Sir, -Now that we have won the victory over the rum sellers this will owce more be a temperance town, and I write these few lines to congratulate the temperance workers on the success of their under taking-. We spent a good deal of money, but it was well spent. We had all the at least all of any account. We had Mr. Spence and Worth’s Sand, who are all teetotalers, and what is most encouraging, we had some of those who had been the worst characters in town, jail birds, and others who ought to be in jail if they their deserts. Mr. Editor, I was surprised to see how far the temperance feeling had spread, when. even eof the rum sellers worked hard to the Scott Act back, and ther persuaded their former victims to vote the same way. And this was the result of Mr. Spence’s eloquence. If he had only been here a week instead of one night he would have converted the whole town, even wards 4 and 5.

Mr. Editor, we only want a good man as prosecutor and there will be no liquor in six months’ tinie, and move that Mr. John Joy be made prose- He is in favor of the Scott Act and worked hard for it. That shows he in- tends to give up his present business, and it would be nice to encourage him in the paths of virtue. Besides, he knows all the tricks of the trade and will be able to catch his former associates better than any one else. He is the best man we can have and will be worth $1000 a year to us. Mr. Editor, | write there few lines to that effect. Let us have the thing done pro perly and remove this cursed liquor away our boys and gitls. No more at present, from A Parent.

SCOTT ACT.

got

Son

——_- RAILWAY ACCOMMODATLON WANTED

Sir,—What is the reason that the mail train doesn’t run through to Tignish this year at intervals, as formerly, instead of. lying id!y by at Summerside all day, with the same expense to the conntry as if it were accommodated az heretofore? - Surely something is rotten in this railway buai- ness when such matters as thix have to be begged for every vear. This, too, is just the time of year that the whole country wants to move around lively. Do see that they give a chance to

Western Prick.

Don't You Koow

that we do every kind of Job Print-

ing ?—Cards, Tickets, Circulars, Programmes, Invitations, Bill Heads, Note Heals, Letter Heads,

Notes of Hani, Dodgers, (any size), Books and

Receipts, Cheques, Ledgers, Pamphlets, Handbills, Posters Horse Cards, Reports, Newspapers.

i} * >. Job Printing Legal and Commercial, Plain and Ornamental, at most reasonable prices and in any style desired. Send for samples and prices to

‘The Examiner Publishing Comp’y,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

‘St Peter's Penny Readings.

ST, PETERS SCHOOLRCOM.

e notes was delivered by Mr. McCarthy | ing and open defiance of the law. And at | the election car em of 1886 in Haldi- | Jast the commander.in-chief has incurred id, in which Mr, Colter and Mr. Mer- | tive dread penalty of the court at Wash- | were th e candidates, this being the | ington for not keeping off the grass. v ¢ am pai gn in which Mr. McCarthy | Canciiien'ehedie Tah stood second to! a — ae he ang cleation ta ie, Sena {none in the English market; but now a os Maced: aalt% daotie. otated | competitor comes to dispute Canada’s aa enationtie thet. Gir. Seta | laurels. Another Briti<h colony, Victori: 1 M. ta "ide at cok file .. tne Australia, has sent a shipment ‘of cheese Se or es a h: | to London which has commanded just as | 7% Se ee a te Machin. | high prices as the Canadian article. al “y the FI re neh-( anadians, Mr. ! _ > | Pirie Ration alan. sttnde very high. ob (thee BL 2. ie ae oe The difference in the seasons of the two

t lieutenant-governor of the Northwest terri- tories) published a letter in which pointed out that at the time the speech | was ‘aa vered and for many weeks previous | S haf been absent from the proe- | vince of Ontario and that, therefore, Mr- | ° cl age 3 : |W cheese selling wards

McC asthe must have received his inspira- | a te lling at upwards of tion elvewhere. When this leiter was pul- | “"e Ss”

lished a gentleman in Ontario who revered err : : 5 - | A white shirt—linen bosom— i dead leader and in 030m —double

the memory of the ra stitched all round—fine, strony cotton — hand tuese notes were, forwarded | i : . : plane opel ns Grtan-a0 0 oreet | @™ ered—ready to put on—ior 69¢ — gentleman nae not | See our window—Moore & McLeod. from Bd- Don’t fail to goto J. B, Macdonald & | Co’s this evening for boots and clothing. | This is the last evening fur tre slaughter sale Children’s Clothing—-See our chiidren’s clothing. We will give you the very best

he |

ut forth special effort to hold first place. he Victoria cheese maker receives a government bonus of 6 shillings a hundred

ir Joh

++ Ore

whose them to a : that Mr. McCarthw’s inspiration beorechd, — beart

from Sir doiw Ma

ward Fare World's Colu.n).a0 Ea yposition,

Will be of value to the world by illus trating the improvements in the machanical |

arts and eminent physic-ans will tell you | value obtainable.—J. B. Macdonald & Co. > s in medical agents, has a sie : :

that the pr pecoha ‘a ee in! eek a | We wish everyone in country and city

. i npo ’ as § - -

been of equa ‘pomanee, and 28. * | to call and see our new stock of crockery,

strengthening laxative that Sy rup of Figs

e of ¢ ~ . °

is far in advance « ra others. Colwill’s.

Fresh tomatoes, pineapples, bananas and Bermuda onions at Sanderson & Co's,

dw dw

Small boys at Fon ions, are now us | ing the bones of Indians lung dead to | build their playhouses with. Thonsands mayl2 of red-kin graves have been disturbed by! A great display of crockery and glass- |

FIOSIERY.

STANLEY BROTHERS, SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLOTTETOWN.

gravel haulers. Nearly al! the Winnebago | ware offered very cheap at the cheap tribes were buried in that vic nity. crockery store—W P Colwill. dw iw

The Greatest Success ot The Best for Purit Thirteen in

Over All Sizes

' colonies will prevent conflict to some ex- | tent, but it seems that Canada will have to |

| which we are selling so cheap at W P|

| 4 Vielin Golo. ...:. 664.

Monday Evening, May 14th, 1894.

PROGRAMME.

Messrs Earle and Watson -Messrs G Bayfield and A Peake.

-Mr Arthur Peters

1 Inst Duet 2 Vocal Duet.....

3 Reading

‘ Sodk:..... -Miss Annie Hyndman © PAM MOG. «ce ade tes ks ok tp ced ic ..Mre Hogg 6 Song.... Mr Alex Bruce

Meum Hant, ‘Bayfielde, Earle and © Earle. BS MeadiaGecvesissits 6. « cccsesss Miss G Davies 9 Song.... Mr William Bayfielde 00 Gone... . Miss Benoit Miss McDonald ....Rev TH Hunt Capt Weeks Mr Farle

7 Quartette.

12 Voeal Solo...... ae SE, occ esau li Piano Solo....

“God Save the Queen”

Poors open at 7.3). mayl2

All Things Come

to him who waits, if he

Admission, 15 cents.

waits long enough.

YOU DON’T

} |

nena

ping of the free list.

thing for everybody.

goods which we are selling so cheap, W P Colwill.

Read their advertisment in this issue before you go.

Street:—Books of all

: SATURDAY, MAY 12,

FREE FROM ALL

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

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW ack.” CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC,

Sreoia __Dasraroues s TO Tas Examiner

CAMPBELL HERESY CASE.

Professor

Victory for Campbell.

Car.eton Prace, Ont., May 12.

The heresy case against Profeaser Jno. Canipbell, on appeal from the Montreal Presbytery, resulted in a compromise, but year with victory fur the accused,

he Rev. G, W. Herridge moved that hav- ing received the report of the Synod, we give thanks to God and declare a!] pro- ceedings against Professor Campbell at an end. This resolution was received with loud cheers and enthusiastic congratula’ tions. According to Professor Compbeil’s supporters it is a great victory for liberal- ity of thought and will prevent another such a trial occurring again fur the next ten years.

Halifax News.

Harirax, May 12.

Laura Black, danghter of S. L. Black, this city, died suddenly at Weymouth last evening.

A writ of ejectment was carried out yes- terday in the Queen Hotel case. Mr. Sher- aton was forced out. The Hotel is now running with Chief Clerk Murray in charge. Creditors are now taking a hand in against the old directors, and they want chattel mort gages of April, 1893, set aside.

Strike at Springhill.

Seaincuit., May 12. Tie picksmen, loaders and shaftmer struck again yesterday. Themen contend that the management failed to fa.thfully adhere to their promises and agreements, and thereby provoke disquiet, discontent and great joss to the men. The men now

say that they will fight to the bitter end.

The Free List.

Orrawa, May 12. The House of Commons yesterday after- noon resumed consideration of the tarift and discussed the free lst. The resolu- tion placing free iron and steel for iron, steel or composite ships, paseed; also about one hundred others, nearly dispoe-

Unhappy Old Bachelors.

Puram, Conn., May 12. Irving May, of Woodstock, unmarried, aged 60, cut nis throat last wight. While he wes being attended his brother Edwin, unmarried, aged 62, tried to commit su- cide by hanging.

Bask of

Montreal.

Monrreat, May 12. This year’s statement of the Bank of Montreal shows the profits of the year to be afew thousand dollars Jess than 11 per cent. on the capital of the bank.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the greaa Blood and Nerve Remedy

JUST NOW Seeds are abl the $9, anid the place to buy Needs

is Seedstore.

Carter's

luray 1g LOCAL NOTICES

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

Specia! bargains 32 pair black weniat pants at two dollars per pair worth $3.00 to $3.50.— Harris & Stewart. 3ins,

Special bargains in hats and ties to- night at the McKay Woolen Co.

Our boys’ and children’s bat department is complete in every detail—our stock be- ing a case of “heads we win,” because we have the hats prescribed by ‘the latest Ce- gree of fashion—James Paton & Co.

The lot of gentlemen’s neck ties in our western window cannot be sold at 2 for 25¢.—James Paton & Co.

See Paton & Co’s advertisment som -

All in need of crockery and glassware would do well to cali and see our new at dw 4w

Go to Paton & Co’s for Saturday B——

Auction Sale on Satnrday evening next May 12th, at 7 o’clock, at ‘Rooms, Q ueen kinds, Albu me,

have to wait long

you ADVERTISE. |

Maps, Photos, ete., all must go. and yet valuable reading mutter at any price you choose to give.-—A. MeNei li, Auctioneer.

Co me

3i—may 10

Odd Lots for ; a Saturday Night !

30 Trimmed Hats for Misses and Ladies from $1.25 to $3.25.—James Paton & Co.

25 Ladies’ Capes, $2.59, worth $3.75.— James Paton & Co.

50 Blouses, white and colored, at a price that will make sale.—James Paton & Co.

100 yards All-wool Serge, 64 in. wide, 85c., worth $1.35.—James Paton & Co.

30 dozen Ladies’ Neckties, 25 cents, worth 35 cents.—James Paton & Co.

300 Children’s Suits from 75c. to $4.— James Paton & Co.

30 dozen Ladies’ Leather Belts in all the latest patterns.—James Paton & Co.

60 dozen Fancy Neckties for Gentle- men, from 25 to 39 cts.—Jas. Paton & Co.

30 Ladies’ Sacques for $1.95, worth $3.25.-—James Paton & Co. 40 dozen All wool Ladies’ Cashmere

Stockings, 25c., worth 38e. a pair.—James Paton w Co. English Corsets, 50, 60 and cents worth 33 1l- 3 more—James Paton & Co English Lawns.—1,000 yards, printe | with dark grounds. and pretty colored

Sv

flowers, including browns, mauves; caridi-

nals and other leading shades for I2e., worth 18c. They are 32 inches wi le, and printed in fast colors. An extraordinary

drive just to be seen to be tated

apprec James Paton & Co.

JAMES PA'VrOW & co.

That meer- schaums your pride ? Then dontt ruin it with inferior to:

pas

PLUG CUT. It will color your pipe n : manner that will make if an art a ny And do it better any other brand.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

We

Not in the stand and deliver style.

you a worthy equivalent. In these days, when the times demand that the cus- tomer must seek the utmost value for tis

money, it is fully not to take a step towards

him. We have taken some good long steps until we've

Brothe:

in his direction, gotten up close.

We’ere with you, Our trade earn-

ers will help you.

Charlottetown, May 8, 1894—dy

AN “TF 9

is often an insuriount- able obstacle.

HERE'S ONE:—If you can duplicate the value

Island, don’t buy from us.

BUT you can’t; come along and make | your selection from the | stock, which all agree in styling the largest, hand- somest and best value in P. E. Island.

MOORE & McLEOD,

who sell Double Rolls at Single Roll prices. may12—dy tf

GOAL! GOAL !

LANDING TO-DAY

——A CARGO OF——

ACADIA NUT.

©. LYONS, Acadia Coal Depot, Queen’s Wharf,

may ek

Black Diamond Line

The 8S COB AN, due here from Montreal! on MONDAY, the lith iastant. will sil for St John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney, car ying Produce, ete, under deck.

For particulars as to Freight and Passage

apply to PEAKE BROS. & Cu.,

may? Agents

, . + . Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine, Prepared strictly according to the British | Pharmacopeeia, Quinine in form is quicker in action and more reliable than when taken in Capsules, Powders or Pills. Dose—Half a wineglassful. For sale au druggists. Sample bottie free to physi- clans upon recei tO ca

ard. MEAGHER BROS. & CO., feb26—d&w 3m Montreal,

we give in Room Paper | anywhere else in P. E..

SO i

Rubber Balls | s

CHEAPEST IN TOWN.

——— A cee

HASZARD & MOORE,

| Victoria Row, Brown's Block.

armies te May .1,.1894—t

ts

—_—_—

Fifty Pairs LACED and

KLASTIC-SIDE BOOTS,

(our own make, hand-sewed bottoms with French Caif "| uppers. Regular price, $6.00; your choice for $5 per pair. ry. : wryt » ,

his is a chance to get CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS at Factory prices.

J. ii.

April 28, 1894—1m_ eéod

‘The Other Man

BELL,

GREAT GEORGE STREET.

FOR SALE. —

| The Dwelling House and Property ; 2 yp ‘ a uperty at got ny customers and srighton formerly occupied by the late | . . Admiral Bayfield as a sun 7. er snidence: spoiled m ade. : ‘a ate Pp l J trad Ile and now occupied by Capt. A. Weeks.

advertised,

I DIDN'T.

class order. About

of lan d can go with the same. given about the lst of June next.

EDWARD BAYFIELD,

+ AT —dy tf

i? in firs?

Seed R: he:

White Russian and Manitoba Red, grown

Trustee.

on Rosebank Farm last vear from import ° j ed seed. ExtraSgood. Apply . i i> obell ine

} | TO LET—That six-acre Field in the |

this agreeable |

1S

FRANK McKENNA,

Queen Street, 1894—2m law &

for Charlottetown on 8S: iturday

| Steamer POLINO will } Ch’town, Merch 21, |