tie
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THE DAILY BKAMINER, |
JUNE 4, 1895.
FATHER M’ELMEEL
Tae uncertainty of life is exemplified in the death of Father McElmeel. A man in the prime of life, in good health, with the prospect of a long, virtuous end useful life has been cut of as the morning flower. A few days ago McElmee! Tur Examiner office making arrangements ‘in aid of the beautiful
was at
—_
Father
fora “mammoth tea
arch at Kelly s Cross; now he has
» his rest. He passed away upon
new entered int the seventh anniversary of his orlination as priest, and in the fortieth year of his age.
For several years he was attached to ihe Cathedra! staff, aud for several years he
was the highly esteemed parish priest of Kelly’s ¢ friendly man ; to mourn. His birthplace was Hope River,
still
‘ross, He wes a quiet, genial and
and he leaves many friends
where his father and other relatives
live, and whither his mortal part wll be and committed to its
: taken tomorrow
native earth.
_—_——- RELIGION AND MORALITY. Av the of St. James’ Hali on Saturday, the Rev. Mr.
Sutherland stated that “ within one week
laying of the corner stone
two different buildings had been dedicated of God,” and called on the
+} “wie tw the service
Press to place the fact to the credit of
Char te v This we very cheerfully io. The erection of churches and schools are undoubtedly, as Mr. S itherland said, “an he noblest evidences of advance- ment.’ But it does not, unfortunately,
always prove, as the reverend gentleman
seemed to imply, that : also an ev! - } ,
dence of the retrogression of immorality.
Our church architecture is improving; we
rtiy have improved aces
shal! s| mmo datien for a large number of our Sunday School children. But is there less
drunkenness in Charlottetown, less social We greatly fear that the
Two sudden
evil, less theft? evidence is the other way. and awful! deaths, a few weeks ago, both the result of excessive drinking ; stagger ing men seen and foul language heard on our streets; timid women roused from their slumbers at four o'clock in the morn- ing by howling, raving drankards batter- ing at houses, and compelled to run for the police; the complaints of ill-used wives and neglected motters ; sneak thieves operating night after night; and many a quiet hushed up investigation under the Seduction Act—these do not speak of ad- vancement in morality. If there are finer churches and schools, there is practical work for the minister of religion
and the preacher of righteousness to do. 6°06
also more
THE LAW OF LIBEL.
Tue Montreal Star has had a libel suit on its hands. It appears that that news- paper published a report of a political meeting ia which a Minister of the Crown had stated that the plaintiff had taken part in The Star admitted the publication but pl aled that
“adrunken orgie.”
having reported faithfully an exactly
what had occurred at a public meeting without malice’ and in the public: interest, it could not be condemned in damages on account of such publication. The trial of the action came off before a judge and jury in Montreal, and the jury found, asa fact, that the report published in the Sta, had been a faithful and exact report of what had taken place at the meeting in question. They also found that the report had been published w itheut malice and in good faith, and in the public interest. But these findings did not avail, for the pre- siding judge ordered a verdict to be enter- ed against the Star proprietors for $150, the amount of damages assessed by the jury. taken to the Court of Review for the Pro. vince of Quebec, and that Court on Friday last, unanimously dismissed the appeal and This
question of the right of a newspaper to pub-
From this decision an appeal was
sustained the Court of first instance.
lish a fair and ace irate report of what took place at a public meeting was raised before Mr. Justice Holgson last winter in the Ferguson-Patriot libel suit Mr. Davies, Q.C., for the Patriot, contended exactly what was contended on behalf of
when
1
the Star, but the learned Judge rejected
the contention aad declined to so instruct | the jury. The Judges of all the Superior Courts of Montreal have, it appears held
Hodg-on. |
be appealed to the Su-
the same view as Mr. Justice
But the case is to
preme Court of Canada for a final decision. The point is one that is particularly inter~ esting to the publishers of newspapers, who naturally desire not to be held respen- sible for slandera that may be uttered by those whose speeches they are called upon to report.
—— me ee
THE NEWFOUNDLAND LOAN.
Tue Government of Newfoundland have effected a loan of sufficient money ‘to pay
oif the floating debt of the province and give them $250,00000 cash in hand. If | very careful, and the people have luck in | their fishing, the province will tow be able to float along, though
the barden of the taxation must
vecessarily be heavy and j
It is possible that the -préjudice of the people against
the retrenchment striagent.
Confederation will, ere long, wear away, and it willbe far better if the province should become a part of Canada when under no compulsion to do « : —— —+- 2592
—To correct av ¢prorin the figures we republish the following-statement : NR ceknoss te p'd cone 5's o> s.0spsensbn ae 4 assist@at: ngeses, $7 per, month=
THE[DAILY EXAMINER
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Crry ov Mexico, June 2.—Exeavations ia an underground city of Aztec times continue at Ametelan, Guatamala. Many curiosities have been unearthed. A large city existed there once, which was doubt- less destroyed and buried by earthquakes.
CoystaxtinopLe, June 2.—The Sultan has sent ‘sis private secretary to the Eng- lish, French and Russian ambassadors to express his profound regret at the Jedaih outrage, and to inform the ambassadors that the offenders would be court-martiall- ed and panished.
Lonpoy, June 2.—A Paris despatch to the Daily News says it is reported that the cholera has appeared in Brest. If the re- port proves true, the French warships may not go to Kiel to take part in the cer- emonies attendant upon the opening of the Baltic Sea canal.
3naLrx, June 2}—The petition of Berlia financiers with the capitalists of France and England for contro! of the Chinese in- demnity loan is likely to result in Berlin’s having the largest share in the arrange- ments. On the English side, the Roths- childs, of London, with the Hong Kong and Shanghai bank, offered to loan a sum reported to be £25,000,000, upon terms coldly received at Pekin. If the plans of the Berlin financiers are successful, Ger- wan banking houses, with the assistance of Paris and Lendon bankers, will finance the loan of £50,000,000.
Lonpox, June 2—The Standard pub- lishes a despatch from Constantinople say- ing that the situation there arising from the delay of the Porte in replying to the proposals anent Armeviaa reforms, is ex- tremely critical. Should the reply when made contain anything short of entire as- sent, it will be returned.
tour, June 2.—Re-ballots were keld to- day for members of the chamber of depu- ties in distriets where none of the candi- dates obtained a constitutional majority. To-day the radicals carried Milan, and the convict Bolce, was selected in
This success caused great ex-
socia’ist Palermo. citement
Lonpox, May 31.~—In the House of Commons yesterday, Sir Filis Ashmead Bartlett (Conservative) attacked the for- eign policy of the Government. One of the grounds on which he based his at- tack was that the Government had aban- doned Lord Salisbury’s policy, which, he declared, was founded on an entente with Germany, Austria and Italy tor co-oper ation with Russia and France. He especi- ally attacked the Government for assailing the Porte, whose friendship might yet be of enormous value to Great Britain.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Chaa- cellor of the Exchequer, stated that the Government was acting cordially with Russia and France.
Sir Ellis Bartlett—‘ Where ?”
Sir Harcourt—“Everywhere. The ob- ject of the Government is not to ally Great Britain with any group of powere, but rather to remain friendly with all European and American nations.”
In conclusion, Sir William declared that there was not the slightest foundation for the charge that the Government was re- pelling the friendship of Germany.
LS
PERSONAL.
Rev. Alexander Macaulay, of Morell, is in the city.
Willian Boyle, Esq., returned last even- ing from Newfoundland.
Hon. Alexander Laird, Bedeque, regis- tered at the Queen Hotel last evening.
Mr. James Clow, ex-M.:P. P., Murray Harbor North, registered at the Queen last evening.
Mr. C. S. Pickford, ef Pickford & Black, Halifax, arrived here last evening. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.
The Rev. W. W. Brewer thanked all those of the congregation who had been so kind and attentive to himself and Mre. Brewer in their recent illness —Moncton Leader.
NEWS NOTSS.
Fighting continues in Formosa, the Japanese troops meetiag with determined resistence.
Great alarm has been caused in Hon- duras by the rumor that England threatens to collect $3,000,000 owed to English bank- ers the same way she collected the debt from Nicaragua. The rumor is being em- ployed to hasten the proposal for a Central American Union.
—— ae —— TRY TO BE CALM,
Don’t fly into a passion and quarrel with your wife.
May be she is fretful, restless, subject to fits of despondency Wears her old dresses. Is careless about how things go. Doesn’t take the old time cheerful interest in household affairs.
Do you know why? The poor woman is worn out with care and worry. She needs sympathy, encouragement, rest. She needs something to restore the bloom of health to her cheeks, the old light to her eye, the old ambition, the old strength and vigor to her nervous system. Nothing tn the world will do this so effectively as a thorongh course of Hawker’s Nerve and Stomach Tonic. Thousands of grateful women know it and bear witness to the fact.
Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic is a perfeet nerve restorer and invigorator, and blood and flesh builder, as well as a valu- able stomach tonic and aid to digestion. It is especially adapted to aches, neuralgia, hysteria, pale and sallow complexions, suppressions, anaemia, despondency, lose of memory, or any nerve weaknens of heart or brain arising from worry, over- strain of body or mind, or excesses of any nature. It gives tone to the nerve and stomach, vigor to the mind and body, and strength to the blood, restoring the bloom of health to the pale and delicate. It ia for sale by all druggists and dealers at fifty cents a bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, and is manufactured by the Hawker Medicine
| -Co., (Ltd.) St. John and New York City.
—The radical differences of opinion as expressed by the Opposition leaders, to- gether with their silence in respect to the Manitoba school difficulty, and the un- certain sound they have made concerning the tariff, are not to be offset by bald tele- grams to the Patriot to the effect that ‘** bad blood exists in the Cabinet.” The members of the Government speak out strongly and clearly and unitedly in re- spect to all the great questions of the day. Not till they shall cease to do so shall we begin to think that inet® are dissensions in the camp. ’
“THE LADIES, — The pleasant effect and perfect safety
- ely
i ee
HOW THE COLIMA WAS LOST.
A despatch from Mazala: says a steam er has arrived there with the 21 passengers picked up from the wrecked Colima, All the rescued were badly bruisel. They were picked up from pieces of wreckage and rafts, with the exception of A. J. Sutherland, who had clung to the boat after it had capsized five times and all the occupants had been drowned. The steam- er was heaviiy laden and had a large deck- load of lumber. She encountered a storm which grew to be the fiercest on that coast in 20 years. Her deckload started, the steamer became unmanageable and a tre: mendous ‘vave struck her and threw her on her beam ends. The wave struck the vessel with such force that she trembled as if she had runon a reef and most of the passengers thought this was the cause of the shocks. The survivors say the otlicers were brave and active. The lifeboats were launched and filled with passengers, but just then the ship went down, the boats capsized and all in them are supposed to have been deowned. Captain Tavlor stuck to his post and went down with his vessel, Third Officer Hanson, who was saved, says thatas the steamer foundered, her boilers burst, throwing debris in all direc- tions and killing many persons who were struggling in the water. —#+e+o-
World of Sport.
New York, June 4. Corbett and Fiizsimmons have practi- cally agreed to fight, on October 31st, under the auspices of the Florida Athletic Club of Jacksonville, which has its headquar- ters at Dallas, Texas. Baritiwore, June 4, Joe Choynski and Jack Cattanach were
billed to fight ten rounds last night. The affair ended in a miserable failure. The
latter was knocked ont in the ‘second round. Bosrox, June 4. Leslie Pierce, ‘of Philadelphia, was awarded the decision over Stanton Abbott, of England, at the Suffolk Club last night. New York, June 4. O’Rourke offers to match Joe Walcott against any welter—weight in the w rid for $5,000 a side. —_—
How opiscouracixnc to find — that the cloth you have chosen for a suit of clothes does not turn out as you have ex- pected. Such is never the case with the “Tyke” Serges, but you must be sure to get it with the registered trade mark, “ Tyke,” stamped on the back of every 2} yards,
Have you ever noticed how your 8ys- tem seems to crave special assistance in the spring? Just the help required is gives by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Actual cost lost sight of in our deter mination to clear our French wool caal- lies, 15 or 16 ends, finest quality and good patterns, perfection for ladies’ and chil- dren’s summer wear; worth 42 cents; you can have them for 27 cents per yard.— Stanley Bros. june3 31
Geo. Carter & Co. advertise their cele- brated Haszard’s Improved and Prize Winner Turnip Seed. Since “like produces like,” farmers should always buy the best.
COAL AGENCIES |
CARVELL BROS,
* Old Sydney Mines,” Sydney. “Vale Mines,” Pictou. “Joggins Mines,’ Pugwash.
We furnish orders for cargoes on al! the above miner. Particulars of terms and prices furnished on application to
CARVELL BROS.,
Agents.
Ch’town, June 4, ’95—pat jour 2m 2aw Horses Wanted.
I want to ship from P. E. Isiand about Two Carloads of nice, round, junky Horses, ranging from 1000 to 1700 Ibs. Will pay ruling prices. Will remain on the Island some time, in order to give far- mers and others a chance to get them in conditien. I will visit the principal places —_ Island in order te buy, See hand- 11188.
Will be at the Revere Hotel all this week.
H. MALLARD. juned—dy lw wky 4i
FOR SALE.
All that valuable property known as the Douse Homestead, situated atthe West End, between Sidney and Richmond Sts., and fronting on the Hillsborough River. Size of lot, 200x160 feet. Tozether with the wharf site, will be sold en] bloc or in lots to auit fur building purposes. Apply
o JAS. T. PURDIE.
_juned—lw FURNESS LINE.
Regular Sailings Between Lon- don and Halifax.
From London. From Halifax.
May II. SS. DAMARA. May 31. “ 95. S$S.ST.JOHN CITY. Junel4,
June 8. SS. HALIFAX CITY. - Mh, * 2 SS. DAMARA. July 13.
First-class Passenger accommodation, Saloon amidships. Do not carry Cattle. Insurance effected at lowest possible rates. FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lyvp., Commission & Forwarding Agents, may 30 Halifax, N.S.
IN OUR LINE, _
GHULE RIES
we make it a point to keep the BEST of everything, and
at prices the most
Five Lines on K and L,
I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are 4 wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S-—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.
Haszard’s Improved
TURNIP SEED.
Purple Top and Carter’s Prize Winner, all choice, fresh Seed, imported this spring.
Buy from us and you will get the best.
EWING’S CALF-MEAL, for the rear- ing of Calves, Lambs, Foals, Pigs and
Poultry. A highly concentrated and easily digested Food. The only genuine substitute for milk made in Canada. For
sale by A. HORNE & CO.
june4—dy
Business Grows iT | WITH US.
ae
| HHice's Root Beer
A WE Wholesale & Retail
| i
FACT At Lowest Prices. REDDIN BROS.
is
SELL
june3
Are You Saving Money?
We know it is pretty hard to do so these hard times—but then things will look up later on. In the meantime
Watch Your Small Expenses.
For instance, when you drop in for a cigar don’t pay TEN CENTS for one. Ask for
SOMETHING GOOD,
Don’t be put off with something else. When you light it you will realize the fact that you are emoking
A REGULAR TEN CENTER,
Manufactured only by
The Empire Tobacco Co., Montreai. june2 EYE PROTECTORS ——FOR—— Bicycle Riders, Railroad Men, Stone Cutters and Motor Men. Price 30 cents.
Also, Colored and all other kinds of Glasses.
G. H. TAYLOR,
North Side Queen Square.
june3
A BIC 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 Mc- Eachen, the Shoe Man, and get a pair of Shoes that will please you both in style and price. Yours always for Shoes at low prices.
A, E. McEACHEN,
THE SHOE MAN.
june3
Asabss i hi hbAphbb ti bth bboboaoOoeooee vevvTvV7—-0—0""N"r"rVCVVYyyryYyYwvvv”Y
Are You Alive
TO THE FACT THAT
MOORE & McLEOD
Can suit you perfectly in
WALL PAPER.
No matter what your taste may be.
Ch’town, May 27, 1895.
bbb bob tp bet by de bbe be bn be bn tne by bs ol > VVVVVVVVVYVVVYVYYVVVvVY VY
PUTTNER'S RMULSION
RESTORE
piib i bhi tr hiii ii ibiii hii rbihiipiiié hb it bode de wevvvvvywTyeVYTYyYyYyeYVyrVYYwYeVveYYVeYVYYeYeeeereerereererwrereyere,YrT bh + + + + + + -» i Lp + i ip tip hi i it i i bp ip i ip ip ip i ip in i i i i i i i ie wrrvrrTyYeyeTererlCTTrmhULCrmhUL rmhCU PC CrCl rh rmhULrmhUmrrerererereerehlerermhcermhLCermhmlermOermlTCermhmLComrmhmCLCOmrmhlCoermhmCOrmhUmhLCOrmhlCermhlerlee
eee
WILL
Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN
toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM
eee seen LO OLE
TELEGRAPHIC.
PARLIAMENT OR GANADA, Nothing Very Important Going On.
Orrawa, June 4.
In answer to a question yesterday, Hon. Mr. Foster stated that legislation by this parliament would be required before the French Treaty would come into operation. Hon. Mr. Haggart stated that the sum- mer Intercolonial time table would come into operation Jane 24th,
Mr. Clark Wallace said that instructions had been issued and reiterated, directing the collectors not to act as customs brok- ers.
A warm discussion went on over the case ofthe brothers Noble, fishermen on the Georgian Bay, whose boats and nets were seized some years ago for violation of the fishery regulations. Sir Charles H. Tup- per, the former head of the Departmen‘, defended the course of the Government in the transaction.
In the Senate Sir Mackenzie Bowell said he would endeavor at the earlest moment to have the vacancies in the Sen- ate filled.
THE BANK OF MONTREAL. Hopeful Outlook for Canada
MonrrealL, June 4.
The annual meeting of the Bank of Montreal took place yesterday, Sir Donald Smith presiding. He declared that there were signs of returning prosperity to Canada. As for the bank, Sir Donald juoted figures to show that while the in- crease in the value of shares in the Bank
of England since 1880 had been 25 per eent, those of the Bank of Montreal had
nereased 79 percent. during the same time. The future of Canada, he said, de- pended upon a well-directed immigration policy andthe settlement of the great Northwest. He also deprecated the idea of building railways where they were net required, and expressed the hope that Newfoundland would soon form part of Canada.
The Champion Yacht. Lonpox, June 4.
The Britannia defeated the Ailsa in the yacht race yesterday.
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 oul cheap. See our before buying at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
The popular styles and prices in boots & shoes will be found at J. B. Macdonald & Co.
“Tike Produces Like.” The Reason Why Carter's Has- zard’s Improved Turnip Seed is the Best:
Our supply of Haszard’s Improved Tur- nip Seed is grown exclusively for our own trade by Messrs. James Carter & Co., the Queen’s Seedsmen, London, England. This is the leading sced growing establish- ment of Great Britain. . We supply to this firm yearly a few pounds of the true genu- ine stock of Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed, contracting for the growth from tiis stock of a certain specified quantity, and when harvested we take the whole of it. No other firm in Canada can buy a pound of this seed except from us.
OUR HASZARD’S IMPROVED COSTS US MORE THAN ORDINARY STOCKS. A firm of world-wide reputa- tion, such as James Carter & Co., of Len- don, does rot need to contract at low
experts in seed growing, and we can de- pend on having the best that can be pro- daced.
We cannot risk our busivess reputation by handling doobtful seed, However CHKAP ; and-no farmer can afford to risk his valuable acres by sowING poUbTFUL seeps, however cheap. Buy Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed in our sealed packets, and you have the best in Canada.
The price is 45 cents per Ib. HJUMEGROWN IHASZARD'S_ IM-
PROVED.—We have had grown for tbe past two years near Charlottetown come choice seed of the true Haszard’s Im- proved, and we believe it is better than even our English stock. We call it “ Carter’s Home-Grown Haszard’s Im- proved.” It is sold only in sealed’ pack- ages at 50 cents per |b.
The above named strains of Turnip Seed, and elso Carter’s Prize Winner Swede (40c. per lb), are put up only in seated cardboard packages, } lb., 4 lb. and 1 lb. sizes, and each package bears our name and address.
For sale by our authorized Agents in all the leading trade centres of P. E. Island, and at our Seed Store, or will be sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price.
GEO. CARTER & CO., Wholesale & Retail Seedsmen, Charlottetown, June 4, 1895—dy
FLOWER SEEDS !
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. BASZARD.
In connection with the above, we beg to say that we have now on sale a collection of Choice Flower Seeds. Read our list of Eckford’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
ple blue.
ec
prices ; their prices are high but they are |
“CAPTAIN OF BLUES,” bright pur-
“CARDINAL,” bright crimson,searlet. |
$5.00
We've a clever way of making Advertisements that are taking, So we beg that you will favor With an order in due time. For there's nothing so catching, And withal so very fetching
As the easy flowing metre
Of an advertising rhyme.
James Paton & COQ:
MEN WANTED
TO BUY OUR
ALL WOOL SUITS
AT
Worsted Coats; and Vests
Coats & Vests
$6, $7, $8 a S10 “bee
- #:
An Honest [lan’s Word
Is as Good as = His Bond
MES PATO
TUESDAY,
eee eee ee ene ——— : JUNE 4, 1895.
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Prompt Payment of all Claims
is one special feature of the manage-) the CANADA ACCIDENT
ment of
ASSURANCE CO.
E. R. BROW,
“Insurance Agent
Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy
GENTLEMEN'S
TAN BOOTS |
New Lot by Express To-day,
Very Pointed Toe, Medium “ 7
——__—
Soniething Nice !
1. M. MoLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, June 3, 1895—dy
See Them !
For Summer.
LIME JUICE on Draught and in 15c. Bottles. HIRE’S ROOT BEER.—Makes 5 Gallons refreshing |
temperance beverage for 25 cents per bottle.
HELLEBORE, MOTH BALLS, FISHING GEAR,
Wratson’s Drug Stoze,
Next Door to Carter's Seed Store, Opposite the Market.
Wholesale and 5 Retail at
Charlottetown, June 1, 1895—dy
Genuine Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed
Bib ; :
Bas JAS. PATON & 0,
eh
LADIES WANTED.
—T0O BUY —
Perrin's Gloves. AT 95c.,
Ladi- s wanted to buy
ee
won't rub.
JAMES PATON & 00,
Ladies wanted to buy the balance of our Colored KID GLOVES at $5¢. Only fifty pairs left.
JAMES PATON & 60
Wool and Ali Wool, 16, : 20 and 25 cents. : the latest patterns but all good goods.
[In Blacks only, —
our EVER# AST HOSE, — warranted fast dye and
Not
a
Ric «
oe ‘
*
hae A nh
N & CO.)
| | | |
i
’ ' i !
j
sat A
—_—_—
A New Line Just Received.
Any article sold by me not proving as represented, if cus- tomers wiliinform me ot same >
I shall take pleasure in mak-~
ing an allowance or replacing
E. W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block.
may3l
a
WE HAVE A LAGE STOCK
ana
° 4
OUR OWN MAKE |
lid
Cloth,
which we offer at a bargain,
If you want good Suits of ©
HAND-MADE CLOTHING
| don’t forget us.
Don’t buy Imported Cloth- ing—they are NOT IN If
with our make.
*
A. BRUCE |
246
Charlottetown, May 30, 1895-
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
MERCHANTS’ BANK P. E. ISLAND,
Charlottetown, May 31, 1895.
“Notice is hereby given thai a ha f-yearly | dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per am num On the capital stock of this Bank,
has been declared pavabie ‘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,
may3i—2aw & wy Cashier,
You will mak
BEER & GOFF.
lees $6.0405 ssea Sescncc nove EDs 26 | wi ic i i i J Cook, $7 per month. .icc........ 84 00 Traut eiee, Benadt ak Wen inal reasonable. irae UTH more quickly than any other| “ COUNTESS OF RADNOR ™ delicate AT BEE R & GOFF’ S te ie 60 00 sonslarenes makes it their favorite remedy. aintiena ee ee WCAPPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and ges paid boy, washerwomen an Yo get the t d i ticle, | As Y pi CROMER cerry te UO 00 ke ag sca rt a sy ma SANDERSON & CO a Flesh Restorer, SY MILY HENDERSON,” extra 0 Doe ahah received @ supply of the GENUINE HASZ ARD’S IMPROVED, ever ruckmnen, hauling an king Co. printed the bott : . j ey, ; : eee . . res i, va ; “il Ree ior, el eee ree eee CASH GROCERS, "| Putiner’s Emulsion has no equal, | pure white. pound of which we guarantee to be new, fresh Seed, grown last season. Her ae oa pee te Here is senap in Custein Bade. ‘Teo pe mo « ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.” no mistake in buying this Seed, as it is the best in the market NN a a a ei ae 2 00 | hundred and fifty ends from our whole- aiid . * giving Substance and tone to the All the above in 5c. skages. Fi Salary secretary-treasurer............ 50 00 | sale gg om suitable for lambre quins Newson 8 Block, -- Victoria Row. wasted muscles. packages for 20 cents. pasa te: ae | OF he inds, at 25 cents anend. Call : All D i i i — ee r : il Druggists keep it. Price 50 cents HASZARD & MOORE. $1225 11 | early A. Weeks & Co. jun4 3i Charlottetown,"May 28, 1895—d4aw i per bottle. june3 may9 Charlottetown, May 28, 1895 - 246 —_ nee,
DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS.
| RECEIVED TO-DAY!
1100 Pairs LADIES & CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS. We 1100 Pairs LADIES’ vs Sh ING ask you to look at these goods, as we are convinced that they are the $00ds are direct from the © CBILDREN'S SROCKINGS. Best Value ever offered in Charlottetown. without doubt, the best
STANLEY BROS. |
: : . ‘These — makers in Leicester, England, and are, — value ever shown by us.
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