: a a wie k ee 7 pA . : 4 * e f a : ? ; 7 : 3 =a itt ¢ i +

i a i lle tate tei ti

‘ee Se i EBA a i * en veers

ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

iil te MAY 3 R94 is rald being é the most prominent lawyers of this province, and a man of brilliant talents and wide reading, and we THE FEED PROBLEM. have no doubt he will fill the high position | : s to which he hae beer called, with the MA farmers have, in re- grace and dignity becoming the office. He ried and troubled | was for many years Stipendiary Magistrate as p Micient food for | of Charlottetown, and the excellent _mnan- eit farm well | 8¢r iw which he disc harged his duties of ’ oe : : that position augurs well for his success at a goo arge stock. But it 8] i, the higher court to which he has been al g er the country im | called. Judge Fitzgerald has our warmest a ; ‘ . for fodder and | congratulations. ” : The He rald says ” one i btain “No better’ appointment could have Ne been made, and the government is to be — b excellent yngratnlated up ts choice. Mr. Fitz- : upon the | serald is eminently qualified for the digni- are able d fied and responsible position to which he o ver is | has been elevated. Upon his shoulders the a ie ae purity of the ermine will not be endangered ts spotlessness sullied. His judicial 2 many sibilities are well known, his long yeara of na suf- | service as Stipendiary Magistrate of this vapta of | City serving to n firmly mould these ualities of mind and heart so essential in ulled upor administer justice be- keep the ay ween man and mal We heartily con and to keey gratulate Mr. J € Fitzgeraid, and wish u ng vé t m the Bench.” ” -_ 2+e+e ee \ 8 sare ¢ MOUNT ALLISON NOTES. . v I Bu - i Lingly Hall was crowded on Tuesday a , ne i night at the sing exercises of the #, year a year, needed. This i* | Ladies College. M. L. A. degrees were f lia lately introduced here | given to thirteen young ladies, among eda ¢ Professor | them being Mies Minnie Knight Morgow | ef Souris. Miss Morrow having the’ larg- R | est number of marks during the year was rhich has been, in | chosen Valesdictorian of her class. Her _— a vy. and all cases, the | addresa was given in & most pleasing man- . . ae 8 objec | mer and eb wed great literary ability. : Dr. Borden’s (Ladies College) report B tne . ) : re. It hae | ahows that the total number of pupils en- a events, been over and over @g8!ID | -olled during the year were 187, of whom ' hat w well here in @/| 122 were reside t pupils, and 65 non-resi- i ¢ ia th ason | dent. In the Conservatory of Music six- | w and dry sen i fa “ 1@ 8€aSCR | . : : teen teachers have been employed, all of ay and straw are. always short, whom have worked over time. In the and in which additional fodder 1s moet} | iterary Department there were 145 urgently needed. Ina danip and cool sea-| pupils; in the musical, 138, and in the js ther things are 6 lant, and a fail- | studio, 55. The largest number of boarders | 2 ~ : for the entire yeer was 11% Oo _ t so much matter. An- Raymond Clare Archibald received a other point to be noted is that corm is eas- diploma as graduate in music—violin de-

good land and yields &

ea f fodde> to the acre than | anvihing else that can be grown. We have cet v best farmers |} fact ft 4 ) ens ge is cap ta f sttle. Indeed, those who have ha ‘ cattie through ’ se who have had it a rave | ; j go buying fod- der Professor R eon recommenda, a8 a |

result of his experiments at the Central

Kxperimenta Farm, a mixture of corn,

horse beana and sunflowers. According

t a pla the herae beans are to be i

grown in the same field together with the

i

corn, while the sanflowers are grown

apart and the seeds a ided when the silo

is heing filled Horse beans have for

years past been s iceesefully grown here |

tities by Mr

otners

im Small quan f West River, and The

bean attains in Canada a height of from

horse

et to 6 feet. It bears pods from within

6 to 8 in base of the staik.

hes from tae

It is somewhat like the broad bean; and

bean and haulm are alike relished by the

caitie We are informed that horse beans have been grown and used sosuccessfully on St. Dunstan’s College ‘farm that the

authorities there have this year ordered

five bushels of seed to be planted with

corn and in yrporate 1 with

Of sunflower seeds we need make no re-

mark. Everyone knows that

on and that they are of an

here to perfect oily pature, calculated to make cattle feel

1 » be made in this articte 18

hat just now (not much later) is the

t time to plant both fodder corn and

horse beans We earnestly recommend

ali farmers, espec ally those interested In

the cheese factories, totry the silo and

t Robertson Mixture But if a

successful trial s to be made nea

tit ight to be lost in the planting. The

seed may be obtained from our leading

seedamen, and a silo built in the course of | t} summer

_ —— o-o-so--o oo - ”"

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

And now they are making electricity

by means of win

The Guardian says, “The Landlord- ism is the cause of the poverty * Why not say, “The poverty is the cause of the Jand- lordism.” This is just as true and sounds jnst as well

}

—Toronto News: There is at least one ease in which the exports of Canada con.- pare favorably with those of the United States, and this is in the trade of the two countries with Great Britain. While the Americans outnumber us by over thirteen

vy send seven times more

t ne. thes prod to Great Britain than we d In | h words + exports per capita are aln ible theirs. Iu this case, at all event mmeree does appear to follow ie f ay Thes 4 ean liners is rais ed every year now and not even the ex-

redict what state of per-

fection these greyhounds of the sea will

perte venture to |}

finally reach It is now stated that the North German Lloyd steamship company | is to build four new ste amships, to develop even greater speed that the Campania and Lucania The new vessela will be

about the size of the Teutonic and Meijestic The veasis have not been contracted for az vet, though s likely that Harlan & Welff, of Belfast, the « ynatructors of the Teutonic and Majestic, will do the work The keels of the new vessels will be laid thie summer and the steamships com pleted next seasor

~Hard times in Australia are forcing ite people to put forth add tional efforts to Thousands of tons of Aus

riak

THE

Joseph Stretch, |

the ensilage. |

they grow |

~~ i = —

DAILY

- a

saoerenneeenefeenaccomtagnames

THE JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT.

Che Summerside Journal says: “ The . excellent one, Mr. Fitz-

rtment—the firat such graduate in the Cocltime Provinees. On Wednesday night | Mr. Archibald was also given the degree | of B. A. His masterly oration on “Voice”

waa well delivered. Mr. Archibald is a gen of Mra. A. N. Archibald, now precep- tress of the Ladies College, and formerly | 0° this Ieland

FOR ST. ANNE,

| Arrangements for the Big Pilgrimage te St. Anne de Beaupre.

A committee of whom Rev. C. Lefebvre,

C. S. €., of St. Joseph’s, Memramcook, is president, and Rev. H. A. Meahan, wo

i of Moncton, and Rey. A. D. Cormier, C. 8. | C., of St. Joseph’s, are secretaries, are ar- a grand pilgrimage to St. Quebec. The excar-

ranging for

ta Anne de Beaupre,

sion train which will carry the pilgrims will leave Point du Chene and Sackville }oen Monday afternoon, June 25th, and

special arrangements to bring parties from beyond these points have been made with

the Cape Tormentine, Buctouche = and Moncton, Caraquet and Kent Northern railways, and the P. E. Island Steam

Navigation Company. The train will stop at the points where tickets are specified between Moncton and Campbellton. The party is expected to reach Levis about noon on Tuesday, June 26th, and after being ferried across to the Quebec side they will reembark on the Qubec, Mont- morency and Charlevoix Railway for St. Anne, a distance of twenty-two miles. On reaching their journey’s end the pilgrims will march to the chureh in procession, singing a canticle to the patroa saint, when the programme of services wil] be } made known. Particularly worthy of a visit to St. Anne is the new chapel of the “Scala Santa,” a repreduction of the hall | in which our Lord was judged by Pilate. similie of the “Scala Santa,” or Holy Staircase at Rome, the thirty-two stairs of which devout pilgrims d on their knees. The | singing during the pilgrimage will be con- | ducted by Rev. S. Arsenauit. C. S. C., of St. Joseph’s, and Rev. D Legere, P. P., of Fox Creek, Moncton. As the fare for the trip is only five dollars,a great crowd is expected, but as St. Anne has hotel accommodation for 2,500 people, there will doubtless he room for all.

It contains a fac

are wont to asce!

reund

_ —— a —e

NEWS NOTES. Erastus Wiman’s trial for forgery hae

| been postponed until June 11. Since October Australia has sent to

Great Britain 11,754 tona of butter. Cholera ie raging in the

ging districts of Plock, Radom and Petrokoff, in Russian Poland.

Millions of locusts, said to be of the 14 or 17 year family, have appeared at Deca- tur, Ill.

News of political arrests in Russia comes from every direction, The police have not been *o active in years.

The French Government has sued the Chicago World’s Fair directors for $400,- 00¢ for domage to the French exhibits by | the fire in the manufacturers’ building

A much bigger wheel than the great Ferris wheel, which revolved in the Mid- way Plaisance and is to be setup in New York, is buil ling at Earl]’s Court, London.

| It is a 400-foot wheel, and will carry 2,000

| people in fifty cars. Three restaurants

| will be built platforms at varying

| heights on the supporting towers, and a big ballroom will crown the tower at the axel

To a Philadelphia reporter who asked

J. 8. Coxey the other day if he intended to run forthe Presidency, tie commonweal leader replied : “lve got something bigger to attend to now, the feeding of millhons

| on millions of starving men.” And then

lin a little while he went into the elegant

| dining room of the Hotel Bellevue, and | attended to the feeding of one of these

millions, who bears the name of J. S. | Coxey

Is there not something lofty for both in Moltke’s mention of his wife: “I de net

doubt that she will gre@t-me in another

EXAMINER .

i

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Paris, May 28.—It was announced to-

night that M. Dupuy’s cabinet will be as following : Premier and minister of for eign affairs, M. Dupuy; minister of marine, M. Felix Faure; minister of war, M. Mer- cier; minister of finance, M. Pernicare; minister of justice, M. Guerin; minister of commerce, M, Barthin. Boston, May 28.—H. M. 8S. Blake left the harbor at 4.30 this afternoon, followed by her consort, H. M.S. Tartar, the latter for St. John, N. B., and the Blake for Bar Harbor, the Blake joining the Tartar later at St. Joba.

Loxpoy, May 28.—- Right. Hon. Henry Chapin, Secretary ‘of the British Board of Agriculture, aud certain Irish members, are renewing their pressure to induce the Board of Agriculture to prolong the ex- amination of Canadian cattle in the hope that it may lead to a continuous embargo English journals which are opposed to the Canadian case are quoting the articles from the Montreal Trade Bulletin as dence that pleuro-pneumonia really exist in Canada. They are also quoting the Canadian opinion that Canada’s best interest lies in theexpansion of the dead meat trade. Inthe Times tc-day there appears a jetter signed by Sir Charles Tupper on the pleuro-pneumonia subject, in which he states that he learned from the British Board of Agricu)ture that dur- ing the last year only two cases of the disease were reported in Scotland. He goes on to say that he believes that Can- ada’s contention that pleuro-pneumonia does not exist in the country has been es- tablished, not only by the absence of the disease from Canada, but by the contin- uous decrease of the disease in the United Kingdom.

San Francisco, May 28,—Chinese ad- vices say that 800 junks were wrecked by a floed in the Han river. Over 600 bodies have already been recovered.

Gvuetrn, Ont, May 28.—Rev. Nelson Burnes, of the Methodist chureh, and editor of the Expositor of Holiness, has been tried by @ committee appointed for that purpose and found guilty of heresy. He has been suspended from the church Hia case will again come before the Guelph conference in June

CuteaGo, May 28.—A suit for one mil- lion dollars damages has been instituted by the French republic against the world’s Columbia Exposition. The litigation grows out of the French government’s claim for damages to exhibits of French subjects injured during the manufacturer's building fire.

Vancouver, May 28.—Oriental advices state that the threatened rebellion in Corea has broken out at Sing Ia Too, when fully 3,000 armed men suddenly mustered, and before the guards could recover from their surprise the governor’s palace was in their possession. Forty officials were put to death, the more detested being disgustingly mangled, The outbreak at this point was premature and gave the authorities the clue, and insurgents are being arrested and disarmed. It is feared tiat the rebels, fired by success, will overcome a force of 600 Chinse soldiers sent to meet them at Seoul,

New York, May 28.—Local Aesembly 2,853 K. of L., clothing cutters, last night endorsed the resolutions offered by Master Workman Sotheran, of the Central Labor Federation, last Sunday, calling upon al)!

labor organizations of this country to send their unmarried unemployed membera on the march to Washingten and al! «tate capitals, while the married mer ehauld go into camps near the large cities to de- mand work from the munieipal anthori- ties.

Cork, May 28—O’Donovan Rossa was warmly welcome by the Mayor of Cork and others on his arrival here, He told the Mayor that, now that his term of ban- ishment had expired, he had satisfied the cravings of his spirit by retarning to Ire- land on a private visit. Irish politics in his day, he said, seemed to be dead or sleep ing. He was sorry to see so much dis- union among the Nationalists, but he had no desire to interfere in their quarrels. In America those quarrels were deplore d by Irishmen of both parties.

Loxpox, May 28.—Much surprise has been expressed over the fact that neither Hon. George E. Foster nor Hon. McKenzie Bowell were included as recipients of the birthday honors, In this connection it has been suggested that Hon. Mr. Foster’s action in regard to the French treaty dis- counted his other claims to kwighthood. Concerning honors for the Hon. Mr. Bowell, the Star’s correspondent learns that they will more fittingly follow the inter-colonial conference, which is to be opened at Ottawa on June 22.

Ustoxtows, Pa, May28.—On Thursday morning the Stickle Hollow mines of the Washington Coal and Coke Company, midway between Fayette City and Layton station, were the scene of the bloodiest en counter since the atrike began. Both sides were in fighting shape, 50 armed deput- ies contending with a mob of from 1,500

evi-

does

to 2,000 strtkers, about 200 of whom were armed with all kinds of guns. Five etrikers were killed and eight or more

wounded, and three deputies were wound- ed. A great many ofthe armed strikers were arrested by tne guards.

Ga.esBure, Il]., May 28.—When the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy fast mail train was four miles out of Kewance, Friday, the glass in the lubricater can broke and three quarts of kerosene striking the hot boiler head were ignited and the next moment the whole interior of the cab was in flames. The clothes, of the firemen, Ed. Martin, saturated with oi! were quickly ablaze. Engineer V. B. Giddings, brought the train toa standstill. Martin before the train stopped, jumped from the door and with flames streaming from his clothes, rushed to the water tank and jumped in, extin- guishing the fiames. . Giddings rolled around in the wet grass. Martin was horribly burned. Giddings clothee burned offhim.

were

World’s Columbian Exposition.

Will be of value to the world by illus trating the improvements in the machanical arts and eminent physicians wiis tell you that the progress in medical agents, las been of equal importanee, tand as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs i3 far in advance of all others.

~ a

Malaria is one of the most insidious of

health destroyers. Hood’s Sarsaparilla

life, when these sufferings are ended, as ahe did at the station when I retarned | from the campaign in 1866, and | often |

trade ; ° ‘ ‘ : long for this tu I mnst send you my tralian butter are now finding a ready | ‘04 for th siete Mee = : - iaet hes iol afarlases, AILNO v0 3 market Great Britain As experi. | *! wien . g , : , it wil ‘ roected with atime of | mental shipment of Australian poultry to | ; : | } ; ; gadnes « Marie to himeelf England gives promise of a trade being | ‘ aaa euatialics te | ; . | 2 AV Wait “init Lion a> ) } established, and despatch from Mel- | 0°? C ~y * mc seas g 4 ; : | mankind i bourne of date May 15th, says that “‘the : as , . {so0ver ent of Victoria have opened ne~ | The ex-Em press Eugenie has been en- gotiations with a steamship company with i gaged on memoirs for many years. As | th ew of entering into a contract for the | #0on as a page is written it is placed under . It 18 low k and ke Vv, an i not even her most inti-

rozen meat to London. ’ e | tablished with Melbourne as the Ane- terminal port.” Even grapes are,

be shipped to

tralian

appears >

dwellers in the north. It seems clear that in these antipodeans, Canadian farn - ers will find some of the strongest of the r COIN pe titors.

fitable traffic can be es- |

r see it. The work is not to be pub:ished for twenty-five years after | her death The ex-Empress uses in writing a penhokler which is ornamented with diamonds. It was used by the fome teen representatives in signing the treaty of peace in Paris in 1856, and wae given

' to the ex-Empress as a memento.

inate friends er:

counteracts its deadly poison and builds up the system.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the g~sat Blood and NerveRemedy.

LIIWVEE.. Having leased the Lime Kiln formerly

owned by the late Owen Connolly, Esq., Iam prepared to supply any quantity of

FIRST-CLASS LIME,

for building and farming purposes.

All orders sent to Kilns will be supplied by Mr. Robert Gregory,

fe ee

—IF YO

Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partoer, Want a situation, Want a servant- girl, Want to

—

sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Want to rent a house, Want :

Y to exchange anything, Want to sell plants “Or. grap, Want to sell groceriés or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle,

ADVERTISE IN

'THE EXAMINER.

Cc. LYONS.

May 26, 1894—2w wlm her wat 6w

we

aE

LOCAL NOTICES

under this heading enarged

for ite Of ten cents per line. Anot of Chrisiy’s jelly wafers and fres} its just received at Beer & G 2i—may30 Just I 1500 picture framing— wholesal { i retan, a honest prices, —Mark W it & Co

Better Times C Friends !—Six dozen large fresh Eggs fargnly 47 cents, and prize-taker’s Butter. all] thie time at market price at C. C. Henry’s, the Cheap Cash Store, Upper Great George Street.

Ladies’ blouses—A large &ssortment, atest styles and perfeectfittingy just open- ed at Star Bros. m28 21

Painting—Miss Margaret 41. Chisholm will form a sketching class in oil. and water colors during the first week in July, and also special classes for children’ in drawing from nature. She will be prepar- ed to give lessens, as before, in all branches of oil and water color painting, throughout its various departments.

ming,

mll d&w Wontixo Tue Wav.—The Baetes

correspondent of the St. John Sun writes :—A female “crook” who until recently operated in this state and Maine,is at pres- ent in Canada and on her way to the low- er provinces according to all reports. She

goes under the cognomen of “ Miss Flor- rence Abbott,” but that is not her real name. She represents hérself to be con- nected with people of rank in England.

and deserted ]ss husband, know to their

of the tirst water.

g PROPS OOO SFI GSE PINGLI OSLO IDOOIIOO RY ¢ “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

. tI ~~

CHAM a LLS 'S

(Tasteless—Effectual.) ;

. FOR ALL : BILIGUS and NERVOUS:

DISORDERS. 3 Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the @ Stomach, Giddiness, Fuliness, Swelling after $ Meats, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of § Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Oreams, Ail Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir ¢ regularitics Incidental to Ladies. 7 Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. Whe'esale Agts, Ev: & Sons, Ld, Montrea |},

in this country by a heart- but many New Englanders

sorrow that she is a fraud

Ratatat

6O66646866 |

i

seonece 2eceeneesentes usd WANT A WATCH ? We

can. Watches.

money to buy them. A

sell as low as we We have too many

You have the

fair exchange is no rob- Call

good timekeeper.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square.

bery. and get a

Century Columbia Bicycle,

in first class order, will be sold cheap for cash. Apply at

HASZiRD & MOORE'S.

may30—li

DENTIST, Queen Strest, - - - Charlottetown.

may30

THE MAGIC CITY.

Have your copies of “THE MAGIC CITY” bound. Lowest price and good work.

J. D. TAYLOR, may30 Bookbinder, Queen St.

‘ a r Clocks and Watches.

If you want your Clock-or Watch cleaned or repaired go to JOSEPH GOODSTEIN, Queen Street, opposite

J.D. McLeod & Co’s.

Having several years’ experience in the Fatherland, also in New York, Iam pre pared to do all kinds of work in my line with neatness and despateh.

Remember the place. Charges moder- ate. 3m d&w—may28 TO H EO IRE.

A first-class Horse and Buggy, also a Double-seated Pheeton. Enquire at G. G. JURY’S Jewelry Store, north side Queen Square, opposite Post Office, Charlotte- town. 2aw (w f) 3m—may25

“FOR SALE.

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

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

99 fy) ¢ may eu-—lu iru

FREE FROM ALL

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

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO,

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

siock, CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Speora Desparouss ro Taz Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

House of Commons Proceedings.

Orrawa, May 30.

In the House yesterday Sir John Thomp- son introduced his bill to amend the Act respecting interest, which, he explained, related to British Columbia; also his bil! respecting Dominion elections, which, be explained, provided for shortening the time between nomination aad polling in certain constituencies.

The House then went into committee on the tariff, and spent al! the afternoon putting the final touches on it.

After recess the House went into supply and passed the estimates for the Depart- ment of Justice and Penitentiaries. Mr. Foster gave notice of the fast Atlantic subsidy resolution for next Thursday.

The Canadian Imperial Federation Loague met here to-day, and took steps to have the central body in London re- organized. All the officers were re-elected with the exception of the substitution of Lievt nant-Governor Howlan, of P. E. Island, as Vice-President, for Lieutenant Governor Carveil, deceased.

Moncton’s Gas and Water Supply.

Moncton, May 20,

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Gas and Water Company to-day, it was formally decided to refuse the city’s ofter of one hundred and eighty thousand dol- lars for water, gas and electric light, and to appoint a committee to name the com- pany’s arbitrator.

Grand Orange Lodge in Session.

Linosay, Ont., May 30. The sixty-fifth annual session of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America opened this afternoon. Over three hun- dred representatives were present. er- bracing every province in the Dominion,

Britain's Representative.

Lonpow, May 30. The Earl of Jersey has been appointed to represent the Imperial Government at the intercolonial conference which opens on June 22nd at Ottawa. a ee CRIES FOR MERCY UNHEEDED.

Alleged Fieudish Treatment and Murder ef @ Sailor.

Hamilton Spree, first mate of the Ger- man barque Paul Isenberg, which recently arrived at London from San Franeisco, was arraigned in Bow street police station on Saturday, charged with murdering a Norwegian sailor named Charles Petersen on the high seas.

It is alleged that Petersen was system- atically tortured by Spree until he died. Witnesses testified that on March 14, iu the South Atlantic, Peterser was hoisted by the waist to the mainmast and allowed to hang for four hours. He cried for mercy, but his cries were unheeded and his request for water answered with de- risive laughter. Several of the crew attempted to assist Petersen, but were prevented by Spree, who threatened them with similar punishment.

When Petersen was finally released from torture Spree grabbed him and threw him down the hatchway. As Petersen struck the bottom Spree cried, “Are you dead now?” Receiving no reply, Spree went down the hatchway and discovered that Petersen really was dead. A few days prior to Petersen’s death Spree struck him on the head with a bucket, causing bloed to run from his nose andears. Petersen was half witted.

JUST NOW Seeds are all the £0, and the place to buy Seeds is .

Carter’s Seedstore

mayl@

COTTAGE FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by H. J. Cundali, Esq., to sell by Auction at the premises on THURSDAY, the 31st day of May, inst., at 12 o’clock, noon :— ;

_ That comfortable Cottage and Premises situate on the corner of Longworth and Euston Streets, and facing Cumberland Street, at present occupied by Mr. George A. W. Robertson.

For further particulars apply to H. J. Cundall, Esq., or to the Auctioneer.

R. BEAIRSTO,

may28 Auctioneer.

Fashionable.

LACES are fashionable this summer. We have a full stock of Cream, Butter, White and Ecru, ete.

BLACK SILK DRESS LACES, 50 inch, from 75 cents to $1.50. The 75 cent piece is extra good value.

This ]ot is not our regular stock, It is a special lot bought at a bargain.

Black Gloria Cloth, Satin Cloths, Biack Crepons, Black Grenadines, Black Nun’s Veiling, Black Henriettas, Black Cash- meres, Black Merinoes, etc.

LADIES !—This week we are offering a special lot of HOSE and a special Jot of KID GLOVES.

One lot of FEATHERS on our counter

at 25 cents, White and Colored.

JANES PATON & CO.

———————EE

Sees nen ones + nee

“The Magic City’ World’s Fair Photographs.

THE SER

Orders for these splendid Photographs of the World's Fair

should be sent in at once.

All of the Parts may be obtained, if promptly applied for,

IES NOW COMPLETED!

and Midway Plaisance

at THE EXAMINER

OFFICE, or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Only one Coupon required when purchasing

back numbers.

TUE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY,

PURE- MILD <5WEE IFMASTIFF PLUG CUT

was hof all (hat is claimed

50 great a business and sale have de- veloped in 50 short a titre? pure, niild™ sweet smoke— 10 wonder it poes All live stores keep j er te

-

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

For the Paper

that will beautify

your wall,

that will but slightly lighten your pocket book, that will please you

in every way,

it is necessary to come to

MOORE & McLEOD.

The Largest, Handsomest, Best Assorted and Cheap- est Stock in P. E. I.

may26

WE WANT YOUR TRADE

for FOOTWEAR, and to gain it have given the selection of our Summer Stock the closest attention in regard to

Correct Styles, Good Quality,

Low Prices. Our NEW TAN GOODS knoxemall.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, May 23, 1894—dy

The Hathaway Patent Fence Wire.

“STRONG,

Suitable fo:

Pat. Nov. 19, 1889. HANDSOME, Farm, VISIBLE, Field, DURABLE, Lawn or CHEAP, k50ve Cot fs Oné -haif Actual Size. Trellis Werk,

This strand ie made of the best quality of Galvanized Steel Wire, is one and three fourths inches wide, easily seen by stock, consequently will not ran into it; if itehould do so, will not be injured as from barb wire, each strand weighing about 1% ibs. to the od. Four strands make a good fence; cansequently making it the cheapest and moat economical wire in the market, besides it being the safest and handsomest, All the leading Hardware Stores in the Dominion keep it.

DODD & ROGERS,

SOLE AGENTS FOR P. E. ISLAND.

+

|

Charlottetown, May 3), 1894—m w f a ee ee ‘ > _ . ee ‘ao hese -— | Li sets ] AW Oo O- om ” M <= > ee £ § GS °° 24205 z« = a 2 Betts os a) ~ ~ —] = Ssae8 £ <== -~™ 2 O tS ra za sctecsg Se Se_ "ast & ao —_— Si. 5 Te Lid = 2 “Heo ae ah me =—Ete Ze G5 22538 o & F iat gg istit = ® = SF 35 Ss St * ~. -_ be wt Veins é mas owg iat = ae 2 Be <a ss an aa — Ee aa @ = Esex a sie | a —— 8 ee Sie | lM 822 3 oy a. x ae es SV Sok —_ aT ee mm. gf > Li SaySesge% = Sut Comet 3 ® a a - @ ” w= e582; oOo & O° oo “+ — R wm + .- ae no eS oe SP eg | = c e Een ES s GC ne Pb aS ® Z = EF=1|0O ba B2ess5="8 os = _ SEES HR en S22, > & = & > =Es57 ls 8 wee SfE2572 | = BANA Deets SLM se = = Pa Se 5 — ——— -_ ——

conceal

i !

LAST WEEK OF MAY ONLY.

Discount off

GO F' #"

—_—_—_—--

Girls’ Shoes and Slippers

one seat

BROTH HRFS.

Charlottetown, May 28, 1894—m w f

HOSIERY and

Our assortment of these

Of late years more attention has been paid to HOSIERY and UNDERCLOTHING than formerly: Shape, weight, fit and finish are all considered, and the goods are turned out se that comfort and dur&

bility are combined even in the low lines. goods is complete, and at this time we

UNDERCLOTHING point to a stock especially rich in Styles and Weights suited to the season.

STANLEY BROTHERS, SOLE AGENTS FOR

“ONYX

” HOSIERY.