ee aR ey ee pt

Pe

poe

sn. GS ca tly cl aan

ee

5s

Ne Rare oe

mie... ei ty Al

in AB

la: ERS a as oe

agi wwe

—

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 18, 1894

OUR COMMON SCHOOLS AND FARMS. timely article

and Maga- which

luis i the title of a

) appears in the New Eng e ‘he writer points to the fact, that not fitted

we have repeatedly set forth, our

comm school education 1s create a class of farmers cnupavie adapting themse!ves to the present times and the ckinuag vonditions We are edu- | ating away from the farms, and not to wards the furn@ The writer cays : “What we want < country schools ; nak ¢ fa ¥ rany gent, r andl al I boys & = > a : eS «¢ ‘ \s nh ay - . nN “ pla 4 « : se t y % ea rage fa r H 8 is no Cas taug n the comn - ‘ he s t wnimwMa ny 3 r the gre ut he efis. Givology I woul x - [ , vv ad any, and f phys oy en in wv a vy t i s tl trv 2 8 4 riage ma arn . I bov the : ‘ : e° a k w t his and ver his head, the s , the life ina i on the soul, anc s relation to then B fore the age of seven or eight, in we!!-to-do families wi here k ndergartens are impos- aibie, f id should be taught chiefiv to ybserve ‘He should learn to see well, and » wee all hia senses, After that age, books should be used as aids to observation; not

to dispense with original observation, but to assiat. Every child should become an investigator. When this change ts sade, and the curriculum is readjuste! s2 sug- gested, Ido not say that you cannot drive our boys away from the farms into trade | and manufacture; but I do say that, unless a lad is born with a particular bias for some-

thing el*e, be will love the land so that he will not wish to leave.”

There is in this matter for the eonsider- |

ation of our Sur perinten lent and Board of

Education.

e+e LABOR TROUBLES IN THE STATES. consideration of em-

ployers for their workmen is

Twat thie special not always ease of the

appreciated is shown in the

strike at Pullman. We are Pullman employ is in mar in United States The

in leed, erected by the Pull-

the best

Pullman was,

man Company in the interesta of its work- men. It was founded to give them at the lowest pessil le rates the most com- fortable means of living. Unusual favor was in many ways shown the Pullman workingmen. But the pressure of hard

times forced the company in the spring of

last year to reduce the rate of wages alont

thirty percent. Still the mechanics re-

ceived all along $2 to $2 wed.

discontent folk An agitation has for

months been going on in the hope that wages would be raised.

that

But the Com pany

have declared this

Very recently, we are told, the company |

offered to demonstrate to the men that che business was being carried on at a lose The books were offered for inspection to a

committee to be named by them. t sing would satisfy the men. of them struck

azo. Six hundred declared their readi: : But the c ild not be carried.

t »ousand work a week

stanu by the company. mpany bWwith

So the noble si« hund-

said that work cot

Fo small a number

red are also out of emp! yment, though the compan? has promised to give thei work a8 800m Aas their seh ps can le reopened. All this goes te support the theory that practical gratitude is rarely found in human ty, that men w always act reasonably in the face ditt tie ani! 4 ir ¥ “6 te ft yt oO

THE PATRIOT AND THE FAR WVERS.

Tas Patriot's artic ie op the National

Policy in respect to the prices obtaiued

shed

ion thas

end paid by our farmera is distingu

rather by strength of vituperat

strength of fact or argument.

once again of the “ bloated manufactur-

ers,” © the iniquitous Tory policy *and the

enormons duties ” to of

destructive alixe of ite theories the class of goods purchased by

*

“fleece the farm-

ers "—all in view the simple, unde-

niable fact,

and its prophecies, that prices of

aimoat every

our farmers are cheaper by 26 to 50 per |

cent. than they were before the National Policy was applied. Farmers, as reason- shie men, look to results. They know that they pay their taxes on the goole which they consume ; and they know tha they pay much leas for the goods which they consume than they did in the olden time; how, then, can their taxe be heavier? Secing that, as we have demonstrated, the reduction in the prices of farmers’ products pro- portionately less than that of the goode which they use, the barden of taxation ie really lighter than it was before the ay pli-

eation of the Nationa! Policy

The Patriot may argue that the reduc. tion in the prices of goods is not wholly |

due to the National Policy. But it muet,

at least, admit that the competitition of the Canadica manufacturer*, which the National Policy has fostered into life, has

tended materially to the reduction of prices

of goods purchased abread. When the British and foreign manufacturers and dealers had it all their own way, they laid it on thick,” they made the prices heavy. We were then wholly at their mercy. We are now, to a considerab‘e ex- tent, independent of them, and can buy from them or of, as we choose. Se

we have—as every merchant and everv

farmer knows——chi aper goods,

The Patriot raves about “ bloated manufacturers.” These are mere creatures of the grit imagination. There are in Canada some rich manufacturers as there are many wealthy farmers. -On the other hand there are a few bankrupt | manufacturers as there are among the

NO TROUBLE | TO SELL

| The Legislative summary,

fiw holly | credit. needs to be watched.

told that the | 1y Ways One of

town of |

50 perday. But |

is im poss bie. |

Fut no | About three |

e824 to }

We read |

| will be furwarded by the im

in | Canadian sealers who desire

| lines,

|} been of equal

farmers a few who are very poor or

deep! y in debt

manufacturers, as of Canadian farmers, j are compelled to be content with small living profits. They may be fairly well

off: but are in no sense “ bloated.”

Sittedeeeaml » NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The tax on commercial travellera ia resulting in a loss to our hotel keepers, and to trade generally. A considerable number of commercial travellers will not come here to be taxed. They think that the cost and risk involved in a@ trip to P.

E. Island is eufficient tax.

-By the death of the Hon. John Hearn, member of Pariiament for Quebec West, @ prominent and worthy figure has been removed from the scene of Canadian politics

Prof. Henry Morley, L. L. D., the dis- tinguished author and lecturer, is dead.

Prof meee was bora in London, on Sep tem , 1822. He was educated at the the Me yravian school on the Rhine, -xad at King’s College, London, of which college he was made an honorary fellow. He prac ticed medicine a short time in his early fe, and was later editor of the Examiner London. He was author of a large num ber of works on varions subjects. «le was English lecturer in King’s College, 1857 ) 1865, professor of English language and

"niversity colle ve, London, and upon his retire-

in 1889, he was made

erature at |

from 1865 to 1887, ment to Carisbrooke

Emeritus professor

The Watchman of yesterday says:

“We comp te our summary of the lebates of the Legis! ature in yesterday’ s and will in future devote the space | ecupied by them On our outside pages to } mati We have endeavored to furnish our readers with as fall an account of the proceedings of the House as possible, and are pleased to learn from various quarters that our et- forts have been appreciated. Now that our readers are in full possession of all the facts with respect to the policy of our pre- sent rulers, we think we can depend upon them to pass a vote of censure, without

issue,

rs of «

having these facts repeated from week to week.” This is carrying the joke a little too far.

of which Watchman boasts, was clipped almost from Tne

It is evident that the

— The following select ions from poems written by a prisoner serving a sentence of five years in Sing Sing prison were clipped

from the Halifax Herald : Gentle voices, lisping voices, Thrill my memory-haunted ear Winning voices, baby voices Now unheard for many a year Come to-night unbidden to me And to happy visions woo me.

Clinging fingers, dimpled fingers S mooth my sorrow-furro wed face And their touch, caressing fingers With an artless, tender grace. eaving smiles instead of sorrow Tender hope for Faith’s to-morrow.

Loving kisses, swect caresses Baby lips imprint on ming And by darling’s silken tresses

*Round my dreaming heads entwine | town, and W.

Fancies sweet my heart i i3 prizing Soon to end in realizi nz.

tring forth ruoms hok ]

gold;

Bring water to relieve the weary feet

| That on sin’s burning cand so long have beat;

Bring forth the best, for God himself is hos t,

lost.

The fairest robe is one washed in the flood Of love that flowed in Jesus’ outpoured blood, He on His finger sets His si; gnet ring, Gem’e i with the seal of benven’s eter

nal ki ing, And on his brow the seal of God is set. Telling that peace and righteousness have met Con weary prodigal, too long you've trod |

ile path apart from happiness aad God; |

A loving message comes from heaven’s throne i l'o all who, like the prodigal, have gone | From God far. “Return,” the message | plead, “Your welcome’s sure, for Jesus inter- cedes.” iii ireitineniiticmniteianintints sis NEWS NOTES.

A correspondent of the London Chronicle writes from Honolulu that affairs in the Hawai land are in “ a terrible condi- f top-y-turvy.”

Phe Minister of Marine | has been notified that Lank

ian is shine and Fisheries license furime rial govern- ment to the British consul at Tokio, Japan, order that they may be issued to to hunt in in Behring Sea after August. A special flag which all sealing vessels will have to tly has heen agreed upon.

Ottawa will be, in future, what is knowe in England as a caiiedral city, being the centre of a diocese and containing the residence of the bishop. The new diocese vill be the sixth in Ontario. There are five in the Province—n- Toronto, Niagara, Huron and A)-

The new diocese will embrace the Carleton, Lanark, Renfrew, Russell, Stormort, Dundas and

how dioceses tario, zgoma. counties of Prescott, Glengary.

Things are quiet at Bay de Verde, New- foundland. The excitement has com- pletely subsided.

remainder of the Henry

general, but disqual ies de Verde that the Gu'l | Island district |

campa gn on respec table

ifie|,

riot was only @ hoax. It was started by Mesore. Morine and sectar anisim. Wood's statement

doubted. Nearly

000 for Apri! and the first half of has been drawn from the T reasury surplus has been carried down now to lesa

May,

In the two weeks of May last pase ve over, $4,009,000 were wh lrawn. figures firs i rt Fes pom ;

movement creacd A jasc, in k ‘ebruary | last the Treasury issued bunds when the

ole ‘ > | 8 oe was down to $65,000,000, and if ; Yousness and Sleeplessness. AnMBRECHT, another issue must be deci led Upon this |} Nersoy & Co., 2 Duke Street, Grosvenor ; Year, it will simply be bad for the Treas- } , Square, nat sll At Druggists. urv, and well for the banks. ap24—eow

—————

World's Colambian Exposition.

Will be of vaiue to the world by illus | trating the mennoennaais in the machanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medical agents, has importance, and as a

strengthening laxative that Sy rup of Figs 8 far in advance of all others.

THESE GOODS.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN Ss BLOCK.

But the mass of Canadian |

qually as much importance. |

the

Ex amiver,—without Watchman |

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Cmecaxco, May 16. The Rev. Jenkin Lleyd Jones, pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian church, has announced to his congregation

that he is going to break away from denominational bonds and organize a

church of free thought without creed or doctrine. It is the intention of Mr. Jones to build a church at a cost of $200,000. New Yoax, May 16.—Fire in the Em- ire Coloseum and Washington Park tter known as Jones’ Woods, extending from Avenue A. to East River and from 68th street to 70th street, destroyed the park and buildings. The flames spread to adjoining buildings and wrecked several,

has intimated to the admiralty to resume his position in the navy, in- dicating his preference for duty at home stations to begin with. It is probable that after the accouchement of the duchess the duke and duchess wil] start on a long sea voyage, in the course of which they will visit some of the British colonies,

Vienna, May 16.—On Sunday last an artist named Kollarz and three unmarried sisters attended church and returned to the hotel where they resided. Nothing further was seen of them uatii yesterday when the dead bodies of all four were found in their apartments. They had committed suicide. They left @ letter explaining that they nad taken their own lives, fearing they might outlive one another. They were all over 50 years of age.

Kixesrox, Out., May i6.—A despatch from Montreal states that “the Sir John Macdonald Club of that city will take steps to decorate the grave of Sir John Macdon- ‘ ald on the anniversary of his death. The Macdonald Ciubs of Kingston and Ottawa will join the Montreal organization in do- ing honor to the chief’s memory.

Loxpox, May 16.—A despatch from R'o de Janeiro says tnat the Brazilian govern- ment forces under command of Generals Jucaand Tigre have been defeated in a battle with the insurgents near [guazu, on the river of that name, which divides the states of Sao Paulo and Rio Grande do Sul. The federals had forty-one men killed in

| the engagement. '

Bostos, May 16.-—~The house of repre- sentatives has referred to the next general court the bill for a greater Boston, which provides for the annexation of towns with- | in @ radius of ten miles.

Merovrye, May 16.—The premier of New Zealand has sent a telegram to the premier of Victoriaexpressing his opposi- tion to the suggestion originating in Ger- many, that Great Britain be given control of the Lon Long Islands, in exchange for the surrender of Samoa to Germany. The New Zealand premier said that the quee- tion will probably come up for discu:sion at the colonia conference at Ottawa.

PERSONAL.

The arrivals at the Queen Hote) 1!

IS

the fairest robes our guest

The jewelled ring, the precious chain of

; And weleome home the prodi gal once |

forenoon were William McLaugh!in, Bos- | ton, and H. A, Nicholson, Port Hastings, (C. B. Last evening there were registered ; | Jaines St. C. Moore, Eldon; M. Stephcne, Orwell, and the Fisk Jubilee Singers. | At the Hotel Davies this forenoon there W. W. Jenkins, G orge- W. Macdonald, Halifax. Last evening’s arrivals were: G. A. Andres, Amherst; Geo. W. Colby, New York; H. E. Gross, Moncton, N. B.; H. R

were registered :

Beveridge, Montreal; H.G. Levitius and | Frank B. Street, do.

Mr. Geo. W. Colby, advance agent for Mr. and Mrs. Darward Lely, arrived here last evening. He is registered at tic Hotel Davies

Rev. J. W. Langley was stricken with

paralysis in the midst of an eloquent sermon in Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal church, Philadelphia, on Sunday. His theme was “The Uncertainty of Life.” His death is expected.

ooo --——— Tue Late Jupce Hexsitey.—The mortal

part of the late Judge Hensley arrived bere Jast evening in the steamer Florida,

} and was removed to his residence Upper

for

Ww

Prince Street. The faneral will leave St. Paul’s Church at 2.40 o’c!ock to-morr afternoon, thence by train to Sherwood

| minute to be placed on the records of the

cemetery. The pall-bearers will be: . H. Haviland, Fredk Brecken, H. A. Hell, Charles Palmer, William Dodd and Archi-

| bald McNeil.

The Bar Soe iety of this Provinee in the Law Library yesterday afterno n,

Judge Alley, R. R. Fitzgerald Warburton to drait a letter of to Le presented Mrs. Hensley,

and A. condole Ice and also a Supreme Court in reference to the lament- ed death of Judge Hensley. It was also decided that the Bar Society should attend the funeral in a body.

It was just fifty-three years ago yester- day since Judge Hensley first landed in this Province.

ilies

“Tree Irist Heaars.”—The pictur- sque Irish drama “True Irish Hearts,” was presented v an excellent cast last night at the Hoboken Theatre, under the management of Ed, Rowland, It is one of the few plays of the character that has met with any degree of success while on

The rioters were arreated. | picturesque, and the plot runs smoothly , The general disposition is to conduct the } and

Woods, for mer] y vurveyer-| “yr aphe d from |

Morrison to stir up sings and dances well, and her fascinating Wo- | manner finds a place for her in the hearts

all the gold taken ont of rey United States this epring, some $22,0C0,- | Mrs. Brady, and Miss M. NeCormack | all perfect i in their parts and make eredit- The } ; is full of mirth and than $89,000,000, which means during the | | past two monthsa loss of over $22 2,060 ,000 | | several selections in an act.stic manner.— These | Hoboken, N. J. » paper. < for the cer- | vuen the |

gaickls removed by a free application of

sal pain cure,

Blood and Nerve Remedy.

the road. Last night’s presentation was far superior t> that of the same play last seacon, due undoubtedly to the fact that it has an entirely different cast from the leading role down. Considering the fact that last night was Holy Thursday and a bad night for theatricals, there was a good audience in the house. Manager Clark, who has seen the play times innumerable, was surprised at the improvement tle present cast has made over the old. Every member of the company is an artist, the #pecialties are good, the scenery is deeply interesting. Mr. Ed. W. Rowland, as Lanta Lanagan, is a clever comedian, full of wit, and gets closer the sympathies of the andience than hie concen Dan McCarthy. Miss Lillian ,

eene (Kittie Brady) is a clever artist,

to

of the audience. Miss Nellie Pierce as Rose O'Connor, Miss Zelda English as are

BIRTH.

At Broadiands, Georgetown Royalty, on Apri! 30, to Mr. and Mrs. PF. G. Bovyer, @

Fon.

é Lonvox, May 16.—-The Duke of York |

his desire | $

‘ Fur sale by ail ——. *

SeeTey

(Tasteless—Effectual.) FOR ALL

BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, > . Weak Stomach, ~ ‘ Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Femaie Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea !

wet ise

wee

met |

and appointed » committee « ompored of | B. |

G200 a G ORDER

| First-Class

able impressions. The play throughout | music and deserves | local patronage. Chas, McNurney, the!

world’s champion Irish bag piper, re ‘ndered

Armbrecht's Tonic Cocoa Wine —For Fatigue of Mind and Body, Ner-

A Lame Back, ora kink is in the neck, is ]

r. Manning’s german remedy, the univer “All druggists. sell it.

—_—

G. H. TAYLOR,

P&E. ISLAND RAILWAY,

class fare

Railway on WEDNE sY and wv DAY, 2rd and 24th M: a instant, wane return up to and on May 28, 1894,

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the seal

45 Cents a Yara!

Railway ps mea PTauotetown, ’ May 17, 1894. 5

dy & eiiran

FISHING GEAR

Our ‘ciebhiban in this

branch of our business is the best This year Rod we ever had at $5. and needed in stock,

for the

we

least money. offer the best Call Everything

see them.

REDDIN

may]8—lm

BROS.

A Reliable Watch will aid yon to catch the train, best Watches can be depended on. They are full jewelled, finely finished and adjusted

to heat and cold.

given.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

mayl8—dy

WATSON’S DRUG

Headquarters for Fishing Gear.

NEW SUPPLIES NOW JN.

maylS

FOR SALE.

‘Valuable Business Premises

At Murray Harbor South, Lot 64.

The undersigned offer for sale that very | desirable Business Pr roperty, consisting of Store, with owned and occupied by John T. Hugh.

Outbuildings, land ferme erly

Dwelling House and about 3} acres of

Full particulars given on application,

DAVIES & HASZARD,

Solicitors, ete.

Cl’town, May 14, 1894—m th & wy 6w

ORANGES.

We have received 50 Cases Oranges. W. A. HUTCHESON.

may l6-—4i—guar pat

OUR

Repairing Department

canal” Silica

AND TURNING OUT

Work.

Satisfaction | Guaranteed,

Watchmaker and Jeweler,

Charlottetown, May 9, 1894—m wif

Queen’ 8 ‘Birthday.

Return Tickets will be issued at one first- to and ee all Stations on this

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,

FRIDAY, MAY 18,

[FREE FROM ALL

| CANADA

AGENT FOR P, E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeoraL Desrarours Tro Tue Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

House of Commons Proceedings.

The Death of John Hearn Announced

| Should net be compelled to report on that

Our

References

STORE.

Cameron waster, for Point du Chene :

By same steamer on 17th May :

———

Pictou, bal; Nina Page, Campbell, do, do. May | 7—Carrie KE, Grandy, Harbor Grace, Nfld. with a cargo of produce, shipped by J. Wickham.

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

ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

BLOCK, CH "TOWN .

Orrawa, May 17.

The charge against Mr. Turcotte, mem- ber for Montmorency, was the first matter taken up yesterday. Sir John Thompson objected to the closing words of the reso- lution, directing the Committee on Privi- leges to report whether or not Turcotte has vacated his seat. He thought a committee

issue, but that it should be left to do so aa they saw fit. He moved to strike oat those words,

@Mr. Laurier thought they would do no harm, and might as well remain,and Mr. Edgar quoted ‘precedents to show that the same words had been used before in similar cages.

The vote was taken on the amendment and resulted in ita being carried by 103 to 69. McCarthy and Breen voted with the Opposition.

Sir John Thompson announced the death of the Hon. John Hearn, member for Quebec West, and spoke in eloquent terms of the Shigh character and great public services of the deceased.

The House went into committee on the tariff. The free list was disposed of, and the dutiable items left standing over were taken up.

Sir John Thompson gives notice that on Monday he will move “that the Govern- ment orders have preference over other batiness on Wednesday next, after qnes- tions by members, and that when the House adjourns on Wednesday it shall atand adjourned till Monday.

Montreal News.

Moytreat, May 18.

The civic authorities have decided re the small pox scare, to issue a proclama- tion calling upon the people to be vacci- nated, and “that $5,000 be given the health committee to carry on the precautionary measures,

The sixteenth game of chess for the championship was wou by Lasker.

Scull Race.

Avsrix, Tex., May 18.

Gaudaur won the mile single scu]) race in 19.014, defeating Peterson by 4 feet. This breaks his own world? 's record.

Quarantine Officer.

Sr. Joux, May 18, Dr. Arch has been appointed quar: n i.e officer, vice Harding, retired.

Strike Ended.

mm

1894

———

Pop, EVEREST STAINLESS \ |

NG J j eS { xoaoe maak. )) Ypres Ay a LIZZIE Ng F | ZZ Cee 77, MABEL THE 7 » SO-GALLED srr % 7 WARRANTED EVERFAST « FAST BLACK, STAINLESS _STOGKINGS. 4 STOCKINGS. |

Special for To-morrow,

25 Dozen COTTON HOSE at 8 cents per pair. 30 Dozen “ ALL-WOOL” CASHMERE,

only 25c., worth 38c.

SEE OUR WINDOW.

ie piled ©

ut tier in Your Dip and Smoke if —

More solid comfort in one package of Mastiff tobacco than ‘you can get.out of any other plug cut in the world. Try a package and see that we tell the truth.

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

et

Spray Pumps,

Lawn Sprinklers,

than ever.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

arden Tools.

Lawn Mowers, Lawn

ini I enema

Something You Never Saw Before,

(x)

TAN FOOTWEAR?

That only need Sponge and Water and they

are clean,

— I F71 -

Made by Messrs. J. & T. Bell, of Montreal,

who bave the sole control of this stock for Canada, and for sale in P, E. Island only at

J. M. McLEOD & COS.,

CHARLOTIETOWY.

THE Lie 2UML

3 NIGHTS ONLY—3

COMMENCING MAY 1.

May 15, 18941—dy

Raceeaynnnatignesintigapemaendienasent Qiypoaanpee

Rakes, Garden Rakes, Shovels, Spades gp, WwW. ROWLAND > Ladies’ Sets, Rubber Hose, Hose R cel |

And hia in the Picturesque Irish Comedy Drama,

Prices lower Sh IRISH HEARTS 4

rial tat

CRUISKEEN LAWN.

Clever Company of Artists

cte

DODD &

New Songs, New Dances, New Music, New and Beautiful Seenery. Special Engagement of the World's | Champion Irish Piper, CHARLES Moe

ROGERS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE. | NURNBY. na : ; ia: Popular Price::—25 and 35 cente. A Sprinenits, May 18. | few c hoice seats, 50 cents. Seats now on The strike at the coal mine is ended, Charlottetown, May 9, 1891—m w f ir ra'e at Johnson ‘*« Johneon’s. mayl7-

JUST NOW Seeds are all the 50, and the place to bay Seeds

is Seedstore.

Carter's

mayl@

SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

Scaumersipe, May 16. Shipped per steamer Northumberland,

292 bags potatoes....................8 204 Pe oh 6 win oeicae sees 920 We ths osch cba sbiacinenckcdnes sy 45 MR tise danine ss so viebeesiie 7 Pe OU Ss otis eiiksssciivie ois 825 630 yls Island cloth................ 441 EE WI bo vs koi nnen cn jdnasine 8 $ 2450

349 bags potatoes ..............00.§ 226

PT NOMI orcccct es sehccsdous 23 DUPE ON a sakdatschesiess «45% 90 500 hams........ pi wles bedi 50

ta eee. 15 bush potatoes... ............... 4

20 cases eggs.. coccee 42 $ 723

SHIP NEWS.

May 16—Cld Jessie Newell, Bernard,

dood and Nerve Remedy.

—_

USE SKO.A’S DISCOVERY, the great

CHEAP

ness is only one of the many requisites in

WALL

Paper.

of pattern are the points which must not be over- looked. Our

PAPER.

is of the best in all particu- lars, but marked at the closest figures consistent with the value.

MOORE & McLEOD,

who sell Double Rolls at Single Roll prices. .

AUCTION!

a

Quality, style, beauty |

A Gran Awakening

Piano, Furniture.

is taking place. Con-

Tam tnciragtied Sy by eet N. Morrison, sumers no longer wish te Esq,, to sell by Auction, at the residence | pey for Baking Powder of Edward Chandler, Ke» nz Square, | in TINS, which when

on WEDNESD: AY, the 23rd day of May, instant, commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m. Grand Square Piano, Hall & Son, eo

ton; Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom AVOID THIS

and Kitchen Furniture. WOODILUS

empiy are USELESS.

Also, | Bay Mare, 6 years old, standard | and

buy

pet, L soagy: 2 Siaghond Bie, “| GURMAN BAKING POWDER. Qvality equal

Premises open for inspection on Tues- . day from 11 to 1 and 3 to 5 »’elock. to any in the market, and Prof. Lawson pro- nounces Pure and Whole-

some

Terms cash. R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioncer. —

STOVES.

mayl 6—--eod

may l4

ee

ee he a </ ENGLISH & McCOUBREY, lately occupied by Miss Clark, - |

Manufacturers’ Agents,

maker, and three doors eas tof Mr.

“faba i Es stablishment, where i

Murphy’s Baking he intends to buy and sell Second-hand | COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND Stoves, Any person wanting

AVCTIONEERS.

Stove in the above line would Bay. by giving the subseriber a call be

y re pul chasing

’ , CiPeWicre,

rae co “|

mayl6—dy tf Office aud Stores—Mechani ik s" Be EK. NEEDHAM. j WaterStreet, Si. John’s, N bg )___Ch’town, May 14, 1894. Box i42 ddcw Senne

89 6 9 45

100 City.

Prizes

~

Charlottetown, May 16, 1894—m w f

good colors in Surah Silk, 25 inches

the price. 550 yards ‘in stock, an

45 cents a yard.

ist Prize Won by Daniel MeLeod, Cily; 2ad Prize Won by F. J. Wise, ¥

CORRECT METHOD.

will be given when called Boots or Shoes. re a

Goff Brothers’ Prize Puzzle Golved.

(x}—-———_ +. ---.__

i itton,

LL eS Re i a Se er meen eneeenennenennee

| OTHER WAYS NEAR IT.

oe 45 20 8+ I1—1 x Os | 37 10% 7 4 Dash x 100 Country. “98 109 Gx §=1 x 2 o+4=1 x

100 100

Anyone will prize a pair of our lovely new

BROTH ERS.

We have the correct footwear at low price,

GORK

eee

wide, a wonder at d the price only

oe