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THE DAILY EXAMINER -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 23, 1894.

—

DEBT AT THE BANKS.

At the end of April the overdraft of the

Provincial Governmer

the loan of the Merchants Bank of Halifax amounted from 0 to $58,173.00. These make $127,444. Merchants

two sume added together {t will be remembered that the Bank of Halifax was paid off in January last. We may infer that a

portion of the &53,173.00 drawn sipce

that time was

. , , ; a! , applied to the payment of legal and ilegal electrons

expenses in eonnection with the

the 13th December last The taxpayers

I iat mn their turp, now, r as *£oon as possible, m uke good t extravagant, un- sary and corrupt expen litures, ae

well as those wh } re required

TREES IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

Mr. P. P. Guiss etrikes the nail on the

head lo have finetrees in Charlottetown we muat not merely plant; we must also care for. The former has been done to

soine extent; the latter has been neglect- ed. It ia pleasing to note that our city fathers are awake at last to the fact that trees planted in the streets need protec-

tion. His Worship the Mayor asks his

fellow-citizens to join in “ planting orna- mental trees in front of their several | properties, which will in a few years. if efficiently protected by the civic authori

ties, add Jargely to the appearance of the of the city, and the comfort of its citizens and visitors.”

We hope that the promise implied by we have italicized, will be performed, that mauy trees will be

the words which planted to-morrow, and that Mr. Gillis and all other three-plantera will not have

cause for eomplaint in the future.

TRADE OF CANADA.

Iy is a remarkable fact that notwith- standing a univeraa] depression of busi- ness the exports of

he official return to the end of April shows that the total value of Canadian exports im the ten months then past was $94,299, 155—$1,691 55% more

increasing.

than that of the same per.od of the previous |

year, though the exports of the previous year were the largest upon record.

On the other hand, there was at the Sime time, as to import-, a falling off to

the extent of $3,000,000, while the duty is

$800,000 lesa than it was at the end of |

Apri!, 1893. These latter facts show that the people of Canada, as a whole, are living more independently of

cautiously than in the previous year.

These sre all reassuring signs of the

times. Canada is weathering the gale of commercial and financial depression better than any other country in the world; and if Conservative principles continue to be acted on by the people, Canada will ride it out triumphantly. Canada. peopled by prudent and economical women, under the politieal guidance of

Sir Jobn Foster and their colleagues, is all right.

NOTES AND COMMENTS. —The Dairy Commissioner warmly

thanks the press for its kindness and co- operation in diffusing his useful hints to Canadian agriculturalists.

—It is reported that Lord Rosebery has ; decided to go to the country next July. If |

this be true, the present Parliament will have existed just two years, and done, practically, nothing.

—The Supreme court of Iowa has de- cided that every dollar paid for liquor that is soll contrary to law may be recovered from the person or firm to whom it is paid; that under the law the money is received with that express understanding.

-Mr. Gladstone’s reply to a letter from a friend of Ireland in Rome, referred to the divisions of Parnellites and anti-Par-

nellites, and declared that “discord is the |

principal obstacle to the progress of Ire- land’s cause.” The Grand Old Man never uttered # patent truth in fewer words.

—It is stated that Mr. Josep Pope has brought to a conelusion his “Life of Sir John Macdonald,” and that the last of the ees has juat been sent to the pub- lisher in London. The work will be brought out at the end of this eummer.

—In his autobiography P. T. Barnum |

tells the following story, illustrating his opinion of the methods for arriving at bus- iness success : ‘A man said to me, ‘I have tried advertising and did not succeed; yet I have a good article.’ I said to him: ‘My friend, there may be exceptions to the zen- eral rule, but how do you advertise 7 ‘I puta card in a weekly newspaper - three times only, and paid a dollar and a half for it.’ I replied, ‘Sir, advertising is like learning, @ little is a dangerous thing.” —A telegram to George E-+q.. of this city, reperts the acciienta! death at Bonner’s Ferry, Montgomery County, Idaho, of Mr. Francis Longworth, voungest eon of the late Henry Longworth, Esq , and for several years an esteemed official of the Land Office in this Provinee Mr. Loagworth was in the employ of the Gireat Northern Kailway, and was acci- devtally run over by « train on Monday act. The funeral took place yesterday. There are no other particulars. This news

will be received with the deepest regret by |

Mr Longworth’s Charlottetown and vince,

—The Free P:ese of Loudon, Ontario, reports the grass luxuriant, the live atock thriving, the cows giving a good flow of milk and the cheese factories in full blast. Phe fall wheat has also mate rapid strides, the plant en rich soil b-ing knee high, and the recent ras hav.ng ensured its healtny growth for a month. Spring wheat looks remarkably well. An acreage Of oats has been sown. {ition of the orchards

numerous friends in throughout the Pro

unusual The con- indicates a big fruit

crop. The Montreal Gazette remarke that

if the promise of al! this is fulfilled there |

may be something im the stories of a di-- s luticn of Parliament in 1894 with which the Liberal papers are frightening then selves. Tories get most votes when ever: - b aly feels comfortable.

~The :esignation of the Present of the British Board of Trade, because a company, of which he was a director, was revently implicated in some shady trans- actions, shows how scrupulous the public opinion of the Mother Country is con-

it at the Merchants | . — |} that A nan must clear himself from sus- Bank of P. E. Island was $74,271, while | f

Cznada are still |

other | countries and bvying abroad much more |

men and |

Thompson, Hon. George E. |

Longworth, |

| | cerning the personal honor of her public

servants. Mr. Mundella says, in a letter

| to his constituents, that his acts will bear ithe fullest

investigation. Luckily, they | have been officially and judicially inverti-

| gated, and though Mr. Mundella’s personal | integrity is not impugned, he is involved

in the grave censure passed on the acts of the board of directors, of whom he was one. The rule of public life in England is

picion, or go. Clear himself he could not

| —-and, therefore, he is gone,

~Monetary Times: “Among the sena-

| tors at Washington are to be found some who derire that ia

tariff legislation, the United States should treat Canada ex- ceptionaliy with a view of coercing ber into the acceptance of a form of reci- procity which would suit the views of these gentlemen. As a condition of a i plying to Canada a tariff which they would apply to all the rest of the world, they re quire we should declare a desire to make a material reduction in the duties on the products and manufactures of the United States. Why should we do anything of the kind when our duties are already | lower than the American? Why should | this country be treated exceptionally by the United States, and to our injury? It | is the cld game of coercion, with the old machinery of commissioners to enforce @ one-sided reciprocity. We are anxious to trade on fair terms with our neighbors, but we do not intend to he coerced com- mercially or politically.”

—The London Times has lately been publishing a series of able letters about Canada. Upon the completion of the ser- ies, the ‘Times remarked editorially : “Whether the unique eonditions, pregnant it may be with the fate of the whole world, point to the absorption of Canada into the United States, or to her acting as the flux provided in the laboratory of nature for the ultimate fusion of the whole Anglo- Saxon race, is a question which only the future, and probably the far distant future, can determine. What is certain is, that the influence of Canada on the interna- tional relations of Great Britain and the

| United States has tended more than any- | thing else to the peaceful and not inequit- able settlement by arbitration of questions which, in less favorable circumstances, might have proved intractable to diplom-

in relation to the United States, on the | one hand, and to the British Empire on | the other, no man as yet can say, but no man who looks before and after,and strives to measure the forces which prescribe and determine the course of human affairs, can doubt that the problem here propound- ed is big with the fate of untold genera- tions of mankind.”

PERSONAL. Mr. Joseph McCarey, of the Post Office Department, and Mr, Michael Sweeney, of | this city, who have been visiting St. John’s, Nfid., returned home last evening, At the Queen Hotel’ last evening, there were registered : Rev and Mrs Alex King, Murray Harbor North; W Match, Eldon; | M Stevens, Orwell; Alex Martin, Cherry Valley; Jas Barclay, O’Leary Station; E E Murphy, Wilmington, Ohio. This morn inn F X Pichette, of Quebec, was regist- tered.

At the Hotel Davies this morning the arrivals were : Mrs J F Macdonald, Souris. The arrivals last evening included: H Wener. Montreal; Alfred Saudor, New York; W C Pitfield, St John; T A Cross- man, Halifax; E L Philips, Se John; Miss

H M Rae, Boston; Master Clarence El- | worth, do; W W Hersey, Bowmanville, } Ont

" GOOD SAYINGS,

The essence of kuowledge is, having it,

to apply it; not having it, tv confess your |

ignorance.—Confucius.

To bs content with whate ver lot befalls | you is not a virtue, so long as there is a | chance for improving it. | Help from without is often enfeebling | in its effects, but help from within invari- ably invigorates.- Samuel Smiles.

Everything that happens to us leaves some trace behind; everything contr butes imperceptibly to make us what we ave. — Geethe.

In the destroyer’s step3 there spring up bright creations that defy his power, ant his dark path becomes a way of light to | heaven.—Dickens.

There is always a best way of doing everything, if it be to boil an egg—Emet- Fon.

Honor to those who words or deeds thus help us in our daily needs.—Leng- fellow.

Coneeit may puff a man up, but can never prop him up.—Ruskin.

Words are an amazing barrier to the re ception of truth.—Sydney Smith.

The formation of habits is of the utmost

| importance,not in educating the intelli-

gence alone, but its value with regard to

the moral actions is even greater still.— Radestock .

Give a boy address and accomplish-

| ments, and you give him the mastery of

| palaces and fortunes wherever he gues; he

them; they solicit him to enter and possess, Among strangers a good mannuer is the best letter of recommendation, for a great deal depends upou the first impressions, and these are favorable or unfavorable ac- | cording to a man’s bearing, as he is polite or awkward, shy or self-possessed. Mun- ners, in fact, are minor morals, and arude man is generally assumed to be a bad man.— Emerson.

_— ne ae — —

Arsor Day.—To-morrow will | served as Arbor Day. iiesiahaialiaeie Tue Examiyer wil] not be published to morrow—Queen’s Birthday.

Watsons Drug Store will be /epen te morrow morning at ha f- | Past Six

a Oi

Qveren’s Bierapay.—To-morrow will be * public holiday. A royal salute will be fired from Fort Edward at noon by a de- tachment fran No.1 Battery, G. A., ander ; command of Captain H. M. Davison.

Be Canrkect, Bors.—Monday evening a young man had his collar-bone broken while plaving football. On the evening another, while playing was stunned by a stone carelessly shied.

Uor Beer AGaiy.—During the trial of the Seott Act case arainet Lanchloa Me- Callan vexter 8 f rnvwen, one of the Wilnesn : p beer on MeCallum’s poo uuees, wa.ca was not only

not intoxicating. but when he took it after

| tiquor it had the effect of sovering him up aaaliened

| Pouce Covat.—This morning, a man , named Owen Curley, appeared before His Honor to answer a charge of pointing a loaded revolver ut several young lads on Market Square yesterday. Curley said the boys had been annoving him by striking him with lobsters, and he did not think it was contrary to law to scare them | by pointing the revolver at them. He | was tined $14 or thirty days imprisonmeut, | and the revolver was confiscated.

has not the trouble of earning or owning |

Le ob-|

Fame | cricket, |

(The Canaan Journal of Commerce.)

Writing on the position and prospects of Canadian wool growers, Mr. John Hal- lam says, in his annual circular, that, so far, nothing is definitely known about the coming wool clip, or the prices it is likely to realize.

The delay at Ottawa in settling the tariff on woollen goods has created an industrial uncertainty and a want of confidence in the future of the trude. The proposed change in the tariff from compound to purely ad valorem duties will seriously embarrass the tweed, blanket and yarn yarn manufactories. They will not be able to successfully compete with the shoddy goods of Hudderstield and Dews- bury under the proposed change, unless the government take the duty off coal, machinery and other articles now taxed and used as raw material. This is having a very depressing effect on the price of our domestic wools and on the woolen trade in general. Home competition has reduced the price of Canadian tweeds, blankets and yarns to the lowest possible point, and if the Canadian mills are sub- jecled to the keen competition of these goods under an ad valorem duty with England, France and Germany where machinery and all raw material are free of duty, it simply means shutting up some of the mills in this country. In his opinion this change in the tariff will only benefit the importing and ready made clothing trades. The passing of the Wil- son Bill will not affect the prices of Can- adian wools as the domestic wools of the United States are now as low, if not lower than in Canada, but notwithstanding this, Mr. Hallam fears that there wil) be some speculation that may raise the prices of our domestic wools beyond their present values, relying on the expectation

——

SN NY PR WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1894

gees eae

SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

Seummerswwe, May 19. Shipped per steamer Northumberland, Cameron master, for Point du Chene :

ce: 8

6 bags potatoes..........

1 bag Onte. . sae 6.00. eka. . 2% i 44 brls isk ci scikcrcis hives 110 20 tele: BOR iis, |S ss 450 700 bush obteaa.c5..........-. SR

$ 846

By same sir. on 218t,—

140 bags potatoes........... Ss 120 brie oystemeny.......;........° 200 6 .3m

By same str. Gn 22d,—

467 bags potatoes ..................-$ 286 E Del. CRO SFBS odes ces ..02000 10 1 MONGE Si ateadeeee.. .<. 126 100 bush;: onte..5.55.5........... 40 OO TOR. WOOD) ic cao. 12 10 bile; rerkn..2.5255..2...... i

75 bbls. CY ACCES 2. cage gay ss os eee: 188 20 cases Co G8 4 25.8 oF... cco cece 42 ¢ 853

On same date, per Miramichi, Baquet master, for Montreal,—

100 ibs. srool...{.: ......9.4088-5-$ 30

72 OO se Sontag i fas ses 1,152

36 Beek COE ed cs. ; .«..- 14

§.- qutet ODOR rics nin ss. <.-s 35

$ 1,231

SHIP NEWS. sai

May 21-Cl1. sch.»General Middleton, Godin, bal. Annie C. Brown, Hebert, Richibucto, ba!. 22. - Arrow, Daly, Bath-

that when the duties are taken off in the | United Stater, the price will rise.

on wools to give the Canadian

to give the manufacturers of the United States free wool at the lowest possible price in competition with English and for- eign wool markets, and if the dealers and manufacturers through the country can only realize this tact, the clip of 1894 will

than in 1893.

Most of the clip of 1893 is still in ihe hands of dealers and unsold. last twelve months large quantities of wool and sheepskins, the product of the United States, have found their way into Canada at prices much lower than our domestic wools and sheepskins could be sold for here. He advises caution in buying the Canadian clip,as no money has been made out of Canadian wool for three or four years

st.

The trend of the trade goes to show that the coming clip should be bought with more care and at the following prices :

WASHED FLEECE WOOLS. Combing Fleeee, inclu ling Lei- cester, Cotswold, OUxford

Down, and all long-haired

MEINE i cb rvesrnsscesse ss. 15 to lée Pure Southdown, free from tags

I hake inciuin s Honsernseres 18 to 20¢ Shropshire, of good sound

IN sb tiitiin siivecekosessonm' etic 18 Fine Clothing Wool............... 18¢ Rejections, including black,

chaffy and cotted wools ...... ll tol2e UNWASHED FLEECE WOOLS. Leicester, Cotswold and other I IE ic pieoecis axenntece Sto 9 Shropshire, good sound staple. 10 to lle Pure Southdown................... 1l to l2e

In the United States the demand for | wool is quiet. Stocks are more or less i broken, and this tends to steady values ' somewhat, as outside of this the market is weak. The supply of fleece wools’ is small, but the demand is light, and the moderate sales making are at abont the former basis of prices. Territory wool moves slowly, but the bet- ter staple lots hold steady. Medium grades of pulied wools and combing pulled are in moderate supply, and sel! fairly at steady prices. Australian wools are dull and sales are meagre. Carpet wools are dull with but little foreign wools being taken out of bend. In England the sales of Cape mohairs showed a decided improvement.

the competition was brisk ; the prices rea-

the February sales. do so well.

Sheepskins did not

June sales is not promising. ——_> -2 LORD ROSEBERY AND HOME

(The Week.)

A recent speech of Lord Rosebery’s has been interpreted, probably fairly enough, to mean that Home Rule, not only ' for Ireland, but for the other great divi- , sions of the United Kingdom, is a neces- sary preliminary to the federation of the Empire, of which he is so enthusiastic an advocate. It must be pretty clear to most minds that, if this was his meaning, the conclusion ise reasonable. On the one hand, it is difficult to conceive of any form of federation of the Empire which does not imply as one of its essential conditions a wrevious federalization af the United Kingdew. Even after such a decentraliz- ation the preponderance of England alone in the larger federation would be so great as to make it extremely difficult for the colonial members to maintain any satis- | factory measure of dignity and influence ' in the federal council and parliament. On the other hand, apart altogether from any consideration of the colonies, it seems well-nigh impossible that the present state | of things in the British Parliament, with | ite utter inability to overtake the vast ; amount of local legislation which is need- | ed, and much of which has been patiently or impatiently waited for year after year by Scotland, and by England itself, can be much longer delayed. The attempt to have ali the local legislation of the Unit- ed Kingdom done by one large and. un- wieldy central body seems unworthy of

ment which is characteristic of the Brit ish race. All this being so, it is unlikely that many of the more intelligent and far- seeing advocates of Irish Home Rule cap have failed to see that what is granted in | the way of local control of local affairs to one member of the Kingdom cannot long be withheld from others. But it is char- acteristic of all British progress to do one thing at atime, and to feel the way in great reforms step by step. The genius of the people is intensely practical. It never consciously plans the details or even the end, of a great scheme of re-organiza- tion, but it is content to take one step at a time. This is the secret of the national stability even in the midst of radical changes.

—_——____e°¢

Parkside wili be at the Hotel Davies Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 23rd, 24th and 23th May.

Real merit is characteristic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and is manifested every day in the remarkable cures the medicine

The | Americans are not changing their tariff |

wool grow- | ers more money for their clip, but simply |

Bees Ait

acy. What may be the future of Canada | be bought at fully 10 to 15 per cent. less

During the !

| There was a large attendance of buyers and | lized being 4c to le better than those at |

Australian and Cape sold at | 4c to le lower, and the outlook for the |

| RULE, |

the genius for organization and govern- |

urst, oats. Pe ees Ae Tt + “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX”

: Lis ; (Tasteless— Effectuai. )

For Sick- Headache, | Impaired Digestion, 'gLiver Disorders andg

é

} i

Female Ailments. }Renowned all over the World. 3 $ Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Costing: ¢ Ask for Beecham's and take no others,

|

| @Made at St. Helens, England. 4

| ; Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, ¢

> For sale by ail druggists. e Y *otte200 137

{

A By-Law for Levying and Specify- ing the Rate of Assessment on | Real Estats amd Personal Pre- -perty and Poll in the City of Charlottetown for a Waterworks Fund, under Statute 60th Vie- toria, Chapter 8,

Be it enacted by the City Coune:! of the Oity | ef Charlottetown as follows:—

lst. The rate of sssessmier.t on Real Estate for a Waterworks Fund under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day of Jan- unary, A D 1s, and ending the 3ist day ot December, lsv4, is hereby specified and fixed atthe rate of one eighth of one per cent on every dollar of the value of Real Estate as assessed by the Assessors of the said City of Charlottetown in the General assessment Book and Valuation Koll of all Real Estate and Personal Propeity Babie to taxation in said City, and all persofs liable to pay Potl Tax therein, made and duly returned by them vn the lourth day of May, A D i8#2, and as such General Assessment £00k and Valuation Roll is added to, and revised, and currected, vy their subsequent similiar returns made by then: On the seventh day of April, A D 1883, and the fifth day of may, A D 1804. and dul returned by them on the seventh day of April, A Lb 18s, and onthe fifth day of May, a D 1394.

znd, The rate of assessment on Personal Property tor sach Waterworks Fund, for the year commencing the first day of January, "A D lov4, and. encing the lst day of December,

D isi, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of vne-eighth OF One per cent on every dollar of the value of Personal Property as assessed by the assessors of the said City in ihe said General Assessment Book and Valu-

ation Roll, made anu duly returned by them aud added to, revised ana corrected as afore- natd,

| #rd. The amount of Poll Tax to be paid by | every person returned by the said Assessors |

}

;

|

in suia General Assessment Book and Valu- | allen Kol: added to, revised and corrected as aturesaid as liable thereto for such Water- works Fund under said Statute, for the year commencing tie first day ot January, A D | InO4, and ending the ¥ist day of December, A D | lava, is hereby speciticd and fixed at the sum of 4en Cenis (lve) on the poll of every person sO assessed and returned as aforesaid.

W. E. DAWSON, x“

ayor.

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk,

City Clerk’s Office, ; Un’town, May 23, 1881. 4 dy 2w

A By-lawfor lavyiag ani specify- ing the rate of assessment on Real Estate and Personal Proper- ty in the City of Charlottes: wa for general Civic purp ses under Statute of Victeria Chapter 13.

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows:—

lst. The rate of assessment on Real Estate for general Civic purposes under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day of Jan- uary, » TD 1804, and —e the thirty-firet day of December, A D 1894, is hereby specified and fixed at he rate of one per centon every dol- lar of the value of Real Estate, as assessed by the Assessors of the said City of Uharlotte- town in the General Assessment Book and Valuation Koll of all Real Estate and Person- al Property liable to taxation in said City, and of all persons Hable to my Poll Tax therein, made and duly returned by them on the fifth day of May, A D 13804.

znd. The rate of asseesment On Personal Property tor such general Civic purposes, for the year commencing the first day of January, A D 104, and ending the thirty-firet day of December, A D ist4, is hereby spevcitied and fixed at the rate of one per cent On every dol- lar of the value of Personal Property as as sessed by the Assexsors of the said City in the said General Assessment Book and Valuation Roll, made and duly returned by them as aforesaid.

W. E. DAWSON, Mayor. A. M. DAVISON,

may23—dy 2w City Clerk.

A By-law for allowing a Rate ef Discount on the Assessments en Real Estate and Personal Proper- ty ia the City of Charlottetown for general civic purposes for the current year ending the thirty- first day of December A. D, 1894.

Be it enacted by the City Cou ; of Charlottetown as ie nell of aCe lst. A discount at the rate of —_ So oe allowed un = a who shall, on or re the Fourteenth da Jaly next, A D 1894, pay to the City Clerk. at bis office, the taxes severally due by them’ fer the current year on Real Estate and Personal Property for civic purposes,

W. E. DAWSON

ayor.

accomplishes.

H. M. DAVISON,

may2—dy iw City Clerk.

FREE FROM ALL’

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

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

suock, CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Srecrat Desratcnes to THe Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

House of Commons Proceedings.

eee

Government Savings in Government Savings Banks. Orrawa, May 22.

In the House of Commons yesterday, Sir John Thompson moved his resolution to take to-day for Government business and to adjourn from to-night till Monday.

In Supply, the House proceeded to vote the estimates for the Government Savings Banks.

Mr. Mulock wanted to know why the Halifax agency should cost more than that of Toronto.

The Minister explained that it was be- cause there was more business done in Halifax.

Then Mr. Davies raised the objection that Halifax was costing mere than St. John. A general discussion on Govern- ment savings banks ensued.

Hon. Mr. Foster replied that in 1878 the cost of those banks was $12,000 more thar now, though the business was infinitely greater now than then.

NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS,

—_—-—

THE POLLING AT BAY DE VERDE.

Sr. Jonn’s, Nfld, May 23.

Polling in Bay de Verde closed yester- day. The result will not be known before tis evening. The ballot boxes from the various settlements will ail be collected at the nomiation piace. Both sides are confident, and the Whitewayites are bet- ting on 700 of a majority for both seats, while the Government claim one seat cer tain.

Sensation in Halifax.

Havirax,SMay 232,

The city had a sensation yesterday when Coroner Hawkins secured the body of W.H. Fullerton, Amherst, to hold an in-

uest. He had been refused admission to Snow’s premises, where the body was, and came back after dark. The door was fast- ened; so he opened a window, and assisted by another man, they carried the body through the window and dowr town.

Snow, when he learned what was done, had a warrant issued for the arrest of Hawkins and Grey, charging them with stealing a hundred-dollar casket contain- ing the body of Fullerton.

Captain Regan Accidentally Drowned.

Norra Sypxer, C. B., May 23,

Captain John Regan, aged 56 years, a native of St. John’s, N. F. and master of the schr. Hope, of Shelburne, now lying coal laden at Dobson’s Wharf, fell over- board yesterday afternoon and was taken from the water dead. The Hope, which was chartered for P. FE. Island, had finish- ed loading and was ready for sea.

In Deep Water. Sr. Joux, May 23.

The firm of which Mr. Chesley, M. P., is senior member is in difficulties and is expected to assign.

Fishing Gear—Bestand cheap- est at Watsons.

JUST NOW Seeds are all

the £9, and the place to buy Seeds is Carters Seedstore

DOBELL LINE

STIR. THAMES

will load at Montreal for Charloxtetowr on Saturday, 26th inst., and will be due here on Wednesday, 30th inst.; and sails for St. John's, Nfld., via Sydney, carrying Live Stock on deck and Produce under deck at low rates.

For Freight or Passage apply here to

N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, may23 Agents.

FOR SALE.

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

FP. L. HASZARD,

aD

Office of Davies & Haszard. may23—3i

We Will Do No Fighting

IN THE NEWSPiPERS.

We are young and of tender Not

peaceful tendencies, or lack of

years. because of our ability to fight our own size, but for want of a rival. So we will go on selling and offering the largest, freshest stock of CAR- PETS at tue lowest possible

price consistent with quality.

and choicest

JAMES PATON & Co.

REMOVAL NOTICE!

J. B.A MACDONALD & CO,

——HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW

STORE———

Next Door to the Bazaar Store, Market Square,

where they will be please

d to see their old customers, and new customers will be 9

heartily welcomed, and where they can buy Dry Goods at lowest prices and Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at lowest prices.

In our BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT customers will find a choice stock in all

the latest styles and at the Look for our Store.

Charlottetown, May 22, 1894—dy

lowest prices in the city.

You can save money by buying from us.

J.B. MACDONALD & CO,

~“

LMD ON Fea rh wriisv hl /

Ps

It isthe perf ction of the well matured jiant properly eured by expert g-owers. Mild flavored, brigit and of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious.

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

Faces and Fictures,

to look well in a room, back-

sup-| y plies the want so well as, Wall Paper of the correct | To obtain this in.

require a ground.

good Nothing

shade.

pleasing appearance and_ pleasing price you must

go to

MOORE & MCLEOD, s:iere se

who sell Double Rolls at Single Roll prices.

may21—dy tf

Richn« nd

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,

iow Prices. Our NEW TAN GOODS knoxemall.

J. M. MceLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—dy

12 a

| Our immense ‘Stock of

ROOM PAPER

| is being supplemented "daily by new shipments. Our next }ad. will tel! you a!l about that.

WKS= What we want to say now is this:—We will

ihave in a few days a sample book of the best New Y -arlor and Hall Papers, from which we will sell only one room of each in the city. We would, of course, rather sell Papers that we keep in stock, but as some customers do not wish te have Papers that their next door neighbor has, we have made special / arrangements for them.

We don’t need to remind you that our prices are always You know that if you have ever asked

BAZAAR COMPANY,

PAPERMEN AND PRICE CUTTERS.

| Ch’town, April 25, 1894—m w f

TEST STYL

Lovely Shoes !

GOFF

Charlottetown, May 23, 1894—m w f

oS. oe oe ee ~ j “2 Nea ‘ omg eae “er ae ee a> 9 fo 2 - eS — — ~ tw | CQ -eotSs-¢ 2 a Ke ae « ——— © oe Exc s S > st a Ss 2 @ Sat ME wae aaa oe xm, i ° 7 oe S5eG¢e . ee ee ee, | a © Sri “mi gae te ~ ‘ oS » 3 } . ca = 2S 43 oun v o oe — A ; » ™ Y= t.-Beso4 <e7o * 2 is | al Aa 2 $85 5° SNe "> - o_ TD Fe | ! = a =e *2et oo. ar we oe eid om = +4: 2c - = # | ~ i m2 yf | 5 Cem esate ls te te —_ a4 -_— iv = = ~ 4 a ‘ } ) 2 Sem re on § o oS = ~% oa . x = — > ~ oO 7 | | ~ Sa a yn « a -e £ o o2 “t = Sot em 2 ~ n nd = v | < | —, Ss F « ¥. oe om a ® “2 ta ae FQ } er} = @ 5 - ae 2 8 ye on ee = emt eeu sk em 43 ¢. 33 2 2, = ea 2 — £2 & 2 a eS <=) im = Bo ; ® “ “© os “ Y~ |) oe -—_— = = c a .2 Be om: to olp. — Ss = = e + ~> 9 —itr os : ee 2 a > ge e 2 = = ts == “4 & nn - o mS =} =< is Zz >. 2 a eS ae Lil E os =o o > i; te <. oo I 2

ES IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR.

Louwr Frices !

BROTH EHRS.

PRIESTLY’S _

Another lot of these celebrated may as well have “‘PRIESTLY’S”

CRAVENETTES. |,,,

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK.

ey are 60 inches

wide,

goods received. Colors:---Black, Navy, Tan Brown and Fawn. when you can get it as cheap as interior makes.

HOW TO TELL PRIESTLY's:

You

--Every third yard has “Priestly’s Cravenettes ” stamped upon it- have an elegant finish, and are waterproof.

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