tery

a men

Raa

olin 06

vee

TIO gf RABE NR eh Teele. Pacer

POG Ba Rs eeuehy

i

peared Spanien Bk acer eee

Ail acts

4 3 4

wate pe a hen Sar ans

ae aes SSA ROY es rea A cal tec Nighi sae

a " *

shee

pa

EE he Nie et TAs

iT fo

ee ¥ co

agatha Se eet <a Aap a

>

en ance

. - THE DAILY EXAMINER ‘ - : ro | eek ae . ak eee THE DAILY RY AMINER. S oe AND COMMENTS xnws OTs <a ei TELEGR APH 1G.

Provin- be very

care of the

Government are getting to

MAY 10, 1895 en,—if we may judge by the story of it escape feom jail this morning. AN OPPORTUNITY. A large rease of the earnings of the ee | Toronto Street Railway moves the Toronto I § ectio ie 'T 11G o admit that “this very large in- 2 traflic in face of the greatly in- ~ - co PP : aad wk of the bicycle is regarded as effered our western temp \ freads and t te eof trade improvement in the city.” ail those who are w execraling | yo : _ “eae wins lia why Ss Richard Cartwright complains Premier Peters, on a th | a a. vce a the managers of thesugar factories reckless measures, t or were warned ‘n advance of the advance of good faith and make their works squat ity; the Montreal correspondent of the with their words. If all those who have | Globe cx — that they were taken by ; tt endor’#® ap t surprise. n any case the Government 1s declared against the vend *PPS tae ’ the sheriff's act, the squatters act, . sat . mean what thev say, Premier Peters has Now that the Dominion Inspectore ” ’ } : + steamboats are here on a tourof inspechno at £ senso 60 teal the Shue ne vould it not be sv sable to have them ex- Are they eal We shall see. 1ine the boats longing the Local —--—— orate sscrcnn tovernment? The examination would DISHONEST AND INSINCERE- ost the Government anything. oo rave/ling publi would ve better eres sistency of Uppos : they knew thatthe Jaw was being fully arka Clamoring for economy } complied with even to the lighting of the the servic i denouncing the | V"8*Y**: = ee : : ‘iil axette: Sir Re a! ar Fina Minister t ause Sree be cae re say acnased the Conservatives the estimates are not more raGgical and fal ae back to the days of Edward IV. reaching, they are yet ready to 1 ske all} . precedent for heir fiscal p ae the little petiy capital they cat by st gz | These were or iceland ‘ovo , 3 } j ! poet sang that iwiand wae merry up discontent In the officiais whose sala b i 1 thes With ite free trade, eal es a nece ssarily reduce lor not eniars I oases. tad i kes. an | lepressed ag- ed lo every jud is man § ty ture, and unemploved demonstrations, mus j e of dis s " | Radical blatherskites, no respectable ' ‘ : t would call it merry England now. S rit ] Patriot s | evening is not calculated t as he Says the Chicago Times-Herald : The : r+} } G i | subsisting and int resting question ot fs . oe ae . ithe hour in this town is not silver nor Besides going show ’ r " Igo i nor the Monroe doctrine, nor the c ‘ sted ’ a < tariff, r theosophy, nor the latest theologi- great r s that ands, Ig | nion of HebergNewton, but etreet . ’ een ae se : 2 | g os : . oe ro all e : ~ - ' ent the extermin- ere a * — 3 : ation so should the munici mate ‘ at ¢ sum , pala tent on the removal of the Char! wn Steam Naviga " lirt w ‘ pary is from $12,000 to $10,000; | Professor Saunders, direetor of the ! e fa at Stea Nav Central Experimenta Farm, gave an in- ¢ | teresting account a few days ago of the . oo Sen 7 work done at the experimental farms since sneir ten for the serv! . wr } the est iblishment of the farms in 1885. sigt The Patriot is also ct in |The work of distributing samples has stafonn that the Charlottetown Post | greatly increased, showing that the farmers : . izhout the country appreciate the ae. ee Seperwes oF " | work done at the farms. Upto last year class clerks, one third-class ratiway *> | 83,501 three pound samples had been sent and of its messenger altogether. out, and this year from Feburary 11 last, It will be time enough for the Patr over 19,000 had been issued up to date. It : a. . ¢ | was found impossible to meet the demand —-. eae jut applications were dealt with in the service in this Province is impaired. AS} 9 igrin which they were received. to the servic the other Provinces, the —Canadian Gazette: Newfoundland, we Patriot w tt be taken asan @ LY | have been told, would abandon her free concerning their wants when it knows £0 | tra le prin ciples by going into confedera- little, or suppresses so much, about the | on The Telegram of St. John’s has cts gone to the trouble of drawing up a_ table tnd sae Snec aeeecna of dutiable goods imported into Newfound- se land and Labrador in 1893, and contrast- THE TWO FISCAL POLICIES. ing the duty actually paid upon them with “Tt is expe ee ak | a mekiar eco the amounts, as nearly as can be ascertain- fa oy sm ed, that would have been paid had New- vision to restore the equilibrium between | +. dand then been under the Canadian revenue aml expenditure, as recommended | |

: — ' ; : peed AY In the speech from the throne, tu xist

ing tariff be so :nodified that may be | made a tariff for revenue only.” A

|

fo gs oe

Turs is the language used by Sir Rich- |

ard Cartwright in his resolution now be- |

fore the House of Commons. It is not |

fully satisfactory, inasmuch as it does not

describe any principle which the |

if } bel iil.

| the Canadian

upon tarift is to be made “a tariff for revenue | only.” That important peint in the O} position policy isso vague that no one | can see it. But it is satisfactory inas- much as it clearly distinguishes the fisca policy of the Opposition from that of the

The for revenue and incidentally for

Government. Government tariff is

the pro- tection and encouragement of

dustry in this country; the Opposition

every in-|

|

tariff will (if the Opposition shall have | the power) be “for revenue only.” The | .

Opposition will eliminate every vestige of protection,” and give | the farmers, miners and artizans of | other countries, an equal chance nm Our markets, with our farmers, our miners and our artisans. Our _ people will not be able to sell freely in the mar- kets of the United States or any other coun try——exccpt Eugland; while the peo-

ple of all other countries will be able to

sell freely in our markets. Now let by

records, how this policy of the opposition

In

some such jug-handied free trade as the

us see, reference to the

will affect our farmers. 1878 we had Opposition now want to introduce, Taking that year for illustration, we find that this country, in 1878, imported 2,071,513 bushels of oats, while in 1893, under the present policy, we imported only 44,264 bushels—the balance being supplied by our, That is to say, the their

ows farmers. farmers of Canada sold

in 1893, upwards of

in own coun

4 '<

2.000.009 bush

1

Le}

more oats than they did or could und

“a tariff for revenue only.” Again, in 1878 Canada, imported 2,525,169 poun Ils of hams and bacon; in 1893 only 678,551 lbs.; and 248,025 Iba. of pork; in 1893 3,862,456 |bs.— the big difference being supplied by our Of corn taking

the place of eats and oatmeal, there were

farmers! and cornmeal,

correspondingly large importations in 1878 and small importations in 1893. Of wheat, four and rye there were large im— portations in 1878 and small in 1893. Our

in 1893 for

farmera found a home market

millions of dollars’ worth of produc which in 1878 was supplied by the farmers of the United States Besides this, the country

advantage of the revenue collected on ac

4p i other countries. had in 1893 the count of the farm preducts which were

imported, a large part of which our far-

mers would, directly or indirectly, have

had to make up out of their own pockets

Bret the Opposition propose to sweep away all the advantages possessed by,

our farmers in their own market, and en-

able outsiders to come in and compete

with them upon equal terms. Sir Rich- ard’s resolution will of course be defeatea ; but it will be for the farmers of Canada to say at the next general election whether or shall be >

not the policy he has laid down

adopted and a “ tariff for revenue only To cept

policy becanse our manufacturers and

put into operation. ac such @ miners are aleo encouraged and protected by the N. P., would be like “ cutting cff the nose to spite the face.”

Cotton Hosiery. Immense stock direct from the makers in Saxony. Never have we shown such an assortment, and better value was never offered in Charlottetown,

STANLEY

biti ae

Thirty-six

The result is striking.

| of the items would have come in free un-

der the Canadian tariff; none atall came n free under the Newfoundland tariff. The total duty paid under the Newfoundland tariff was $1,608,771; the total under the Canadian tariff would have been $1,223,- 208, or a difference of $385,563 in favor ef tarift. Clearly the New- foundland consumer has all to gain under Confederatien.

—The Ottawa Journal presents a care- fully prepared digest of the budget speech and remarks :

“There is no cause for alarm, little for lissatisfaction. The deficit this year 1s large. But there are good reasons for that in the recent history of the business world. The national debt is large. There are good reason for that in the public works of the Domision. On the other band, the taxa tion of the people has decreased markedly in recent years; our national credit is high; and best of all, there is visible, al- for the first time since the com- mencement of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way a genuine determination on the part of the national administration to keep Canada’s expenditure really within her i Mr. Foster’s showing is _ better

most

Income. and more reassuring than most of us ex- pected, and the promise of rigid economy supplements it to a gratifying extent.” TD

THE MARKETS.

Oars are firm in this city at 38 cents per bushel; but there is little movement. Potatoes sell at 22 to 25 cents per bushel ; eggs at 9 cents per dozen; pork at 6 to 64 cets per pound. Upon the whele the busi- ness of the past week has been fairly satis- factory. There has been a sharp advance in flour, the retail prices in this city now ranging from $4 to $5.40 per barrel as to quatity. Sugar also has advanced—partly on account of the duty of half acenta pound now levied, and partly because of an increased greater difference between sup ply and demand—the total advance amounting to seven-eighths of a cent per pound.

Toronto advices report Ontario wheat firm at £5 to 86 cents and Manitoba wheat from 874 to 88 cents per bushel; oats in fair demand and steady at 334 to 34 cents. The offerings of butter in Toronto are large, the demand slow andthe market very dull and weak ; creamery is in mod-

| erate demand and steady at 20 cents for

in 1878 Canada imported 10,- |

rm a:

BROTHERS.

and 19 cents for tub. There isa moderate demand for j »b lots of cheese at 9} to 10 cents for new and 104 cents for old. A special despatch dated London (G. B.) says:

“The large quantities of cheese and butter coming in from Canada are very noticeable, and importers say it is quite possible to overstock the market.”

roll

In Montreal oats are reported quite firm at 40 cents to 41 cents per bushel. Cheese is unchanged; and fresh creamery butter sells at 174 to 18} cents per pound for best quality.

World s Colambian Exposition Will be of value to the world by illustrat-

| ing the improvement’s in the mechanical

arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others.

~—_—-

Emperor Francis Joseph has sent a gracious antograph letter to Count Kal- noky, decling to accept his resignation as Imperial Minister for Foreign Affairs.

_— ——

To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and digest- ive strength, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

— —_.—>-e—_—____-

Direct from London, Lengths, new patterns and new shades. They are the nobbiest goods ever shewn in Charlottetown. See them at D. A. Bruce’s. 2i—may10

Bicycle hose and caps opened at D A Bruce’s. may9 3i

100 Trouser ;

™T he Journal of Conmerce estimates the fir fi J Stat 1 Canada fire loss for the United States an t during A» ril at $11,018,150. The Spanish Government to establish an arsenal, dock yard sare factory at Manilla, « apital of the Philip ‘ ! t elaborate fortili pine Island t elaborate f

has decided d apd arms

,ard to er

cations.

Caveao, a small island in the West Indies, is inhabited exclusively by turtles, ‘ size.

grow to enormous g

pts have been made to ys there.

of which Several vain attem

establish human habitatic

Some

Advices from Algiers announce that Sir Frederick Leighton, president of the Royal Academy, who has been il! for some ume in such a serious condition of his have been

past, is now that hopes abandoned. Emperor William’s army now numbers a coal black negro among its comm |1ssion- ed officers. He has recently been appoint- ed bandmaster of the Third Regiment of Grenadier Guards of Potsdam, with the rank of lieutenant. Miss Braddon (Mrs

elist, Wil

recovery

Maxwell), the nov- no more novels after her present contracts are filled. A couple of ] finished her fiftieth book. Her first successful work, “Lady Audley’s Secret,” was published in 1862.

write

years ago she

A sort of prehistoric Venice is found to have existed in the Glastonbury marshes, England. The Manchester Geographical Society is making an investigation of the locality. Earthenware found shows the inhabitants to have lived long prior to the Roman invasion.

Mr Gladstone has written a letter to the Anglo-Armenian Association, in which he says: “Apart from loca. facts, of which I will not speak, the conduct of the Sultan

and the Porte in connection with this jnestion has been, tomy mind, worse than their conduct in regard to Bulgaria in 1876.”

Gypsies in France ha hitherto man to avoid being numbered and traced. They roam tl e country in bands, and as long as they did no serious harm were let alone by the police. Now the

have orders to take a census of theve nomads and to see that those who are not French are registered like other oreigners.

ve aged

hrough th

gendarmes

There was a row recently in the Ger- man Imperial nursery, Friedrich Wilhelm insisting on flogging his brothers because he was crown prince. In the middle of it Kaiser Wilhelm appeared, and, picking up his successor, remarked: “Now that you have shown your brothers who is crown prince. I will show you who is Emperor.” He used a birch rod.

The French President, M. Felix Faure, who is unostentatious and modest, will not be pleased with the regulations and “ceremonial” recently established by the Minister of Public Works corcerning the forms to be observed by the railroad em- ployes at the passing of a presidential train. They must abstain from crying out as ueual the names of the stations; the service must be performed with an ab-ol- ute silence, and orders are to be given only by whistling. The employes of all grader, when the presidential train is in eight and on its passing along the tracks or by the stations, must uncover and re- main bareheaded during the train’s s op.

Reports from eastern Texas tell of a regular waterspout which fell on the 7th in-t. A report from Necodoches states that miles of fences are washed away, every bridge on Bonita Bayou was carried away, and a mile of railroad track on the Bast and West Texas line was washed out. Several citizens were compelled to climb rees by the fast rising water and were rescued with difficulty. The streams being impassable, the country cannot be heard from. A Bee Hive despatch says that section of the country is flooded and travel is temporarily impeded.

Those who can recall the strenuous ac- . tion of Lord Selborne as a defender of the established church will not be surprised to learn that one of the last letters that he wrote was areply to the Vicar of Swan- sea, who had consulted him as to the de- fence of the church in Wales. He referred his correspondent to his work on the “De- fence of the Church of England Against Establishment,” indicating certain pages, and adding that he could not state the case better or more furcibiy. “If,” he said, “it was the duty of a church to bear witness to the truth and to carry the Gospel mes- | sage of faith and peace and good will to all sorts and conditions of men wherever they are found, I am firmly persuaded that the Church of England, as now cir- cumstanced, was in a far more favorable position for the performance of that duty than any unestablished or disestablished branch of the Anglican comniunion in Scotland, Ireland, the colonies or the Unit- ed Siates of America.”

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Loxpox, May 8.—The Times publishes a depatch from Kobe, Japan, stating that cholera has broken out on board the Jap- anese transports at Talien Wan, on the Liao Tung peninsula. It is reported that the troopships are flying the ciolera flag.

Cauistoca, Col., May 8.—A stage coach was held up here yesterday afternoon by two masked men who secured about $1,- 200 in cash. They looted the Wells Fargo box and got considerable valuable jewelry. The value of ‘the express box is not Known.

Sr. Jouy’s, Nfld, May 8—-The Daily News, independent, says it is an open secret that confederation with Canada has been practically abandoned. The Govern- ment party has decided to repudiate the course of the delegates to Ottawa, and will attempt to carry the colony by means of retrenchment. The scheme includes the cutting down of judicial departments, pub- lie grants and certain offices. The govern- ment will then appeal to English and American financiers for a loan to cover the liabilities. It is expected that these financiers will be satisfied to lend the mouey if promised the genuineness of re- trenchment.

Ortawa, May 8.—Cartwright’s speech in the commons yesterday afternoon was con- spicuous fora violent and unfounded attack on ihe Acadia refinery company, which, to their discredit, be it said, was loudly ap- plauded ky the Nova Scotia grits. The bitter hostility Sir Richareé entertains to- wards the maritime provinces was showa in his denunciation of the Intercolonial as a useless burden upon the country and in his suggestion that the Government should prop the fast Atlantic steamship scheme.

*“Evupora,” is the name of the new black dress fabric put upon the market by the Priestleys, whose famous dress goods are a household word all over the world. It is like their much-esteemed Henrietta cloths; indeed, it has all the merits, and a few things which they lack, It is made in black only, it is a perfect dust-shedder; has extra weight and width; ard, fitting easily and draping gracefully, ic gives a distinction to the wearer whieh all of Priestly’s goods confer. This is their ex- cellence, which sets them apart from all other goods. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board,” and Priestley’s name stamped on every five yards,

for at the rate of five cents per

“The Mermaid” and also “Trilby” at | Carter’s Bookstore, 50 cents each.

Don’t forget the MeKay Woolen Co to

night for gents’ furnishings and hats.

m0 3i | Our ties, hats ar 1 collars are stylish— | MeKay Woolen Co, barga n corner. : ml0 2

(PRLAROLE DETEEATE TODAS TBAAE TO + ** WORTH A GUINEA AEOX."”

+

PPS S

CURE

SICK KEADACH

Disordered Liver,

® They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs,

PECIE

SA SHR VSWOT VHD

ale.

Regulating the Secretioas, restoring long lost Comviexion, bringing back the Keen e of Appetite, and arousing with the ; e physical,

Edg 7 an 4 sALTA the wik ROSEBLY oF . - ALTA me. These Facts ;,in alfelasscs of g 1.

Wor

LICL ISON CODE PODNES

vith a Tacteless & Soluble Coating. :

} 1 : More Whole ec Agts. Fs x «, Ld. Mortreal,

teu ws evwew POPE LOO?

| |

Sawdust & Linseed Meal

Don’t Make Co.dition Powders.

HORSES, LIKE MEN, IN THE

Want a Blood Purifier. TRY DICKS’ POWDERS, 50c. REDDIN BROS.

mayl0

SPRING

AUCTION SALES

bY—

A. McNeill & Co., Auctioneers.

SATURDAY, May 1lth—Lease of the Italian Warehouse at 12 o’clock.

MONDAY, May 13th—House and pre- mises on Hensley Street at 12, noon.

TUESDAY, May l4th - Furniture, &c., at Auction Room, Ll a. m.

WEDNESDAY, May 15th—The Tier- ney Estate at 12 o'clock.

THURSDAY, May 16th—Hlouse and paemises on School Street at 12 o’clock.

FRIDAY, May 17th ~Furniture, ete., at Au:tion Rooms, 11 o'clock.

may l0—2i

Pp. BE. L. Wospital.

Public notice is hereby given that in

Public Meeting of all contribuvors to the Prince Edward Island Hospital will be held in the lower Parlor of the Young Men’s Christian Association, in the City of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, on MONDAY, the 27th day of May, 1895, at the hour of 8 o’clock, p. m., for the pur- pose of election of trustees for the govern- ment of the institution in accordance with the by-laws, and for the transaction of such other business as shall be brought before the meeting. B. BALDERSTON, Secretary of Board of Trustees. may9—law (5) tl dte

FURNITURE!

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

I am instructed by- Mr. George Mutech to sell by Auction at Ris resi-deace, Sidney Street, on THURSDAY, tie 16th day of May, instant, commencing at 11 o’clock, a.m.: =

All his Household effects, comprising Piano, Grandfather’s Clock; Parlor, Din- ing Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, Wagons, Beer Pumps, Fluid Beef Fountain, and other articles.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. may8—dy eod wiky Li

When you want a pair of FISHING BOOTS call and see McKACHEN, the Shoe Man, who is aoted for low

prices. ap27

Economical

Our Tea is all Tea. There is Tea that is half Tea, and mighty poor Tea in the Tea half of it. We don’t sell that kind-—only the first qualities in Tea.

Try our SPECIAL BLEND

at 32 cents per pound.

SANDERSON & CO,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row. Charlottetown, May 2, 1885—d&dw

keep

»

pursuance of the Act of Incorporation a.

SpectaL Desraroues TO THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF

——

A Dispute Over the Manitoba School Question.

Sir Richard is Looking to the Future.

CANADA.

Orrawa, May 10.

In the House of Commons, yesterday, McCarthy criticised the conduct of Lien- tenar.t Governor Schultz and the Domin- ion Government in making public an opinion that Schultz had obtained from Dr. Bourinot on the Manitoba School Question, to which Mr. Foster replied very effectively. The Finance Minister took MeCarthy sharply to task for pre- senting a case that was al] hypotheses, all inuendo and inginuations,

Mr. Mills, of Bothwell, followed and took sides with MeCarthy.

Hon. Mr. Dickey emphasized the fact that McCarthy and Mills would deprive the Lieutenant-Governor of the right to consult high constitutional authorities.

Joseph Martin seized the opportunity to make a fierce onslaught on Governor Schultz, and became so violent as to call forth a pointed rebuke from the Speaker.

When Hon. Mr. Daly rose in his place and denied the truth of one of his charges, Mr. Martin excitedly replied, “I don’t care whether it is true or not.” In the course of his remarks he said he would take Mc- Carthy’s opinion on constitutional ques tions long before that of Dr. Bourinot, and asked Mr. Foster if the Manitoba school question was not a party question. To this, Hon. Mr. Foster raised a storm of Conservative cheers by asking, “If it is, on which side is my hon. friend and his party ?”

The Public Accounts Committee had a stormy session yesterday. Messrs. Mc- Mullen, Lister, Davies, Mulock and other grits grew so outrageous in their attacks on the travelling expenses of Ministers that Sir Richard Cartwright bad to call them down. He said, in his most pointed manner, that be did not believe in Cabinet Ministers travelling in such cheap style as to discredit the country.

THE DOMINION ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION.

Officers Elected —A Corrected Report.

Orrawa, May 10.

At the anuual meeting of the Dominion Artillery Association, the Governor-Gener- al said that he would increase his prizes by $50.

The election of officers was as follows: President, Col. Prior: Vice Presidents, Col. Turnbul!, Montreal; Co). Moore, P E Island; Col. Cali, Newcastle; Col. Lindsay, Quebec.

McGill University.

Monrreat, May 10. Principal Paterson, of Dundee College, has been offered the principalship of Mc- Gill University.

ES a eral If you want anything in the readymade clothing line see the immense stock at 132 Queen Street, J. B. Maconald’s old stand. We are leading in prices and style of new spring boots. Try us and be con- vinced at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

Flower Sets |

ChoiceCollections of GERMAN FLOW- ER SEEDS in separate colors : — ASTERS,

BALSAMS, PETUNIAS, PHLOX, PORTULACA, PANSY, ZINNIA.

The Collections are put up by a cele- brated German Grower, and are offered by us in sealed packets as received.

From six to twelve separate colors in each packet.

EARLY PEAS and all kinds of VEGE- TABLE SEEDS now in full supply.

GEO. CARTER & C@.,

SEEDSMEN. Ch’town, May 8, 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 go to 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 Eckferd’s Selected Varieties of Sweet Peas.

« PRIMROSE,” the standards and Wings pale yellow. eas -

“QUEEN OF THE ISLES,” scarlet mottled, white and purple.

«CAPTAIN OF BLUES,” bright pur- ple blue. :

“CARDINAL,” bright crimson scarlet.

“ COUNTESS OF RADNOR,” delicate lavender.

« APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and rosy pink.

“EMILY HENDERSON,” extra fine ure white.

«“ ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.” Allthe above in 5c. packages. Five packages for 20 cents.

HASZARD & MOORE.

MAY 10, 1895.

‘=e

THEY SELL THEMSELVES--THOSE HATS.

_————.,

= s+ tne ‘ °

To-morrow Afternoon and Evening Onjly,

——(x)

Remember to-morrow is Saturday,

Clothing in the city.

In the evening we purpose clearing out all our odd numbers in Hats, Caps, Stockings, Chil- dren’s Skirt Suits, ‘Ties, Muslin Caps and Hats (Children’s),

See cour table of Hats at 5c each; see our table of Hats (Sailor), 25c ; see our Table of Hats (all good shapes), 25ce.

Look out for our advertisexaent to-morrow will offer a lot of Millinery and other good

We keep the best Gents’ Hats in the e Carpets and Oilcloths in the city; we keep the best Readymade

night, when at selling prices, we keep the best

we

Ss iy

. . 7

The Best Policy Canada Ever Had

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.

E. R. BROW,

: : : Insurance Agent Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy

TAN FOOTWEAR

In all the Newest Designs ¢

SHADES PREFERRED.

.

Charlottetown, May 3, 1885—dy

Premature Loss of Hair

is almost invariably due to want of circulation of blood in the scalp Formation of Dandruff is the result of the same deficiency of nourish Y )- the roots of the hair are destroyed nothing in existence can produce - ow.u of hair; but while the roots remain, even during appar- ent balduess, proper stimulant and nourishment will promote the growth of hair. These properties are found in

Watson's Rosemary Hair Wash,

which will always, if well rubbed into the scalp, PREVENT FALLING OF THE HAIR, REMOVE DANDRUFF, and PRODUCE A LUXURI- ANT GROWTH OF HAIR except when the roots are dead. It is a safe, clean, elegant preparation, and as a HAIR DRESSING has no equal. Ladies will find the wash a great auxiliary to the toilet, both on account of its delicate and agreeable perfume and its KEEPING THE HAIR IN CURL. Price 25 cents per bottle. Prepared at

WATSONS DRUG STORE.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

ap27

‘ng hs ( The Firm that make the a roe to | BICYCLES I handle do not

| ; . . |make any mistakes in the HERBAGEUM restores horses and sil other animals out of condition to health

They and vigor.

It is the best Blood Purifier, one which does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper- as, saltpetre, resin, or any injurious sub- stance. Horses keep in fine condition when fed Herbageum. For cattle it is the best milk and flesh producer. Hens luy more eggs when fed Herbageum. Fed to calves an- swers better than linseed, costing only one- third as much. Sold in bags containinz 4 lbs for 50 cents. 4 ]bs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—c pst not over one cent perday. It will pay you to try it. Send all orders to

GEO. E. HUGHES,

Apothecaries Hall.

To Masters and Owners of Sailing Vessels. NOTICE.

The Dominion Coal Company, Ltd, hereby a notice that afierthe opening of their tailway to Louisbu'g, now expecied to be about June Ist, i895, 1¢ will undertake at that portand at Little Glace Bay to ioad sailing vessels with Coal from minesin connection with the Sydney and Louisburg Raliway with despatch, as follows:— \t the rate of one hun- dred tons per wo king d»y, beginning 48 hours after booking. Failing this, demurrage will be paid at the rate of 5 cents per ton of cargo per day, unless prevented by strikes and acci- dents in the Company’s -Mines and on its Railway.

manufacture of steel.

best shape. They warrant

them throughout. Don’t buy

until you see them.

“PERFECT”

AND.

“GARDEN CITY”

aoisililiteaias

W. £. DAWSON'S.

mayl—dy & wy

YORKSHIRE PIGS.

The subscriber has for sale nine pure- bred Yorkshire Pige, four weeks old. Those pigs are eligible for registration.

Two more litters expected about the middle of June. BENJ. E. WRIGHT, Charlottetown, Royaly.

may 10 dy&wky 2i. fri.

H M. WHITNEY,

may6—Im d&w President,

CE ag er: ee ee ee Seaeeeigeeetna, i

be greater than ever before. having a heavier sole and long slender tip,

may9

Charlottetown, May 6, 1895—135

LOT 1.—240 pairs BLACK, in sizes 9 and 9}, fast colors, heavy thread, worth 15 cents of any one’s money.

OUR PRICE PER pair, 1Q0@

LOT 2,—240 pairs Seamless, with double heels and toes, sizes 9 and 9} inch, absolutely fast and stainless, worth regularly 20 cents per pair.

OUR PRICE, 15¢@

so

STANLEY BROTHERS,

LOT 3.—120 pairs, 40 guage, full fashioned, spliced heels and toes, | Sizes 83, 9 and 94 inch, bought to sell at 25 cents per pair. Offered by us for 20¢

LOT 4.—-120 pairs real Maco, full regular, extra long, high spliced heels and toes, absolutely fast and stainless, a quality never before offered by us for less than 36 cents 95

per pair. Our price now, C

STANLEY BROTHERS,

LOT 5.—120 pairs real Maco, extra fine, full regular, extra long, high spliced heels and toes, absolutely fast and stainless.

OUR PRICE PEK PAIR, 30c.

ns

Extra Superfine Real Maco, double soles, high spliced heels and toes, ribbed ankles and feet, absolutely fast and stainless,

OUR PRICE PER PAIR, 39c.

STANLEY BROTHERS,

~

Nearly all lines offered are in Blacks and Tans.

emt DUG aT. {-———

UN * een

A nice assoriment of Lisle Thread and Silk Hose in Fvening Shades, also

Blacks and Russets.

finish their wheel in the very |

JAMEHS PATON ce CO.

is the Accident Policy issued by the

P. $.—Celored goods this season are the correct

| | i

a I

|

; CALT, SILVER

| AND BUCKLES,

| SEE BELTS, OUR PINS, NEW COLLAR

GOODS. BUCKLES

PRICES AND NEVER STUDS, SO NEW | LOW RINGS, | FOR WATCHES | FINE AND | GOODS SPECTACLES,

E, W. Ti ¥LOR, Cameron Block. Api—dy

+

J, M. McLEOD & 60'S.

thing.

According to a late trade paper, three-fourths of the output

of all American factories this spring are colored—nigut

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

People Who Buy

—THEIR

WALL PAPER

——FROM——

‘MOORE & McLEOD

——ARE-——

Always Satisfied.

may6

CHEAPNESS & QUALITY

| | i

|

ARE OUR TWINS, Come and get yours photo-

graphed by C. LEWIS.

If you haven’t got two bring one. No pains spared to get a

correct likeness.

Entrance on Grafton Street.

may6

INKERMAN HOUSE AND GROUNDS,

The residence of the late Col. Grey, situated on the North Riv. r, will be sola at "Auction, in lots of one acre each, on WEDNESDAY. 22nd May, instant, at 3 o’clock in the after- noon,

The sale will take place on the premises.

A plan of the property may be seen at the office of Robert Beairsto, Auctioneer, Char- lottetown, on and after Saturday, 18th inst.

Terms easy ani made known at sale

For further particulars appiy to A. B. War- burton, Solicitor, Cameron Biock, Charlotte- town.

SARAH C. GRAY, A. B. WARBURTON,

ma yI—diw Trustees.

a

FASHION NOTES ON FOOTWEAR.

NOTICE.—Demand for Laced Shoes will, in all probability, ‘They are somewhat improved in

GOFF BROTHERS.

BOYS’ & GIRLS’ HOSIERY,

PLAIN & HEAVY RIBS, IN ALL SIZES AND PRICES.

STANLEY BROTHERS,

STANLEY BROTHERS. _

: 2.

oe Ye eae ee