-
‘tg
7
eee
ES ete cee a em
THE DAILY EXAMINER
DAILY RX AMINER Se ae THE . * Parliamentary procedare and terme : aaa. beconi fumiliar as househotd words IUNE 12. 1895 to those who live in the Capital as well as , : te _ |to those who frequent it. “Commons : ~ ‘hamber” and “Senate,” “Government ” NOTES AND COMMENTS Chamber” and “Senate,” “G sabia and ©“ Opposition,” “Speaker and “Lead- wr’ “Hansard end Press Gallery,” It is bard to please the . Opposition er, ansir + “ved € gl . Now they are fulminating against the | “Sergeant-at Arms,” “Black Rod,” “Mace, " : e. & ” s . ” Government - being too economical in | “Motions, “Debates,” “Adjournments, “— : > i¢ > 2 . ' * ,e ate > 4 Wo respect to some of the Ottawa officials all these terms become veritable A. B. C’s. : “eee to the frequenters of the House on the —tfhe Montreal Gazette stat that Bs. ,
: med ten < idden 7 Dil. But I often wonder whether they hees nas recovere fron e Ssndude ; : \ } " .. [convey any different conception to the
sium} In prices which occurred a few ie . ; } ; . ‘ mass of our peopre, those who hay e never weeks ago, and is regaining a figure which ; ; ~ ; : } ” had the opportunity of visiting our evisla- w afford a profit to the makers : vs : . ih tive halls, or looking down with critical 4 i mi e:* 24 O00 s too i ¥ aoe : “IF $4. he ! eyes from the galleries. » for Mr. Cockburn to expend as Can- Things that are familiar to us are there- » € missioner at e Chicag ee } : % ; ‘ adian Vom : oy at the ¢ aoe Fp fore equally familiar to others,—is an | inet os 5 ' ’ > - - E bition, what did: fr. Aw rey, ~~ s OtAtIO T onic we unconsciously assume, and half orter tame“ =e the $11,728 which } 1.6 diificulties of life arises from the false ne drew | assumption, The fact that Mr. Laurier and his rhe rarest art of writing is to make the ,.? ; 5S . supporters Parliament deliberately | matter real to those who read, and in absented themselves from the ceremony | order to do this it must be presented with ol veiling the statue of Sir J 1 Mac- | no vague conception, but as a vivid mental donald in Montreal, is much commented | picture of the subject. upen by the papers. It is stated that they lake the Canadian Senate for instance. i ~ I y , ; i \ ww" . . wrote Sir H. L. Joly asking him to absent [here is probably no official body about himself, but the ex-premier of Quebec | which leas is known by the people, nor positively refused to abide by Ottawa g any whose importence’ is more underrated. lictation Yet the history of this august body past » fa rec erview | and present is full of interest, and the | : . ; ar shmen into tw asses | record of its work endures in the constitu ’ i and t voes | tien and laws of which Canada is go justly t t that free trade, which | proud Cobden called th ternational Jaw of | | Looking down from the gallery I have the Almighty.” goes back in most parts of | been wondering whether it were possible Enrope An exchange remarks that Sir | to give to those who have never seen a Gra t is ke the self-satisfied juryman | legislative chamber some conception of vho ild agree Ww elev s who | this lu surlous Red Room, al] aglow with ud 1osen to try w muse | its soft crimson carp td, and stained glass at iss : | lights. Broad corridors bind it, whose i ai G J \ | wails are hung with portraits of past mem- rs,— fine é ings of finer men,whose f iland states é W way a = sintings ¢ : aes ? I ‘ e | lives and work wrought novly in the mak- rover! ret } . PASTS ti } e ! : | r of our nation the Al ‘ , Ais] & . t> ; 1 | Jt is still and airy wichin the chamber ‘ rt Miery an <. = i : : : . i r ' | Speaker sits below the cr mson—draped s verpor e sabe i ; f os throne, clerks and reporters surround special serv 5 ‘ t #, “i . » yj B a | the table, the Senators are arranged on a ‘ na OS : ers. | . s 7 ‘ ‘ ; | either side, while the Sergeant-at Arms his, 1 s estimate ‘ s . 195.000 and w ‘ | and Biack Rod sit guard with the brass or Si ; ab ' us } N bar. Without the bar,we mayfeome and go, trade betw vew ila i New|“ one " . E without ceremony, provided we make no ee noise; but no visitor thinks of ever speaking — oe ee ae vivil® | above breath in the still atmosphere at trade multiply with revolving weeks and | 5). gonate Chamber.
the evidences of permanency
cup ration are be ming more and nn re numerous. The period of mere tion of better business 20 hes passed and the betier busine-s_ itvel has come. It has comein the heavier railway tratlies, of expanding bank note circulation, of rising prices of staple commodities, of increasing Clearing house returns, of larger imports of foreign mer-
}
the near future
shape of
chandise, of a growing output of domestic |
manufactures anu products, of a decline in the number of insolvencies. Any one of these factors might excite belief that the commercia! dullness of the Jast year or two was drawing to a close, but when al! occur simultaneously the that the upward course has again been entered up- on is not strained.
conciusion
—The statement of revenne and ex- penditure for May, shows that the revenue of Canada month was $434,081 more and the expenditure $242,827 mor than for the same month last vear. figures are: Receipt=, $3,057,241; expendi-
fur the
ture, $3,082,039. Last year the receipts were $2,623,160 and the expenditure $3,324,366. May is one of the months when the expenditure generally exceeds the receipts, as large amounts for interest fail due on the first of May. For the eleven months of the fiscal year the re—
ceipts have been $30,506,840 and the ex penditure $29,302,832, showing a surplus
of $1,204,088. The expenditure on capital | ’ I k i
account for the eleven months has been $3,415.591, which is $993,593 less than same period last year. The position of the public debt on 3ist May this year aad last vear was as follows :
1894. 1895. Gross debt $304,620814 $316,029,502 Aseets......... 63,846,218 68,635,326 Net debt..... 240,844,596 247,394,176 Debt Apl’30 240,009,928 247,516,223 _—_— —_sS_— ———_ Increase dur- ing the month... 834,668 decrease dur- ing the month... 122,047
ee _——om ————
PERSONAL.
Mr. Hughiil, of the Furness for Halifax via Pictou.
John B. Gough, of Summerside, duated at the Boston Schoo! of recently.
E. L. Foster and Thomas R. Flint. of Montreal, registered at the Hote! Davies this forenoon.
r . ‘ ; _ Mr. G. Crawford, of St.
acs line, left
The oO] wy
John, A Wwe H-
known and popular commercial ambassa- | dor, is at the Hote} Davies. Mr. Gi Ai Robinson, repres *‘nhiing the
Massey-Harris Company, Turonto, is re gistered at the Queen Hotel
Mr. Flockton, the actor, has returned to the Island and again settled down com- fortably for the summer in Flocton Villa, Bay Fortune Cape.
Mr. G.S. Moore, manager of of Nova Scotia at vacaticz, which he is to spend Edward Island.
There registered at the Queen Hotel to- day: Rev J E Tiner, Montague; Montgomery, Park Corner; Mrs James Ross, Mount Stewart.
There has been a change of ministry in Turkey. Said : Vizier. His appointment is sa ] to be due to the necessity fi
he Bank
Sussex
18 OFT OD
On Prince
Pasha is now Grand
wr financial reform
Dr. Macleod, who leit here on Monday
last, in response to a telegram from the Magdalen Island-, to atten] a patient there, returned this forenoon by train from Souris.
About five hundred people attended the jabilee celebration of the fiftieth annivers— ary of ‘the enthronization of the late metri- politan as bishop of the Frederi ton.
liocese . of
Rev. De. Carman, General Superinten- |
dent of the Methodist Church, will oceupy the pulpit of the First Methodist Church on the last Sabbath Rey. Dr. Potts, General Secretary - ot Educatior in the Methodist, and the lea! ing pulpit orator of the denomination, will spend the first Sabbath in September in Charlottetown. This Dr. Potts’
in this month
will be
first yisit to this Province’ rhe Edinburgh correspondent of the London Tablet writes : “The Right Rev.
Dr. Cameron, Bishop of Antigonish, and the Right Rev. Dr. Macdonald, Bishop of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, arrived in Edinburgh on Saturday, 25th May, and assisted at the High Mass in the Cathedral) on Sunday. Their Lordships visited the Various places of interest in the city, and were received by the Lord High Commissioner, Lord Breadalbane, at Holy- rood Palace. They were the yuests at the Cathedral House during their short stay.” The station agents along the lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway and Northern Pacific Railway report in very encourag- Ing terms as to the crop prospects in Man- a and the Territories.
DAINTY AND
Is What is Wanted
The |
grra- gra- |
nis |
Mrs |
The |
Sir Mackenzie Bowell is speaking now on the Insolvency Bil! His throat affee- tion is still occasionally troublesome, but bis voice rings out as he proceeds with all its usual vigor, On his left is Hon. Mr.
Angers, Minister of Agriculture, while to | his right sits Sir Frank Smith. The Sen- |ate contains three present Knights, Sir | David MePherson making the third; and two Commanders, Hon. Senaters Cowan } and Pelletier.
Grouped about these are other men of | note, scholarly, cultured, of legal acumen, | or administrative experiences, whose pre- | sence in the Senate is both an honor and | a strength to the country. The fact that the Government leader oc- | cupied a seat in the Senate gives the Up- | per Chamber an interest in the public | mind that it has hitherto lacked. Certain- | ly Sir John Abbott was a member of the but his leading was generally viewed as nominal. The real pilots of the ship of state were to be found in the Com- mons Chamber.
The present conditions are somewhat different. There is no question that Sir Mackenzie Bowell is Fremier in reality as well as in name, and that his will and judgment determined the present course of the nation’s voyaging. And whether or not the waters be turbulent or calm, it is distinctly understood that his hand is on the helm. A firm hand it is, too. There was never a greater fallacy than } that fostered by certain portions of the that the Premier lacks resolution. He is markedly resolute, with a persever— ance, zeal and capacity for work that amounts to genius. And above these, he is a man of his word, and his honor is ir- reproachable.
There are other reasons why the Senate Chamber is more attractive than the Commons’ The atmosphere is purer.
This may be true in a figurative sense. [ think it is. Certainly it is a literal fact.
Senate,
press,
Whether the ventilation be better, or whether the smaller numbers together
with the calm dispassion of discussion tend to modify existing conditions, 1 can- not say; but in these warm June days, it is a reliaf to pass from the atifling breath of the Commons into the coo! quiet of the Senate.
The material conditions seem to imply a corresponding mental state. One feels here may be found dis- | passionate discussion, an absence of pre- | judice, the calm consideration profitable | to fair and wise judgment. Here a ques- | tion is discussed, upon its merits only;
and since there is no constituency to please ' no prejudice of race or receives a fair and ime
i instantly that
displease.
igion to fear, it al verdict. >more we consider the question, the : reasonable and wise a thing it seems that this Senate Chamber should exist as a safe guard in the interests of the nation. | Itis impossible for a public man how- | ever, honorable in intent, to see with clear
far-siglited vision, when an election and a possible angry constituency looms in the | foreground, Selfypresentation is an in- | stinet with all men, and there are few
| politicians courageous enough to brave the | disfavor of their constituencies. Indeed it is perhaps an open question whether | they are not justified im sacrificing their | personal convictions in the interests of the same. | But the Senate Chamber contains states- | men rather than politicians. The majority | are men tay ing experience ot iong public | service behind them, who in the late after- | noon of their lives are able to sympathise with the passion and energy of the mom- | ing, yet to legislate beyond it. Fairs Fesroy,
a eee VOTE, GRIT OR TORY?
DO YOU ; Will be a question which before long per- | haps, will be put to the people of this | country. Tis important, possibly, but the
laily needs of the citizens are the vital | things with which we have to do. And | one of these needs in the opening spring; is }# Rigby coat. We want rain to break up | the ice, but do not want it down the nape of the neck, because we want to live. Rig- by Porus Waterproofs are simply the best in the world. Practically Rigby is with- out serious rival to-day. The best adver- tisement is the satisfaction which Rigby has given to the thousands whobave worn it. Think of itsd tal character —a perfect waterproof; a hamisome tweed overccat, with unlimited choice of patterns. No- thing clammy aboutit. Porus, light and warm. Rigby is indispensible.
— a i Underclothing.— We have in al! the different grades from 45 » up to $5, to fit small or big
Summer them cents a suit > men, at prices to suit all.—Prowse Bros.
junel2,2ins
Fresh tomaioes, just received from Boe- on, at Beer & Goff’s.
Gents’ furnishings are stylish and cheap atthe bargain corner--McKay Woolen ‘ e . Co. june6 lw
OBITUARY.
We announce to—day the death of James Ellis Todd Alleyne, a nephew of Edward B. Alleyne, E=q., of Hillsborough House has tallen an early victim to pneumonia. From an early age the de ceased gave evidence of mechanical genius of a high order. While engaged in a machinery establishment at Buston, where his parents re-ide, he fell ill. Afterwards he came to Prince Edward Island for the benefit of his hea!th. Here he received efficient medical attendance, and was care- fully nursed in the house of his uncle. For a time his health improved. But an attack of pneumonia proved too much for his remaining strength. His death wil! be much regretted by his friends abroad. His remains were interred in St. Alban’s churchyard, Mount Stewart.
a Ai + Ala —_
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
—who
Lexpoy, June 10.—The Press Asso- ciation this evening states that leading English politicians have intimated to the members of the Rosebery cabinet that they, the ministers, will be supported by the pubic opinion of the country if Great Britain joins with the other powers in a lisplay of force as a reply to the attitude of the Tarkish government and the pro- posals of the powers for the reform of Armenia.
Denver, Col., June 10.—The synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church of North America to-day adopted resolutions in favor of changing the constitution of the United States by inserting: “ A clear and explicit acknowledgment of Almighty God as the source of ail power and of Jesus Christ’s rule in all affairs.” Rev. J. C. Me- Feetore of Philadelphia, Dr. H. H. George aud other ¢peakers declared the country’s financial troubles were due to the fact that the supreme power of God was not ack nowledged in our constitution
New York, June 10—A_ correspondent at Santiago de Cuba sends the following under date, May 20th. The rebels to feel themselves very strong, as they fre- quently come near this city. For the last few days they haye been coming to the suburbs and taking cattle. Yesterday about five hundred came and took eighty beeves away with them, without being ‘The insurgents are strong and
Seen
molested.
bold in. Guantanamo aleo. They have again removed the tracks between that ciiy and Baracoa, a very important port on the north coast of the island. Captain
Geveral Campos is dissatisfied with Gener- als Lachambre and Saloodo, and he has ordered them both to Spain. Some of the blood-thirsty Spaniards are beginning to show their colors. It is learned on good authority that some of them had a meet- ing last night at which a general presided. There was great excitement, many calling for Cuban blood; but while Marshal Martinez Campos is here there is no fear of anything of that kind. The Spanish paper ef this city also had an article in which it practically advocated @ massacre of Cubans.
Monrreat, June 10.—It is stated that Sister Caron of Quebec, sister of Sir A. P. Caron, wil! shortly join the African mis- sions of the Roman Catholic church, Her brother, Rev, Father Caron, a member of the Redemptorist order, who was for some time connected with St. Anne’s parish, in
twelve months ago to take up mission work there.
Denver, Col., June 10.--On the Ham- ilton amendment, proposed three years ago at Omaha, declaring women ineligible to membership in the Methodist Episcopal conference, the Colorado conference voted to-day: Aye, none; nays, 60; not voting, 15. Tle action of the laymen was Aye, 16; nay, 455. On endorsing the Baltimore amendment declaring them eligible: Aye,
6; nay, 3. The Colorado conference is the first that has acted upon the matter.
Suancuat. June 10.—The report of the total destruction of the missions at Cheng~ tu, Kiating and Yochou has been confirm— ed. The local officials refused protection to the missionaries until the mob had com- pleted the work of demolishiug the build- ings. The mission stations at those places have been threatened. About twenty
adults besides a number of children have taken refuge at-€hengtu and Yamen.
Viceroy Lin is blamed for the affair. Beruiy, June 10—An explosion of fire damp occurred in the mining pit pear An- toniechutte, Prussian Silesia, to-day, while 500 men were at work in the mine. Only 40 were rescued, leaving 46@ entombed Vienna, June 19.—Advices from Wien- ner, Neuttadt, state recent cloudburst in that section washed away a great num ber of bridges and houses in the comunes of Schwarzenbach, Schidden and Hochwol- tersdlof, insome instances carrying away buildings the entire length of streets and submerging large tract of territory. Twelve persons were drowned in the town of Sch- warzenbach. Itis believed the total los< of life was very great, The damage done in these places, which pecuniarily is over 300,600 florins, cannot be repaired for yeare. Aveusta, Me,, June 10,— Returns from Aroostook county potato dealers to the state board of agriculture show an aggre~ gate joss from the reeent slump in prices of $275,000 in that county. The people who held their potatoes for $2 per barre! are selling them to the starch factories for 30 cents per barrel. This means an increase of 300 tons over the starch pro- duct of Aroostook last year. The new potate crop is planted to exceed more than one third that of last year,and if it ma- tures all right the product of the county wil! reach about ten million bushels.
ioe oo
A pleasing agitation will shortly fill the mines of the ladies touching new costumes. Nothing better can be obtained than a Cravenette. Ina variety of shades, it makes up as a smart costume or wrap, or cloak, if need be, while it is at the same time absolutely impervious to rain or dust. It is rainproof, and yet as f®rous as any other dress material, so that it is free from the objections of the rubber goods. Craven- ette in Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black, the ideal dress goods for spring and summer. Save money, in wear, while it guarantees as distinguished appearance.
stlesinteainiule Meant
Mi-s Eliza Wesley, the granddaugter of Charles and grandniece of John Wesley, died recently in London at the age of 76. She was a church organist,as were her father and two of her brothers? QHer father, Samuel Wesley, composed his oratorio of “Ruth” a hundred and twenty- one years ago, in 1774, fifteen - years before Mozart wrote “Don Giovanni,” and while Beethoven was a boy of four.
ee
Five Lines on K and L.
I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Rideepl tees Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, J am nearly out, en by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.
A
Crop reports from Winnipeg indicate that throughout Manitoba and the Terri- tories, as a result of the early sowing, the crops are in a very advanced condition. The frost of the last month had rather « beneficial effect, strengthening the roots of the wheat plant and so helping on its later growth. a
this city, left for the West Indies about |
It Does the Business.
If you want to kuow what Miller’s Ewulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oi! willdo ror a consumptive patient, ask one who has tried it. Ask anyone who has used it in lung troubles of any kind. What they say about Miller’s Emulsion shall be its recommendation. It is the finest preparation of its kind in the world and is worth its weight in gold to a con- sumptive sufferer, whom it will raise from a bed of sickness to health and strength of body and mihd, giving a new lease of life. Thousands testify to the value of Miller’s Emulsion. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c and $1, at all drug stores.
= ==
ain 2hrbe aber
“WORTH A GUINEA 4 BOX.”
iS
(Tasteless—Effectual.)
BILIOUS and HERVOUS
DISORDERS.
$ Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the @ Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Sweiling after fina Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chilis, Flush.
FTA O404884,
ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, Ail Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and fr- regutaritics Incidental to Ladies.
Covered with a Tasteless aud Sclable Coating, Whetesale Agts. Evans & Sons, ttl, Montreal. or sale by a.l druggists.
DOR? 2OOAOO00O009 94 17 ONO 1)
Executors’ Notice.
—_——
The wadersigned Executors of the last will and testament of the Reverend Patrick A. McElmeel, late of Kelly’s Crozs, Lot 29, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, Roman Catholic Priest, deceased, testate, hereby notify all persons indebted to the said estate to make immediate pay- ment to them atthe office of Bayfield & Blanchard, Solicitors, Charlottetown, and all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased are hereby re- quired to preseni the same, duly attested, at the office uf the said Bayfield & Blan chard within twelve from this date.
Dated at Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, this Tenth day of June, A. D. 1895.
months
JOSEPH C. McLEAN,
JOHN J. McDONALD, Executors,
wky 2i
(o-Partnership Notice.
The undersigned have entered into part- nership, under the name and style of McINNIS & THORNE, for the purpose of carrying ona General Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam, Hot Water and Hot. Air Heating business in Charlottetownwand have opened a Shop in the PHILHAR- MONIC BUILDING, corner of Grafton and Prince Streets, where they will be prepared to give prompt and cerefual atten- tion to all orders with which they may be favored.
junel2—dy 2i law (3)
Those who contemplate having resi- dences, churches, publie halls or places of business heated either by steam, hot water or hot air, a call before placing their orders.
Baths, Closets, Basin-, Sinks, etc , also fitted up.
First-class workmanship at a moderate charge. Be-t of references,
Estimates cheerfully farnished. ANGUS McINNIS, CHARLES E. THORNE.
juneS5—3w 2aw (36)
Business Grows WITH US.
are invited to give us
iT
Ls. Hire’s Root Bear WE SELL
A : Wholesale & Retail FACT At Lowest Prices.
REDDIN BROS.
——
TENDERS
For Lighting the Streets of Charlettetown.
SEALED TENDERS will be received at the City Clerk’s office up to noon on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, A. D., 1895, from persons willing to contract with the City Council for lighting the streets of Charlotietown with electricity according to specifications and conditions to be seen at the office of the City Clerk.
Also from persons willing to equip and supply Machinery and Plant, capable of and sufficient for carrying out the above service—the plant to become the property of the City.
Satisfactory security required for the faithful performance of the contract,
The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.
H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.
jine3
June 1—36 td
IN OUR LINE,
GROUERLES
we make it a point to keep the BEST of everything, and at prices the most
reasonable.
SANDERSON & CO.,
CASH GROCERS, Newron's Block, - - Victoria Rew,
Charlottetown,’ May 28, 1885—d&w
eect COC CO
LEGRAPHIC.
Despatches TO THE EXxaMINER
Sproat
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL
Government Charged With Being Too Economical.
Orrawa, June 12.
The Minister of Finance bad to defend himself and the Government yesterday against the charge of too great economy. A petition lately presented to Parliament by the Auditor-General, protesting against the action of the Government in refusing to provide means to promote two of the Auditor’s clerks to a higher class, and for declining to increase the Auditor’s office contingency account, was supported by Mr. Mille, who brought the matter up, and by Sir Richard Cartwright. The attack and defence cover a good deal of ground,
cere eee ae
The Fredericton Jubilee.
Sr. Jouy, June 12.
The Bishop Medley jubilee celebration at Fredericton yesterday was a most not- able event in Church of Engl«nd circles. Canon Partridge was installed Dean of the Cathedral congregation, Canon Bridge- stocke as Archdeacon of St. John, and Canon Neales as Archdeacon of Freder-
Dominion Coal Company, ead June 12. The Dominion Coal Company has
declared its regular semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent. on its preferred stock, pay- able July Ist.
“Heavy Fine,
Sr. Joun, June 12. James McIntyre, a saloon keeper, was fined $20 for allowing his eleven-ye ar-old daughter to attend the bar. ieceesiahalselie The popular styles and prices in boots & shoes will be found at J. B. Macdonald Ask to see our kid gloves, we are selling oft our stock of kid gloves at 10 per cent lower than you can buy elsewhere, we have the best makes. Ladies Corsets is another line we are closing out cheap. See our before buying at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. "00
“Like Produces Like.”
The Reason Why Carter’s Has-
zard’s Improved Turnip Seed is the Best;
Our supp!y of Haszard’s Improved Tur- nip Seed is giown exclusively for our own trade by Messrs. James Carter & Co., the Queen’s Seedsmen, London, Engtand. This is the leading seed growing establish- ment of Great Britain. We supply to this firm yearly a féw pounds of the true genu- ine stock of Haszard’s Improved Turnip
| Seed, contracting for the growth from this ' stock of a certain specified quantity, aad
when harvested we take the whole of it. No other firm in Canada can buy a pound of th's seed except from us,
OUR HASZARKD’S IMPROVED SOSTS US MORE THAN ORDINARY STOCKS. A firm of world-wide reputa tion, such as James Carter & Co., of Leon- don, does rot need to contract at low prices ; their prices are high but they are experts in seed growing, and we can de- pend on having the best that can be pro- duced.
We cannot risk our business reputation by handling doob:fui seed, However cCHrap; and no farmer can afford to risk his valuable acres by soWING DOCBTFCL seeps, however cheap. Buy Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed in onr sealed packets, and you have the best in Canada. The price is 45 cents per Ib.
HJME GROWN HASZARD’S_ IM- PROVED.—We have had grown for the past two vears near Charlotietown some choice seed of the true Haszard’s Im- proved, and we believe it is better than even our English stock. We call it “ Carter’s Home-Grown Haszard’s Jm- proved.” It is sold only in sealed pack- ages at 50 cents per Ib.
The above named strains of Turnip Seed, and also Carter’s Prize Winner Swede (40c. per ib), are put up only in sealed cardboard packages, } Jb., 3 lb. and 1 lb. sizes, and each package bears our name and address,
For sale by our authorized Agents in all the leading trade centre: of P. E. Island, and at our Seed Store, or will be sent by mail, postage paid, ou receipt of price.
GEO. CARTER & CO., Wholesale & Retai! Seedemen,
Charlottetown, June 4, 1895—dy
To Let on Queen Square
That large Shop lately ogcupied by Messrs. Geo. Dixon & Co. Size 75x25 feet. Shop is finished in best style, and has in connection, a fireproof vault with combination lock.
Also, whole of third floor, 75x40 feet and a large room, 42x22, on second flat.
All above are heated by hot water and lit by electric light.
‘Inder Shop is large Cellar, floored and iv. Above will be let for a term of years.
Apply to THOMAS MORRIS.
Catholic Prayer Books |
We have just opened a
A
magnificent line of “ Catholic Prayers.”
Our prices range from Cloth
ings at 16 cents each to
Bindings
Fine Morocco $1.50 each.
HASZARD & MOORE.
juned
at
[resslak
JUNE 12, 1895.
We have one of the finest as- - sorted stocks of LININGS in this city.
Have you’ seen
Sleeves and &kirts.
Also,
the NE W WIRENA, the newest thing for
We have it.
Wholesale and Retail.
JAMES PATON & CO.
FIBRE CHAOIS,
Norwich Union
CAPITAL,
$5,500,000.00. Louw Rates. Prompt Settlements.
E. R. BROW,
Agent. for P. E. Island.
Established 1797.
Fire Insurance
Two DNORWICH,
Dollar of Liabilities.
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy
THE
WONDER OF WONDERS
sl the wonderful Stock of wonderful worth and won- derful bargains for won- derful buyers in Boots and Shoes.
We have dene some won derful whittling of prices, but still warrant our stock for wonderful wear and worth.
We are no wizards, and not by witchcraft but by wis- dom do we work wonders.
We want the whole com- munity to wake and won- der at our wonderful en- terprise.
J. M. McLEOD & 00.
Charlottetown, June 3, 1895—dy
ENGLAND.
Bollars of Cash ‘ssets for Every
Sociely.
j
»~
ANCLEFOOT” Sticky | Fly
Wholesale and Retail at.
WATSON’S EW DRUG STuRe,
Next Door to Carter's See! Store, Opposite the Market. pp
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Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dv
CAIRNS BROTHERS,
Successo’s t) Cairns & MeLean,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
Monuments, Tablets and Headstones
In Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble and Freestone.
SCOTCH GRANITE.
Low prices for 30 junell—dy
days to reduce our extra large stock.
We are the only dealers on P. EF. keeping Scotch Granite on hand.
i
Island
‘Watches & Chains.
A New Line Just Received,
Any article sold by me not proving as represented, if cus- tomers wiliinform me of same- ] shall take pleasure in mak- ing an allowance or replacing
E. W. TAYLOR,
Cameron Block.
may3l
bays
WITH A RATTLE,
ih l|
SEE OUR
RAW HATS.
B. A. BRUCE.
Charlottetown June 12, 1894.
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$ Call early and bring?
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Free Stitching !
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If our make of Boots rip in an unreasonable
ength of time, we will make repairs,
guaranteed.
All our work
GOFF BROTHERS.
Charlottetown, June 7, 1895—135
SERVICEABLE
for the Little Ones.
Both Combined in Our
Children’s Head Wear,
STANLEY BROTHERS.
SUN HATS,
nape te ta 9 sg to sateonctomaaee
RS Semen ce yt erent ity
| TIGHT-FITTING HOODS,
in SILK and MUSLIN.
SUN BONNETS,
in MUSLIN and EMBROIDERY.
in CASHMERE, SILK and MUSUIN.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
SEE OUR SPECIAL IN
HOODS & HATS
40 Cents Each! STANLEY
BROS.
QUR GREAT HOSIERY SALE
Continues From Day to Day.
Larger quantities sold and better value given than ever before.
STANLEY BROTHERS.