THE DAILY EXAMINER.
MAY 28, 1895. NOTES AND COMMENTS Splend igrowing weather! Thegrow rain is already vering many fields, —Mail and Em -—“The Toronto Globe will hay that wheat is 94 cents | , Toronto and $4 cents in Buffalo. At
} the same time Mr. Charlton declares that
what the farmer wants to make ! free wheat It is stated that the Dominion Gov vill withdraw its remedial oriet
and that the Manitoba Government w
pia the #chools upon the same footing as
those of Ontaric Chis is said to be th
arrangement brought about by the good flices of the Ear) of Aberdeen.
It was hoped
near Black Sam’s Bri ze
iowh Ouliding was vacated a few weeks ago it would be speedily torn down ut we note that another tenant has gone into it. The build-
g is disgraceful to ( harlottetown. Can not the authorities take action in respect to it? The Board of Health ought to look iN t
—Newfoundland is suffering from a sur fe f Pp tics [ people seem to bave strive to govern themselves to death. | Unless a loan enat s them to keep on y nselves a little longer a
relieve them of that burdensome eresponsibility. With abund- natural wealth ready to their hands the
ya: COMMISsS)}00 W
people should thrive
—About 8,600 lbs. ef milk were receiv ed at the New Perth Creamery yesterday.
People who believe that cows require to rest for several moaths d the winter should make a note of this From Nov- ember of last year to the end of this month over 16,000 lbs. of butter will have been
made at New Perth. Cheese—making will
; . : begin at this factory next week.
—The &t. John Globe remarks that the country ougt&t to cor mend the decision of the Government not to give two bundré 1 and fiftv thousands of dollars to a world’s
i says that W yvuld be a
al, ar
roposed
Ss Cou
try must try }
ng without several good things
and get for some time.’
—<A striking contrast between the exe- eution of the laws in the United States and (reat Britain is afforded by tl of Dr. Buchanan and Oscar Wilde. The former has been dragging on fur years and Buchanan is still fighting for life. The
was first not two months
€ cases
latter heat of ago, and Wilde has, after a full tion and trial, entered upon ais
punishment.
investiga
term of
—Russian activity in Eastern aifairs due in part to the established policy of the government, and in part, no doubt, to the journey of Nicholas IL, while Czare- vich through the countries adjoining his empire, has quickened in the Czar. What inmay be expected from this autocrat of 120,000,000 subjects is indicated by Prof. E. Borges, of the Lyceum at St. Peters- burg, in an articl 1 * The New Czar,” in Harper’s Mayazine for Jnne.
—The spirit of convention of King’s Daugisters is rank M. Goodchild, the energetic tary of tue organization. Mrs. Goodchild
cie 9g
the Stat Mrs.
secre-
controliing
isa bright, witty woman, a@5 i8 evi lenced by the following conversational incident: “Now, don’t you think every
woman should have a vote?” earnestly queried a rather severe-looking member of the order. “I don’t know about that,”. quietly respon led the secretary, with a merry twinkle in her eye, “but I do think that every woman onght to have a voter.
—Montreal Gazette: Mv. Joseph Cham-
berlain’s latest speech indicates that the Conservatives and Liberal-Unionists, in-— stead of severing their alliance, have be-
come one party, seeking to’pursne a sober constructive programme of constitutional referm and legitimate development of the Empire. The Conseryative-Unien organ
ization in Britain has gone through same process as did the Conservative- Union party in Canada. Confederation was brought about by a union of parties in Canada, and during the first Parliament the ministry was reorganizedly made up of two elements. Before the Parliament had ended, however, the sections had be
come sv unified that they could not be separated, and they are united to this day. If the Conservative-Liberal party in ain has the same smn the Liberal-
the
Brit-
783 as
Conservative party in Canada the next
governm ent will have a long and _prosper-
ous life. . --The Toronte Globe remarks that
“ after repeated failures the Canadian Fish- ery Department has given up hope of in-
ducing the American authorities to recipro- |
cate in the in the iuternational waters. that the restriction of fish dian side of St. Clair River, St. Clair Lake and Detroit River has been withdrawn. Canadian fishermen have naturally felt it @ grievance to be restricted while Ameri- cans within sight were free to fuliow their
preservation of fish in the The result is
ng on the Cana-
calling. The Americans may now be more disposed to learn the advantages of a reasonable system of preservation.” But the Globe is exceedingly anxious that the Canadian markets shall be free and open | to Americans while the American market continues closed to Canadians. It is ad- mitted by the Globe that a one-sided ar- rangement in respect to fi-hing has leen
bad for Canadians. But it the Globe (in the face of our experience of
is assumed by
that when the tumbie- |
meas
ee eee
THE DAILY EXAMINER
NEWS NOTES, |
| Great Britain, it is reported, has select ed the Fanning [sland rocte for her mili- tary cable.
Some of the Paris papers are carrying on a crasade against the importation of American lard into France
General Lord Roberts has been promot ed to be a field marshal in succeasion to the late Sir Patrick Grant.
Jabe Spencer Balfour, the Liberator | Building socie ty swindler, has been formal y committed for trial in London.
A Missouri farmer sent adollar in an- sewer to an advertisement to find out “How to gét rich,” and received a carc which reads, “The best plan is to lay for suckers.”
Letters received at Ottawa from Hon. J. C. Patterson indicate that his trip to the Pacitic Coast has proved very benefi- eial. He will probably return to Ottawa in about a fortnight.
A French judge before whom a divorce | case was recent ly tried complicated matters } seriously by handing down # decree divore-
ing the lawyer who appeared for the map i instead of the
who had asked for a divorce
aa | man himself.
G. W. Smalley, for many vears the Lon- lon eorrespondent of the New York Tri- | bune, sailed from Queeustown for New York on the steamer Teutonic. Mr. Isaac N. Ford has assumed the duties of Tribune correspondent in succession to Mr. Smalley.
Several young women in London have started a novel and sensible dressmaking
establishment. They take last season’s
lresses and make them over in the pre vailing fashion. No entirely new dresses
are made, and the charges are reasonable.
Bernhardt expects to pass the summer / in an old ruined castle on the Atlantic coast of Brittany, where she hopes to lead the life of a barbarian, with only two servants—a rather luxurious barbarism— and with no more clethes than a peasant woman weuld need.
Survivors of Waterleo are so few in Englaad and France, where they should be, in the nature of things, more numerous than elsewhere, that the presence of one in Ohio is notable. James R. Green, who lives near Alliance, saw the great combat, though it is not decided that he took part in if.
Gladstone told a recent visitor :—* I
seldom find myself equal to or inclined for theatre-going of late, but I cannot go so far as to say that I have given it up. I confess, however, that a quiet game of backgammon in the evening, when I have laid aside a book, has for me a great charm.” ; According to the Review of Reviews, it is estimated that in Creat Britain, with its population of thirty-six millions, there are generally about seven hundred thousand men outof work. Tuere are about eight hundred thousand paupers. Out of every thousand persons who die over nine hun- dred die without leaving any property at all. About eight millions exist always on the borders of destitution, and twenty mil- lions are poor.
|
Prince Arenberg, General the Marquis de Galliffet, Benjamin Constant, the paint- er, and a number of cther influential Par- isians have formed themselves into a com- mittee for the erection and endowment of Mohammedan mosque on the banks of the Seine. The Government approves the scheme, which it is ¢xpected, will be re- garded as a compliment and mark of re- spect by France’s many Mohammedan subjects, as well as by her friends in Ori- ental countries.
THE STEAMSHIP CAMPANA,
The steamer Campana, which is to take the place of the old Miramichi on the low-
; 7 er St. Lawrence route from this port is a
twin-screw, iron steamer, 255 feet in length, 36 feet beam and 20 feet moulded depth, with a capacity of 1,650 tons. She was built in Glasgow, Scotland, and for several years ran in connection with the Canadian Pacific Railroad from Owen Sound toChicago. After her launching in 1884 she made seven trips across the Atlantic before entering the lake trade. She is an Al vess2] and completely eq uip- ped in all respects. She is lighted by electricity, heated by steam and bas all modern improvements and fittings looking to the comfort and convenience of passengers. The dining room is on the upper deck, and is handsomely fur- nished, while the cabins and staterooms are equal to the trans-Atlantic lines. The matter of the cuisine has been especially considered by the owners. The Campana is amply provided with life preservers in every stateroom. Lifeboats, metallic life- rafts, etc., bear the inspector’s certificate of compliance with all regulations requir- ed by the government for the welfare and safety of passengers. The crew consists of 30 officers and men.—Montreal Star.
COAL,
The following schooners arrived at this port yesterday with coal to Peake Bros. & Co., viz: Lois, 104 tons run of mine; Alice Phoebe, 92 tons slack; R. W. Smith, 108 tons siack. Also, the schooner Carrie Kasler, with 229 tous anthracite coal —i98 tons chestnut and 31 tens egg. All the above coal will be sold cheap while landing.
- pee ~—Monetary Times: Canadawas asked to pay for the folly which has landed New- foundland in bankruptcy.
—Montreal Witness: A joyous note runs through the commercial agency re- ports of the week. Business is increas- ing, prices are rising, goods are moving.
the 1874-78 period) that a one-sided ar- | The winter has turned to spring. Things
rangement in respect to trade will be high- ly beneficial.
—The Lond » Times condition of the Pacific colonies now twenty-five years ago. Inthe course article the paper says: “Great Britain owes to the energy and initiative of her self-governing colonies a large portion of the predominating influence she is in a po- sition to-exercise upon the development of their interests. The Pacific colonies have taken their part in consolidating a move- ment for the furtherance of which the sup port and encouragement of the Imperiai Government is now sought. Individual energy and state enterprise, of which the colontal taxpayers have borne al! the bur- de 1, have achieved almost without direct Impe1 ia) part of what has already been done, and what has been done in the past it is proposed to continue in the future.” Discussing the question of a subsidy to complete the scheme of the Atlantic and Canadian communication, the Times contends that £100,000 expend- ed anaually for mail services and a cable would be amply repaid by the substantial advantages of improved communication. The paper points out ihat the setting free of the sum annually granted for the ad- ministration of Bechuanaland and the turn- ing over of that colony to Cape Colony, the money to be used in strengthening the attachment between Australasia, Canada and the United Kingdom, at the same time developing British influences in the Pacific, would seem from an imperial point of view to be a course well worth following.
compares and of its
assistance a
sarge
the |
are everywhere perceptibly on the turn, and hopefulness takes the place of dis-
| Couragement,
|
—The consumption of wine in Great Britain is steadily decreasing. Since 1575 the decrease has been 20 per cent. Brandy has declined 31 per cent. in 15 years, while the population increased 13 percent. There was a decline in the use of all liquors in Great Britain in 1894. In the long continued hard times the com- mon people of Great Britain are not able to drink much.
— Historically the southern shore of the Mediterranean is one of the most interest- ing regions of the earth. Its present im- portance is sadly less than its past, but William Sharp shows in the June Har- per’s that the country of Carthage aad Hadrumetum is as fascinating as ever to the traveller. It is the “ Rome in Africa” upon which he dwells, but recent attempts by the French to restore the ancient im- portance of the country are better under- stood after Mr. Sharp’s description of the land 2s it was and as it is.
_——_—
I luv a reoster for two things. One is the crow that iz in him, and the other iz, the spurs that are on him to bak up the crow with.—Josh Billings.
That tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which makes pure blood.
Munsey’s and other magazines for Jue now at Carter’s Bookstore.
Down Colors, frilled front, 32 to 38 inch,
makes, diferent materials, Prints, Satteens, etc., worth from 75e. $1.50 each. Our price,
Stanley Brothers
_ . gee
a
GIRLS WHO POSE AS TRILBY,
To pose as “Trilby” means to represent her entirely, writes Edward W. Bok iu the June Ladies’ Home Journai. And what does this mean ? Love her as we may, “Trilhy” lacked the great and overpower- ing quality that stamps true womanhood : chastity. Twist the facts as we may, por- tray “Trilby” as we like, that one fact stares usin the face and remains. We cannot get away from it. Mr. Du Maurier states the fact, and states it plainly. It makes not an iota of difference that she did not sell herself for money or for sta- tion but of her own accord; she gave away the greatest possession of woman, without which she becomes nothing. She repent- ed afterwards, it istrue. But it is not de- creed im this life that the innocence of a woman is restored to her hy repentance once her virtue is lost. Itis not meeting the case to point to man in comparison. Nature has set upon woman her law, and that law is inexorable. It is permissible that we shall read of women who made mnisateps in life, and we do not uecessarily injure ourselves by such reading. More- over, we can and should sympathize wit! them, and help them. This is humane; it is Christian; it is Christian-like. Wecan, in our hearts, condone and forgive But it is not asked of us to impersonate such women, allowing their mistake even for a moment to become a part of ourselves, even when the cause is charity. itis a poor charity that seeks its alms by asking purity to pose as impurity. Let us be con tent to read “Trilby,” emulating those graces and virtues which she undoubtedly possessed. But let us leave her in the book, where her author intended should be. To take her out of her printed dress and bring her to life is to take the character beyond the point of burlesque. It merges on to the unsavory. It makes the girl who personates her, for the time being, net the “Trilby” of the Latin Quar- ter, or of Mr. Du Maurier’s story, but the American girl “Trilbyized.” And that no self-respecting American gir! can afford to become.
she
seinen EN pete enineniissiectacinnaaty A BAD MAN,
He is the man who does not sympathize with his wife at this season,
All the jokers, they are all men of course, picture the woes of man ia house-cleaning time.
But what about the women? Is it fun for them? You great strong healthy men, who kick because your comfort is a little disturbed. What about your wives? Don’t you know that their more delicate organ- ization suffers a hundredfold more? They have all the trouble and worry. It wears them out, and when they chance to be fret- ful you get intoa dreadful temper, _per- haps.
Don’t do it. Go down to the drug store and get a supply of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic, and take it home to your wife. It will make her healthy and strong and cheerful again. It is the greatest of all remedies for nervous prostration or general debiJity such as arises from over-— work and worry. Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic is a perfect nerve restorer and invigorator, and blood and flesh build- er, a8 well as a valuable stomach tonic and aid to digestion. It is especially adapted for the diseases peculiar to women, such as nervousness, nervous headaches, neu- ralgia, hysteria, pale and sallow complex- ions, suppressions, anaemia, despondency, loss of memory, or any nerve weakness of heart or brain arising from worry, over- strain of mind or body or excesses of any nature. It gives tone to the nerves and stomach, vigor to the mind and body and strength to the blood, restoring the bloom of health to the pale and delicate. It is for sale by all druggists and dealers at fifty cents a bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, and is manufactured by the Hawker Medicine Co. (itd.) St. John, N. B., and New York City. weenie
———— Aa HILLSBOROUOH FACTORY BOILER.
Sir,—Having examined the boiler for the Hillsborough cheese factory, I consid~ er it an up to date boiler. The heads are machine flanged, the joints machine rivet- ed, and itis not by any means a second- class job as *Observer’s” letter of yester- day would lead the public to believe. On enquiry I find that the boiler was tested to 150 pounds hydrostatic pressure, and can be insured with boiler insurance com~ panies to carry 100 pounds steam pressure to the square inch,
Patron.
DIED.
On the 23rd inst., at Charlestown, Mass., Mary, beloved wife of George L. Harnish, and daughter of Thomas and Margaret McCabe, of this city. She leaves a kind husband and four children to mourn their nes. 3.5, 7.
SPECIALNOTICES —s_— Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.
Moths—We heara great many com- plain about moths getting in their cloth. Our Receipe: We sell our goods so fast they don’t get time to light. Ten suits a day has been our record since we moved to our new quarters.—McKay Woolen Co.
Knows a good thing—Our sales of Jewel Stoves for this week opened with an order from a Nova Scotia clergyman who knows a good thing when he sees it. *< Jewels” have no equal.—A. B. Norton & Co.
Special attention is called to the aue- tion sale to-morrow at noon of those con- veniently situated lots, the property of Mrs. R. Cameron. These lots should command fair prices.
Buy your summer underclothing at Prowse Bros’; they are showing a very large range in all the bet makes.
Free—The most com; lete and reliable cookery book published will be furnished free of cost to any householder on appli- cation at our store, or will be mailed, post- age prepaid, to any address on receipt of post card with request for same—R. B. Norton & Co., City Hardware Store.
lack Diamond Knox is looking well and doing well. He is at the old stand, North Side of the Market House, Sch ur- man’s old machine yard; Mr. Hooper in charge. A fine brood mare belonging to Mr. Stephen Oliver dropped her third colt by Black Diamond Kvex last week. Also Mr. Lunn, of Bethel, Lot 48; his mare has her second, said to be the finest one in that part of the country. m27d w Cigars—Our 24th of May advt, pleased custemers so that we will continue the sale. A good, honest 10 cent cigar for 5.—Reddin Bros
Call and get a bottle of E, B. North- rup’s wonderful medicine for rheumatiem and dyspepsia. at W.P. Colwills; m22 3w dw
“My kingdom fora horse,” said the ancient king. This king evidently did not own, or ride,a Stearns Racer, else he would not have offered his kingdom so cheaply. This standard American wheel has come to Charlottetown, and will no doubt soon take its proper place among wheelmen of this city. Mark Wright & Co. are the agents, and wil! show samples
next week.
Five Lines on K and L,
I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidedp Liner Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearlv out. P. 8.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour-
ock
=
The SS. BONAVISTA, sailing fram Mon- treal on Friday morning, Vay 3lst, will be due at Charlottetown Me@nday morning, J une 3rd, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney
For further particulars as to freight and passage app'y to
PEAKE BROS. & CO.,
Dissolation of Partnership.
twecn James Barrett and Solomon Cham- pion, under the name of Barrett & Champicn, has thisday been dissolvet by mutual con- sent, All debts due the late firm must be paid to Mr. James Barrett at his office, Connolly’s Wharf, and all liabilities of the said firm are assumed by hit. i Dated at Cnarlottetown this lst day of Mey,
ir9).
JAVES BARRETT,
SOLOMON CHAMPION.
In reference to the above, I beg to state that I will con inue the business at the same stand. Thanking our masy friends for their favors in the pust, I beg a continuation of their patronage in the future.
JAMES BARRETT. Ch’town, May 25, 1895—2w 246 & wy
FOR THE 24th.
We Will Give Special Dis- counts on all Fish- ing Gear.
For the Holiday only we will place 500 Cigars, 10¢c. each, for 5e.
REDDIN BROTHERS
may2l
SONG, MIRTH AND MUSIC, AT OPERA HOUSE,
Wednesday and Thursday, May 29th and 30th. THE FAMOUS Cosgrove Concert Co.
In their world-renowned Musical Nov- elties and Sketches, supporting the noted team of matchless Laugh-makers, HAN- VEY & PIGGOTT.
Just one laugh, two hours and a half.
Popular prices, 25 an 1 35 cents, Plan at Dodd’ and Rankin’s Monday morning, 27th inst.
New programimnie
May 22—22 25 28 29 30
each evening,
When you want FISHING BOOTS see McKACHEN, the Shoe
Man, who is aoted for low
a pair of
call and
e ap27
Something That Ought to Interest All Farmers,
HERBAGEUM restores horses and #1 other animals out of condition to health and vigor.
It is the best Blood Purifier, one which does not contain ars enic, 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 lay more eggs when fed Herbageum. Fed to calves an- swers better than linseed, costing only one- third as much.
Sold in bags containing 4 lbs. for 50 cents. 4 lbs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost not over one cent perday. It will pay you to try it.
Send all orders to GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothecaries Hall.
IN OUR LINE,
GROUERIES
we make it a point
to keep the BEST
of everything, and at prices the most
reasonable.
SANDERSON & CO.,
CASH GROCERS,
Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row.
Charlottetown, May 28, 1885—d&w
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpeciaL Desparones TO THE EXAMINER
Manitoba School Question.
Orrawa, May 28. Despite all rymors it does not appear that the settlement of the Manitoba school question has been materially advanced by che visit of Greenway and Sifton to Ottawa.
Buchanan's Fate.
Ausany, May 28. Dr. Buchanan, the wife murderer, has been re-sentenced to be electrocuted during
the week beginning July 1st.
Death of Secretary Gresham.
Wasutnoton, May 28.
Secretary Gresham died early this
morning.
The Ring.
Lonpon, May 28.
The fight between Plimmer and Corfield was won by the former in the 7th round.
Conry Isianp, N. Y., May 28.
The fight between Tommy Ryan and Billy Smith resulted in a draw in the nineteenth round.
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.
E. B. Northrup’s wonderful discovery for rheumatism and dyspepsia is sold by
W. P. Colwill. m22 3w d&w
== : —= = ==
SWEET PEAS.
None Better Than Ours. Few as good.
Our Sweet Peas are from the greatest Seed Growing Establishment in England— Messrs. James Carter & Co., the Queen’s Seedsmen. We always buy the best procur- able. Will close out balance of our Sweet Peas at 3c. per packet, 10c. per ounce. | Now! Come and buy at
| wholesale prices! ! Come this evening. GEO. CARTER & (0, SEEDSMEN.
may23
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 ffor 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 Eckford’s Selected Varieties of Sweet Peas,
* PRIMROSE,” the standards and Wings pale yellow.
“QUEEN OF THE ISLES,” mottled, white and purple.
“SENATOR,” standard’s shaded and striped chocolate on cream ground
“CAPTAIN OF BLUES,” bright pur- ple blue.
“CARDINAL,” bright crimson,scarlet.
“ COUNTESS OF RADNOR ” delicate lavender.
“ APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and rosy pink.
“ EMILY pure white.
*“ ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”
All the above in 5c. packages. Five packages for 20 cents.
HASZAKD & MOORE.
scarlet
HENDERSON,” extra fine
DELICATE FEMALES
General Debility, Anemia,
And all Diseases of Their Sex,
Will derive great benefit from
Puttner's Emulsion
It impreves the DIGESTION, purifies the BLOOD, and repairs the waste that is constantly going on, and completely re- moves that
Weary, Languid and Worn Out Feeling
that women complain of, particularly at this season of the year.
All Druggists keep it. bottle.
Price 50 cts. may27
Dominion Blend Tea ! REGISTERED.
Selling Agents at Charlottetown :
Me: srs. Beer & Goff and Stewart & Gates.
Every householder should give Domixion Bienv Tea atrial. It has great strength, fine flavor, and is delicious in the cup.
may 22-—2w
TUESDAY, MAY 28,
1895.
ae ae a ™ ~————2
The Giove Question Selved,
What the Ladies want is a perfect-fitting Glove
correct shape, good wear, for very little money. We have 2090 PAIRS GLOVES, Brown ang Tans, Light ane Dark, that we will offer at
35
this week
JAM MS PAUTON &
only.
———
CENTS A
Every pair guaranteed.
PAIR !
CO.
Prompt Payment of all Claims
is one special feature of the manage-
ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT |
ASSURANCE CO.
E. R. BROW,
_ Insurance§Agent;
- Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy
IT'S LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
when you see our Magni-
o__ . a @
= S 2 oO
= —4 — — tm . ~ aw
en 3 = - nm ® o cag a. mes o a 4B Fash #x 5 = =— @&c ie eee —w “tO -~ — ~~
ao ae fa Se, eae — — a
» Sise =a|*7s > “™ ia se .|_ 34 Zz = Oo = b= N ; se & = 2 9 sO moo m FEB > et & TH na 5 = = ®@ gee ane : SS Zee < ra on
Pu oD &
= .s ce E ~4 ® ot
You wonder at the immense
=
“A # ~ “45 @ mR PM * aw _ . a 5 _2 2 © . o = & a a - © > 2 os e> — “5352 e-aosa5 ose ag = at a ot we = = 3 a s Dam fs oo) © “<<, © Cant = Soc ¢ - . en =~ - — _ a Bae Ru rae 2, 3 Dea BYs 0 FS ae 3 eee Se BOS eO¢ = a 5 be ws Bo B of © @ Qo -p ew 22 @ matt 7, 2 250222 = 7” ° ca =e <a S Mu OMS — o q+ — es: ce Ph o~»ve2ztdo “a ~~ + 4, 2g 2 © o-2 2eé =] . ~~ @ = a Oe w E*- SGA ; | 2 | ” e aco } , On ) s ~ os + cee LD SO Re = a oS wf an a-=s Cy Cc i tnt ot ae ee Oe ee SS —— — oe) =. af > wm be —™ | “¢é& ~~ =} © i E a o>. tims 6.2 2 ~ = ae eee 4 a ee e Py, BS ee so = © > a nS 4 3 ooeogs ©. as & Mu . = ® © ce Qa Os S wet = Oo no me = ty do = @ . 3 a a Bone $-5.20' 8254s “aan cS ic i ena Fe coer es =, o re = 8 Som SHEE SC
——
CALL SILVER AND BUCKLES, SER BELTS, OunR PINS, NEW COLLAR GOODS} BUCKLES PRICES AND NEVER STUDS, so NEW LOW RINGS
FOR WATCHES FINE AND GOODS. SPECTACLES.
tC, W. TaVLOR, Cameront Block. Api—dy
Si ai out.
T wu
when you want to buy.
in
J.
Charlottetown, May!1
eeeeseseeeee eevee
This ye
stock,
of it in sold so
e*eenree
may 25
Gentine
ee & oil ce
to see our stock of BOOTS We are the leaders
we believe, lottetown.
a second supply. Headquarters for Fishing Gear.
Low Prices.
B.
3, 1895—~dy
eevceee ee eee eeeee eee
ar we had the ever offered By marking it our much that we
Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store.
largest stock of ...... Fishing Gear we ever: had—the largest ...... eee IW, GAVOE= ecco tising it well, and making a good display ...... beautiful window, we have ...... are now ordering ...... This speaks for itself. ......
eae a
ALWAYS PAY YOU
and SHOES
MACDONALD & CG@.,
QUEEN STREE?, OPPOSITE THE MARKET. =e ey
} | | } ;
|
0000 060060000000000000
i | }
WATSON'S DaUG STORE, ::::::
Are Sou ? Alive
TO THE FACT THAT
MOORE & McLROD
WALL PAPER,
No matter what your taste may be.
Ch’town, May 27, 1895. 020096900 F 0008
a a
LADY'S WHBEL POR SALE
A good, strong Lady’s Wheel, pneumad tic tire, good for a beginner. Can made tnto a Boy’s Wheel. Price $35.06 Apply at
THE EXAMINER OFFICE.
may27
Fcczard’s Improved Turnip Seed AT BEER & GOFF’S.
We have just received a supply of the GENUINE HASZARD’S IMPROVED, every
Charlottetown, May
28, 1895 —246
pound of which we guarantee to be new, fresh Seed, grown last season. no mistake in buying this Seed, as it is the best
BEER & GOFE. —
in the mar
_ Prices and Descriptions of Ladies’ Blouses Now in Stock.
You will make ket.
LOT 1—Assorted Colors, Turn sizes 39¢
-_——e --~
LOT 2—-84 Assorted Colors and
° 50¢
Down Collars, Full Sleeves, sizes 32 to 38 inch,
Fancies, Standing Collars, Frilled Fronts, Mandolin Sleeves, 22 to 40 WD ; inch. € |
\Stanley Brothers
LOT 3—White Muslin, Turn " 98¢
LOT 4—Assorted Spots and
——
etnenee
LOT 5—Assorted patterns in — and White, Turn Down Col- ars, Frilled Front, sizes 32 to 40 inch. Our price, SS¢
LOT 6—Assorted Navy and White, Turn Down Collars, large frill, full front, size 32 to 40 inch.
S9¢ Stanley Brothers
LOT ,7—White Muslin, Turn a. ee Frilled Edges, ri ronts and Cuffs. Our S6e
price, LOT 8—White, Turn Down oes Bowe ge as and uc ronts, Collars and Cuffs. : : $1.15
Stanley Brothers
LOT 9—Assorted
Large Revers, Lace.
brvidered Fronts, Sleeves.
Standing Collars, Full Front,
Trimmed “Ss 88 .
LOT 16—White, Turn Down Collars, fine Tucked and Em-
Mandclin $1 oD
Stanley Brothers
Colors , LOT
and Sleeves.
LOT 12—White,
Collar, fine
broidery.
11—Black, Standing Collar, Full Front, three rows of Trimming on front,
Collar S1,85
Standing
Tucked Front, elaborately trimmed, em-
Stanley Brothers |
$1.98 |
| | |
Can suit you perfectly in :