THE DAL

ILY EXAMINER.

Twat the Budget speech of this year was one of the ablest ever delivered in the Par- liament of Canada ix admitted by everyone heard it; and that the w ind was com. of Sir

was proved by the

w ho

pletely taken out the sails ot

Richard

fact that that experienced and redoubt-

Cartwright

able debater was compelled to ask for an adjournment in order that he might have time to collect his ideas. From the open-

ing the debate was distinctly in favor of the Government and against the Opposi-

tion Sir Richard Cartwright made the

asserzion that $400,000,000, imposed as taxation have gone into the pockets of the manufacturers ; and everyone at

once began to ask, where are the the mil-

lionaires ? The statement was subse ut ntly contradicted by the honorable gentleman’s supporters, many

of whom were able to prove to their own

satisfaction that the manufacturers had : : ee

been overwhelmed by disaster and ruin}

the

from this,

Apart cheap- ness of everything is a marvel to every thinking person. The question has been, bow can our manufacturers make such things for so little money, and liye? So manifestly absurd were many of the de- clarations of the Opposition speakers that it was not worth while to answer them; and the Budget debate was, consequently, for the most part, “ flat, stale and unpro- fitable.” the speeches delivered was that of Mr. A. C, Macdoneld, which has been published in full by the Heralé and the Watchman, and which we regret we have, so far, been Mr. Davies made a des-

Am ong few real ly good

unable to insert. perate effort at the last to infuse some life into the Opposition’: attack upon the Na- tional Policy. But if we may jndge by the report telegraphed to the Opposition papers, his speech was self-contradictory and, therefore, rather a subject for the wit

e i of Mr. Davin than for serious considera- Dek tion. The fact that there was a Govera- é :4 raent majority of forty-six at the close,. PS speaks volumes for the leadership and Bes! management of Mr. Foster and for ay the hold which the National Policy has ae upon the country. Mr. Dalton McCarthy, ng it appears, found it convenient not to be = g present whea the division was taken. iat Colonel O’Brien voted with the Govern- i. ment rather than be known as a supporter y of the policy of taking away every vestige Ed of protection and encouragemeent from ie the Home Industries of Canada. The He recalcitrant members and the independent ae members dared not oppose the Govern- oe ment on a question in which the National I Policy is iuvolved. The inference is that ee. they know that the country, having ey proved the National Policy to be good,

‘vill hold fast to it.

A DISPIRITED OPPOSITION.

Arter all the flourish of trumpets, there

never was a session of Parliament in

: which the Grits were duller or flatter in speech or spirits than the present. They

; have felt the pulse of the nation at the BY the capital, and find it beating as truly and strongly Conservative as ever. They are, therefore, “dowa in the lip.” Havy- ing failed to divert the commonwealth from the true party iesues by creed and race questions or empty and deceptive catch cries, they are now reported as look- ing up & new trade policy, which in due time will be hurriedly and irreverently buried in the big and yawning pit into which sank so ignominously Commercial Union, Unrestricted Reciprocity and Free Trade, and over which jast now they are engaged in the obsequies of *‘ Tariff for revenue only.” It is creditable to the head and heart of the Canadian nationality that despite every wile and device, her people have always discerned their true friends in the great Conservative party which has thus far provided everything 1 ecessary for the development and heppiness of the

ot eountry. True Canadians believe: to-day ie as firmly as belief is possible, that the wel- ee fare of this great country is bound up in 3 ¥ Conservative principles. They may ad- ms | re mire Laurier’s graceful speech, Cart- yy ’ Me wright’s satire, Mills’ logic and Davies’ is Kp stagey declamation. But after * being ae amused for the moment, they heartily vote ee “4 for the National Party.

oe —— oor - = ay WHAT IT LEADS TO.

ey : Excvsixe crime and letting criminals go ty ; free has been the weakness of Governor : S 3 Altgelt, of the state of Illinois. A few wi nights ago there was a terrible case of et lynching, in which two men, arrested for ne for assault upon @ woman, were torn from Le the jail and hung without a judge or jury. Bh is? While the mob was engaged in breaking 4 H : the jail doors, an, appeal to them to desist Pe. was made by the jailer and hie wife. The é Pe crowd stopped to listen to the latter, who 7 i> was answered by one of the leaders in the a4, | following language : eA “Yes, we know the jury wili convict

them and given them a severe sentence, but Governor Atgeld will pardoa them. He recently pardoned three brutes you sent up from Campaign Connty for twenty Years, and he will pardon these men. If any other mar than Altgeld was Governor we would not lynch these men, but we are determined he will never have a chance to turn them louse.’’

The incident may be accepted as an ex- smple of the folly of a weak an uncertain administration of law and justice, and the danger of placing power in the hande of men who hold wrong principles—men such as Governor Altgelt.

*+t+e-—

—The Nor’Wester save that all the “excitement over the school question is confined to the Province of Ontario and Quebec.” That is wel), and if our con- temporary is correct he would seem to add weight to the opinions of such prominent men as Sir Donald Smith and others. who express the hope that a satisfactory settle- ment is within the bounds of practibtlity.

A NI SAE Ae REE AINE EC Le we +F :

.

~ - ‘ Se.

OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE,

The adjournment of the House of Com- mons on Wednesday afternoon until Tues— day next, makes political news scarce, 80 this week I will give Tae Examiner some notes on ether matters.

The celebration ofthe 24th May was very general in Ottawa, and the beautiful weather caused everyone to feel like en- joving themselves. To give an idea of the amount of traffic, it need only be mention- ed that the City Passenger Railway took $2150 in 5 cent fares. The Electric Car service of Ottawa is excellent, and, not- withstanding the thousands who travel by it, seldom has any accident to be chron- icled.

The great attraction on the 24th, was the Lacrosse match between the Sham- rocks of Montreal, and the Capitals of Ottawa, for a very handsome silver tro hy valued at $250, which was provided last year by the merchants of Montreal for competition: among the Senior Lacrosse Clubs, The Capitals won it last fall and the Shamrocks came here on the 24th with a full expectation of taking it back to the Metropolis, but they found the Ottawa Clab were too many for them, the Capitale winning 7 games out of 10. The game of Lacrosse has lately fallen into disrepute on account of the rough play sometimes in- dulged in; but under the new rules the player who acts roughly is sent off the field, The new rule was enforced strictly on the 24th, and during the 9th game, two of the Shamrocks and taree of the Capitals were given a rest.

The match was played on the Lacrosse Grounds at the Exhibition Park and was attended by fully 5000 people. The grand stand holding 3000 was packed, and the fences all around the. grounds were lined three deep. Rockliffe Park, at the east end of the city, was crowded al! day, over 10,000 people visiting it. It is a nice shady piace by the banks of the Ottawa, and the electric cars run out to it every five minutes. Then the Bicycle Races at Landsdown Park, which were patronized by the Governor-General, attracted another large crowd, and thousands went on excur- sions to Brockville,—where the Young Capitals of Ottawa played with a Brock- ville team, winning by 6 to 3 games. The excursion to Almonte of the 43rd Battalion and excursions to many other places were well patronized. Ottawa is getting to be quite a large city and is rapidly extending out into the adjoining country, the popu- lation being now estimated at 47,000.

On Saturday your correspondent went out to the Experimental Farm aud spent a pleasant day, seeing the sights and gathering up interesting information. Being fortunate enough to find Prof. Rebertson in his office, that gentleman at onee took charge of the P. E. Islander and did everything to make the visit agreeable.

The farm has wonderfully improved since I visited it six years ago. The grounds have been tastefully laid out and are planted with hundreds of varieties of conifers, deciduous and other trees; and wany rare samples of shade trees can be seen of which space prevents my giving a more extended notice.

The orchards were out in leaf, but the effect of the recent frost could be seen in the brown look upon the foliage. The frost, however, did net do as much damag: here as it did in other parts of Ontario, where the season being earlier, the buds of the fruit trees were destroyed and grave fears are entertained that there will be a poor crop this year. A very noticeable feature about the grounds of the farm is the number ot cedar hedges, which appear to do wonlerfully well and are kept neatly trimmed, forming a useful and handsome fence.

Prof. Robertson being most interested in the dairy, took me first to look over the animals. In the fine large barn, the cattle are kept winter and summer, having every convenience in the way of pure water, good food and clean surroundings. When we got to the barn the cattle were eating their mid-tay ration of corn, sunflower and bean ensilage. The condition of the food seem- ed excellent, the slightly malt smell! being quite appetizing and liable to make even two-footed animals hungry.

The breeds kept are the Quebec Jerseys, which, although a small cow, are excel- lent milkers; the Holsteirs, large and Pthrifty, consumieg great quantities of coarse food, and producing large quantities of milk; the Devons, sleek, round and not- ed for their excellence as working cattle; the Jerseys, noted fortheir butter-proluc- ing capacity; and last, but by no means least, the Ayrshires, the cheese-making cow that everyone knows so well. All the cattle were in splendid condition, sleek, not too fat, hut evidently up to top mar«z for milk production.

I noticed two sets of steers which were being fed az an experiment to determine the value of corn, sunflower and bean en- silage, ae compared with the ordinary corn ensilage with meal added.

Prof. Robertson said that the experi- ment was proving that the first enslage, with two pounds of meal per head per day, was fully as good for feeding as the second ensilage, that is, corn alone, with six pounds of meal per head per day.

Un leaving the cattle barn, we passed through the horse stable where the work- ing horses were taking their mid-day ra- tion. I noticed a very fine team of half- bred Clydesdales, bred on the ranch at the Northwest. They appeared to be fully up to the standard for draft horses, and stock ofa similar kind will prove formidable rivals for those raised in the Maritime - rovinces.

At lnoch IJ met Prof. Shutt, the analyst of soils, whose department has been liberally patronized by many farmers of P. E. Is- land. He considers that the great want of Island soils is a greater quanuty of humus or vegetable matter. He thinks the ploughing in of clover one of the best sys- tems for obtaining this article. Respecting the question of increasing the quantity of

otash inthe soil, his analysis of Mr. Bovyer’s land on Lot 53 shows that it has 46 per cent of potash, which, although not a high percentage in comparison with soils in other provinces, yet is fully as high as the virgin soil in British Colum- bia.

Talking of scab on potatoes, Prof. Shutt agrees with Prof.Fletcher that a treatment of the seed with a solution of corrosive eublimate will destroy the spores in the s‘ed; but when the question of the spores lying in the ground was suggested, the pro- fessor took time to consider the best rem— edy. The treatment of the seed with a weak solution of corrosive sublimate will, however, have a beneficial effect and should

tried by our farmers. Prof. Shutt is greatly interested in P. E. Island, from which province he receives a much greater ratio ef enquiries than from any otuer ef the provinces.

After lunch I had an interview with Mr. Gilbert the manager of the poultry depart- ment. Now the question of marketing eggs is one of great importance to farmers in all the provinces, but especially to P. E. Island. Mr. Gilbert points out that the people of France take $22,000,000 an— nually for eggs in the British market ; and he contends that with a proper system of production and shipment, there is no reason why Canada should not obtain a large slice of that trade. He says that the

en aaa —

EXAMINER

reason why eggs get addled ’so quickly even with the best system of cold storage, is be- cause they are fertilized when they are laid. A non-fertilized egg will keep per- fectly good and have that particular flavor that a pew laid egg in March is noted for .—for sufficient time to place them on the

English Market. The trouble with egg shipment in warm weather is

owing to the fact that farmers do vot pre- vent the male birds running with the hens, Every farmer should select the hens in- tended for raising eggs for hatching, and separate them from those intended for the simple production of eggs. With the lat- ter no male birds should be allowed to run; the male birds being treated in the same way that male’s of animals are used, that is, they should not be too highly fed in the season when they are not required for the purpose of propagating their species, and should only be allowed to run with the hens at certain seasone. With eggs pro- duced in this way—that is non-fertilized,— Mr. Gilbert is certain that they could be placed on the London market in July and August of such excellent flavour that they would command the highest price, and instead of our farmers having to give their eggs away for Sand 10 cents per dozen,

they would command from 15 to 20 cents all the year around. Mr. Gilbert considers that it would be a

wise policy for the Government to t.ke up the production of eggs and do for it what has been done for cheese in P. E. I-land. By organizing the farmers into co-operative poultry aseociations, and by getting all the patrons to produce their eggs in one speci- tied way, shipments of them could be made to England under the control of the Poultry Commissioner; and in_ twelve months a reputation could be worked up for Canadian eggs that would bring in mil- lions of dollars to the Dominion. “Let the Government “said Mr. Gilbert” give me the sare Commission with respect to eggs and poultry, that Prof. Robertson had with reepect to Dairy Products, and inside of three years the people of Prince Eiward [sland will be obtaining $1,000,000 anau- ally for the products of their peultry vards.” Mr. Gilbert is most sanguine as to the success that will attend the scientific production of eggs, and points out very truly that when you bay eggs in the sum- mer, on accouat of nearly half of them being eddled and unfit for use, you actu- ally pay a h gher price for w'at you buy than you do in January. It is hard er to get a fresh-flavored egg in July than it is in January, and they will command just as good a price in July if you have what is wanted. I have devoted consider- able space to this matter. | think it is one of great interest to the people of P. E. Island. The possibilities of egg pro- duction in that province are without limit, and being 1,000 miles nearer the English market than Ontario, with the cold storage in the ocean stkamers that is now provid- ed, and with non-fertilized eggs, an open- ing can be made for a great trade. It is a question that we truet Senator Ferguson will take up and advocate with the Gov- ernment. He is @ pracical farmer, and knows better than any man in the Gov- ernment what the farmers of Canada need. If this movement can started through Senator Fergusor’s influ- ence, the farmers, not only of P. E. Island, but of the whole Dominion, will owe him a lasting debt of gratitude. I omitted to meftion that Prof. {Gilbert will be exam- ined before the Committee of Agriculture on Thursday next.

Making my way back to the Dairy Com- missioner’s office that gentleman again gave me some of his valuable time; and right here I would like to say a word as to the services of Prof. Robertson and the enormous quantity of work he does in the interest of the people of Canada. The people of P. E. Island know something of what he has done in that Province; but in order to understand what his work in the Dominion means the only way is to take a map of Canada and compare the area of P. E. Island with the rest of the country.

His correspondence is something im- mense, He has to be in touch with the dairy business of the werld. He has to be posted on the latest

improvements in the production, packing export and marketing of dairy produacte ; and it makes one disgusted when you hear men like Joho McMillan, of Huron, get ap in the House of C ommons and find fault with the Government for expending a few thousands of dollars in support of an Experimental Farm that has given to Canada the benefit of the knowledge of men like Prof. Robertson and the other gentlemen who are there employed.

After visiting the milk testing and

churning room, and the cold storage departmens where beautiful golden butter is kept until marketed, we went through the pig houses and saw what is being done for the improvement of swine. Prof. Roberteon holds that Pork raising and Dairying are adjuncts of one another and the best breeds of pigs are kept, the off spring of which are readily sold to the farmers at $10 each when weaned. So great is the demand that the price has been raisel in order to allow private en terprize to successfully compete. - Leaving the pig houses we next visited the hot houses where plants of rare kinds are kept, and where I saw one of those wonderful plants known as “ carniverous eating.” But my space is filled. I must not weary the readers of THz Examiner this week, and will defer to some future time other items of interest that I noticed at the Experimental Farm. By the way, Prof. Robertson will be in P. E. Island in June, something sooner than he intended.

May 27.

aE

~ A correspondent writes :—Mr. Perry, Mr. Yeo, Mr. Davies aud Mr. Welsh are very much interested in the tunell. Mr. Davies has design&ted the whole agitation, a “humbug.” Mr. Welsh has called it the “stoyepipe project,” and while everybody knows Mr. Davies’ designation will clever- ly apply to Mr. Perry’s advocacy it i+ clear to all that Mr. Yeo has as much real inter- est in the tunnel as he has in the canals of Mars. Still those four gentlemen are ren- dering themselves and their province ridi- culous before parliament by dull dreary, and to their constitnencies certainly very hurtful, rodomontades on the borings in the straits. Well might all true believers in the tunnel scheme cry out : “Save us from such advocates.” Still the simple Pioneer affects to believe they are in dead earnest. Such innocence is certainly refreshing. The Palmer pleadings are quite outof date too. .Our western wonder has evidently taken up ancient history.

icmacisioesees

—Some one has been making up the returns and has discovered that since navigation opened produce to the value of $82,101 has been shipped from Summer- side by the steamer Northumberland alone. Yet the grits continue to preach “ blue ruin.’

—Tae Examiner’s Ottawa correspond- ence, published today, is particvlarly inter- esting and important to farmers.

TT i <A Ry

Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives great bodily nerve, mental and digestive strength, simply because it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood.

Five Lines on K and L,

I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock, They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen «t once, I am nearly out. P. S—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock

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 Lag -makers, HAR- VEY & PIGGOTT.

Just one lauzh, two boars and a half.

Popular prices, 25 and 35 cents. Plan at Dodd’ and Rankin’s Monlay morning, 27th inst.

New programme each evening.

May 22—22 25 28 29 30

A GENUINE

Lance-wood Rod

from butt to finish,

FOR: $4 00

The only flies bands.

vey BEDDIN BROS.

J, SPENCER ELLIS,

OF TORONTO,

WILL LECTURE

IN THE MARKET HALL,

This City, on the Following Dates :

Friday, June 7th, at 8 p. ml Sunday, June 9th, at 8 and 8p. m. SUBJECTS:

“Education from a Rational Standpoint.” * Evolution and Creation.” * Science and the Bible.”

Admissivn Free.

may29—~ 10i

FURNESS LINE.

Regular Sailings Between Lon- don and Malifax.

From London. From Halifax.

May lI. SS. DAMARA May 31. <« 25. SS.ST. JOHN CITY. Junel4. June 8. SS. HALIFAX CITY. = 2. -. a SS. DAMARA. July a

First-class Passenger accommodation, Saloon amidships. Do not carry Cattle. Insurance effected it lowest possible rates. FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp., Commission & Forwarding Agents, may30 Halifax, N.S. NOTICE e A Meeting of the Stockholders of the Cuarlottetown Gas Light Company will be held at the Gas Works on Friday after- noon, 31st inst., at 3 o’clock, for the pur- pose of hearing certain propusitions from Me. W. H. Kinney, gas engineer of Yar- mouth, Nova Scotia. The attendance of all Shareholders is particularly requested. DANIEL DAVIES,

may30 President.

~

MILITIA.

Sealed Tenders (in duplicate) for the supp'y ot Hard and Soit Cou, Hard and Soft Wood (Eng) isb measurga), for the hea‘ing of all Mili- tary Buildings in each of the Military Dt.- tricts, will be received up to FRIDAY, l4th June, 1895 Tenders to be marked on the left htid corner of the euyoope: “ Tender for “Coal” or “ Fuel Wood ” as the ease may be, and addressed to ‘he unders'gned, Ot'awa.

Printed fonms of tend-r containing tall par- ticulars may be obtvin'd trom the Depart- mevtat Ottawa, a datthe Office of the De- pee Adjutant General ef each of the follow-

ng Military Districis, viz: London, Toronto, Kingston, Montreal, St Johus, Quebec, Hali- fax, N 8, St John, N B, and Winnipeg, Man.

No tender wiil be reeeived unless made on a printed form furnished by the Department, nor will any tender be considered if the prist- ed form be altered in any manner whatever.

Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a Chartered Canadian Bank for an amount equal io five per cent of the total value of the articles tendered for, which will be forfeited if the party making the tender decline tosign a contract when called upon todo so. Ifthe tender be not ac- =, the cheque will be returned.

he Department dees not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender.

A. BENOIT, Captain, Secretary. Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, 25th May, i895. may30—-6i

IN OUR LINE,

GROLERIES

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, 1895—d&w

Sreciat DesPATOHES TO THE EXAMINER

CANADA,

PARLIAMENT OF

A Division in the Budget.

Government Majority of Forty-six.

Orrawa, May 30.

It was found yesterday that enthusiasm could be revived in the tariff dis cussion under the inspiration of the leading debat- ers. For the first time in some weeks nearly every seat in the House was filled, and the gallery was fully occupied when Hon. Dr. Montague got the floor. He made a magnificent three hours’ speech, expos- ing the hypocrisy and incapacity of the grits. A division was taken at 3.45 this morning, and resulted as follows: for the an.endment, 71; against, 117; showing a a majority for the Government of 46.

Mr. McCarthy was absent. His §mate, Colonel O’Brien, voted with the Govern—

ment, as did Mr. McGreevy. No Compromise

Monrreat, May 30.

Premier Greenway and Attorney Gene eral Sifton are both here, and rumor now has it that the latter is against any com- promise, and has stated to a friend that if they grant concession the Government of the Province would be defeated.

Ask to see our kid gloves, we are selling oft our stock of kid gloves at 10 per cent lower than you can buy eleewhere, 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.

The popular styles and prices in boots & shoes will be found at J. B. Macdonald & Co.

KE. 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 5c. per packet, 10c. per ounce.

Now! Come and buy at wholesale prices! ! Come this evening.

GEO. CARTER & 00,,

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 cnliure 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 Eckford’s Selected Varieties of Sweet Peas,

* PRIMROSE,” the standards and Wings pale yellow.

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

* SENATOR,” standard’s shaded and striped chocolate on cream ground

PTAIN OF BLUES,” bright pur- pie blue.

“CARDINAL,” bright crimson,scarlet.

* COUNTESS OF RADNOR ” delicate lave ader.

« APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and rosy pink.

* EMILY HENDERSON,” extra fine pure white.

“ ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”

All the above in 5c. packages. Five packages for 20 cents.

HASZARD & MOORE. may9

Auction Sale.

On the Market Square, To-morrow, Friday, May 3ist, at 11 o'clock:

Household Furniture, Farm Implements, Tinware,and a variety of other usefularticles, new and second-liand. No reserve.

A. Re & CO.,

COAL.

Landing to-day per Schooner James Semple, 100 Tons Acadia Nut.

C. LYONS & CO. Muy 29—1w p&g

may30

Diamond Line.

=

The SS. BONAVISTA, sailing from Mon- trea! on Friday morning, Vay 3ist, will be due at Chariottetown Monday morning, Jane 3rd, and will sail for St. John's, Newfoundland, via Sydney.

For further particulars as to freight and passage appiy to

: PEAKE BROS. & CO., mayis Agents.

Our Waists will go at a

\ Waist price on our part, and it

rt : /) will be a waist of opportunity f/f on your part if you fail to get

D one ot our WAISTS Prices Range from 35c. to $1.65,

FL

PATON & C

Frompt Payment cay 2 P AND BUCKLES, SEE RELTS,

: OU; PINS,

of all Claims NEW COLLAR Goons: BUCKLES

: a PRICES AND

is one special feature of the manage- | NEVER STUDS,

so NEW

ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT | Low RINGS,

FOR WATCHES

FINE

ASSURANCE CO. FINE

E. R. BROW,

Insurancefigent Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy

TTS LOVE ATFIRSTSIGHI

when you see our Magni- ficent New Stock of

SUMMER FOOTWEAR |

WE PROPOSE

to sell you the Best at the Lowest Price.

DO YOU ACCEPT?

AND SPECTACLES, E, W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block.

Api—dy

ee

y

WE HAVE A LAGE STOCK

eS

acoeecnnemeseell) cance

OUR OWN MAKE

Ug,

Prizes and surprises are everywhere as thick as flies in a molasses barrel. |

You wonder at the immense . variety. You take delight in |

:

the beautiful styles. You go ; ; : wild over the prices. which we offer at a bargain. Don’t cheat yourself by

If you want good Suits of HAND-MADE CLOTHING don’t forget us.

Don’t buy Imported Cloth- ing—they are NOT IN IT with our make.

D. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, May 30, 1895- 246

missing early selections from this great sale of seasonable go rds of highest merit. We u.c sis Jiag great assortments in New Styles and Novelties of unquestioned popularity. Such goods as are known the world aroundas ANo.1l. We mark them low to sell them

quick. Siesogs

2]. M. MoLROD W200.

Charlottetown, May 28, 1895—dy

tellintaenaannsaneannaitl

ooee @ >

©

ao

é :

e

oS

&

You. ;

' litre TO THE FACI THAT

QORE & McLEOD

Can suit you perfectly in

WALL PAPER.

@ No matter what your taste may be.

pe

=

This year we had the largest stock of ...... Fishing Gear we ever had—the largest ...... stock, we believe, ever offered in Char- ...... lottetown. By suairking it low, adver- ...... tising it well, and making a good display ...... of it in our beautiful window, we have ...... sold so much that we are now ordering ...... a second supply. This speaks for itself. ...... Headquarters for Fishing Gear. epeee

WATSON'S DRUG STORE, ::::::

00000000000006000009000000000

Ch’town, May 27, 1895. ? .

9OSOSS6OSO6SSOOO6 6 O00

phhrbhphabbb bb bb hAh bbb bir hrhbhrhbbhAadh aD Vevey VrVy yy eV eV eee eevee eee,

LADY'S WHEL FUR SALE,

. re , A good, strong Lady’s Whee!, pneuma,;

eeeeee eeceee* i tic tire, good for a beginner. Can be

hess Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store. .seeee made tnto a Boy’s Wheel. Price $35.00. ae Apply at

oe 95 ; THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

eeeneeee may <9 et a0 may27

e664 66 608% O46 0880 O08 68 0690040426408 6408808 8 O48 Oo Oee ee e848

——

Genuine Heszerd’s Improved Turnip Seed

AT BEER & GOFP'’S.

We have just received a supply of the GENUINE HASZARD’S IMPROV ED, every pound of which we guarantee to be new, fresh Seed, grown last season. You will make no mistake in buying this Seed, as it is the best in the market.

BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, May 28, 1895--246

EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED |

Another Lot Just Received at

STANLEY BROTHERS’.

BRETAGNE, in Tans, Browns and Ox Blood, 7 hook

lacing. Our price,

BRETAGNE, in Black, all sizes, 7 hook lacing.

price,

BOURBON, Paris cut, Black with black stitched back,

4 large Pearl Buttons.

BOURBON PARIS CUT in Tans, Fawns and Brown, 4 large Pearl Buttons, with colored binding and

stitching to match,

YVONNE, Undressed, Hook Uacing, in Tans, Fawn

ane and Black. $135

Our

LEONORE, Black, Suedes, the best

7 book lacing,

$1 35 $1 56

glove in the market at the price.

$135 14 button length, in

BIARRITZ, Mousquitaires, Blacks and Tans, good for driving and good

$i 10

hard wear.

$135

sh a AOR aM a Sa