ae thn ie ol sth ty iting A AN cy ice e Hag Boy

% + mc nn dl.

aaa . ne OS Oleh aha 2 hove hac HS veal a

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

——

a a

THE DAILY EXAMINER :

——te

TURKISH BRUTALITY.

Wherein. Suffering had Abuses.

Instances Given Resulted from Prison

‘ it

A reliable American citizen in Turkey,

in a letter about the situation in Bastern

holds within it the life ordeath of Oriental Christianity. Are these wicked and God- jeas fanatics to be per rmnitted te » dip their

swords farther in the blood of innocent Christ ans, not only in ge naral massacres, { highways, in their o6wn homes, in

their fields, and worse than all, in the

sons by the hands of the government itself. Day after day the pitiful story is told over and over again of pillage, burn- ng, tortare, murder, violence, rape,

abuuction, confiscation, desceration of

‘ h il hea, ete ere human aid is entirely insufficient. Che intricacies of the political question volved but the soiution of the problem

teh? JUNE 13, 1895 PROGRESS IN PARLIAMENT \ a » \ aes 4 Oy save vas ne \ I y and i ‘ pact ve liscu of N as Mi ’ i son whateve \ i“ have i that Mn Les wie fa r tt tract fo S snal,—tLough th tent and ’ h a 1Ot gry é a wien back upon the ( an Bricdg scandal, « act it of ¢ ru St I 1 { : nt N yt ty ti trie The astound 'ng : have vet ma rial 1a t i weath s Ww llins ym embers towa ga Ti ems ‘ , ; . ’ ' son why ‘ : i be } Practica ai! t all ‘ ifui bu i 8 er ame as beer P i < progres It is é et the | Manitoba Que ‘ ; Pr Greeow : i o 3 W { ASS tan ] sn of Canad and 13 underst vod that ¢ Hal Bay Railway Company are not pre} to give suarantees W h are essential im 3] prop t ledly tfavora rove In H Mr : ’ S 2 a . y pa a ] ul ‘ Pr 1a i r Pa : 1a s sia y 1 o-ipwiient TRADE WiTH GREAT BRITAIN deniimenienm Trape is “ looking up.” The qu ken- ing influence is beiag felt by railways and steamships. Under this intiuence, Mr Hughill, of the Furness Line, visited this Province. He proposes, if

inducement be offered, that a Char-

sufficient steamer of that line shali eall at lottetown once a month on ber way from Chatham, Britain, affording 1 tion with

New Frunswick, to (Great

and finish loading here, thus

5 direct and speedy communica- the Mother-land. Th:

is felt cor

need of

eich an. arrangement tinually, It was felt last year, when we

$70,000 or

had to put

$80,000 worth of cheese on

board the Florida and send to the English market by way of Boston. If we

had bad an English steamer to cal! for it we

should have saved the freight to Boston

and the cost of transh pment, besides

having our chee s¢ lavded in better order,

thus enabling its purchasers to pay us & better éggs and many other ! afferd io sell

the principle of fa

with cheese, 80 with

price. As

ings which we can

in the British market. ‘f

ners, CO-< yperat ion were

but applied in respect to the produ:tion

vf sheep and cattle and lorses, as it ts in

respect to the production of cheese, we be able to send io (ireat

three

shoul j easily

Britain two or deckloads of each

every summer, to the great advantae « f

our farmers and the Province at large. our farmers,

Co-operation on the part of

and steamers to call here regular y at stated times, together with good sharp

lecal agents or superintendents (such as Mr. Dillon,)—these are that a direct and profitable trade with Great Britain The Furness Line offer to supply the steamers. Ji is for our farmers and others to do the

needed in ordex

may be established.

rest ieee id NOTES AND COMMENTS. —Montreal Gazette: The Uttawa cor- respondent of a local Liberal paper attri-

butes the increase in the public revenue jast month to the taking of sugar out of bond in view of the anticipated imposition of duties thereon. As sugar was free until | the budget Spt ech was delivers pt 1 tak- ing of it out of the warehouse could have added nothing to the revenue. In the work of finding out things that are not so the Opposition correspondents at the cap- ital are without rivals.

— Euquirer” has, ference. Under the new will be two chances each day for living in the West. to go to and retu'r from Summerside. For instance, a man where west of Summerside may town by express in the

mp,

drawn the right in- time table there

persons

living any

| : come into that morning, and, if :e¢ is pr

joad of goods and return with it to his home in the afternoon ;—or he can come into Summerside in e afte Or iV there four hours and return by express a

might.

— The Patriot remarks tha tours to Prince Edward Island are isgly eommun thi and pay a silent tribute to the summer charm of the Gar den of the Gulf.” Yes; and when the long delays at Moncton and Po ntdu Chene are avoided under the new arrangement for which Senator Ferguson is held re- spousible, there will, probably, be a flat- tering addition to the number of other classes of tourists seeking recreation and coolness, and enjoying the trip over in our steamer, the Northumberland

wed ling flatter

8s year,

eplendidl

I Monu matter

Leyislature,

“Tt is claimed as @ |

of ; Massac busetts |

eal Gazette : credit for the which has J ust adjour rned. that d fifty more bills

iriny its session. it kille than its predecessor. This is a ne« way Of measuring the aggregate capacily ot a law-making assemb!y; but it has its good points. There ar t many statute books vut hold within their covers acts that it would have been better to have sla ightered i

The time candidates ¢ pledge Lo iet well enc

Inay come ected on @

in their bill when we will have

stage tage.

oo. 99 ugh alone

Professor Craig, of the Farm, gave evidence, fay the Citizen, before the agriculture that almost every variety of Canadian fruit could be placed in prime | condition in England if forwarded in|! chambers at a Pahrevheit, and are accordingly recommended by the com- mittee to be made. There is a valuable market in England for such products of Canadian farms if care is taken only to Obtain a superior article and to plac e it before the consumer perfectly fresh and

Experimental Ottawa

standing committee on

temperature of 34 degrees

experimental shipments

far beyoad our reach. The letter gives a new story concerning the state of Turkish prisoners. In the

Bitlis prison there are seven cells, each or enough for ten or twelve persons

and thirty were crowded

There are no sanitary ar- Armenians found in cells ave to do their owa purchasing thre a Zabtieths and at double price, rhe y are deprived of immediate communt cation with those outside and letters dirs them are not delivered. When they are allowed to write it must be in Turkish. And to get it written twor piast- er*, or bread equivalent to the daily ration,

ne iat Between twenty into each ne

rangements these

ected to

must or given.

Ih e i aiiy allo shou i e 300d than 250, and that is

Often it is not water is uedr

Armenians often ‘Kbuliteh” water. the tank where th prayers. he is at

of bread by law apis, Dutt s never more dirty and poorly lelivered. The

wanece

baked inkable.

have to drirk the This is the water of Turks perform abula- Sbould one dare to ask thrown into a

tions for

for justice, once

iark, damp, subterranean cell. Armen- ans these cells are the slaves of the caprice and severity of the Turks.

Scores of cases are specified wherein death and suffering resulted from prison abuses. From this appalling list the tol- lowing few examples may be cited :

Caspar Phapoian, of Avzud village, Moosh, hid his head and arm broken by the prison keeper with an iron shovel.

Mibran Damadian, of Constantinople, was taken to Moosh, being beaten and ill- treated by the wavy. He was brought to Beitlis with his leg broker.

Muggerditch Sughertisian, of Bitlis, died a few days after release from prison from the effects of ill-usages sustained in prizon.

Malkbass Aghajanian and Serup Malk- hassian cf Avzud village of Moosh, were beaten into a fainting condition. Malk- hassian was burned in eight places with (nother citizen of the same

illage was stripped to his shirt and draw- ers and beaten till he fuinted, and he was violently forced to the Saepth: oifice, where he was branded in siaicen places with red-hot ramrods. He was kept stand- ng on his feet for five days and nights, without food ordrink. He was also sub- jected to violent beatings and pluckirg- out of hair.

The letter contains many other refer- ences to inmtiman treatment of Kurdish | officials in various localities, and con- cludes by pointing out that in many cases it was directed towards Christians on ac- their faith.

bot irons,

count of

NEWS NOTES.

The oii boring operations in the north- ern lands are to be continued this year. Indications are promising, and the day may not be distant when to the other re- sources of the territories will be added petroleum fields.

The Duchess of Devonshire Is pretty well fixed. She is mistress of eight ma- nificent country seats and town houses, a chateau in France, a villa on the Riviera and has a daughter married to a man who bears three dukedoms—Hamilton, Bran- don and Chatelherault. She herself has veen twice led to the altar by a duke.

The London Free Press wants a statue erected to Tecumseh. In the war of 1812, which tricd the stuff Canadians were made of, the Shawnee chief, Brock’s ally, did a whole duty, and, like Brock, gave ou the battlefield that Canada might retain her connection with the motberland. Less deserving men have had statues erected to them.

The first official crep balletin from the | Manitoba Government this year was issued

mm Saturday last. The estimated increase in acreage for the year is 290,380, of which 130,000 acres are in wheat. The total wheat area is placed at 1,140,276 acres; vate, 482,658; barley, 153,859. Corres- pondents are unanimous in their reports that the crop prospects were never bright-

man’s ap his life

er at this season of the year.

A heavy consigment of American and . ~< } : Canad'an horses was sold in Lon lou, G.

B., a few days ago. They were much ad- mired and found many buyers. Twenty- six Canadian horses averaged 30 guineas twenty-four Canadian horses, which were landed from the steamer Carlisle City, a few days ago, were sold at the same average price. Nineteen Ameri- can horses from Jowa brought an average of 28 guineas each.

each, and

According to the latest crops reports from the Northwest Territories, the acre- age under cultivation this year is 295,380 more than last, and according tothe re- cent enumeration the population is greater by 21,276 than it was in 1891. Can it be

! possible that the poor old National Policy

is in any way responsible for this, or is it

in consequence of Mr. Laurier’s ¢eclara-

tions last tummer in favor of “free trade | as they have it in England,” where agri-

culture is rapicly becoming one of the loet

} arts 7

°oo--——————

—In areturn recently laid before partia-

| ment the steady growth of the export of | wheat to Manitoba

within the past ten set forth. In 1885, 790 cars, re- presenting 500,333 bushels, were inspected at Port Arthur by Mr. Gibbs and his as- sistant. In 1888 the number of cars had risen to 7,444; in 1891, 11,991 care, and in 1894 the number was 16,708 cars, repre- eenting 10,98',773 bushels,

years is

Five Lines on K and L.

I tind the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Sen three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock

an o —

Gents’ furnishings are stylish and cheap at the bargain corner--McKay Woolen Co. june6 lw

Ovessa, June 11.—Gne thousand troops have been conveyed to Batoum to etreng— then the Russia force on the frontier fac-

uns oiled

ing Armenia.

} city weigher.

lurkey received at Boston says:

* Ther s one theme whch concen- | his age. trates attention, namely the condition and the pr spects of the country. It is not only the,cause of commoh humanity which | interests us, the question now y pending

' were better known or more deservedly es-

of the Victoria Institute, Adelphi Terrace,

election of several new members—resident

dence for

General of the Geological S

the known insianuces

possessing the whole of the characteristics of man, simply had a smaller brain capa- city than is generally met with.”

an approach to a missing link, the question of the earliest man was taken

the many reasons which pointed

istics of their skulls were very.fally dealt | with, as also their weapons, and apparent mode of life. sion which ensued several! speakers gave evidence in support of the position taken up by concluded by Captain Francis Petrie, the Honorary Secretary, aunouncing the next meeting.

Home Missions in the been elected Moderator of the Preabyterian

Sarsaparilla exceed ‘There is pc substitute for Hood’s.

Advertisements under this heading cnarge

don House.

Extract at

oft our stock of kid gloves at 10 per cent lower than you can buy eleewhere, we have the best makes, line we are closing out cheap. before buying at J.B. Macdonald & Co’s.

Prowse Bros. offer their entire stock of Gent’s Kid Gloves at a count, $1.50 for $1.10; $125 tor 90c; $1 for 75c; Prowse Bros.

stock of ladies black and colored jackets at half price. Weeks & Co.

OMITU. ARY.

Another good citizen has passed away. Mr. Henry “Seller died at his residence King Square, th's morning, le aving widow acd a family of seven——-two sohs | and five dangiters—to mourn their loss. Mr. Seller was inthe sixtv-fir-t year otf i

He has been a resident of Char lottetown for upwards of thirty years, and | for about twenty-five years he has been He was a carriage builder by trade. and carried on that business in Charlottetown.for some time after coming | from Bedeque. Than Mr. Seller few men

teemed. He was an honest, upright man, and his loss will be greatly felt. To his be- reaved widow and family Tue Examiner extends its sympathy.

In our obituary columa will be found a notice of the death of Mrs. John McKenna, of Rosebank. We sincerely sympathize with Mr, McKenna and family in their aad bereavement, It is only three months since we had to record the death of a daughter, and now the mother follows her to the grave. Mrs. McKenna lived for many years at Bonshaw, where the news of her death will be received with regret by her many friends. She leayes her husband, three sons and one daughter omourn their los,

- eee — THE MISSING LINK.

An important meeting of

besik les

the members

Londen, took place Jast month. After the at home, in the Colonies, or in the United Dtates—the subject of “ Early Man ” waa In. dealing with it the evi- the existence of a “ missing link was first examined, the subject being introduced in an able paper by Prof. E. Hall, L.L.D,F.R.S8., late D:rector Survey of Ire- with it he reviewed all of so-called * m ssing

that discovered by Dr. ‘the skull of which, while

considered.

land. In

dealing

links,” including > Dubois in Java, ‘

Profes- sor Hull quoted the investigations of | many specialists showing that it was im- possible in any case anything which could claim to be regarded as even After this

to recognize

up and introduced in a paper of very high

merit by Sir J William Dawson, C. M. G.,

F.R.S., in which he described the physi-

cal character and affinities of the Gaunchers, or extinct race inthe Canary Islands.

The author dealt with the historical facts con- nested with this people and their mode of life, and relationship to the ancient inhab- itants of Western Europe and Africa, and to their tothe early colonists of The special character- |

being related Eastern America.

ornaments, In the discus— |

Sir W. Dawson. The proceedings

The New Moderator.

Lonpon, Ont., 6 une 13.

Dr. James Robertson, Superivte ondent of Northwest, has

Assembly.

that their sales of Hood’s those of all others.

Druggisis say

SPECIAt. NOTICES

for at the rate of five cents per line.

White Brussels net for veils at the Lon

10-cent bottle of Root Beer Watson’s Drug Store. -

Ask to see our kid gloves, we are selling

Ladies Corsets is another See our

Gentlemen Attention —On Saturday

tremendious dis— 75c for 50; for Saturday only.—

For one week we offer the balance of our

Call early for choice—

premises at Mount Stewart, on THURS- DAY, July 4th next, at one o’clock, p. m., my Farm consisting of 150 acres of land, more or less, and farming implements.

Residence is already too weli known to be particularized here. at sale.

To Let on Queen Square

Messrs.

A UCTI ON

I will offer at Public Auction, on the

with residence, crop, stock

This bewutifully eituated Farm and

Terms made known

8S. C. CLARK, Mount Stewart.

junel3—dy 31. wy 3i

That large Shop lately occupied by 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. Under Shop is large Cellar, floored and it. Above will be let for a term of years. Apply to THOMAS MORRIS.

junel 2—pat

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MERCHANTS’ BANK P. E. ISLAND,

Charlottetown, May 31, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that a half-yearly dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per an- num on the capital stock of this Bank, has been declared payable at its Banking House on and after July 2nd next.

The transfer books will be closed from the 17th June to 2nd July next, both days inclusive,

By order of the Board,

J. M. DAVISON, may3l—2aw & wy Cashier.

~ IN TWO WEEKS

ee

‘Made Well and

Strong !

Paine’s Clery Compound Does a Wondrous Work for Mr. Samuel Hanna.

NEIGHBORS and FRIENDS ASTONISHED.

Like Results Never Accom- plished by Any Other Medicine.

The case of Samuel Hanna, .an ¢- teemed resident of Manvers, Ont.,. has attracted the attentiog of hundreds living in the district. Since Mr. Hanna’s cute, by the ,nse of Paine’s Celery Com- pound scores who were previously scvep tical are now thoroughly convinced that every word and sentence of praise written in favor of Paine’s Celery Compound inthe past is true and deserving. Asa speedy curer of disea-e,a strens athe sner and health-

giver, the vast majorioty of men and women in Canada admit that Paine’s Celery Compound has no equal. Mr Hanna writes thus about his wonderful | cure —

“After severe sickness and suffering for a length of time, T am hap ypy to state “that I was ;made well by Peine’s Celery Com-

pound. To be raised up from.# low and weak state inside of two weeks .s a@ mar- vellous work, which nothing else but Paine’s Celery Compound could have accomplished.

“After using half the first bottle of the Compound I was able to dig the holes for a forty rod fence, and help to build it. Before using Paine’s Ceiery Compound I could not sleep; and had no appetite; now I enjey good sleep and a healthful appetite.

Paine’: s Celery Compound is worth its weight in gold to auy suffe-er; itis the best medicine in the world.

Omen

Summe= Underclothing.— We © have them in al! the different grades from 45 cents a su:t, up to $5, to fit small or big men, at prices to suit all.—Prowse Bros.

junel2,2ins

2

Business Grows

IT = _- Witt ts.

Is iire’s Aoot Beer

A WE Wholesale & Retai!

At Lowest. Prices.

REDDIN BROS.

S om i L

june3

A BiG JUMP

Shoes have advanced in price, but we have kept ours down to rock-bottom. Now is your time to buy. Hearken not to others, but come at once to Mc- Eachen, the Shoe Man, and get a pair of Shoes that will please you both in style and price. Yours always for Shoes at low prices.

A. FE, McKACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

june3

EYE PROTECTORS

Sete

Ficycle Riders, Railroad Men, Stone Cutters and Motor Men, Price 30 cents.

Also, Colored and all other kinds of Glasses.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen a

june3

IN OUR LINE,

GROLE RIED

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 Rew,

Charlottetown, May 28, 1895—d&w

————

THURSDAY, JUNE

Se Seen ao eeaeeneelise

13, 1895.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SrectaL Desearones to THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF GANADA.

Within

The Railway Passes Bill Voted Down.

A Sensation in the Senate.

Prorogation Sight.

Orrawa, June 13.

In the House of Commons yesterday Mr. Mulock moved the second reading of his bill forbidding members travelling free on the railway to attend the session at Ottawa. There was no discussion, and the bill was voted down by 46 to 100. Supporters and opponents of the bill were found on both sides of the House.

Before adjournment Hon. Mr. Foster and Mr. Leurier had a little discussion as to the progress of public business. Mr. Laurier said there was no disposition to delay matters, and Mr. Foster said that the Government had only one small bill to bring forward in the way of new matter.

The Opposition will bring up the Curran Bridge question today.

It now seems probable that prorogation willtake place in the first week of July. The best information available is that the Hudson Bay Railway appropriation will not be asked for by the House this year.

The Senate has furnished a sensation in the resignation of seven out of the nine Senators who compose the divorce com- mittee. The committee had recommended the granting of a divorce in the case of Odell, of Quebec, which was thrown out by the Senate. On tendering their resig- nation the seven Senators who resigned, signed a report setting forth their reasons for declining to serve. The report was a reflection on the Roman Catholic members of the Senate who being opposed to the principle o f divorce were inclined to pre- judice the case before the evidence was all heard. In the Odell case the husband who is applying for divorce is a Protestant, the wife a Catholic. The Senators who re- signed were Kerchoffer, Read, Loughlan, Mackidsry, McInnes, Primrose and Dr. Ferguson.

Fast Trotting in New York. New York, June 13. At Fleetwood Park, yesterday, in the 2.13 race, Win. Penn’s five-year-old -tallion from Pheenixvalle; Pa., Gotted three heats over a track not fast, in 2.114, 2.12} and 2.12}. This is said to be he fastesi time fr three heats ever known for this season of the year. . ea ich — Hats and caps--Our var.ety and styies ave simply grand. Call and see them.-~ McKay Woolen Co. juneé lw

The popular styles and prices in boots & ghioes will be found at J. B. Macdonald & C oO,

een

“Tike Produces Like.”

The Reason Why Carter’s Has-

zard’s Impreved Turnip Secd is the Best:

Our supply of Haszard’s Improved Tu:- nip Seed is grown exclusively for our own trade by Messrs. James Carter & Co., thé Queen’s Seedsmen, London, England. This is the leading seed growing establish- ment of Great Britain. We supply to this firm yearly a few 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, and when harvested we take the whole of it. No other firm in Canada can buy a pound of this seed except from us.

OUR HASZARD’S IMPROVED COSTS US MORE THAN ORDINARY STOCKS. A firm of world-wide reputa tion, such as James Carter & Co., of Lon- 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 doobtful seed, sowever cueAr ; and no farmer can afford to risk his valuable acres by SOWING vovBTFCL steps, however cheap. Buy Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed in our sealed packets, and you have the best in Canada. The price is 45 cents per Ib.

HUMEGROWN LASZARD’S IM- PROVED.—We have had grown for the past two years 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 Im- 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 * << in sea'ed cardboard packages, } Ib., 4 |b. and ] Ib. sizes, and each package ‘bears our nam: and address,

For sale by our authorized Agents in all the leading trade centres of P. E. Island, and at our Seed Store, or will be sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Wholesale & Retail Seedsmen.

Charlottetown, June 4, 1895—dy

Catholic Prayer Books !

have

We

magnificent line of “ Catholic

just opened a

Prayers.”

Our prices range from Cloth

Fine Morocco $1.50 each.

|HASZARD & MOORE.

juned

Bindings at

ings at 10 cents each to|

Change Your Uederwear at Onee,

You want Muslin. Weight, not Muslin Underwear, What you want is that Fine All-wool Gauze make You will find us with a complete stock of all weights and all sizes, Give us a eall.

SWIMMING SUITS !—Choose the one you may want may be gone morrow,

Gentlemen, James Paton & Co, They keep the best,

now, to-

buy your Underwear from the One Price Store,

JAMES PATON & CO.

Established 1797

Norwich Union ‘Watches & Chains. Fire aati Society. 4 New Line Just Received,

CAPITAL Two DNORWICH, ENGLAND. $ i $5 500 000 00 Dollars of Cash ‘Assets for Every

e $ 3 . s

Dollar of Liabilities. Lour Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

Any article sold by me not | proving as represente ed, if ens- ‘tomers wili inform me of same I shall take pleasure in mak- ing an _— ance or replacing

E. W. TAYLOR,

may3l Cameran Block.

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 done some won derful whittling of prices, but still warrant our stock for wonderful wear and worth.

We are no wizirds, and not by witcheraft but by wis- dom do we work wonders.

We want the whole com- munity to wake and won- re at our wonderful en-

terprise. ‘

J. M. McLEOD & C0.

Charlottetown, June 3, 1895—dy

TANGLEFOOT”

Sticky Fly Paper’ ponssnneall

P| ue Tickle

WITH A STRAW.

SEE OUR

STRAW HATS.

DB. A. BRUCE.

} i } ' | | Charlottetown June 12, 1896.

$4464 4444646444446 64644446444 ree Ve VV VveVvVvVVeVVeVS

@

3 °

Wholesale ané Retail at Stop a ;

i »

WATSOR’ % NEW OR " Minute! 3 d We UG STORE, va

— Soar Don’t YOU 3

Next Door to Carter's Seel Store, Oppos:te the Market. want 2 Charlotietown, June 10, 1895—dy new 3

ET

CAIRNS BROTHERS,

Wall Papers ? WE

have oe S the Successors t> (Cairns & MeLean, Wall Papers CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1. cen

PVrrrerrvrrvrVYyveYeyeYYeY,Y””-

MOORE & McLEOD,

The Wall Paper Men

Call early and _ bring the size of your rooms.

Monuments, Tablets and Headstones

In Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble and Freestone,

We are the only dealers on P. KE. island

i Scotch Granite on hand.

SCOTCH GRANITE.

», . > as : : phates fe Ch’town, June 10, 1895. Ow prices for 30 days to reduce our extra large stock,

AobrAbbbbbibb i hii iii» 9OSOOO0O060O08008000 1 OOF

£4.4.446464464444464464 446 6b b6b4 i bb bbb bb bbb hb be werwrvvVvVvYVYYVeYeYeYeYeveYrVeYwYerrrrrrrrweweFfrevwevwrevevT??

pbbb hh bbb hphprhopob~a» »-_ App ror—o0os6600

ll

junell—dy

peonosledilaie oceans to : —

Genuine Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed AT BEER & GOFF’S.

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

BAER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, May 28, 1895-246

DAINTY AND SERVICEABLE

Is What is Wanted

lor the Little Ones.

Both Combined in Our

Children's Head Wear.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

¥ SI a — < fed TS ae RES

TIGHT-FITTING HOODS,

in SILK

SUN BONNETS, SUN HATS,

I Tee a a i bs

in CASHMERE,

STANLEY BROTHERS.

Seeeslateiiieatenstt ca ineonerdaeorotemeter acne ee

and MUSLIN.

in MUSLIN and eae

SILK and MUSUIN.

pnt, ta a eae i Te Smme

HOODS

SEE OUR SPECIAL IN

40 Cents Each!

—enionnetiall

OUR GREAT HOSIERY SALE

Continues From Day to Day.

& HATS

Larger quantities sold and better value

given than ever before,

STANLEY BROTHERS.

de Dompemenent pe