as Dee a Ses.

ae Raper

alg eee RN eae air ~

Aa

[OEE REEL ET 5 ELT, rege rae bnaeeetl

onpelehe ® Sie ae

hes. 2

Ag i

Sieh

ms

aS

THE

DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER, | CANADA AND NEWOUNDLAND

———— MAY 13, 1895 | ) : ‘Conditions and Prospects in NOTES AND COMMENTS ( ngs a | onfederation aide ia Dicaiiaess | Respect to . . a x 1 coiiatiiiaiilias ili tv ‘ a . + | i } \ ‘ a A St. Jobn's corres ndent of the O:tawa : 1 J al writes: “* Regarding confederation ac : — watt the abstract, the situation is somewhat present a awa ' | perplex ng On the 30th day of June a a : : : | next, if we are not able provide to pay the — ’ ’ ' interest on our public debt . of which there ars s no prospect at present —the colony must . t thougots are vee Hi lefanit and England will abrogate our ' ul oe < constitution and run us as a erown colony. y =& . The choice, therefore, is confederatio n vs re. mo 8 : a crown colony. The more intelligent su wey ~~ classes recognize this, and the belief 1s ’ = sores that union with Canada—apart —Halifax Herald: In 1875 1 amount | from its tntrins c advantages—is become in- toms d s ’ per Ma evitabl The masses, while they dislike ps aL iG wae $3.9 l LSd4 wes fC deration, hate a crown colony more $5.50 pe ad rhes are some of the | still, and did they bel ieve it wasa choice $ aw : sans ma ‘ between the two, would sept the former e the 10US Increase in taxa as the lesser evil now they are Whe } D Gov nD being buoyed up byt ents of the | t freeiy i I a, the grits were anti-confederate leaders esa] ever done aco! ling the government for its | sibility of saving the country by some xtravagance in so doing. When the g ther means, though what that particular ment, in connection with s |} means is they are ¢ Ful say. There 7, proposed to rest rict th Militia | is a remarkab) about their

of econc my Sra, tue grit At op

yovernment were about

ee crié

ency of the militia 8

et i . . ‘ —The North Sydney Herald says fa

views on the

couple of weeks’

Phe

ore an

subiect

s to them when

antipathy to confederation in

hat will prove disas-

is forced in a

the fight

time,

this

inherited, unreasoning

a ciiialitenn ae earlic ¢ Bret co intry is m

a cis Meal iar’ gadiiie Th pr lice than a result of any study of the wee comparatively oS or merits of the question, and it is weaken ae white quiet & eegemebuddes ing daily under the powerful educational ea ecg Teale > eanned i work being done by the Herald news- aan oe ies The ok at pre- pager. This is one of the many contrari- ie Ad cea ape t fe getation | Hes of the present abuorma’ situation. The eal & need eben all kinds of crops Merald, the organ of the Opposition party, The abuse heared upon Dr. Bourinot | 2 2% BBcompromising advocate of confed-

—J abuse heape ; nue dd 9p se » _ | eration; the Telegram, the Government aud Ou McKenzie Me Ts Lie one | k paper ee from its allegiance and COGENT ‘SERENE, OF Mr. _ oe aoe | i-velopit ¢ a strong “ar ti” sentiment. Sim- other members of 12 © = = sition anent the |ilarly with the p litical parties them- pubie stion of Dr. B hot’s opinion Con- | selves, the Opposition contains a goodly cerning ‘ne Manitoba Sc hool dit : ulty 18 | number of confederates, while in the gov very signilicant. lt Sages ines: tae ernment ranks the “antis” are two to one. U pposition nave ~ nO Cas and that the | The reason of this is that confederation ‘ he Governme : $I , | bas never been a live political question that mat sa strong one Ahere 15 Of | here since 1869 The elections always cou 20 a reas why 4 - 1t.-Crove r | turned on local issues, and there was such Schu should n t ask and receive (he |. general hostility to the confederation Opin} n of the gnest ¢ stituuona ' idea that nobody in political life dared autnority in the country, or why thal) 4 vow himself openly as favoring it. The opinion should not be published for | present Opposition has hitherto been re- information of the people. garded as the most favorable’ to — We readily admit the 3 union, but the needs of the tention that the estimates s country compelled the Whitewayites (or ject of criticism.” But we decidedly t} government party) to seek terms at Ot- tec and tawa, and these same needs will force t! nt | its party leaders into the field as confed- a 1 tain | erate champions. Whether the balance of expenditures are cut down. Such critics | their. party will follow them is another are, we think, objects of suspicion—pa juestion. There is sufficient antagonism

ticularly when they are incoar ters of fact. The Patriot Says: we know Company. was not

nothing that

Navigation $10,000 $10,000,

‘We suppresse i about the Steam If they tendered f published.”

} lilatt re far ished that t ders f rsteam

But it was pub

service were asked, and it was published that the Steam Navigation Company had | received the tract. A denser nm nd | than that wi dominates the “Patriot | night, we think, have easily concluded, | upon the appearance of $10,000 in the | estimates, that that was the amount of the

|

tender. Had a little th and a little h ynesty,

ight and enquiry, been exercise dad, the

Patriot would not have erred as it has i: respect to owe matter or in respect to the matter of the Post Office officials.

—A characteristic incident of a visit of

ibe Prince and Princess of Wales and their daughter to the general post office, says London Tid-Bits, has just become known. The story is that,as they were passing through the telegraph department, the Prince suddenly marched up to an opera- tor and tapped Lim on the shoulder. The telezraphist hastily dismounted from his stool and made a respectful salutation tothe Prince. The reply of his Roval Highness was to take the young man’s band “ shake it heartily which

ly, an example was followed by the Princess and the rest of the Royal family. It was afterwards explained that | this telegraphist was on duty at Sandring- ham during the fatal illness of the Duke of

Ciarence. The story embodies two of the Prince’s most charming characteristics. First, of his great gift of retaining in memory the faces of those he has known ever eoslightly. Secondly, his true royal gratitude and swiftness to »wiledge rendered. e

ackKknh

services

EXPENDITt

REVENUB AND RE. The inland revenue for April was

$748, 923 against $437,670 for April, 1894. }

he customs receipts during the same month show a considers ‘rease, the

figures being $2,896,500,

in April last

ra 2,442,538 The e xpend ture on accoun’ of consolidated fund during the month waz $2,375,801. Duriag April, 1894, the expenditure was $2,183,624. The surplus of expenditure over ordinary

7:

expenditure in April was $520,699; in April, 1894, the apparent surplus was $258,914 For the ten months, however

the apparent surplus was but $1,228,806, as against $4,773,003 at t nling | date year. The retrenchment ac- j complished during the f April is practically ill n the comparative | statement of capital expend This | during Apri', amounted to $208,278, as | compared with but $57,798 last If, too, the revenues have shrunk during the year tl

ne corres p< ast month ss

ustrated !

ture month. |

1¢ expenditure On Capi tal ac has aleo been kept down. To

of April, 1894, the expenditure under this | head was $4,060,618. At the close of the ten months of the current fis t bad ! reached but $3,330,994.

ount

the 30th

ral year

erential Gy cen Manufactured cottons have gone up 7} r cent. in price and are still on the rise. fr A F Gault, in speaking about the mat- ter said : “The statement is true, the times | are improving, and manufactured

sottons

| have been sold at too low a price. As is but natural, when an article is sold at re- | duced rates every one buys it and gets inte the habit of using it. The result is that} there is at prerenta greatly increased de— | mand for cottons, and a ri-e in price. | Sheetings have gone up seven and a half | per cent and yarn avout 10 per cent and | another rise m ay be expecte ! Printed | cottons remain about the same.” The pri- | mary cause seems to be that raw cotton | has gone up from five to six and seven cts

|

per pound, not because, as it has been stated, the cotton crop bas been short of

late, but because the planters could not af- |

ford to grow it at fivecents a pound any longer. Arise in the manufactured mater- | jal in the United States was the direct | cause of the rise here. -+o2o

Japan has abandoned permanent occu- paticn of Manchurian territory, the pro- } posed retention of which gave so much | Offence to Russia, and will mere'y hold | stragetical peints on the Chinese mainland until the terme of the tre aty of peace be- i tween her and China are fully complied with. Japan, however, will reta For- mosa.

“| made

i ie,

| They are the

to the

project

make it extremely

deve

ioping everywhere to uncertain how a con-

test would result and the odds are in favor of the “antis.”. The Whitewayites would probably decide to settle it in the legisla— ture, without consulting the elector: ate, but Whiteway, Bond, Morris, Emerson, etc., are solemnly pledged to submit to a gen

eral election. So

far the “artis” lack

men as leaders, but the experience of re- cent years here proves that the possession

abi

ces’, an 1 it is qui te anti -c -onfede rate gs turned. However, it is q is BO

between redempti¢

lity is not an essential to political suc—

on the cards that an vernment may be re-

uite possible the whole situatioa may be altered speedily. knowing what for there are only

There may be two months left ym or bankruptey, and

new deal

prompt and decisive union will be neces-

sary to prevent the impending crash.

Of

course al! these speculations are based on the assumption that satisfactory terms of

union will be obta

ined. be the case then a the only avenue remaining to us,

Should such not crown coloay will be

a + <a ie

SUPREME COURT.

Dixon vs. set aside

Gorman—The the verdict during the present term, on the

Monpar, May 13.

Court to-day found for plaintfif ground

that one of the jurymen was related to the

plaintiff, and made new trial.

Peters, Q. C., and H. M Cc Leo 1

plaintiff; D. C. sten for defendant. Maximilliau

Silversten

the rule absolute for

C. Macdonald for and J. J. John-

was graniel

naturalization papers.

Court adjourned

Ba old

PROBABLY fhirteen year

sine die,

20 ee

raALLY Insurep.—The son of Amos Mills of

Joggins Mines, while sitting on the stair-

bannister on

the second floor of the

way

new school house, a few days ago, fell backwards on the floor below, breaking one wrist, hurting his back, putting out one shoulder, and sustainiug internal

injuries. Porous to the

proof, the Craven

most stylish costume which appreciate in spring

seasons it can be

light and heavy wei

shoice of color:, as it Myrtle, Brown, Gr

Cravenetie is used

| all over garments.

ing a stylish

every odject ionable

ber waterproof go

Our ties, hats a:

McKay Woolen Co,

On Saturday

Two cutters were allday. The quali from I

new pa

Direct Lengths,

in Charlottetown. Bruce’s.

garment,

laste crowds of people the store of D A Br ings and trouserings opened a few days ago.

shown in Charlotte

It is feared he will not recover.

—e—

air while perfectly rain

ette makes up into a

Jadies much

g and summer, in which

as it is made in There is also a comes, in Navy, ey, Castor and B'ack. for wraps, cloaks, and A stylish cloth mak-

worn, ghts.

while free from feature of the old rub- yds. iia

id collars are stylish — bargain corner.

visited uce to see the new suit-

busy taking measures ty and price surpass any town. 100 Trouser

sondon,

uterns and new shadeg. nobbiest goods ever shewn

See them at D. A.

2i—may10

NEW CROP MOLASSES

NOW LANDING.

EX SCEOt

255 Puncheor 8 Choice

Molasses 38 Tierces 43 Barrels 50 Puncheons I

INER “IDA ”:

ae f sright Antigua

« “ Molasses “ “ af Jiamond L. Demerara

Very Bright Grocery Molasses. —ALSO—

Expected daily

—Schooner ‘“ Neva,”

with fall cargo Barbadoes Sugar and

Molasses.

May 13—2w eod

N. RATTENBURY.

EXAMINER .

OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE.

Island regarding rail we ys are being vigorou sly pushe.| I by the Conservatives fr: ym the Pro- vines A bout the opening of the s aesaion the Island Representatives in the ate and oe the

The claimsof P. E. branch =

Government

suppacting introdue

1 were

waited « Premier an ed by the ‘a. Mr. Ferguson They urg- ed the claims of the Pvovince most strong-

ly = placed a memo. In the Premier's hands whi h he promised to lay before the Cabinet r MacKenzie self as ities to do justice to Prince Kid- ward Island as well as to every province of It is well known that our repre- in the Cabinet, Hon. Mr. Fer-

strenuously presssing the

expressed nie

Canada. sentative yuson, Island’s claim for branch railways.

On Friday last Measrs Martin, Jenkins and A A McLean arrived here. The object of their mission is well known to be in cou- nection with the railway branches. They had an interview on Saturday with the Premier, the Minister of Railways, the Minister of Finance, and Hou Mr Fergu- son Messrs McDonald and McLeaa, i. Ps for King’s County, were also present, and took part in the interview. The unity of sentiment prevailing amongst tlie Island Conservatives regarding this vital matter cannot fail to have a strong intlnence with the Government, and the presence of Mr Ferguson inthe Cabinet will be a grect help in advancing the interest of the Island. The statements of the Finance Minister in ament regarding reilway subsidies is not contidered as affecting the Prince Kd- ward Island branches, as action in this case would not be in the way of subsidy.

is most

Parli

The movemenis of the Grit membera for P. E. I, at the Capital, regarding the railway have been in keeping with the fakir-like antics of their party in the Is

land for the past few months. Mr. Davies, who, notwithstanding his solemn promise at the Caledonia meeting im 1891, never uttered a word in behalf of the Belfast Railway for the last four sessions a!- ready made two referencesto the subject this session, and is now dying for an op- portunity to make a speech, ostensibly in support of the Southern Railway. Judg- ing by what he hag already said it would be better for the Island that he should hold tongue. An unprejudiced listener | form no other opinion from the re- tuarks be has already made, than that the advocacy of branches for P. KE. Island vo simply electioneeriag kite-flying,and he tried in a most disingenuous way, but without success, to ge the Finance Minister to say that no new railway enterprise would be authorized this session. It would be in- finitely more manly in Mr. Davies to stand up and oppose the Island branches

has

his

. x] coul

openly than to “damn them with faint praise,” as he is doing. Besides, the main

line of attack pursued by the Opposition, including Mr. Davies, against the Govern- ment, is on the ground that they are add- ing too much to the liabilities of the country. When we find the whole party shouting out in this way, just at the time that Prince Edward Island is claim- ing her share of the public works, it is not oar to determ! ne that they are hostile to branch railways for P. E. Island.

If Rice Railways are secured it will be in spite of the underhand indies of Mr. Davies and the other gvit repre- sentatives of the Island. The savage yell of opposition to the Belfast Railway which was setup by the Patriot and Guardian early in last winter is ncw heard no more,

but the “snake in the grass” support of Messrs. Davies and Welsh is quite as dangerous to the success of the work.

Mr. A. Martin and Dr. Jenkins left yesterday afternoon for theIsland. While here they left no stone unturned and had interviews with all the minie ters and other leading conser- vatives, It is believed that their earnest representations will have great

weight with the Government, as they so thoroughly endorse the views of the Con- servative Members and Senators. The

electors of the two ridiags of Queen’s should not forget the faithfulness of

Messrs. Jenkins and Martin in incurring the expense and Joss of time involved in this visit to the capital of Canada. Dr. Jenkins isan okl favorite here, and Mr. Martin has made for himself many influ- ential friends during, his recent visit. If the people are alive to their own interests, both the-e gentlemen wil] be here as — entatives after the next 1Dominioa

ection.

OBSERVER. Ottawa, May 9th, 1895.

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.

Best $1.10 white shirt $1.50—W A Weeks & Co

Honeycom) and Marseilles quilts in all sizes, at all prices, at Moore & McLeud’s.

Furniture—By auction tomorrow (Tues- day) May 14th, at 11 o’clock, sharp, at rooms, Queen street, a general assortinent of new and second-hand furniture--A Mc- Neill & Co, auctioneers.

Valuable property—The executors of the Tierney Estate will sell at auction as advertised, on Wednesday next, May 15th, at 12 o’clock, noon, the property of that estate, on the premises, corner Kuston and Upper Great George. This centrally sit- uated prope riv will ‘be sold en bloc or in lots to suit purchasers and offers an excel- tent chance to buy at a bargain a desir- able site for a private residence. Terms at sale—A McNeill, auctioneer.

Weeks & Co have just completed a big purchase of gents’ white collars, cuffs and shirts and in today’s advt quote the price. For the next five days gentlemen can re- plenish their linens at little cost—W A Weeks & Co, the people’s store.

m13 5i 135

in town, worth m13 5i

Now isthe time to buy your collars, shirts and cuffs. Read our prices for gentle- men’s best linens in today’s adyt—W A Weeks & Co, the people’s store.

m13 5i 135

Awning Ducks.—Striped linen, 60 inch- es wide, 44 cents per yard; red stripe and blue stripe cotton ducks, 31 inches wide.— Stanley Bros. 3i-- may10

Don’t forget the McKay Woolen Co to night for gents’ furnishings and hats. m10 3i hose and caps opened at D A Bruce’s. may9 3i

SECOND-HAND CLOTHING AND PANCY SALE,

There will be a sale of Second-Hand Clothing, etc., at St. Peter’s ScLoolroom, on Wednesday, the 15th May. Contribu- tions will be thankfully received and m ay be left at the Schoolroom any day before that date.

may 13

Pasture To Let.

ae

Bicycie

44 acres adjoining the residence of the late Ralph Breckep, between Upper and Lower St. Peter’s Road; good grass and plenty water. Apply to

E. G. LOVE, apl3—3i eod

oc. QOALERDE TL 8 UUOCARAAAAIETE ey A GUINEA A BOX.”

Pi AS

(Tasteloss— Effectual. ) For Sick- | Teadache, Imp: aired Digestion, $Liver Dis sorders and ‘Female Ailments.

Renowned all over the World. $ Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. and take no others,

F > , 7

Ask for Beecham’s Made ‘at St. Helens, E tag! and. § Wholesaic Agts, Evans & ns, Ld, Montreal, For sale uggists.

eee0nnnseeeseeseneceeeeesseseesesccece

Cacseccesesesectsetemenseeee:!

AlWays atisfied

People Who Buy vaper from Us,

Wall

Just the Paper you want at just the price you want to pay,

MOORE & McLEOD

The Wall Paper Men.

May 13

GRAND CONCERT

IN AID OF THE POOR,

In St. Patrick's Hall,

come) NY cee

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16.

PROGRAMME,

PART I. SPEIIIO. 666-0 tv cnes bo0ndisetebad -L C Band Piano Duet . Misses Handrahan ani Payne Vocal ae... eddies -MrC Bell NINN. i cg écavapan seus bate Miss Celie Kelly TIED oc oven: énedciessasacecnn eee Pe EE SCs ctchudadctceseusannt Mr P MeQuaic Ipstruaiental Selection .College Orchestra US MIND none cn sanct -Miss. Benoit Violin Duet.......Mrs Dixon ‘and Mise ¢ Joady WE FIN 45 ocdnccacbsrehice ® iss M Callas ghan

Part IT. Piane Duct.......<. = Carroll and Ceady

Vocal Solo sae IEE ccbecksauhsentewe EI hdd op nicenbiscaweliccon ROSEPURSORAL. .. .... 000-00 00s Vocal Solo ;

Mr GA Dixon “Mr J H Good Robbie Hogg ylege Orchestra ...-Mrs Byrne

Mandolin _— OMI cic cee

Chorus “> sC Boys Vocal Solo egeust “Mr WC w > tlock Seleetion Band

Positively n« yencores Admi ssion, 5 ce nts.

mayls

Disso! iiiion of of Partnership

Notice is |

iereby given that the Partner-

ship heretofure existing between Norman R. Wright and Elisha H. Wright, doing

business at Victoria, in Quegn’s County, P. E. I., under the firm of * Wright Bros.,” is this day dissolved by mutual consent— Norman R. Wright, the senior partner, re- tiring from this branch of the business at Victoria, and Elward Boswell being ad- mitted a partner therein. All debts due and owing to the said firm are payable to the sid Norman R. Wright, who is hereby authorized to collect all debts due to the said firm and give discharges for the same at their store at Victoria, aforesaid, where the business will be continued as usual by the new firm under the name of “ Wright Bros.” Dated at Victoria this first day of May,

1895.

NORMAN R. WRIGHT.

ELISHA H. WRIGHT.

Signed in presence of Tuzo, McKrxnon. apl3—3i law

When you want a pair of FISHING BOOTS call see McKACHEN,

and the Shoe

Man, who is aoted for low prices. ap2

Economical

TEA.

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

Try our SPECIAL BLEND

at 32 cents per pound.

SANDERSON & C0,

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

keep

TELEGRAPHIC.

SprciaL DesparoHes TO THE EXAMINER

MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION

An Amicable Settlement

-————

Probable.

Orrawa, May 13. A compromise is probable in respect to the Manitoba School Question. Much significance is attached to the fact that Archbishop Langevin will remain here at the request of the Governor-General until after the arrival of Premier Greenway and Attorney-General Sefton, who have been invited to the Capital by His Excellency.

NEWFOUNDLAND MATTER.

Mr. Bond Leaves for Ottawa or the Sates

Sr. Jonn’s, May 13.

Hon. Robert Bond has left for Ottawa, The Confederates say the Secretary has gone to adjust final matters with the Dom- inion Government, while the opponents of Confederation declare that Confederation 1as been abandoned and that he has gone to the United States to negotiate a loan to extricate the colony from its present diffi- eulty.

_— -- ~—

Athletics in Boston.

Boston, May 13.

In the B. A. A. handicap athletic games F. C. Barke, B. A. A., won the 880 vards run in 2 minutes 335 seconds. This is the fastest time ever made on atrack. L. A. Carpenter, of Wakefield, in the broad jump, cleared 22 feet 8 inches, beating the New England record of Blose by 1 foot 1 inch.

a

Priest Shot by an Insane Woman.

Paris, May 13. Abbe DeBroglie, brother of the Duke DeBroglie, was shot dead yesterday by a woman named Amelot, one of his parish- ioners, who had become insane.

Found Drowned.

Hairax, May 13 of Dartmouth, harbor yester-

Mrs. Ieaac Publicover was found drowned im tue day.

If you want an ything in the readymade clothing line see the immense stock at 132 Queen Street, J. B. Maconald’s old stand.

We are leading in prices and style of new spring boots. Try us and be con- vinced at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

Flower Seels |

Choice Collections of GERMAN FLOW ER SEEDS in separate colors :— ASTERS,

BALS

AMS, PETUNIAS, PHLOX, PORTULACA, PANSY,

ZINNIA.

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

From six to twelve separate colors in ne packet.

SARLY PEAS and all kinds of VEGE- TAB LE SEEDS now in ful! supply.

GEO. CARTER & CO., © EEDSMEN.

_ Chitown, | May 8 1895 —dy

FLOWER SEEDS !

When buying Seite? I always get the best and newest varieties grown, as it is just as cheap to grow the best qualities as the old kind of five or ten years ago, and there is as much improvement in Flower culture as there is in anything under the sun. I always go to the original grower for the very newest Seeds.

G:

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 Varicties 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, Ke bright pur- ple blue.

“CARDINAL,” bright crimson scarlet.

“ COUNTESS OF RADNOR,” delicate lavender.

* APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and rosy pink.

ee MILY pure white.

“ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”

packages. Five

WASZARD.

scarlet

HENDERSON,” extra fine

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

HASZARD & MOORE. —

Something That Ought to Interest AJ] Farmers,

HERBAGEUM restores horses and #!] other animals out of condition to health and vigor. :

It is the best Blood Purifier, one which does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper- as, saltpetre, resin, or any injurious sub- stance.

Horses keep in fine condition when fed Herbageum. For cattle it is the best milk and flesh producer. Hens 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,

MONDAY, MAY

Dress Goods, 15 cents.

Print Cottons, 6, 7 and 8 cts.

Gloves, 17, 20 and 25 cents

Kid Gloves, 80c., 60c., 5Ve. and $1.00.

Ladies’ Blouses, 55 cents.

Children’s Kilt Suits, $1.00.

Children’s Hats, 10,14, 20 and 25 cents.

Sailor Hats, 25 cents.

Children’s Caps, 10, 15

cents.

JAS. PATON & CO.

and 290

Do Gloves,

you want

Collars,

Dress Goods,

Clothing ? If se,

JAS. Cotton

Bibs,

Jets,

Corsets. Underwear Stockings, Ribbons,

and Trimmed Millinery

Undervests, Flowers,

at rock-bottom prices.

JAS. PATON & CO.

Stockings, Cuffs, Silk Mitts, Ladies’ and Gents’ Ties,

Prints, late,

13, 1895.

go to

Caps, Carpets or Realymade

PATON & COS.

READ PATON & CO’S. LIST!

500 piece Engl ti Prints, 8, 16

14 cents.

Leather Be!

12 and

See this lot

te, cheap st yet.

Veilings in great variety.

All woul Dress Goods, 25, 35 and 50 cents,

Gents’ Umbrellas, 75c., 80c. and $1.00.

Ladies’ Mac Int $2.25,

where $3.

worth any-

50 Ladies’ Spring Jackets, $2.50, $3.59

and $ 1.50.

Gents’ Felt Hats, 45, 55, 75 and 95 cents,

JAMES PATON & CO,

Sum: ner Cashmere (all wool) Stockings in 3 sizes, 36c. pair, worth 45c. of any lady’ smoney; one counter full of Hats, Mot- tled Sailors, at 25ce; Men’s Neckties, 5, 10, 12, 15 and 20 cents; Men’s Working Shirts, 40 and 45 cents, made of Ox-

furd Cotton.

Frompt Payment of all Claims

!

| CALL SILVER | AND CKLES, | SEE BELTS,

Hdl

nt of New

yey aaa aa

tion every time.

J. M.

Charlottetown, May 13, 1885—dy

hellenge the country for Bargains.

Your attention is invited to our

FOOTWEAR. The best selected aud most desirable assort-

OUR PINS, NEW COLLAR : : ; GOODS. uc is one special feature of the manage-} prices 7 = : ; cieiat ine NEVER STUDS ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT} s0 NEW seach i slniaik an LOW RINGS, ASSURANCE CO. FOR WATCHES FINE AND FR BROW, GOODS. SPECTACLES, s s gE, W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block. Insurznce Agent a Api-day Charlottetown, May 18, 1895—dy : ,

Alita |

magnificent

Styles now awaits your inspection.

Every Department Filled to Overtlowing.

stock of

We

We guarantee satisfac-

McLEOD & CO.

OPENING the la

Flies and many novel

We are

including new

‘vest lot of FISHING GEAR

we

Ch’town, Moy 1!, 1895—d.Aw

have

ies—all MARKED VERY LOW at

Watson's Drug Store,

ever

had,

One Door Above Carter’s Seed Store. |

TO LET.

i i That ¢ j

snfortable Brick Dwelling House

| known as the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of Henry Douse, Esq. C. C. Possession

given first of May next.

ey 7 ‘ ‘¢ , .

| Also that beautifally situated two-story Dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied

| by James Reddir | first June next.

1, Esq

Possession given

Also, Cottaze situate on Hillshorong® | Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing.

i; Possession given 20th April next.

j Apply to

' PEAKE BRO mch19—tf 246

S. & CO.

TO LET—The new dwelling boose on Eus ton Street, adjoining the property of Miss ; Mackieson, with large lawn, fruit trees, gar- den, etc; hot water heating, bath room with hot and cold water Apply to C B Chappelle

NEW, FASHIONABLE

ARE THE TALK

Charlottetown, May 11, 1895—135

cr John Holman. 31 351 pd—mays = ————— ——— ———___—— —— ee ceemearpemniageeinnatn - - mae ———— gens £ .| > 7 oe oe : Ze © Fal as<¢ y 2| @ ‘ =) eS Sh CUZ OS ee Boas ¢ y 2 “ ont aon =o om - e 2 8c: i Bic 5 . & |g 2 -s 4 — Th “"<85 = b= Ee : — ® ta oa = -§ > Q ae ¢ 425) ©) ' a os eS _ As ~ ~ - ado - meer — ~ ¢ > ore, - ai oa # : i‘ S D pr om 1 Ge 2s = b, © Ca “ — po 2s 4, 2 | Ge 3 a eG axe G2 ES eo +) Sas =e Og | ga * Am, i - S a= 6 “OCs CF rs | &o 2 ao > © — i — a) © 32.2 £» <i | A a 3 2 Ss a | — a xt 4 222 at |) eS | Ft SBt ia || #8 ge eh bigtime |2. 222i |S |o| wee: Sood me nerd co bh m oe es ! 2 am we es Sa } [sect oS ® i mM v nh - - |e pong a» vee ie e ofan -~s | oe = we Oo ~~ or oon ." OQ etos 23 SS teaeceuan-z mt 2 ST : Bq es : 4 oe ae = 25 2e 7 wa wh 5 es = || © . 3-2 ss a \e ~ > —_ = = S69 ~ —- oa ji Se g* ° & 8 wate «Ss +o an se & , oo — =| : oe a< 8 ta ett =i? ad 5 nee xs E CO ort met Ole 4 j a = An OS Py f

MTEL SHOE

OF THE CITY.

nA ett enna

een

a \

Hs

d Millinery. |

eta ce SR RE reenter ar nen ogee SMI ott: ote ar See ts ; : ia Toes Te

a. Saaep ipagn) Se

ALL BONNETS All Hats Regardless of Cost.

PRIGE.

STAINLNY BROTHERS.

its iis aman Satins >—

« Rent oy

m6