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THE DAILY EXAMINER. ‘OTTAWA C

NE 14, 1895

THE NEW TIME TABLE

—————— - ~~ ——

DAILY EXAMINER

‘THE

‘The Prospects of Prorogation.

{ 4 AN ‘ e that the G Fuesiay proposed atime | Our New Train Arrangements—The table altog rom the arrange- | Business Revival. : s aapiail uk Shadi | ode | V Guardia Mondav| The hot weather is making the mem- were } bers of Parliament talk of the prorogation, a _>.. | and a disposition is evident in both parties . hun), Sees SES Meee Te to rush the work. ’ . yuoUn, Sonntouag wim 20h | It is generally conceded that the 15th ee — Tigoieh as express. lof July will see the end of the session, un- Pa et 7 1 abroad would |)... tie Manitoba School Question and the : yey es se — | Hudson Bay Railway will complicate mat- : sd seni sine ters in such a way that the session would i ‘ wha aS pee 1 be} ‘ nged. : C eG n t and has | On the vote to meet the expenses for . : . Grandia prom oting the Sain interests of ( wanda : | by placing fresh-made creamery butter on , . : ey ' ~". | the British market, without deterioration, I g yrgan”’ ' y for securing recognition of its quality in t and m y strive to sneak out of that market, Mr. Macdonald, of King’s, ‘ = leliberately taken by it | spose 3s follows : : ‘ | “J desires to offer a few remarks in regard oor: lto the action taken in Prince Edward \s ce ig ‘ | Island with respect to the cheese and but- have the frst expressed our regret on | ter industry. Private enterpris tried to tha : If it be found that t in- | Start the cheese industry, and fail- ied. The factories were closed, with one oo eee.“ ; 7 Oe F x eption, and it produced little. Our S silway ] al | pe tectionist Federal Government, under th : i to | the very able Dairy Superintendent, Prof. the t arranger . slong de- Robertson, came down to our province and a al Sat 2 ‘ ae stablished the co-operative system, 80 ee is vacian oer. =o % j that to-day, after an experience of three i be W at i years only. we have 28 cheese factories ia } bes Sleepy H vy” and | existence, and the dairy business is being Ss e-Mud.”’ Len carried on. The Dominion . : + Tat Rx skixkn’s Utaws G . ernment have acted in a progressive : and liberal manner towards the people of . , Cac ratsy €ll | the Prevince, not only in getting the co- viil pot for yperative system thor sughly established, . weatw he evet of | but in see ng that the products of the g , | dairies and creameries are properly mar- : : . ve ‘© | eted: and I am satisfied that the action ™ st : pee * ang f the Government in this respect on the J at cas g r West | Island will rally the farmers around them i as W ave Su : . few | when the proper time comes.” ce ‘ Tj i efoee On Monday, the 24th instant, most im- a. portant changes will take piace in the _— , = : ‘} inail and train arrangements of Prince to Fatis se who are Cian nvainst | Edward Island. In October last a change a Wes a air h Weate was made in the running of the C P. R. NEO} , P mails and passen (and its connecti ae over the I. C. R.) iin which gave pretty close cannections with 5 at thirty-six hours earlier than @t/ i). Pp. Island Railway and the steamer present. Whether or not our up to-date Northumberland for maiis and passeagers

Western friends will be satisfied with such

®@ concession remains to be seen We in~

cline to the opinion that many of them

would rather have their letters and papers

to real when they get up in the morning

even though an additional . mail clerk

should be required, and the train should

arrive at ten, or eleven, or twelve

o'clock the previone night. As for the Eastern people, they will take the late

train with the close connections at Sum, merside and the early mail. We are pleased to note that the Patriot and the Islander are with Tae Examiner in this expression of public opinion. A corres- pondent writes Tue Examivyer to say that:

“ The Guardian distorts some of the

details of the new arrange:njcnt very J kely without understanding them. The ad- vantages of the pew arrangement from a anifest that it is not necessary to mention them. For the first time in the history of the P. E. Island Railway people west of Summer-

local point of view, are so m

side can come to Charlottetown, spend three or four businoss hours thfre and return the same evening. This will be

good for the railway, good for the people, and good for Charlottetown, and this ad- vantage is obtained without depriving the peopie between Summerside and Charlotte- town from making the round trip to the capital in the day, allowing reasonable time to do business. The advantages for Dominion and United States travelling are overwhelmniug, and will bring bundreusof visitors to our shores, would never come under the old ’ sleepy hollow ’ con- The man who leaves Boston by the Flying Yankee at 10.45 p.m. will be in Charlottetown at the-same hour the following evening, instead of being two nights on the road, as heretofore. In the way the passenger leaves Montreal at 8.40 p m. will reach Charlotte- town the following night about 11 Jocal.”

It is that the people beginn ag to understand that the

who

nections

ame who

evident are new arrangement is not as represented by its

opponents. —_—_—— ++ @-e ~—__-—

A WOBBLING PARTY:

Some of the Opposition party deny that

Dos i wWlicy of the Liberal party is

the | I the re- moval of every vestige of encouragement to hon : “Free Trade, as they have it in Engla W hat, then, we a-k is the meaning of the following words

uttered at Winnipeg a few months ago by

T e : the Leader of that party, and reported in

the Upposition organs :

“We shall give you free trade, an 1, al- though it will be « hard fight, we will not give in one inch or retrace one step uniil we have reached the goal, and that goal is the same policy of free trade as exists England to-day.”

These words are clear and expli But

Mr. Davies was put up Parliament to

explain them away and the tone of the Grit press is not now in unison with them r There is, it appears, lo > another change of base. What confidenc be pl

. hat confidence is to be placed

ina party which is “everything by turns and nothing Jone ?” ee SIR JOHN’S FUNERAL. Ir is not likely, we think, that Mr. L. H. Davies will gain much by his desertion

of his leader on the question of the ex-

pense f the funeral of Sir John ] Hom pr son. After all that had been done in and

by England, the people of Canada would

not have been satisfied with a mean funeral for the man whom they delighted to honor—the man who, because he gerved them well and did not iook to nis own juterests, ad i poo! T) .

he country has lost nothing-by Sir John ry “8 " Thom ps n, even igh itshould be com-

pélled to pay twice $25,000 for an Lin per- ial funeral for him. Prudent and careful as they are, the people of Canada appre- ciate the value of able, patriotic and unsel- fish statesmen, and will not be so meanas the

cost of a state funeral in their honor. That

to grumble over-much concerning

’ to -arge a sum was required

But Mr. the instinct of the true gentleman, as_ well

may

be regretted. Laurier displayed

S$ an insight into the feelings of the Cana- dian people, when he declined to vote ‘ condemuation of the Government on tha

account,

| They can spend

voing from the Island. The changes in this respect now made are that passengers and i ails leave Charlottetown forty-five .winutes jater, and wil! reach Dominion and American points as early as heretofore, aud that the morning train from Tignish will connect with the Northumberland at Summerside, thus putting the western end the Island within a day of Boston and Montreal, instead of two days as formerly. But it is in regard to mails and passen- vers coming to the Island that the most provoking and unnecessary delays have iitherte taken place. The C. P. R. train from Montreal (having close connections with every western Caaadian point) and the “ Flying Yankee ” from Boston arrived at St. John too iate to connect with the Northumberland at Point du Chene. Con- sequently passengers were held over until ine followmg day, reaching Charlottetown at about noon, by the Capes, or 7 p. m., by Summerside. For points west of Summer- ~iie, a delay of another day took place; as there was no train going west on arrival of the boat. All this 1s now changed. Pass- gers and mails from Boston, Toronto, Montreal, by the “Flying

proceed

en Uttawa and

Yankee” and the C. P. R., can

without a moment’s unnecessary delay, leaving Montreal at 8.40, and Boston 10.45

p. m., and reaching Charlottetown ai about 1! o’clock local, the following night.

Passengers for places west of Summerside will gain another day by the new arrange- mevt, because a train will go west on the arrival of the Northumberland. Much of the objection to the new arzangement was on the ground that it would be inconven- ient to distribet= the mails west of Sum— merside at from 9 toiZv’clock p. m. It is understood (}.a: it is not the intention of the Postal Departmeat to forward the Dominion and foreign mails by the late train to Tignish. They will be despatched by the day train of the following day, and will still reach their destinations a day earlier than formerly. In the same way f passengers arriving at Summerside by the Northumberland, do not care to travel by the late train to the west, they can re- main overnight ia Summerside, and sti-l reach their destination a day earlier than formerly.

Regarding local traffic, the new arrange- ment will be found to be of “the greatest good to the greatest number.” Passengers from Summerside and iniervening points to Charlottetown will arrive later in the day; but they will still have three hours and a quarter of good business hours in Charlottetown; but if the time in Char- lottetown is reduced a little for the people east of Summerside, those living west of that place are enabled to get the same time in Charlottetown as their eastern friends, making the round trip in the day—an ad- vantage they ne

For local traffic the arrangement west of Summerside is admirable. The people in that part of the Island have two choices returning to Summerside.

either a part of the fore— noon or afternoon or the whole day in the county town. On the whole the arrange- is a wonderful step in adyance; and what is better, not increase the train mileage on any Government rai) way.

If the revenue of Canada goes on increas-

ver possessed before.

of going and

ment

it does

ing as it lias done during the month of

May last, there will not be such a deficit ; at

was as expected. In May, 1895, the re-

venue collected was $437,000 more than in May 1894, and the expenditure was $250,- 000 less, so that there will be nearly $700,000 less of a deficit for that month than was calculated some time ago.

It is confidently expected that, owing to

the revival of business all over Canada, and the increased value of maay of the

products of the country, the deficit at the end of the financial year will be little over $3,500,000.

In the debate on the estimates the other day for expenses of Savings Bank Depart- ment at Charlottetown, Mr. Davies said a good word Mr. Wallace Leitch and generally commended the Government for their management of that institution.

Ottawa, June 14, 1895.

tor

— CAT a pm —_

GENTLEMEN who care for being well

dres:ed are asking for the Tyve serge which has become so popular. It isa cloth of the highest character and es- pecially sound colors. The registered

trade mark “Tyke” is stamped on every 24

yards. caossisalessitla

Governor O’Brien’s term expires at the

, end of this month, and he leaves St. John’s

for England on the steamer sailing on June 29th. Sir Roger Goldsworth, former y governor of British Honduras, will pre- babiy be the of Governor O'Brien in Newfoundland. _—.s-———"= A good appetite and refreshing sleep are eseential to health of mind and body, and these are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

successor

ORRESPONDENCE. |LETTERS 10 THE DITOR.

| cerned that a

A REPLY TO MR. WEBSTER,

Siz,—In your issue of the 7th inst., Cuarles Webster informs me and a!l con

steam boiler with cast iron in its construction is considered a very in

ferior job. Now if this is so, what exeuse ; boilers, greater

has he for cast iron tman-door’s in and this man-loor and frame of area than the dome head of this boiler that he ettempts to criticise, We maintain that brackets bolted on are a superior job than when revitel, for various reasons, and his reference to Ireland in an uncalled for slur on a man that has no interest In this and who can teach Mr. Webster to build and repair a boiler. For his spiteful insinuation in reference to traveling probably I have been as far from Char- Jottetown as he was from Glasgow hefore he came to Charlottetown to work fot his present employers. [am prepared to prove about

the assertion that I made rivet heads eaulked cold to de- jeceive inspector. He accuses me

of repreesnting myself forman boiler-maker with Messrs McKinnon & McLean. This statement I denied to Mr. McLean and of this he was well aware when he wrote )ou. I deny it now for his special benefit and

give him the proof from the man that he refers to as getting this boiler.

bnt got it through the reputation gained while working for my former employers, by close attention to their interests, and civility to their customers, and ‘straight- forward business transactions since in business for myself.

Mr. Editor, since Mr. Webster stooped to personal sbuse, and practically acknowledged that he wrote over assumed names, we will let the public jadge between him and myself.

has

Yours, Bruce Srewarr.

Acsperron June l2.

Mr. SrewaRt,—

Dear Sir,— Yours of yesterday’s mail to hand. As requested I signed the state- ment written by you denying the charge made against you by McKinnon & McLean You made no reference to vour connection with the firm of McKinnon & McLean in

SRUCE

any form. You did not as much as say you were foreman machinist. The im- pression made on my wind that you

manufactured boilers originated from what I heard trom outsiders while in Charlotte- town, and I positively declare that I never made use of the words “foreman boiler maker” while speaking of you to others, but did say you were employed as_fore- man by the said firm, and I challenge McKinnon & McLean or any other parties concerned in the matter to prove anything to the contrary. GeorGe Guarp,

“7-7

THAT BOILER.

Sir,—lIn reference to the controversy ap- pearing in your columns regarding boilers imported by Messrs, Bruce Stewart & Co., and who seem to have stirred up an amount of jealousy and spite for so doing that is not at all in keeping with the ideas 6f fair- play that usually prevail on your Island.

I wil! not in this letter speak in defence of Bruce Stewart & Co. for the crime of importing boilers, as they seem well able to take care of themselves, and I would advise their opponents to let them alone. But whea it comes to using the columns of your paper for publicly decrying and mis- representing the boilers that I sold Messrs. Bruce Stewart & Co., then, Mr. Editor, I would like to say a word.

The name of the makers of those boil- ers, E. Leonard & Co., is sufficient guaran- tee of quality, and that they they are up to date in every way. The Electric Light e:ation in Summerside is equipped with the same manufacture, selected by that company from among a dozen of other makers who tendered for the work; the machinery is there and speaks for itself, and the users of the boilers that Bruce Stewart & Co. sold I venture to say are well satisfied with them; that they do not satisfy the parties that tried to get those orders and failed, is to be regretted. Still there is no justification for the amount of

spleen and ill-will that is being xhibited agsinst the importers by he writers of those letters (some

of them anonymous), and they are driven to extremeties when all they have got to eriticise is: Lst, cast iron dome head ; 2nd,

bolted brackets. Now recast iron dome heads: it is not objectionable when made

in small sizes, and the dome of the boiler referred to was only a eleven inches in diameter. Itis a well known fact that east iron is prohibited by Marine inspec tiou laws, not because, it is bud where used judiciously, but because if allowed at all, its use would be abused, and I hope tat Mr. Webster and the other anonymous writers are fair enough to admit that the dome head they criticise is actually the

strongest part of the beiler. As for brackets being not riveted on, they are in this emall boiler attached by 163 inch studs screwed — tight into the place against a _ taper

shoulder, which makes a first-class job, and can be tightened at any time if a leak should appear, and the necessity for caulk- ing cold badly driven rivets avoided.

Lhis boiler weighed less than 1600 Ibs and I will leave it to any intelligent me- chanic to say if 16 5-8 studs will not safely sustain that weight, when, as in this case, they are subjected to a shearing strain. However it is not among mechanics that I reek to vindicate the quality of our work, as they can easily see in the controversey the object of our opponents, but as the mass of this correspondence is intended to influence buyers and users of boilers, | would ask them to look care- fully into the matter aad judge for theimn- selves whether there ia really anything wrong with the boilers, or is it merely eaused by spite or jealously against Bruce Stewart & Co.

As you have published numerous letters decrying our boilers, lask you to kindly give space to above and I promise not to

take up your columns again with personal

Yours truly,

Geo. H. Evans. Representing E. Leonard & Sons. <> Ei —

The Tarf.

Denver, June 14.

The race between Direetly and Carbon- ate was won by the former.

—According to the Winnipeg Fiee Press ot Saturday “free trade as they have it in England is not practicable in Canada.” Then what asks the Montreal Gazette is the use of the Free Press supporting Mr. Laurier in his declared policy of working for free trade as they have it in England? This is a business age. People who expect to succeed work for something they feel they can attain. They do not cry for moons.

matters.

ciiiiiialilliasiiihe 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 at once, I am nearly out. eam by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- OCK.

-

PERSONAL.

O. Hennebury, Argyle Shore, and G. T Macnutt, Stewiack, registered at the Queen this forenoon.

Jobn Macintosh, Montreal, registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon.

Mr. W. A. Brennon, of the Summerside Journal, registered at the Hotel Davies last evening.

David Watson, ir., of Montreal, a well known knight of the road, is here on a business trip. He is at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. A. W. Hayden, the popular repre- sentative of the Canada Paper Company, Montreal, is here agsin. He is a guest at the Davies.

Mr. T. C. James will leave to-morrow ;norning for Louisburg, ©. B., to be present at the opening of the Louisburg Railway.

Mr. Benj. Richards was 4 passeoger yesterday by the schooner Neva for a trip to and from Barbadoes, Trinidad. Mr. Richards takes the trip for the benefit cf his health.

Lady Wilde is said to be dying ofa brok* en heart, and her friends in London pre- dict thas she will never see her son again.

Mrs. Wm. Rennels, wife of Wm. Ren nels, Esq. ,Superintendent of the Northern Division of the I. C. R., is the Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Nash, of this city.

Mrs. Rennels isa sister of Mrs. Nash. The rumor has been revived that the Duke and Duchess of York will be the

guests of Mme. Adelina Patti at Craig—y- Nos early this summer, and it is stated that preparations are already being made for the roval visit

Since Senator Stanford’s death not one dollar has come from his estate to the uni- versity he founded. ‘To keep it running Mrs. Stanford has an average of $1,000 adav, half her private means.

A leading English statesman says that if England were to become a republic to- morrow, and there was a popular election for president, the Prinze of Wales would be sure to receive a majority of all the votes in the United Kingdom.

given, on

—— 8 Delineator for July, also Metropolitan Fashion Nheets (free), Fashion Books,

ete., now et Carter’s Boskstore.

ees se Se fe Le wel

we Se SR 2 ** WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

NAA eas Lr y

sss Piss

CURE

SICK HEADACHE

Disordered Liver, ete.

They Act Like Magic on the Vital Orgaas, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Compiexion, bringing bac k the Keen c Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whove physical energy of the human frame. These Facts are admitted by thousands,jn all classes of Society. Largest Sale in th\Worl d. > Covered with a Tasteless & Solcble Coating. e Wholesale Agts, Fvans & Sons, td. Montreal, i

ro ale b all ds e Rnnonnnne £BO2B5449%0~ £79977 OM!

Catholic Prayer Books!

opened a

We

magnificent line «f ‘“ Catholie

have just

Prayers.” Our prices range from Cloth ings at 10 cents each to

Fine Morocco Bindings at

$1.50 each.

HASZARD & MOORE.

janes

That large Shop lately occupied by Messrs. Geo. Dixon & Co. Size 75x25 feet. Shop is finished in best style, and has in connection, a fireproof vanlt with combination lock.

Also, whole of third floor, 75x40 feet aud 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 lit.

Above will be let for a term cf years.

Apply to THOMAS MORRIS. junel 2—pat

Business Grows WITH US, Is Hire’s Root Beer A | Wholesale & Retail

WE SELL

FACT

At Lowest Prices.

REDDIN BROS.

june3

- ‘IN OUR LINE,

GHULE RIES

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,

Charlottetowr, May 28, 1885—d&w

guest of

TELEGRAPHIC.

Desparoues ro THE EXAMINER

SpeciaL

‘PARLIAMENT OF CANADA, Davies Against Laurier Leads Opposi-

tion to Vote for Sir John Thompson's Funeral.

Orrawa, June 14,

In answer to a question, yesterday after- noon, Hon. Mr. Ouimet stated that there had been three public funerals since con- fedevation,—that of Sir George Cartier cost $10,000, that of Sir John Macdonald $6,938, and that of Sir John Thompson in the neighborhood of the amount of the vote, namely, $25,000.

To Mr. McCarthy’s questions, Hon. Mr. Foster stated that nothing which could properly be called negotiations had taken place between Premier Greenway and Lord Aberdeen concerning the Manitoba exhools.

Hon. Mr. Costigan explained that an ex- tension of taventy days lobster fishing had been allowed certain districts in P. E. Island.

On the vote for a Royal Prohibition commission, Hon, Mr. Foster explained that the Commissioners had received the following amounts: Sir Joseph Hicks, $3,220, Ks. J. Clarke, $2,468; Mr. Gigault, $2,374; Rev. Dr. McLeod, $6,918; Judge Macdonald, $3,918, and Secretary Patrick Monaghan $10,089. Replying to an en- quiry why Mr. McLeod got more than the other Commissioners, Hon. Mr. Foster said that 4!l members got the same allow- ance, and the men who drew the most did the most work,

On the item of $25,000 for the State funeral of Sir John Thompson,Sir Richard Cartwright stated that he was sorry to have to condemn that outlay.

Hon. Mr. Foster explained the item at length, pointing out that the circumstances were extraordinary. He begged that the criticism of the Opposition should not be ungenerous in a matter like this in respect to which the Government had honestly and sincerely sought todo honor to its departed statesman.

Mr. Davies spoke in general terms con- demning strongly the alleged extravagance of the funeral ceremony.

Mr. D. C. Fraser followed with an attack on the Government for its alleged reckless outlay and ill-haste.

Mr. Laurier did not follow this lead. would support the public vote for late Premier’s family. He would have been glad if the late Premier had saved something for his heirs; but the fuet was that he had given to the public service tuat which if devoted to making money would have placed him in good circumstances. Mr. Tarte had said that the proposed amount was too large ; but he (Laurier) did not feel like opposing it on that ground.

Hon. Mr. Foster said that Sir John Thompson did not leave his family more than $300 a year.

The vote was carried by a vote of 93 to 42. The Government members all voted “ves.” Sodid Mr. Laurier, Sir Richard Cartwright, Messrs. Edgar, Scriver, Gill- more, Moore, Casey, Mulock, Freemont, Devlin and Levergn. All the other Op- position members present left their leader and followed Mr. Davies in opposing the appropriation.

The next item was a grant of $25,009 to Lady Thompson. The opposition to this item was led by Mr. Tarte.

He

the

eacensncinaloaninasnatsntely

The Inter-Maritime Treohy.

St. Jous, June 14.

The

shooting for the Inter-Maritime

trophy took place yesterday, and Nova Scotia won, The scores were: Nova Scotia, 673; New Brunswick, 657; P. E.

Island, 651. Election in Antigonish.

Hauirax, June 14.

In the election for the local legislature in Antigonish County, McGillvray (Lib- era!) was elected by over 200 majority.

Ask to see our kid gloves, we are selling oft our stock of kid gloves at 10 per cent lower than you can buy elsewhe!», we have the best makes. Ladies Corsets is another ‘ine we are closing out cheap. See our vefore buying at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

The popular styles and prices in boots &

“Tike Produces Like.”

The Reason Why Carter's Has- zaré’s Improved Turnip Seed is the Best:

Our supply of Haszard’s Improved Tur- nip Seed ix giown exclusively for our own rade by Messrs. James Carter & Co., the Queen’s Seedsinen, London, Evygland. 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 tie growth from this stock of a certain <pecified 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 HASZAABD’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 doabtful seed, However CHEAP; and no farmer can aflord to risk his valuable acres by SOWING DOUBTFCL seeps, however cheap. Buy Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed in our sealed packets, and you have the best in Canada.

The price,is 46 cent® per Ib. HUME GROWN” HASZARD’S — IM- PROVED.—We have had grown for the

past two years near Charlottetown 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 seaied puck- ages at 50 cents per Ib.

The above named strains of Turnip Seed, and also Carter’s Prize Winner Swede (40c. per lb), are put up only in sealed cardboard packages, } Ib., 4 1b. and 1 lb. sizes, and each package bears our name and address,

For sale by our authorized 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.

Agents in

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

Charlottetown, June 4, 1895—dy

pn

Toot Your Horn,

or better yet, have a horn that others may toot. You will toot our horn when you see

that line of DRESS GOODS we are offer-

ing at BOc.

They are the best goods in

this city for the money, and well worth 42 cents—in all leading shades.

Fine line of Black Crepons to choose from, always on hand,

LADIES !—Look out for our Bargain Blussom List ‘To-morrow,

JAMES PATON & CO.

Norwich Union

$5,500,006.00.

CAPITAL,

Established 1797.

Fire Insurance Society.

Two DNORWICH, ENGLAND.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Pollar of Liabilities.

Lour Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent, for P. E. Island.

THE

WONDER OF WONDERS

sl the wonderful Stock of wonderful worth and won- derful bargains for won- derful buyers in Boots and Shees.

We have done some won derfal whittling of prices, but still warrant our stock for wonderful wear and worth,

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

We want the whole com- munity to wake and won- der at our wonderfal en- i. rptise.

J. M. McLEOD & 60.

Charlottetown, June 3, 1895—dv

WATSON’

Turnip Seed.

HASZARD’S IMPROVED TURNIP pool, G. B., from Thomas Whalley, the leading grower of Turnip Seed in England, and guarantee it pure and fresh.

ength of time, we will make repairs.

Next Door to Carter's See] Store, Opposite the Market.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

———— een ee

Wholesale and Retail, 45c. per pound.

D>. W. FINLAYSON,

Ch’town, June 14, 1895—135 w

SEED from

“TANGLEFOOT”

Sticky Fly

Wholesals and Retail at

WoW DRUG STQHe

them.

Ww

THINK SU!

If I rest I rust;

ft I trust I bust; So goods must dust At prices that must Make ’em go,

We are going to make our

stock of GENTS’ FURNISH - INGS go at prices that will

surprise everyone who sees

We will be the loser

this time, so come along at

once and secure bargains.

Shirts, Ties, Collars, Under-

ear. Hats, etc. *

BD. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown June 14, 1296

Liver- |

g ; j 3 We have imported our usual supply of =e :

H. T. LEPAGE’S OLP STAND.

| | O99OO909O006000960000F

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 Me- Eachen, the Shoe Man, and get a pair of Shoes that will please you both instyle and price. Yours always for Shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN,

junc3 THE SHOE MAN.

Don’t YOU want

new

Wall Papers ? WE

have

the

Wall Papers you wait

MOORE & McLEOD,

The Wall Paper Men.

Call early and bring the size of your rooms.

’

DOOD SOBHS O99 6 (04 HOE49OOH9O0600000096

Ch’town, June 10, 1895.

Seon

Free Stitching !

(x)

If our make of Boots rip in an unreasonable

guaranteed.

All our work

GOFF BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, June 7, 1895—135

DAINTY AND SERVICEABLE

Is What is Wanted for the Little Ones.

Both Combined in Our Children’s Head Wear.

eA Sas te see

rt OE int et in

, ,

STANLEY BROTHERS.

SUN HATS,

TIGHT-FITTING HOODS,

in SILK and MUSLIN.

SUN BONNETS,

in MUSLIN and EMBROIDERY.

in CASHMERE, SILK and MUSUIN.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

SEE OUR SPECIAL IN

HOODS & HATS

40 Cents Each! STANLEY

BROS.

Larger quantities sold and better value given than ever before.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

OUR GREAT HOSIERY SALE

Continues From Day to Day.

~

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ea ake SD ws oe A Se

mm & he oe ee ee eee ae he ee Le ee ee ee ae ee a eo