mm

THE DAULY EXAMINER.

ak

MAY 1895

NOTES AND COMMENTS

» . ret ; play f last

| g wi ‘ which Mr Peters weed the lamp up the boards. It 1s jerst that he was Canadian W "y to-~lay » pri ation ofa s rt series of biog ap! eal sketches of 4 ausical composers The articles : f« rm al artists ri yy will be interesting to all lovers of mua ri ank statement for Apri] sh ws that at the end of April the loans of the Mer \ ; Bank of P. E. Isla id to P ncial Governments amounted ¢ Sat und those of he Me rehants Bank 4 x to $51,625.00 ij 0 New unGaia ad oe 2 fe nomy ana ‘xa Lt i are trving to 8 a : ft y ai nn al pa { ar } ld { ¥ y anr MCT Ai iXa ra loan The Ottawa F Presa, the organ { I | party, em es the Oppos tion policy of lau ling the late Mr Mer- cier, and says that statesman will live it hearts of the people wl en the names emies who cast their petty darts at that political giant will be forgotten. from Dublin that

Leary reports wheat has been abandoned in

s raising

Ireland and the few mulls running are srinding foreign grain, while the flour « fhe market is chiefly of United States brands there appears be a large - worked field in this portion of the Ur i K io for grain and flour shippers tn Canada. Free tra has made the fi s of Ireland h; but the farmers iia may wake something mit of it, —The project of 6: iging the Detroit river at Windsor, Ontario, has obtair

the assent of the ra lwav commiuttee of the House of Commons. The un lertaking -is the Canada and Michigan

he hands of

Tunn and Bridge company, which has been promised by the railways Interest all the funds thot are iikely to be required nplete it. Th ige must be com- mience i within fv years and finishe i

It will be a cantilever, wit! he centre, having a spar be 45 be 45

within seven. a drawbridge in t ; of 1,000 fe The draw bridge will above the level of the and dur- navigation will be left by passing

et. feet river,

the season of

open, except when require i

}

intention Oo!

trains. It nal! the company t found that the g public prefer a bridge; cor

quently the tunnel idea has been abandon- ed. The measure which was passed by the railway committee 1@ contingent on the : at Washing-

was orig

» build a tunnel, but it has been railways and the travellin conse-

passage of similar legislation here strong oppositisn has previous!)

¢

ton,

been offered to the bridging of the Detroit an

river on the ground that it would be obstruction to navigation. In view of the plans now proposed, it 1s stated that the opposition of the matine interests to the undertaking has practically been’ with- drawn

— <<

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS-

Paris, May 19.—An official cable des- patch from Maji Madagascar, states that the French defeated the Hovas ai Sakalave, killing sixty. A French lieu tenant and men were wounded. § The French force captured Hovas camp at Amboudemonte. The first French brigade arrived at Aadreole.

Vienna, May 19.—Monsignor Agliardi, Papal Nuncio here, whose utterances in Hungary in oppesition to tl ! bills precipitated the recent political « in that kingdom, and led to the resi tion of Count Kaln minister, has been recalled by the Vatican.

Loxpox, May Daily News says: “The protest of St. John’s, New- foundland, merchant against Confedera tion is well adapted to influence public opinion here. There is no desire to force the Newfounders into ygion with Canad, althoug iere will .* objection to con- federation if the colony desires it. The refusal of the Marquis of Ripon, colo rial

secretary, to give financial help, is justified

at Loe

1 ties eeciesiastlicai

riai foreign

ky, impe J I

18.—The

by the merchants’ plea Merchants shouid get the ¢ >I yy to request the appointm et! t of the proffered royal commissioner.

PERSONAL.

D. B. Macdonald, of St. John, liam Wright, of Montreal. two of the known commercial tray

cuit, are registered at the Hotel Davies.

It is reported that the Rev. C. E. Wil- lets, President of K Windsor, has resigned and accepted a position in Upper Canada College, Ontario.

Rev. A. E, MeAulay, of Morell, is i city making arrangements for to be held at that placeon Wednesday, June 26th. He eays the tea wili be “the event of the season.”

Registered at the Hotel Davies this fore- Mas S’side; TA

PJ O'Keefe, St John.

eijers on Ut! ng’» College,

n tie

g tea

the

were: H J Halifax;

noon Cossman,

The arrivals last ening included the members of the Trilby Company; Ce pt W H Barnard and A M Wright, Summerside;

C Fawcett, Sackv

E V Rowland, St

atepi en; Ed FE am Ha

[he correspendent of let in Rome wt: M a Bish McD { va, P. E. 1., Bishop | f Antigonis N.S., and Bishop Sw i. oe N. B., were staying at the Canadian C

lege, and had been received in audience by

the Pope on Friday, 3rd May.

We received a pleasant ull the other day from Mr. A D.Q of th ial staffofthe Turf, Farm and Home, published at Waterville, Maine Phe

Turf, Farm and Home, is a reccognized authority on all turf and diary matters. It makes a specialty of these two branches of the Live Stock res Mr. Quimby is in this vicinity looking after the inter- eats of his J surnal and will spend several months here and Nova Scotia. In the meantime he wi sit the principal stock- farms writing up the good horses and sleek stock for his paper from week to week. As he is an experienced journalist, we look to see some very readable art the Turf, Farm and Home from this section of our coutry in the. coming few monthe. Those four sut ibers who are ae este t ave the put KnOW their stock w recive @ t fr Mr. Quimby upon applicatior Here an excellent Opportunity for our breeders to have the

merit lished outside of the narrow limitsofthis province, and we would advise our to avail themselves of Mr. Quimby’s services. The more that is known of our stock, the more purchasers we have for it and the money comes to us from the States.

e of their animals pul

breeders

more

Mr. Gladetone is suffering from a slight attack of lunibago, and is compelled to remain indoors. It is his intention to make a cruise of the Mediterranean in June.

—

Earnecliffe, for many years the resi- dence of the late Sir John Macdonald, and

of late occupied by Major General Herbert,

is for sale.

' ment he had never

DAILY

THE

GEORGE FREDERICK A ANDEL w3rd 1685, L5th F759.

The first of the four highest names in

was the son ofa physician of Haile,

Died April,

Born February,

rmieuUsic,

: Lower Saxony, and was designed Ly his

ed a clavichord before he was seven years old) was therefore witnessed by his parent with great displeasure Unable to resist the dictates of his nature, the boy used to climb up into a lonely garret, shut him- self up, and practise, chiefly the family were asleep He attached himself ao di practise of his clavi- chord without even instruction, on the

“ hen

ligently to the it enabled him having received the slightest expert performer It was at this early age that Handel! was man}-

, that an

rd.

resolution of young

} to become

harpsiche¢

feasted in the singular incident often told f his childhood. His father set outin & ehaise to go and visit a relative who was valet-de cham to the Duke of Saxe-

refused to admit the boy

bis yurney.

Weisenfels, but i carriage,

as a partne!

After the however, the boy

ran, kept closely b hind it fer some miles,

in his determination to pro- eed, and was at last taken into the chaise sfather. When arrived, it im- keep him from the harpsichord the Duke’s palac e; and,in the chapel, he contrived te the organ-loft, and began to play with such skill on an instra- before touched, that the duke, overhearing him, was surprised, asked who he was, and then used every argument to induce the father to make the child a musician and promised to patron- ize him. Overcome by the reasonings of this influential personage, the physician

thought of thwarting his child’s disposition; and, at their return to Halle, placed voung Handel un ler the tuition of Zackau, the organist the

athedra!

The young “giant” (a designation after- wards 2 antly bestowed upon him by Pope) grew up 80 rapidly into masterv of the instrument, that he was soon able to of the cathedral in the organist’s absence ; and,at

years old, composed church services

th for v instruments. At irteen he excelled his master; and his father resolved to send him for higher in- struction to a musical friend who wasa yrofessor in Berlin. The opera then lourished in that city more highly than in any other in Germany ; the king mark-

inconquerable by | was

possible to

ret int > get Into

gave up the

of

so signif

conduct the music

} and

ces

‘

I : t

ed the precocious genius of the young Saxon, and offered to send him into Italy still mere advantageous study; but his

father, who was now seventy years old, would not consent to his leaving his “fatherland.” Handel next went to Ham-

burg, where the opera was Only a little inferior to Berlin. His father died soon after; and, although his fourteenth year, the noble boy the orchestra as a Salaried former, took scholars, and thus not only secured his own independent maintenance but sent frequent pecuniary help to his

but in

enteret

per-

mother. How worshipfally the true chil- |

dren of genius blend their convictions of moral duty with the untiring aim to excel.

On the resignation of Keser, compozer to the opera, and first harpischord in Hamburg, a contest for the situation took place between Handel and the person who had hitherto been Keser’s second. Huan- lel’s decided superiority of skill secured him the office, although he was but fifteen

ears ; but his success had nearly coat him his life, for his disappointed antagon- ist made athrust with a sword at his breast, where a music book Handel hal buttoned under his coat prevented the en- trance of the weapon.

Numerous senatas, three operas, and other admired pieces, were composed during Handel's superintendance of the Hamburgh opera; but at nineteen, being invited by the brother of the Grand Duke, he left that city for Tuscany.

He received high patronage at Florence, and afterwards visited Venice, Rome and Naples, residing, for shorter or longer periods in each city, pr »9ducing numerous operas, cantatas, and other pieces, reaping hor rewards, and becoming ac- juainted with Corelli, Scarletti, and other musicians, till after spending six years in Italy, he returned to Germany.

Through the friendship of Baron Kil- mansegg he was introduced to the Elector of Hanover, was made “ chapel-master ” to the court, and had a pension conferred

of age

nors at 1

upon him of fifteen hundred crowns a year. In order to secure the services of the “ gfeat musician,” as he was acknow

ledged now to be, the King provided that he should be allowed at will, to be absent fora yearatatime. The very next year he took advantage of this provision and set out for England, having first visited his old master Zackau, and his aged and blind mother for the last time—still true, amidst the dazzling influences of his popularity, to the most correct emotions of the heart.

His opera of Rinaldo was performed with great success during his stay in Eng- land, and after one year he returned to Hanover; yet his predilection for England, above every ‘other country he had seen, was so strong that after the Japse of another year he was again in London. The peace of Utrecht occurred a few months after his arrival, and having composed a Te Deum and Jubilate in celebration of it, and thereby won such favor that Queen Anne was induced to solicit his continu— ance in England, and to confer upon him a pension of two hundred pounds year. Handel resolved to forfeit his Hanoverian pension, and made up his mind to remain in London. But two years afterwards the Queen died and the great musician was

w in dread that bis slight of the Elec- t ours would be resented by that personage on becoming King of England. George the First, indeed, expressed him- self very indignantly respecting Handel’s conduet; but the Baron Kilmansegg again rendered his friend good service. He in- structed Handel to compose music of a striking character, to be played on the water, as the king took amusement with a gay party. Handel created his celebrated Water Music, chiefly adapted for horns; and the effect was so striking that the King was delighted. Kilmansegg seized the opportunity and sued for the restoration of his friend tofavor. The boon was ob- tained, for Handel’s pension was raised to four hundred pounds per annum, and he was appointed musical teacher to the

) fav

young members of the royal family. Prosperity seemed to have __sel- ected Handel, up to this period, for her favorite; but severe reverses

were coming. The opera in this country had hitherto been conducted on worn-ont and absurd principles, and a large body of the people of taste united to promote a reform. Rival opera houses were opened, and during nine years Handel superintend- ed one establishment. It was one per- petual quarrel among musicians (as at the present day). When his opponents had become so feeble, and Handel seemed on the eve of a final triumph, one or another of the singers in his own com- pany would grow unmanageable. Senes- ino was the chief of these, and Handel’s refusal to accept the mediation of several of the nobility, and be reconciled to him, caused the establishment over-which he

her for the study of the civil law. The tild’s early attachment to music (for he 1 play well on an old instrument cal- |

EXAMINER :

presided to be finally broken up. The great powers of Farineli, the chief singer at the rival house, to whom an equal then could not be found in Europe, also largely contributed to HanJtel’s ruin.

Handel withdrew with a of th yusand Pp yandss his constitntion reemed cam pletely broken with of haras-ed life he had experienced; and he retired to the baths of Aix la-Chapelle, scarcely with the hope, on the part of hia friends, that they would ever see him in England again.

His paralysis and other ailments, how- ever, disappeared with wondrous sudden ness. After he reached the medical waters he recovered full health and vigor, and, st the age of fifty-two, returned to England with the manly resolve to struggle till he had paid his debts, and once more retrieved a fortune equal to his former condition.

It was now that the whole strength of the man was tried. He produced his “ Alexander’s Feast;” but in spite of its acknowledged merit, the nobility whom he had offended, would not patronize him. He produced other pieces, but they failed from the same cause. He then bent his mighty geniuson the creation of newer and grauder attractions than had ever been vet introduced in music, and produced his unequalled “Messiah” which was perform- ed at Covent Garden during Lent.

Yet the combination against him maintained until he sunk into deeper difficulties than ever. Unsubdued by the failures which bad accumulated around him during the five years which had elaps- ed since his return to England, he set out for Ireland, at fifty-seven, and bad his “VWfessiah” performed in Dublin, for the benefit ofthe eity prison. His success was instantaneous. Several performances tavk place for his own benefit, and the next year he renewed the war against Fortune, in London, by producing his magnificent “Samson,” and having it performed to- with “Messiah” at Covent

ten

loss

the years

wa

gether his Garden.

The first renewed performance of the “ Messiah ’ was for the benefit of the Foundling Hospital! ; and the funds of that philanthropie institution were thenceforth annually benefited by the repetition that sublime Oratorio. Prejudice was now subdued, the “ mighty master” triumphed, and his darliug wish for honorable inde- pendence was fully realized; for more than he had lost was retrieved.

Handel's greatest works, like those of Haydn were preduced in his advanced years.

His “Jephthah ”

of

was produced at the the age of sixty-seven. Paralysis returned upon him at fifty-nine and he was also afflicted with total blindness, but he sul- mitted cheerfully to his lot, after brief murmuring, and continued by dictation to an amanuensis, the creation of new works, and the performance of his oratorios to the last.

He corducted his last oratorio but a week before his death, and died, as he had always desired to do, on Good Friday, at the age of seventy-five. He was interred with distinguished honors among the great and good of that country which had naturalized him, in Westminster Abbey. Doris.

DANGEROUS PLANKWAY. Sir,—The attention of the City Survey - or is called to the dangerous condition of the sidewalk near Dodd & Rogers’ store house on Grafton St. west. Some days ago Truckman Gillis was storing hardware at this warehouse, and instead of driving in to the door directly, drove his heavily laden sloven along the sidewalk. The re sult is the present dangerous sidewalk. The children have fun tilting on the broken planks, I understand that the matter was brought to said trackman’s ice by some of the city men. When some- body breaks a limb, the matter will be at- tended to. And there are othere. West GrRarroy.

not-

_- A CORRECTION.

S1r,—In Saturday’s issue of the i8th inst., in the notice of the interment of Dr. Rossin, at New Glasgow, there is a slight mistake. In the remarks at the grave, Mr. Crawford did not say that Rossin had never lost one. What he did say was, though the deceased had treated so many difficult eases, he had not heard of any person that had been injured while uuder treatment from the deceased.

Oxe Wuo Was Preseyr.

— om + -- —

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.

— by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- OCK.

Nee a Parkside. 9280, race record 2 22 3-4, will be at bis stables.two doors east of J. Myrick & Wo’'s. Fish Market,Chariottetown, during the season eof 1895. in charge of Mr. William Bateman who has fall power to transac any business in connection with the horse. Call and see him april 6 tue thur sat.

Charlottetown Driving Park.

The Track will be opened for training on MONDAY, 20th inst. Tickets can be procured from the undersigned.

A. B. WARBURTON,

Secretary. Charlottetown, May 20, 1895—lw

PUTTNER'S EMULSION =

PREVENTS CONSUMPTION.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

Cures Conaumption in its early siages.

PUTTNER'S EMULS!ON

Prolongs life in the advanced stages of Consumption.

PUTTNER’S EMULSION

is the Remedy, par excellence, for

Consumption and all Lung Troubles.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

is the best cure for all Wasting Dis- eases.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

is for sale by all good Druggists at 50 cts. for a large bottle.

may 20

INKERMAN HOUSE AND GROUNDS,

The residence of the late Gol. Grey, situated on the North River, will be sold at Auction, in lots of one acre each, on WEDNESDAY, 22nd May, instant, at 3 o’clock in the after- noon.

The sale will take place on the premises,

A pian of the property may be seen at the office of Robert Beairsto, Auetioneer, Char- lettetown, on and after Saturday, 18th inst.

Terms easy ani msde known at sale

For further particulars apply to A. B. War- burton, Solicitor, Cameron Block, Charilotte-

town. SARAH C. GRAY, A. B. WARBURTON, mayI—dtw Trus le

FOR THE 24th,

Gbtobob4b6 bbb bbb 46 bb br bn br be bn br bn ty be ttn bn bn, bn dn be be te te Qtr tiniimtni, be ba dnt,

VV" ""VVTVTVYVYweeS

ae

We Will Give Special Dis- counts on all Fish- ing Gear. For the Holiday only we will place 500 Cigars, 10c. each, for 5e.

REDDIN BROTHERS.

may2 |

one of our Sample Books from which you've finished making »

your select ion f

Have You

any full rolls of paper left after finishing your papering?

Will You

kindly return them—or ask us

et be he bp ee i tp hp be he he te he he be bh ek

The Wall Paper Mea, Ch’town, May 21, 1895.

9999999 S 909059965950 0006

Masonic Opera House.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 20th & 2ist.

The Sensation of the Age, Du Maurier’s

«TRILBY,”

Dramatization in 5 Acts by W. V. Ranous.

A Great Company in a Great Play,

—_——_——

Billee Skétch “ Trilby’s Foot!

3 Muske'eers of the Brush !

Billee, Sandy and Taffy ! ‘Svengali,’ ‘Svengali,’ ‘Svengali.’

Alice Ben Bolt.

Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents’ Boxes, $2 each

Tickets on sale at usual places Friday morn-

may °

ing at J0 o’clock.

The Firm that make the BICYCLES I handle do not

in the

They

make any mistakes

manufacture of steel. finish their wheel in the very best shape. They warrant them throughout.

until you see them.

“PERFECT”

—— AND——

“GARDEN CITY”

sige iaiag

W. E. DAWSON'S.

mayl—dy & wy

When you want a pair of

FISHING BOOTS call and see McEACHEN, the Shoe Man, who is aoted for low

prices. ap27

CANNED tee EVAPOR- DRIED ATED

A Very Large Stock,

Fresh, and Selling Low at

SANDERSON & CO.

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

Have You

MOORE & a

Don’t buy

SpeoiaL Pespatones TO THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Some Interesting Notes,

Orrawa, May 21. The private bills committee have de- cided to recommend a bill to confirm the sale of the Nova Scotia Steel and Forge Company to the Nova Scotia Steel Coni-

pany.

Hon. Mr. Haggart stated yesterday that the Government had been fully advised of the extent of the damage done by the Halifax fire and wovld do all it possibly could do to carry on the business of the Intercolonial Railway with the least inter- ruption. He said that there were was no insurance on the Government property along the Intercolonial.

In reply to Mr. Campbell, Dr. Mon- tague said tha: the Chicago exposition had

cost Canada, all told, a little over $243,000.

The budget debate was resumed, Messrs Wood, MclIsaac, Coatsworth, and Perry, P. E. Island, speaking.

Mr. Speaker White thinks that the session will last till the fifteenth of July if not longer.

H. A. Lesseault, law clerk in th department of railways and canals, is to be superanuated from July Ist and the office abolished.

When the House adjourns to-morrow it will remain s> until the following

Tuesday.

Statute e Sir John.

Monrreat, May 22.

Arrangements for the unveiling of Sir John Macdonald’s monument on Dominion Square, June 6th, are completed. The Governor General, or in his absence Sir Mackenzie Bowell, will be invited to un- veil the statute.

Hon. Mr. Foster has been unanimously chosen to deliver the oration.

-_- oC

Death of Captain French. Lonpon, May 21.

The Admiralty has received a despatch from Victoria, B. C., announcing the ar- rival from Nicaragua of the British flag- ship Royal Arthur, reporting the death on the voyage of Captain Frederick French, of fever.

Branding Cheese. Orrawa, May 21.

Mr. Sprou!, Chairman of the Azgricul- tural Committee, states that the commit- tee has decided to hear the views of the cheese salesmen and exporters in regard io the bill for branding cheese, on the 31st inst.

ee

; , ; :

Rosebery’s Kesignation Again.

Loxpox, May 21.

A rumor was current in the lobbies of the House of Commons yesterday that Lord Rosebery had resigned. Leading members of the Liberal party declare that they are not aware of such action on the part of the Premier.

Ireland Wins.

New York, May 21. Peter Maher, of Ireland, made short work of Bob Marshall, of England, at Coney Island last Sunday.

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

We are leading in prices and style of

new spring boots. Try us and be con vinced at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

Carter s Seeds Grow.

Charlottetewn, May 15, 1895,

FLOWER SEEDS !

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

G. H. HASZARD.

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

“CAPTAIN OF BLUES,” bright pur- ple blue.

“CARDINAL,” bright crimson,scarlet.

“ COUNTESS OF RADNOR ” delicate lavender.

“APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and rosy pink.

“EMILY HENDERSON,” extra fine pure white.

“ ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”

Allthe above in 5c. packages. Five packages for 20 cents.

HASZARD & MOORE.

may9

TELEGRAPHIC,

a

TUESDAY,

MAY 21, 1895.

i | } i

RIL, Vata \ ss

x

vs Yay

Sk

| .it\ sams a Ye

ay

REMARKS CONCERNING SILKS.

Japanese confusion in Silks prevails. People will not understand the distinction between Kaiki and Habutai when buying. Washing will bring out the difference very quickly. Tons of Kaiki in the market that can be bought for a song. We might have them at prices that would seem wouderfully cheap, but we don’t keep them—the gum in the Silk causes colors mix. Our Standard Black Dress Silk at 75c., 95c., $1.05, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, ace the best in town.

BARGAIN NO. 1.—Eight pieces Jap Silk, suitable for Blouses, 27 usually sold for 80 cents. Our one price only 65 cents.

BARGAIN NO. 2.—Several pieces Art Silk, Gold and Silver, suitable for Mantle Decora- tion, usually sold at $1.00 a yard. Our one price, 80 cents. Also, a few pieces Art Crepons at 25 cents.

inch goods, extra quality,

\CALL POR TENDERS.

Prompt Payment tastiest wo cama of all Claims Ri

A. Macdanald & Bros., Georgetown, y the undersigned assignee of the estate is one special feature of the manage-| CANADA ACCIDENT CO. |

of Macdoneld Bros. & Co., Montague, up to twelve o’clock, noon, on Thursday, the twenty-third day of May, instant, for the purchase of all the stock in trade, dcbts dove the estate, and all the real and per

ment of the sonal property of the members of the said

ASSURANCE

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent

|

|

,

i

|

, An inventory of the above property can | be seen at the office of the assigaee in

Georgetown. Terms cash. ARCHIBALD J. MACDONALD,

Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy Assignee. * May 16—4513w6

(| RILBY is coming to-day, and Charlottetown wil] see the sensm i tion of the times. Rove or not, she is said to | have possessed a very Leautiful i] shaped foot.

N these duys no one need have ill-fitting footwear, if the Ladies will only

Trilby, | EAVE the fitting of the feet to \{ our experienced saies-people the

LITTLE BILLY AND

Miss Wanterneau—Why do you call your dog Mr. Wagleigh ? Mr. Wagleigh—A policeman hit her with one of those) new concealed clubs the other day. Miss Wanterneau—-What has that to do with it? E one satisfactory. = are : 2 ’ é 9 . a i é a aware that some ladaies do not Mr. Wagleigh—Don’t you see? She was struck with Sie 4 hie Bie ta Pee-ahale, a Littie Billy—Los Angeles Herald. ET, this is by far the better way; it saves them trouble, and the

entire stock is at their disposal.

i result. will

7

We Aim to Fit!

1. M. McLEOD & 60

/P. R. ISLAND RAILWAY,

QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.

For the Queen's Birthday

ae : - 4 rsion Return Tickets at First-class

Single Fare will be issued to aad from all

Fishing G:ar (special bargains), a = the 23rd a = ‘= ji : : ; good for return up to and Inch Lim: Juice», Ess. Coffee, | 27th May, 1895. | : New English Confectionery, on ckets not good for journey after May = Ciga : 24th, Ld 90. gars, | A.McDONALD, __D. POTTINGER, Tobaccos, Superintendent. Gen. Man. Govi. Rys. Pipes, | Railway Offices, Ch’ ™) Cigarettes, | pet rae

tC OE

[louse, p’casantly Street, coutainia

At WATSON’S DRUG STORE, —sivsconige'foss

yard, stable ande

cht rooms, # 1go house The house is heated with Sot water 9 « OQ” “a . 1 - i ica Ch’town, May 21, 1895. Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store. A &0, two bullding Jots on Bishop Stresh. FOF | particulars apply lo GU R GaeRer?r?T.

ap2o—Im

Your Clover and Timothy Seed at Beer & Goff. CLOVER SEED. FIELD SEEDS.

Mammoth (late Red), Peas ("lummy, Golden

i ha ., | Vine), Corn (Longfellow Alsike, any Red, White Pierce’s Prolific), Vetches Dutch, cheap for cash at

(English), for sale low at BEER & GOFFP’S.

Buy

BEER & GOFFP’S.

A5) Ladies’ Blouses,

DIRECT FROM

THE FACTORY.

Stanley Bros.

FIT,

The Latest and Best in

STYLES,

FINISH and WORKMANSHIP.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

We Show

WHITE,

COLORED, BLACK AND WHITE, AND BLACK,

STANLEY BROTHERS.

DON’T FORGET the Muslin, Hat and Hood Bargain, worth from 65¢ to $1.25, for 45c each.

STANLEY BROTHERS. |

Them in