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ae _

o

THE DAILY EXAMINER : .

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 2, 1894

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Crops in the Northwest are reported

an excellent ition

( 1 burst, ele storms, ‘vater

enouts and miners’ strikes seem to be the} f the day in Pennsylvania. Take it | a und, the Penney ly anians are having a lively time just at present | The Southern branch of the Presby- | teriaa church of t United States has de- | < ‘ & propose for union | ~ 1¢ ch : » North Not long a ve Methodist Church South ia the sa wav a pl posal to | wit ~ ‘

n made that it

rovernmernt

of | Blog t t most distin-

¥ f that grvat e : British House of | “a N tee! Century for Ma : ‘ y the Earl of Meat wv aN abiv ipon the | } u ! Montrea) Gazette: Mr. James Clancy, | ne of the leaders f the Conservative | U pposition in Onta snd who is a Romaa | ( , is being opposed in Kent by a I F A. man, wl 18 receiving the support of the Liberals. T) Liberal assertion | that the P P. A. is a Conservative organ- |

ration to beat Mowat, is evidently liberal | something else than truth. [he following telegram was received by the Revising Officer of Queen’s County |

| st eV ing : Ortawa, June 1, 1894 lo Jever George ALLEY Take no action in the matter of the re vision of the voters’ lists until instructions

Minister’s amen iment (Sed.) J. Costican, Sec'y of State.

—In compliance with a resolution, the secretary of the treasury has sent to the United States senate a large number of tables, showing the volume of trade be- tween that country and Canada since 1821. They were prepared by both United States and Canadian authorities, According to

one of these tables, the exports of merchan- } ! 182] { United States to! Canada an s § £2.01 $529 and the ts f intry to the United State « was $401,500 In 1893 the exports amounted to $24,138,482 and the imports $22,108,9 I exports for e 73 vears was $1 ,458,159,324, and the total of the imports $1,299,977,998. The Washington Post says: All the nin the United Statss could not marry if they desired; there are not enough women to go round The old and be

whiskered fallacy that there is a Jill for every Jack has been exploded, and the probable fulfillmer f the milennial prophecy of a time when three women will be holding to each man’s coat tail seems to be increasing according to the aqaare of the distance in an inverse ratio. In other words, if every unmarried female in the United States were to play Eve to some erstwhile disconsolate Adam there would still be 1,422,410 males who would have to view conjugal happiness through other eves.

The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the Britisn grain trade, says English wheats have been dull, though Lendon quotations show a rise of five pence. In the provincial market sales have been few and at unchanged prices. English flour has dropped a shilling and foreign wheats under the influence of large ar- rivals, have been sixpence lower. Flours are aiso Sixpence lower. Barley haa been

quiet. Rye has advanced a shilling, and

vats, beans and peas are steady. Because of the damp samples shown English wheat de- clined a shilling. Foreign and English wheat droppea sixpence and American threepence. Corn, flat and round, lost threepence and barley threepence. Oats, beans and peas are firm

—The United States papers are making

a great ado about the recent pulling down | of the United States flag in St. Thomas, |

Ontario. The incident is regrettable and calls for police investigation and punish- ment Sut to

importance to it is simply absurd. It was

|} missionary union had come to the anni-

: | | } | | are sent out in accordance with the Prime on the subject of federation of the ' ' | | ' |

attach an international |

AS ern — aaa

GOT IN DEBT #8200,000,

Baptist Missionary Unaton Found it a Hard Year to Raise Money.

The eightieth anniversary meeting of the American Baptist Missionary Union corvened in the First Baptist Chureh at Saratoga, N. Y., on the 30th ult. The an- nual report of the board of managers stated that the financial strain prevailing in the United States during the vear had caused the board to defer the hope that work might be broadened and increased. Expenditures of all sor:s were curtailed to the utmost degree, and a verv conserva- tive schedule of appropriations was drawn, amounting to $694.697.

For the first time in many years the

vereary without a solitary outgeing candi- date to be introduced, but the committee had found it impossible to avoid incurring an indebtedness amounting to $203,595. The Board had met its obligations by drawing upon the future, hoping that the financial situation would soon improve,

}and that in the coming year the debt

might be cared tor, if not fully paid.

The total sum received by the treasurer during the past fiscal year was $485,000. There was required to be added to the per- manent funds and bonds account $19,056, and the payment of the appropriation of $694,657 for missionary stipends and cur- rent expenses. This had left a detiviency of $203,595 in the treasury at the close of the fiscal year, where there was a balance

| of $25,118 at the beginning.

COLONY OF VICTORIA,

Its Interests, as Connected With Canada, Touched Upon.

A Melbourne despatch of the 30th says : The Earl of Hopetoun, Governor of the colony of Victoria, in opening the Victorian Parliament today, congratulated the people on the gradual return of the country to prosperity. He rejoiced at the increave of interest throughout Australia

colonies and that there was to. be con- ferences looking to that end. Imperial, Canadian and South African delegates, he said, were about to assemble at Ottawa, to | consider not only the question of trade, but that of a Pacific cable, which it was | desirable should be entirely under British control. Referring to Samoa, Lord Hope- toun said that Victoria cordially concurred with New Zealand in the proposal that that coleny should supervise Samoan affairs, which would be tantamount to making the islands wholly British. The offer of New Zealand ought to be accepted because of the commercial advantages to be gained and because it was consonant with the true Australian policy.

I'he mission of Mr. Reid to England and | Canada, he said, had paved the way for important undertakings in connection with the transportaion of the surplus produce of the colony of Victoria and the disposal thereof in various countries. He congratulated the country on the success- fal results of its coal mining operations. In addition to this, Victoria had a suitable climate for the cultivation of sugar-cane, the growth of which should be developed. There was urgent necessity, hewever, for an increosed export of frozen meats, an enterprise which he hoped would be pushed.

——_—_~1oe

DROPPED RROM WINDOWS.

Terrible Experience in a New York Tene- ement Fire,

A terrible explosion followed.by fire oc- curred at 4.30 o’clock on Thursday morn- ing in adistillery on the ground floor of a double tenement house on Baftolk Street, New York, resulting in the death of Lizzie Yaega, aged four years, and serious injuries to four others. Twenty families tenanted the building. The explosion and fire cut the: off from the stairway.

Fifteen children were thrown from up-

per windows Some of the older persons | escaped by creeping on the narrow ledge | of the second story to the window of the | next house. Two men living in the | house in the rear of the burning bnild- | ing got a blanket and used it asa net }in which tocatch the children dropped | from the windows above. There were fif- teen dropped in all. The children had to be dropped through a sheet of flame which was tearing from the side of the building between the windows and the blanket be- low in the rear yard.

After the children had all safely been | dropped the older ones jumped. Hyman

of no more international importance than | Ehren West and his son made the perilous

many similar incidents that have happened in the United States

jump in safety, but Mrs. Ehren West, who

Atthe Washington | was quite heavy, broke the blanket, and

centennial celebration in New York in | was severely injured.

1889, a British flag was hung out by a |} British subjectin honor of the occasion; and a party of United States militiamen in uniform pulled it down. A similiar inci- dent oceurred in Philadel pia about the At the Chicago World’s Fair | last year a British flag was also torn

down. And on the very day of

the St. Thomas incident, a British flag was

torn down by a crowd in Buffalo, New

York. For these little vagaries ofa Uni-

ted States populace, the United States

government in no way heid themselves re-

sponsible, and with the exception of «he

World’s Fair incident, they caused very

little comment. If the United States pa- | pers would remember these and many | other similar incidents in which their own citizens have been guilty, they would have reason to be more moderate, and at the same time more sensible, in their comm- ments on the St. Thomas incident.

on ——<» «+ D> +o o——--——_——.

sanse time.

World's Colambian Exposition.

Will be of value to the world by illus

trating the improvements in the machanical | arts and eminent physicians will tell you | that the progress in medical agents, has |

becn of equal importanee, and as a | rengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs | f all others i sei tiheiaeaiaaneidiia

A duel was fought at Boston en Satur- day night between a young lawyer naimed Crowley and D. E. Goldsmith, a newspa- per man, over a love affair. Each received afew scratches, swords being used as weapons. Punishment in Massachusetts for duel fighting is 20 years imprisonment.

is far in advance

-_-—— - ~~.» -—_—

sow to Get «a Suulight Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap- pers bearing the words “why does a woman look old sooner than a man”) to Levev | Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty pieture free | from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1 e¢. postage to send in the | wrappers, if yor leave the ends open. Write | your address carefully.

——-

An English syndicate has made an offer | of $7,900,000 for the plant of the Elgin National Watch Co., at Elgin, Il. Three- fourths to seil

of the stockholders have agreed |

om iGinitutill } A Prominent Lawyer Says. }

“I have eight children, every one in good health, not one of whome but has | taken Scott’s Emulsion, in which my wife | has boundless confidence.” |

The firemen arrived at this time and

| set at work to save the rest of the occu-

pants of the building.

Chief Ahearn found little Lizzie Yeaga on the third floor unconscious. She died a few minutes after being removed to the hospital.

Meyer Dietrich, aged 41, was badly burned in attempting to get out of the hall. Several persons of the top floor were overcome by smoke and had to be carried out by the firemen.

Three persons were burned to death in the same building two years ago.

+ --—-— =

AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY,

A discovery has just heen made im the catacombs of Rome which promises to be of singular importance in the history of Christian worship and liturgiology. Pra- lat Wilpert, a Silesian archaeologist, has come upon a cycle of four paintings of the very earliest Christian art belonging to the first half of the second century, one of

| which represents a celebration of the

Eucharist. The paintings were feund in h chapel of the St. Priscilla catacombs, which has been open to inspection for at least a hundred years,and yet this inter.

| esting treasure has Jain all that time con-

cealed and unsuspected. It was hidden under a crust of stalactite, so that no trace of colors, and certainly none of the figures, were perceptible to the ordinary observer. Pralat Wi'pert, however, de- clared that he could discern signs of col- oring, and was allowed to experiment upon it. He dissoived the atalactite crust by a chemical] process, and was re- warded by the revelation of the remakable paintings, a fall description of which is to be published —Westminster Gazette.

~~ pear

Fer Over Fifty Years.

Aw O_p Axyp Wet Triep Reuepy.— Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Svrup has

| beed used for over fifty years by millions | of mothers for their children while teeth-

nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays the pain, cures the cule, ani is tia best remedy for

| Diarrhea. i pwurnt to the taste. Sold

by Druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y

It isannounced officially that the long service decoration for volunteer officers

| which was granted in 1892 will be extend-

e! to India an the colonies.

USE SKU. 5 DISCOVERY, the grert Bleod and Nerve Remedy.

Qe

Soria, May 31.--An enormous crowd gathered in front of the cathedral last evening. Many were cheering for Stamw- bulofa, who resigned the premiership yesterday. Others hooted his name. Somebody fired a revolver shortly after the police began trying to disperse the crowd, and shooting then became general. One person was killed, two severely wounded, and fifty more had slight wounds, and broken heads. The city is greatly exc. ted.

Agicnat, C.B., May 31.—Particulars wired about the poisoning and death of Charles Forrest and wife were all correct, except that the wild plant, instead of having been eaten raw, was used in soup, ar hour after the partaking of which they died in awful pain and convulsions. The verdict at the inquest held to-day was in accordance with these facts. Their sop and daughter, living with them, providentially escaped death, the son decling to take dinner with his parents as he had to overhaul lobster traps; and the daughter had some household duty to per- form before dinner.

Paris, May 31.—-While the police were searching the lodgings of a suspected an- archist named Chambers yesterday, the suspected man made an attempt to conceal something by swallowing it. He was made to disgorge, and it was found that he tried to swollow the draft of an anarchist mani- festo invoking his “ comrades” to resort to the use of explosives, poisons, etc., to terrorize the bourgeoise. English money amounting to four thousand francs was found in Chamber’s trunk.

Buacxrorp, Ind., May 31.—Jennie Creek, aged 10 years, has received from the French government the decoration of the Legion of Monor. This great mark was bestowed on her for saving the lives ef @ train filled by world’s fair . visitors on Sept. 10,1893. It was a train on the Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnatti & St. Louis railway. On it were a large num§ ber of French officials. The child dis- covered a bridge on fire, and almost destroyed. The train was approaching, when she ran down the track, took off her apron, and flagged the train. The engin- eer brought his engine to a halt a few feet from the bridge.

Beriix, May 31.—The government has formally protested against the Anglo-Bel- ian treaty on the ground that an interna- tional convention having fixed the Congo frontier only an international agreement is entitled to modify them.

Montcomery, Ala., May 31.—A distin- guished Chinaman named Kim Wing has yeached Mobile, en route from his home in Merida, Mex., to Hong Kong, China, where

to be employed on coffee and hemp planta- tions operated by Wing.

Lonpon, May 31.—It is reported that France has instracted her ambassidors in- London and Belgium to demand an expla- nation of the recent treaty by which Eng. Jand cedes to Italy the Hurrur district_ which borders on Abysainna, in Africa

New Orveans, May 31.—The cases against this city for damages for the death of the Italions who were lynched in jail here in 1891, have been decided by the United States court of appeals. The court holds that the municipal corporation in Louisiana are not liable for any damage done by mobs or riotueus assem blages.

Rome, May 31.—Cardinal Lecot started yesterday on & mission from the pope to M. Dupuy. His Holiness expresses a wish for amicable relations with the new cabinet and promises to insist that the French bishops accept the French law as tochurch affairs.

Porrianxn,Ore., May31—Portland’s flood has broken all previous records. The water is still rising and spreading over a wide ex-

nse. The wholesald district of this city 1s completely under water, and business is entirely suspended.

Paiwapecpuia, June |.—At to-day’s ses- sion of the Senate ot the Reformed Pres- bvyterian Church, the committee on signs of the times reported that the return of Col. W. C. P. Breckenridge to the national legislature would be a national disgrace. The report was adopted.

Moyrreat, May 31.—The following cable ble appears in the Star from London: “I have been informed on the highest author- ity that there is not the slightest truth in the suggestion which was current in the city during the early part of the week, and which I cabled that Hon George E Foster’s action regarding the French treaty had anything to doin the least with the absence of his name from the Queen’s birthday honor list. The suggestion was the mere gossip of the street,

PERSONAL.

A. Kennedy and wife Jeft for Scotland this morning

We regret to hear that William Weeks, Esq., Brighton, is very low.

Dr. Taylor arrived home from New York on Wednesday evening last.

Rev. W. B. King left this morning to re- turn to his home in Caniridge.

We are glad to learn that Mr. Benjamin Richards is almost well again, and was out yesterday.

At the Queen Hotel yesterday were reg- istered: Mre. J. A. McDonald,Glenaladale, H. L. Hall, Hotel Acadia; F. Beairsto, Summerside; Geo. M. Archibald, Truro,N.

Dr. J. D. Maher, who arrives this even- ing from St. John,is a graduate of the Boston Dental College, and was at one time a student of St. Dunstan’s College, and is well known by many of our citizens.

Miss Florrie Findley, in response to an invitation from the teachers, visited Prince Street School yesterday, and gave several readings to the assembled school in the Upper Hall. The pupils and teachers very greatly enjoyed the treat.

Mr. Thomas E. Jarrett, who is to take charge of one of the cheese factories here, and who was due last evening telegraphs Mr. Dillon as follows under yesterday’s date: Boat wrecked cause of delay. Be there to-morrow.

We learn that Mr. Artemas Robertson, of Glenfinnan, has been very successful in his present home, Taunten, Mass. He has been offered $25,000 from a company for a new Electrica) Radiator, which wil! be introduced through the United States for street car heatings. He still has sole control for Canada, but exdects to dispose of the right for a good sum.

At the Hotel Davies this forenoon were: J.S. Perry, Tignish; J. E. Hill, Kensing- ton. Yesterday there were reyistered: N. R. Racey, Halifax; Geo. C. Hughes, New York; Byron N. Barns, Windsor; Miss Edwin McFarlane, Annandale; Chris. G. McMillan, Charlottetown; ©. -H. Pierce, Montreal; R. Jardine, St. John; 8S. S. Knight, Moncton.

DIED At Boston, Mass., on the [lth May, Elizabeth Pethick, wife of James Mills, and daughter of the late William Pethick, Eeq., Cornwall, P. E. I., aged 66 years leaving one daughter to mourn her loss.

(Other papers please copy.)

he goes to get two Lundred thousand of his | countrymen to settle in Mexico, They are

saw

. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1894.

PILGRIMAGE

Slee cehedic

Ste. Anne De Beaupre.

Tickets sre now forsale at Reddin’s Drug Store.

Explanatory Circulars in English and French can also be hud at the same place.

For further information write te

REV. A. D. CORMIER, C. J. C., St. Joseph's College, N. B.

may3l—dy lw

AUCTION SALE! DOMINION HOUSE

And otber Property.

On WEDNESDAY, June 20th, inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, in front of the Domin- ion House, Great Ge orge Street, I will sell by Public Auction :

Ist. The Dominion House, with land attached. , The house, stables and out- buildings are in excellent repair, extensive and conveniently situated, and may be ex- amined daily till sale. The Dominien is the best stand for a hotel now in the market.

2. Town Lot No. 59, in the 5th hund- red, with a four-tenement building.

3. Lot on Chestnut Street, with front ot 156 feet, with a two storey building and barn ; and a vacant lot on Euston Street, 51 ft. 6 in. in front.

1. Field of 3 acres, with red Barn, near the Pottery.

Terms to suit purchasers.

Apply to H. B. Smith, on the premises, or to

A. MacNEILL, Auctioneer. Cli’town, June 2, 1894—dy eod tl gle

Ort VRYOAY

JUNE 2¢ ‘ear

To-day a grand relay bicyele race begins, the coure being from New York to Philadel- phia.

Both Class A and Class B

riders are eligible to compete. Individual prizes will be given in addition to team prizes, and for all these awards for speed and endurance on the wheel there will be many competi- tors. The keen rivalry may be expected to result in some new records. We are keeping up our re- Since the introduction of the cash sys- tem, we have broken. the record for values. Yes, you ‘an depend upon getting what you want at prices away down, down, down, for spot cash.

cord for Bargains.

JOHN 'T. McKENZIR.

TAXES.

Owing to the tax levied by the City and Provincial Governments,

The Dominion Plate Glass Ing. Oo.

have withdrawn their agency from this city. :

R. B. NORTON & CO. June 2, 1894—dy 6i 2aw guar

———_—____— ee a

HORSES WANTED.

FIFTEEN good, sound Horses, weight from 1,000 lbs. upwards, for which I will pay the highest market price, and will be at the Central Hotel, (P. 8. Brown’s), Tuesday and Friday next.

OLIVER MASON.

Ch’town, June 2, 1894.—2i

CONVENIENT PASTURE LAND,

Near the City,

FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by Hon. Judge McLeod to sell by Auction, on the premises, Lower St. Peters Road, on THURSDAY, the 7th day of June, inst., at 11 o’clocky a. m.:

Eight Acres of Valuable Pasture land, situated on the Lower St. Peters Road and the road leading from down to upper St. Peters Koad, west of the R. C. Cemetery, and within half mile of the city. The land is in excellent condition, with good fencing and seeded down to hay, which promises to bea very fine crop. Will be sold in one or more acre lots to suit pur chasers.

Terms—25 per cent. cash ; balance secured by mortgage at 6 per cent, int.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneerr.

June 2, 1894,

~ COAL.

Landing@to-day, Sydney Slack. Also Acadia Nut, Intercolonial Nut on hand.

and to arrive, which will be gold at lowest prices.

‘ CLARKIN BROS. Steam Nay. Co’s. w June, 2, 1894,-<dy5i wkyli ee,

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW Brock. CH°’TOWN.

BLOCK, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Spxcra Despatones TO Tue Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

What Was Done in the House of Commons Yesterday.

——

SOME MORE TARIFF CHANGES PASSED.

Kr. Davies Does not Move His Resola- tion in the Ellis Case.

Orrawa, June 2.

Mr. Davies did not move his resolution in regard to the Ellis case yesterday, as was expected, and the House proceeded with the consideration of Government bills. Tupper’s bill to amend the Inspec- tion of Ships Act, Daly’s bill for the Preservation of game in endangered por tions of the Northwest and Woods’ bill to further amend general inspection were read in committee and passed.

The House then went into committee on the tariff and passed the tariff changes of which netice was given yesterday, and some other items.

When the item of coal was reached Me- Mullen protested strongly against this duty. He said he knew that strong pressure had been brought to bear on the Government by railway and manufactur- ing companies to remove this duty in whole or in part, but he was sorry to see the coal miners of Nova Scotia had been too trong for these Ontario interests This duty was for the benefit of Nova Scotia cual mines and for them alone.

NEWS FROM NEWFOUNDLAND.

A Farther Prorogation of the Legislature Agreed To.

nee

TRIALS OF MEMBERS TO PROCEED.

What Will Be Done When the Legislature Again Assembles.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., June 2.

The Governor has consented to a further ae of the Legislature, as decided by the Gevernment, even though the Revenue Bill expires on the 10th June. He is determined that the trial shall pro- ceed, and that all the accused members shall be dealt with. Seeing the impossi- bility of the Trinity case being concluded before the 10th, and confirmed in his pre- vious opinions by yesterday’s judgment, he is determined to resort toextreme steps to prevent any of the accused escaping the penalty, as Whiteway hoped that the ne- cessity of passing the Revenue Bill would compel the Governor to summon White- way again to form a ministry, even at the cost of the dissolution of the Legislature and the abandonment of the triale. No revenue will be collected during the in- terim. A proclamation enforcing the pro- visions of the Customs Management ee then a bill of indemnity, will come up when the Legislature meets, which will not occur untii sufficient Whitewayites are unseated to give the Government a major- ity. The necessary financial and other legislation will then be accomplished as rapidly as possible, and the House ad- journed.

GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOOD.

Fraser River Rising and the Valley inundated.

ae

Steamers Sailing Over Parms and Fences Picking Up Victims,

Vancovvern, B.C., June 2.

The Fraser River was last night three inches above the highest recorded marks, and is still rising. Fraser Valley is in- undated fora hundred miles. It is esti- mated that two thousand families have Leen rendered homeless, and that the loss to property will reach three million dollars. Steamers are sailing for many miles over farms and fences rescuing the victims of the flood.

JUST NOW Seeds are all

the $0, and the place to buy Seeds is Carter’s Seedstore

may1l0

=—_ HOO e lelTE_TETLTETEETEEeE El $$$ $$ + eee

SPARKLING WITH NEWNESS.

For bankrupt, second-hand, cheap style trash, look else- where.

The everlasting hurrah to get a cent or two below some- body else, does not involve us.

Watch us do the Vanishing Umbrella feat this p. m.

The feat is going to be en- acted between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m.

QUALITY & LOW PRICES

will be ready at the above hour.

N. B.—See our large ship-

e@

ment of China Matting. ET CCC ey}

——— aca —— ————$— ——— -

“The Magic City” World’s Fair Photographs.

THE SERIES NOW COMPLETED!

Orders for these splendid Photographs of the World’s Fair and Midway Plaisance should be sent in at once.

All of the Parts may be obtained, if promptly applied for, at THE EXAMINER OFFICE, or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Only one Coupon required when purchasing

back numbers. TUE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Tobacco varies in fla- vor and ofher quali- fies accord: ~ to where it is

Did

You

Hear

That

J. M. McLEOD & Co,

Are offering Tan Colored Footwear at prices that will surprise

an in

MASTIFF PLUG CUT is a scientific mixture

of the choicest grades

selected by manufac- turers of thirty years

experience.

you- Better see them before they are all gone.

J. M. McLEHOD & CO.

Charlottetown, June 1, 1694—dy

IN: lie Rt ie rs di8e HY . — <

a

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richn ond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

sik eas ceil ya RE HS ae

Vive FOR ARTISTIC

th le ial Printi | Want ommercia rinting

you to buy our Wall Paper simply om our re- commendation. Examine our valves and you will buy whether we recom- mend or not. In Cheap Papers we have the cheapest. In good papers we have the best. Double |

Rolls oe HASZARD & MOORE, MOORE & McLEOD. Victoria Row, Brown’s Block. one | Charlottetown, May 29, 1894—t t 8 Wide Awake | AWateh or Cleck

And buying }

WOODILL'S | GERMAN |

sas wi

and Bookbinding

TRY Us. WE LEAD.

that will not keep correct time is worse than none at all. We have Watches and Clocks j regulated right up to time, and our prices §& are regulated by the hard times. We aise

7 have the latest styles in Jewelry. In oat : - BAKING Repairing Department we are giving excel

POWDER, | lent satisfaction, as we are paying special § attention to it. We also repair Land Sur

which costs so much less, and quality | ; , Rous af asse . ur guaranteed pure and wholesome. i ie and Ships Compé se Bi a : Watches and Clocks to be repaired. a ee G. G. JURY ’ ° e 9 — paying for Baking Powder. in ins, which are useless. when emptied. ory North Si } ; si ost Office. += June 1. 1894. £10 07 North Side Queen Sauare, Opposite P: | a NSS nen aeeSanensseeee ests ——— 7

a Barrel of GOOD SOUND FLOUR for $3.25 at

BEER & GOFFS. —

Charlottetown, May 31, 1894—tu thu sat

NIGHT ROBES. Oe.— Well made of good

cotton, lace trimmed, tucked fronts, at the wonderfully low price of 50 cents,

NIGHT ROBES.

S0c.—This line has inser- tion and tucked fronts, well made of good cotton, 3 sizes, and the price only 80c.

NIGHT ROBES.

$1.20.—Fine, handsomely

NIGHT ROBES. A large range of extra fine,

trimmed with embroidery and handsomely trimmed Robes in fine tucking, a specially good fine cotton and lonsdales, at

value at the price, $1.20.

$1.35, $1.58, $2.10 and $2.95.

WHITE SKIRITS. For 75 cents you can get a

well-made Skirt of good cot- broidery flounces, and $1.65, twelve tucks, feather stitch om — three tucks and five tucks, deep embroidery finish and two rows of fine wo frills.

flounces.

A POWERFUL OFFERING IN WHITE UNDERWEAR |

WHITE SKIRTS. At $1.35, 3 tucks, deep em-

WHITE SKIRTS. At $2.10—an elegant Skirt,

WHITE SKIRTS.

More elaborately trimmed with Insertion, Embroidery and Torchu Lace at $2.50 and $2.65.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK.

lace,