oF tat.
Oe ee
ee
CP BS
pea 3
Syren OO ReMi ire re ae?
: ane + See
eet
pocmemmaceses meer.
Dak
ea eR TRE Ne ore a
ee * 1} R THE DAILY. EXAMINER. . ——— MAY 3.1895 OUR DAIRY FACTORIES. It sat asure to note that,” deficit or 1¢ t," u 1 yt intend to pern and cheese industry to be py re bud rhe Finance M ster apt'y remark lj. a few days ag that impossit for this country to reap the profits a la and profi able export trade ess WwW have a larg¢ and varied quantity of g vais to export Rrade may be as eas a but if we havent th gs to trad with we cannot trade This is as clearas the fuct that no matter how cheap the loaf may te, we one have unless we have the money with wi to pay for it. So it ia of th first in. portance vat we work together in ne production of articles
} F Atak, am wo ao the raw materials of which are oO tained u i* Pa) from our farms, Our miles, and our facto me ’ : soe . : : The Government are certainly to be rié€3 a ie < rt ,
mended for the fostering care besiowed
eon -es of Our natural
these prime sourc
upon : wealth: and we trust that another policy w ot prevail until the young industries i» connection therewith shall have been © fully and firmly established Our dairy
: al is one of the means of national
industry 8s jncture
development which at thi
ularly needs the aid of the Ueovernmes
The |
essent
, rr far ra is earty co-operation ¢ f our farmer
al to its success, and encourage ment as well as education is needed to that en 4 nt that has been afforded
The encouragemeé
has resulted successfully; and encourage- ment should not be withdrawn, even though the tines are hard, and the people econom- ical. and there is a deficit. We therefore
read with plea that, acting under the
instructions of the Minister‘of Agriculture, the Dairy Commissioner is sending into al] parts of Canada men to carry on the work that has been so well begun in our dairies. Much of that has been educative aad, of course, expensive ; and much time and money has been expended
wor k
in the establishing and furnishing of the Se much having been
; ; ‘s plished, we may, in reason, conclude that the fu
factories. accom-
better results will be seen in ture than in the past. —
Upon all these gounds, it not up. reasonably urged that the Government would be fully justified in taking our cheese and butter factoriesfupon precisely the same terms as in past years, even though it is the national
The reduction
true that a smal! loss to treasury has been shown.
of the reat paid the shareholders factories, from 10 per cent. to 5 per cent, the Govern-
have the
in our is a small matter so far as meant is concerned ; but it may effect of dampening the ardor of those who contemplste embarking in the enter prise. With tenereven eight per cent. upon their investment, the shareholders in the factories can pay the cost of insur
have @ But with
ance and other expenses and yet margin of profit in any case. only five per cent. assured, and expenses to be paid out of that, some of our farmers may deem it hardly worth their while to embark in the enterprise. The point is one which we hope the Minister of Agriculture wil! reconsider.
TRADE AND MARKETS.
oor
Wirn the opening of navigation there is f0me animation in business. Extensive iraports by the SS. Stanley and the North- umberland ani Si. Lawrence widely distributed by means of the rail- The roads have been too bad for the
have been
way. movement of produce by our farmers, and Most
the
little has been moving. of the oats in the Province hands of dealers. Smail quantities of pork are still
is now in coming in, the price being 96 to 6} cents. Little is being done in respect to aud the prospects are in doubt. As to the markets abroad, quoted in Montreal at 40 to 40} bushel, and pork at $17 for short cut, clear, acd $18 for short cut, In Chicago the pork market is reported weak- er, closing at $12.474 per barrel. We quote
p aloes | oats are
cents per
mess.
as follows respecting the Liverpool, G. B., markets :
Pork—The market is firmer in tone and stocks are small, but quotations are so far unchanged. Finest prime mess quoted at &6s 3d to Gls 3d per 200 lbs.
Lard—Yne demand continues disap- pointing—and though quotations are not further reduced, holders, sellers. We quote prime western in tierces, 35s to 35s Sd. Pails, 35s 6d to 36s 6d per cwt.
Cheese is without material alteration; the demand has been toa fair extert which has been met by holders. We quote finest Septem ber-October make, colored, 49s to 503 per cwt., and white at 483 to 49s; choice full cream summers, 43s to 4632All low to medium grades are a dull sale at 20s to 388 as ip quality.
Butter is quiet, the sales generally being on a smal! scale at prices favoring buyers. We quote finest Canadian creamery, 768 to 79s per ewt ; finest States’ creamery 56s to 60s: finest Australian in boxes, 72s to 77s; Trish butter—Cork first, 80s per cwt.; fec- onds 64s; thirds 48s, and fourths 40s.
appear anxious
From a comparison of the blue books of 1874-75 and 1894, the Patriot concludes that “the Island’s trade is decreasing.” But the Patriot fails to take into consider- ation the trade revolution which has, in
"the meantime been effected. Then the most : é. of our imports were from Great Britain and ‘the States and were duly entered at the * custom house; now most of our imports ate from Csenada, and no account of them is taken. Then the greater part of all that
- we produced was exported ; now it is mere- /ly sent across to the neighboring prov- inces. We need rot elaborate the point; “for everyone knows that the Patriot’s " proof that the Island’s trade is decreasing ‘ju onesided and false. We venture the opinion that if a record were but kept of Pajl that we now, day by day. send away by Ssteame: and schooner, it would be found “hat the value of the Island’s trade has
“pot decreased since 1874-75, but er
argely increased in value.
THE DAILY. EXAMINER
ww . nt ee
“ =
That's it all about 7 The Summerside Journal has risen i from its ashes in splendid form.
—The Montreal Witness asks: “Had Mercier been a Conservative would Angers have dismissed him ?” And tte replies that twice at Ottawa
Mr. Mr the Ga
| NOTES AND COMMENTS. i
has a Conservative corruptionist been ex-
ed from Parliament motion of a bac ked by a maijerity the House of Commons. In so far as the federal pre- cedent would serve as an index, the answer othe Witness’s question would be, yes. It was not for belonging to the Witness’s
on sservuative Government
Conservative
political party Mr. Mercier was degraded. it was for deing corrupt things. —We clip the following from the Ottawa yrres pon lence of the St. John Sun: “ The atr ” individuality of Sir Mackenzie Bowell is shown by the unusual amount of space which the press of the country gen-
Ontario and Quebec in par iving this session to the pro- Sir Mackenzie -s
mier in fact as well as in name, and he takes occasion almost every day to :nake statement of
erally, and of
e senate.
some announcement or ithe ; The premier strikes from the
er whenever a political opponent imps into the ring, aa i as he hasin his rabinet colleague, Hon. Senator Ferguson ef P E Island, a first-class parliamentary lebater anda we!l posted all-round man, he liberal senators ase finding out that it
loes net pay to fight the government at Se quarters.” -The Montreal Gazette remarks that
‘as between the alternative of taxation or
nomy, the people wiil not hesitate to refer thedatter. According to the esti- mates, thé total ordinary expenditure for the next fiscal year will be $36,834,458. If he Govefiment can succeed in keeping within that sum it will have accomplished the exceedingly creditable task of spending ess in 1895-96 than was spent in 1888-9. For the past eight years the public expen— diture may be said to have remained sta tionary, although within tnat period inter- est on debt and sinking funds have consid- erably grown in amount. Look at these tigures for example :
1838-9.
asi $12,159,165
Ch arges on debt.....
Provincial subsidies............. 4,051,427 Collection Revenue............-. 8,873,338 Other Expenditure........00-.++++ 11,833,902 TT icnesincesentescecensontel $36,917,832 1895-6. Charges op debt.............0+s- $12,896,856 Provincial subsidies............. 4,236,000 Collection Revenue.........--+++ 9,458,314 Other Expenditure...........-+++ 10,243,288 NN ili al kciveckscecmesens $36,834,458 I: will be observed that the Government
proposes to spend upon controllable ser- vices next year more than $1,500,000 less than was spent seven years ago for the same purposes. The cost of collecting the reveaue represents the outlay upon the postal service and the working of the Gov- ernment railways, and while the appropri- ations for these services have been increas- ed, it is gratifying to know that the income therefrom has augmented in a still greater ratio.”
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen assembled in Miss MacMillan’s rooms on Kent Street, yesterday afternoon, where they were delightfully entertained with readings by her pupils. Among those pre- sent were Dr. Anderson, Professors Robeit- son and Shaw of Prince of Wale’s College, Rey. Father MacDougald, of St. Dunstan’s College, Rev. D. Sutherland, Rev. A. D. MacDonald, Principal Seaman, of Prince St. School besides a number of ladies and gentlemen who take an interest in Miss MacMillan’s work. The excellence of the different readings was an evidence not on- ly of the talent of the readers but also of great ability of Miss MaeMillan as a teach- er. (nly one who has had some experi- ence in the same line has any idea of the patience and skill necessary in 4 teacher to bring her pupils to the point of excell- ence attained by the ladies’ who gave the entertainment yesterday afternoon. The readings, without exception, were good and evinced literary taste ofa high order in their selections. Often to please a mixed audience the temptation to choose a “taking” piece makes a reader overlook its literary merits as a composition; but no exception could be taken by the most fastiduous of Miss Mc Millan’s select audience of yesterday. The readings from Shakespeare, as was explained, were by re- quest and were in @ great measure an ex- periment, as Miss NeMillan considers that noue of her pupils have worked long enough to enable them to successfully in- terpret that great author. We certainly think that, fora first effort, Miss MacMillan has no reason to make any apology for the young ladies who took the different parts yesterday. Mise Stentiford presented the character of Lady Macbeth in a manner which showed that she has the ability to understand and interpret this great crea tion of Shakespeare’s genius to a degree very rare in one eo young. Muss Brown also showed mark.d ability in ber person- ation of the character of Macbeth. In the scene from Hamlet, Miss Brown took the leading part in a manner which showed not only careful study but an appreciation of this mest difficult charac- ter. Miss McMillan, herself, took the part of the king and it goes without saying that it was well done. Miss Scott made an excellent Horatio. Her presentation ef the character was natura] and life-like, and she unconsciously conveyed the idea to her audience that Hamlet had when he said “Thou art a scholar speak it to Horatio.” Of the other readings, an essay by, Joaquin Miller on “ what is poetry,” was beautifully read by Miss Scott. She made one feel the poetry that is in every word and line of that exquisite selectio :. Miss Stentiford in the Ballad of the Sand showed that she is equally as good in the light, graceful and pathetic as she is in the strong parts. Miss MacKenzie, by req quest, gave the Swan Song in a manner that elicited the breathless attention of ber audience, and -his is no slight praise, as it was the last piece of a programme two hours’ long. Miss Fiorrie Blake read the Swan’s Nest Among the Reeds very nicely, indeed. Mrs. Cainpbell carried her audience right along with her as, in a bright and sparkling manner she, describ- ed the household and character of that “woman with a missivp,” Mrs. Jelleby. Mrs. Smith read the chapter entitled “Happy,” in Carlyle’s Past and Present, which was well received. Miss Rattary’s recitation was clear and spirited. Miss Cooper read a selection from Lowell very well indeed. In conclusion we must say that we consider Miss MacMillan is con ferring a great benefit on the community by giving her pupils a taste for good liter; ature, for we believe that when oace that taste is formed in young people they are comparatively safe from the frivolities and temptations which beset the path of the young everywhere. ptien bianca caitmtrminnciniptniatosiaitesi
That scrofulous taint which has been in your blood for years, will be expelled by taking Hood’s Sareaparilla, the great blood
purifier.
NEWS NOTES.
The new order by the Boston pelice com- missioners prohibiting music in sa- loons and restaurants went into effect Monday. It was adopted to discourage the gathering of beth sexes after dark in res- taurants.
Lord Halifax, president of the English Chureh Union, addressed a meeting of his society in Lendon on last Mondoy evening. After referring to his recent visit to Rome and private audience at the Vatican, he expressed his profound gratitude to Leo XIII for his letter to the English people regarding church union. The document, Lord Halifax said, showed that the Pope’s attitude towards the reunion of the Church of England and the Church of Rome was quite different from that of men supposed to represennt his authority in England.
The first credit of $12,500,000 for the prosecution of the war in Madagascar has been exhausted, and the French finanan- ciers are casting about them as to where additional funds may be secured. If it has cost that sum before even a shot has been fired it is safe to assume that before the island is subjugated, quite as large an additional obligation will be incurred. If France bad offered to buy the country she might have found the Queen and her councillors disposed to take half the money that it will cost to reduce the Hovas to obedience.
The statistics of the cotton industry of Canada show that the mills have in opera- tion at the present time 12,104 looms an 491,252 spindles, and employ 8,216 hands whose yearly wages amount to $2,102,000. These figures. it is remarked by the (edz ette, correspond practically with those” of 1891, the census year. They indicate that in Canada the depression which has af fected trade all over this continent, in far as this branch is concerned, has pass- ed or is passing away. They indicate also that a goedly number of Canadian work people are in the enjoyment of their usual wages, and that if, in some places, busi- ; ness is slow, it might easily be much slower, as, for instance, if the Liberal theorists who think trade is not trade un- less the custom house has charge of it, were to get control of the Government and fix the tariffso as to encourage manufac- turing in foreign countries and discourage it is Canada. i
Aimost at the same time that the Cana- dian commissioners submitted their report on the liquor traffic, a commission ap- pointed by the British government sent in a report concerning the opium traffic in India. The opium commissioners have been a long time carrying on {the enquiry,
80
witnesses. The testimony taken does not, in the opinion ofthe commissioners, sup port the condemnation of the opium traf- fic. The medical men in India are almost unanimous in saying that the moderate use of the drug does not injure the native, and that it is sometimes beneficia!. Such at least is the account given by the ma- jority of the commissioners of the evidence which they have taken. As in Canada, there is one dissenting commissioner, but is stated that Mr. Pease, who was appoin‘- ed at the instance of those who desired the extermination of the opium traffic, has been led by the enquiry to take a different view of the case, and has signed a major- ity report.
2+ 0+ eo ——______—
A CYCLONE’S RAVAGES, A despatch from Halstead, Kansas, says: A fearful cyclone devastated « strip of country several hundred yards wide on Wednesday afternoon, at least sixteen miles in length, killing six persens outright and seriously injuring several others, while many have received slight injuries.
The reports now coming in give details of the wrecking of houses in the path of the storm, the uprooting of trees, and general spread of ruin across the coun try. One of the almost providential es- capes from a wholesale loss of life comes from the Hege district school. School- master Hege saw the storm coming an‘ got every child into the cyclone cellar just a; the storm demolished the building. Those who first saw the disaster coming say it made very slow progress traveling not faster than a person could run. It seermmed to waver first in one direction and then in another, as far as heard from it covered a distance of 18 miles across the country from southwest to northwest, 20 residences nearly all of them large ones were completely destroyed. The loss will be not less than $20€,000 besides the six deaths and the injured.
WILL THERE BE WAR?
A dezpatch from Tokio says the Japan- ese have received assurances that England and Italy will not allow the warships of Russia, Germany or France to pass through the Suez Canal if such vessels should be avowedly despatched for the purpose of coercing Japan. The Japanese Government, the despatch says, is assured of the benevolent neutrality of the United States,
The Frankfurter Zeitung has a St. Petersburg despatch which says Japan is making extensive preparations for defence. She has mobilized large bodies of troops, erected fortifications and blocked import- ant coast points with mines. Several swift steamers have recently been bought for the Japanese Government in England and America. Russia, the despatch says, is still sending troops to Viadivostock.
The Neuzeweiner Tagblatt prints an in- terview with the Japanese Minister at Paris, whois represented as saying he considered the situation most dangerous, in fact eminently critical, Iu the event of war, Japan, he believed, would certainly hold herown. Japan, he said, has at command 450,000 troops. A contlict with Russia would be the beginning ofa general conflagration in the east.
ere
Catarrh Relieved in 10 to GO Minutes.
One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of D. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to us, it relieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Head- acne, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deaf- ness. 60 cents. For sale at Dodd’s Medica! Hall.
Refused by us on account of late deliv” ery. We got them at our own price. We mean ladies capes and jackets, and we offer them at the lowest prices yet re- corded. The entire invoice of latest styles (direct from Berlin, Germany,) will be offered by us to-morrow, at prices never before known in this city for high class goods.—Stanley Bros. may 33i.
At the bargain corner you can dress-
your children nobby and cheap—McK Woolen Co. , ee met
Steamer Jacques Cartier,
The Steamer Jacques Cartier will leave the Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf for Crapaud to-morrow, Saturday, at 2 o’clock, p. m., instead of 3, as formerly.
L. C. OWEN.
may3
ani have examined many hundreds of}
SHIP NEWS,
PORT GF CHARLOTTETOWN.
Entered.
May 2—Sch Comet, Breau, Buctouche; ss Tiber, Delisle, Montreal; Wm Dunbar, Read, Pugwash,
Cleared,
May 2—Foam, Moran, Dunbar, Read, Pugwash.
Wm
Pictou;
> ~ sams
DIED.
At St. John, N. B., on April 30th, ‘after a lingering illness, William Edward Win- chester, son of the late Samuel Win- chester, in the 50th year of his age, leav- ing a wife and six children to mourn the less ofa kind husband and loving father.
At West River, Lot 65, on April 26tli, John McArthur, in the 70th year of his
we.
=
“AUCTION SALE
dig AP rises Valuable Business Site on Queen Square, also Pasture Lots at Brighton
The premises lately occupied by the late Win. Weeks, on the north side of Grafton Street, will be sol! at Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd day of May, 1895, al ll o’clo k, forenoon.
Also, at 12 o’elock the same day, 2 one- acre Lots of Pasture Land at Brighton, near Boyle’s Tannery.
Terms made kuown at sale.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer, WM. DODD, Trustee.
may3—-51351
AUCTION SALE
AT ROYALTY JUNCTION.
About 47 acres of Freehold Land, partly cleared and partly covered with good tim- ber, fronting on Brackley Point Read, and bounded on the west by Royalty Junction, the property of the late Robert Weeks, will be sold at Auction at the Royalty Junction on SATURDAY, the May, A. D. 1895, at 2 o’clock.
Terms, half cash, the balance on mort- gage at 6 per cent.
FREDERICK H. HORNE,
Auctioneer.
WM. DODD, Trustee.
may3—52 & wy
Merely a suggestion.
pay a quarter for three cigars
when you can get five “‘Seme-
thing Goods” for the same money ?-—and they are equal to any ten center. Wedon't want you to take our word for it either, we only ask you
to buy a quarter’s worth and
judge for yourself.
They are on sale every-
where, and are manufactured
by the EMPIRE TOBACCO CO,
may3—246 & w Montreal.
Y.M.L. A. Entertainment ST. JAMES’ HALL,
Friday Evening, May 3rd.
PROGRAMME 1 Inst Duet—Overture to Anna Bolena..... * Miss Vere Hyndman and Mr Earle.
2 Chorus from Opera of Lucretia Borgia..... . S MeeGine...icacsccess oe Sb ev ecrccceseeseecsocoece Miss McKenzie RE en deedutoeechtasecas Mr Cloud Hill.
5 Piano Solo—‘Arnie Laurie” with PE ei < kann ccccevcynesiscoeccengnce ee Miss Bertie Brown. 6 Vocal Solo --“ Gates of the West”’’.......... Miss Hettie Collings. 7 Cornet Solo— Romans. 0.2 0.00060. sccccccce
Mr C P Fletcher.
DD VOR inn c Re ncck bith dese i decckecsidicecce Mr Charles Bell.
DOGO 5 on initcdciee se bc: us nicichithois beswesa Mr Ernest Peake.
10 Vocal Duet—“ Excelsior”’.........cccccscoss
Messrs Davies aud McLean. 11 Inst Duet from Opera of ** Martba”........ Miss Maud Bremner and Mr Earle.
TeV ORE Bi ried ctiniiencnsccn ccneges etuacncun’ Mr George Dixon,
13 Vocal Solo— Carmena Waltz Song ”......
Miss Penoit. oe IS a ohn Soi sa oho 6s es hk vc cas Pe I Moin ic adc Gelicuse cee cesses cades Miss Minnie Moore.
'6 Inst Trio—F lute, Cornet and Violin........ Messrs Johnston, Fietchcrand Hyndman. 17 Grand Chorus from Oper. of “ Ernani”...
Doors open at 7.30 pm; Concert at 8 o’clock
Admission, 15 cents. Positively no encores. may2
Economical
@
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 & CO,
Cash Grocers, Victoria Row, Charlottetown, May 2, 18$5—d&w
keep
18th of
sects en ori
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpeciaL DespaToHes TO THE EXAMINER
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.
_——
The Question of ‘Passes ” * Mileage.”
and
Orvawa, March 3.
In the House of Commons, yesterday, Mr. Mulock advocated his bill to stop pay- ment of mileage or allowance to the members and Senators who travelled on Railway passes or at less than the regular passenger rates. There was a long dis- cussion on the subject. Mr. Davies held that the members should be carried free and should not be paid milesge. After taking till wearly 6 o’clock, Mr. Laurier’s motion to adjourn the debate carried.
The Budget speech will be delivered this afternoon.
THE BRITISH BUDGET.
Close Estimates and Careful Expenditures.
Additional Tax Upon Beer Drinkers.
Lonxvoyx, May 3.
In the House of Commons yesterday, Sir William Harcourt announced the bud- get. The revenue for the past year, he said, was estimated at £94,134,000, and the actual revenue was £94,684,000. The expeaditures were estimated at £93,884,- 000, and had been £93,918,000—a surplus of £776,000, against an estimated surplus of £291,000.
Sir William announced that the estimat- ed expenditures for the coming year were £95,931.000, and the estimated revenue £95,662,000. The increased expenditure over last year was due to additions to the navy. The deficit of £31,900, as shown by the budget, must be met by the impos- ition of a duty upon spirits or beer.
Coming from the States to Canada. Montreat, May 3. Father Paradis writes from Verner, Qut., saying that at least a hundred French Canadian families have arrived there from Michigan, and that many more will follow.
Another Advance in Flour.
Mowrreat, May 3.
The principal Canadian millers yester- day advanced the price of flour 25 cents a barrel, making a total increase of 50 cents in the week.
Worlc’s Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the wor'd by illustrat- ing the improvement’s in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance ef all others.
—-_ oo
If you want anything in the readymade clothing line see the inimense 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.
Our opening day Saturday. See our new styles in gents furnishings and hats at the McKay Woolen Co:
$1,000 Worth
Sl slide
ROOM PAPER,
New Designs, Artistic, Cheap, BORDERS TO MATCH,
ey
CARTER’S BOOKSTORE
NOTE.—The above is New Paper, received this spring. We have also the balance of the Bazaar Co. stock, which we will sell at greatly reduced prices.
GEO. CARTER & CO.
ap25—dy
A. Kt } K\ ~ 433
The Brownies Agree
to read only the latest and best Novels of the day.
t
>
a. | of . They Express Satisfaction
that such Books can now be bought in our city at publishers’ prices.
“And Rush TO
Haszard & Moore's Bookstore
For Their Supplies.
P. S.—Latest and Best Novels arriving daily. apl6
SS
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1895.
Are You Listening? 7...
100 New Summer Blou-| ses at James Paton & Co’s. | _
A few White & Colored | The WALL PAPE : at half price for the Chil-| = ALL PAPER that dren, To-morrow Evening | will only.
“just suit you,” at a price that will “ just Call and
suit you” also.
4 Dozen Straw Hats -
25 cents, worth 40 cents. see it at
MOORE @& McLEOD'S,
THE WALL PAPER MEN.
20 Dozen of Children’s Stockings at 8 and 16 cents—worth double the money.
100 Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’ Black Straw Hats at the ridiculous low price of 5 cents each.
J. Paton & G0.
— ~ - - as
Charlottetown, April 30, 1895.
P ESSED HAY,
suit purchasers, cheap. ap30—2m
JOUN NEWSON, TO LET.
One half Brick House on Kent Str. et, next door to Dr. Kelly, at present oceupied ly Miss McMillan. Possession given about May 24th. Apply to Dr. Kelly.
April 23 tf tu thur aat.
PUTTNER’S EMULSION
has for twenty years HELD THE FIRST PLACE as a strengthening and tonie medicine.
PUTTRER'S EMULSION
is agreeable to the most fastidious palate.
PUTTNER'S ERULSION
Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy is acceptable to the most delicate - —— — " 7 7 stomach.
FOOTWEAR PUTTNER'S EMULSION f
may be taken with perfect safety at all times, and for any length of In all the Newest Designs at . wi. MC &
time, by the most delicate of women P. S.- Colored goods this season are the correct thing.
n lots to
ee 2 womens ot
The Best Policy Canada Ever Had
is the Accident Pelicy issued by the CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.
E. R. BROW,
Insurance Agent
TAN
and children.
PUTTNER'S ERULSIUN
has, by its timely use, rescued many hundreds from untimely graves.
PUTTNER'S EMULSION MAY RESCUE YOU!1! Kept by all good Druggists at 50 cents for an honest Elcur ouNcE bottle. ap30
——
According to alate trade paper. three-fourths of the output ; , — P Dinner
is now Ready in the Bining Car!
of all American factories this spring are colored —Licut
SHADES PREFERRED.
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, May 3, 1895—dy
Watson's Furnitnre Polish is simply applied—not rubbed. How often have you heard
this ?
Dries in a tew Is Costs
If you expect to travel
minutes. Produces a surface like glass.
nut sticky. Avoid inferior substitutes. any this summer you need 15 cents per large jar at
Watson’s Drug Store.
Moving in a few days into Carter’s Old Stand.
ne -of our beautiful Blue
Serge Suits, that are now be- Look at
our line of attractive Suitings:.
JOUN T. McKENZIE,
coming so famous. Charlo tetown, April 26, 1895.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of D. M. RICHARDS & CO. by book account or other- wise, will be kind enough to settle their amounts before the loth May, 1895, at their office und save expenses, as the busi- ness is being sold out.
Charlottetown, April 29, 1895.
‘Star Merchant Tailor,
LONDON HOUSE. apl0—135
BsILENE ONLY
GALLEY WHISKY.
ee a
When you want a pair of FISHING BOOTS call and see McEKEACHEN, the Shoe
Man, who is aoted for low
The posiion the public have placed this Brand in the Best Evidence of its
EXCEPTIONALLY HICH QUALITIES
Over the ordinary run of imported spirits,
18
prices. ap27 Kew Crep Barbadoes Molas- ses and Sugar.
— —.
ee ee
FOR SALE BY ALL VENDORS. S. B. TOWNSEND, Montreal, Sole Agent for Canada.
may3—1l, 10, 17.
Y ‘ = ; Direct Cargo of Schooner Neva, due early in May :— 275 puncheons Molasses, 15 hogsheads Sugar.
N. RATTENBURY.
. ap29—6i 135
Poem isiived
—_. on - - a
al Goff) Brothers’ Too Late
ae fogic poets let them sing of Cinderella’s shoe,
e sing a fashion prettier still, and so ing that is new: ‘The Blucherette, the Button Kid, the arte
And Slippers of the latest style without a single fly ; .
Such as now line the shelves of Goff’s most fashionable Store And not. the kind some others sell, “the shoes our fathers fata ™ Ye people who live up to date, to you we sing this song, But not to those, existing still, who live in ages gone ; =
for Competition.
Buy this : i y year’s boots for this year’s wear, what everybody wants
Is better boots—Goff Brothers’ boots—the boots par excellence. Boucaaw
REFUSED
on account of their late delivery, We bought them at our own price.
STANLEY BROTHERS,
THE ENTIRE INVOICE
of Latest Styles in Capes and Jackets (direct from Berlin) received to-day per steamer St. John City, will be offered to-morrow morning at the lowest prices ever yet recorded.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
Don’t Miss This Opportunity.
STANLEY BROS.
< ai