;

THE

x acted with generosity. Under the cir THE DAILY EXAMINER cumstances such a course on the part of ' . *t the Dominion Government was graceful =i} and lignified, and, so far as we have MAY 29, 1895 ed, it has had the approval of the Canadian people.” RAPID TRAVE LLING In order to satisfy the demands of i the Philadelphians for equal opportunities | Wuew the Hon. Donald Ferguson was tu contemplate the big statue of Wiliam Pray G ’ s influ Penn on the top of the City Hall tower, it waa seen ebts due t s proposed that the Statue shail revolve j : D Gove pon its pe festa, Che statue now tfaces sy ata ; the north, and South Philade!phia sees | a , = ” MF Be PT only Penn’s back, and is dissatisfied with I entary i ibsidy Since his a its view. It is believed that if the statue el : a . sitic made one revolution a day all parts of the . } city would have a fair view and a - snow _— - } } > contentment would — result. Perhaps — , srrangemenss,- 10 halt a revolution laily would N g Ww ates Of passage at 1} serve better, for then no part of the town : vays calculated t i complain that Penn turned his back seuta ‘ His | on it by day and only faced it by night. , } | ig ng by the interest taken in New ea , F , bea e York in the Herald clock, the plan is one V cal sky-rockets | that will meet with popular favor. In an se 1s 4s been prac- | energetic town like Philade Iphia a statue ' ‘a = e | that is “on the move” is certainly more in : r : harmony with the spirit of the place than , - pee ‘ 7 ee or at stands in stagnant indolence W hav wa $ 1e etfect 4 Ss he innovation be carric 1 out and 3 3 3 en ette 4 P the people, it may be the beginning w i ¢ movement to make statues every~- ' P aia i where a source of more innocent gratif‘a- " away Ss i ry to beholders than they are at present sw t ‘ Lt betw ui iT] r’s Weekly savs that New York Edw 1 \ e mainland | would notbe behind in such movement, 4 It Diana ¢ ild e taught to do a skirt ” 7 . eo , oe lance at noon Oo ner Lofty perch on the wens] twenty-two hours seoner | yadison Square Tower, it would please than ever in the past. Che new arrange- | the people uncommonly ; and the bronze

nent that is to be will, respect to travel

and from the West, place Charlotte-

‘ h pos of equality with Hali- fa and Wi c. carried out, I t - € x eve | of Prev Uu stea and raiway sery € . 4 Ww ‘ i tt 2 } e the t past; t we : a fhciais ‘ steal vay Ww chee f lo al a ¥ ca nd success

A arrapget Ss ne 1ler- = ie Prov e I at jarge l t ti Cha v big sh I twenty-six heurs from Bos Mon rea to re Vv e ¢ Lz ucia: Ina twenty- jours ear | and from t y-six to forty-eight hours ¢€ arlier in the Western part « f the Prov e; to be abie to set passengers 4! i freight duwn } at their destination w corresponding | prom} ie,—-theseare objects worth striv- | i

y for, ti 3 f rap i trave Ss worth anything. There will necessarily be a} broken train service andsome hours of night | travel. We hope that these latter wll be as few as possible; and that everything wil! be lone that can be done t make ibe arrangement work smoothly and well. It

will be teo bad if, having gained a great

advantage to mails and pas

respect

sengers

Cup on

the arrangement upon wh

ecessary to g account of inal ty to carry out it depends.

— —- +. ———apeee —

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—In England, the lawisa terror to evil doers. Oscar Wilde’s hea cropped.

om he Win 1ipeg Trib ine observes that “with the price of wheat booming and the price of other produce steadily increasing, the outlook for our farmers is more hope ful than it has been for a number of years.”

According toa parliamentary paper just issued in England, there was a fall be- tween 1879 and 1894 in the assessed value of lands in England and Wales of over fifty-five million dollars, or 22 per cent. This loss was altogether in the agricuitural districts. Free trade does not make every class rich.

—Montreal Gazette: Another evidence of division in the Liberal camp is afforded in the interview with Hou. Mr. Greenway, premier of Manitoba, printed elsewhere to day. Mr. Greenway says Manitoba and the Northwest are good place 3 to go to, that the people there are doing well, that more are coming in, and that the country is progressing, and Winnipeg, its capital, assuming the proportions of & metropolis. All of which a score of eastern Liberal papers and as many eastern Liberal orators will tell him is Tory tiash. to the conviction of Wilde the Montreal Gazette says: “The. most wholesomely effective result is likely to be in connection with the literature of the day. England has of late been the of a class of writers whose purpose has been to ridicule and subvert the whole- some teachings of Christian religion in regard to the social relations of man and woman. Wilde was one of their leaders, and in his exposure the thing of what the “ emancipators’” logic

—Referring

nome

world sees some

leads members of their own order t —The Victoria, B. C. Colonist says:

1

“Tf the Newfoudlanders be that Canadian Grits say about

‘ote ove : ‘ eve one-half

Canada, it

is not surprising that great majority of them refuse to listen t those wino ¢ n- deavor to persuade them to join the D Ine inion. The picture which the Grits draw

most forbidding

ther countries

of their own cou

ntry i8.a

oue, and the inhabitants of «

do not know eno igh about to reject what they say as nothing more than unpat- riotic detraction. It is most likely that the

prejudice against Canada that is so intense and so active in Newfoundland was engendered cnd kept alive by the

$2 ; libels avainst their conntry t

y that are con- tinually being published in the Grit news- papers and proclaimed by Grit politicians. We are greatly surprised that the rank and file of the Liberal party do not give the blue ruin journalists and orators to un- derstand that they have had enongl: of their dismal discourses. They that those disco not popular and that they are injurious to the country. Surely those have

mitiel see

them who

healthy minds have not contracted a taste

for perpetual whiing and wailing. —Montreal Witness: “The Canadian

Government has, we think, acted with

wisdom in the course it has toward the Newfoundland Government. It has cealed ita desire to add Newfoundland to the Dominion, has made advances to that end when opportunity offered, and though not greatly encouraged by the such overtures, has respoiled promptly and with every con- sideration to the advances made by New- foundlan! when driven by extremity, Even under such circumstanees the Dom- inion Goverament sought no advantage from its position, but offered terms even more generous than it would have been justified in offering had Newfourdland been seeking an entry into the Dominion uader ordinarily favorable circumstances. We do not see how the Dominion Govern- ment covld possibly have acted with :nore consideration, and certainly it couid not without injustice to the Dominion have

pursned

never cor

resnits of

efligy of Mr. Dodge in Herald Square would undoubtedly be more admired than now, and better able to compete with its rhbors of the clock, if it turned hand- ‘rings at stated intervals during the after- on. Engineer Wilsun, of Philadelphia, says there will be no great difficulty in naking the Penn statue go round, and the members of the Engineer’s Club, to whom he explained his plan, are understood to

have petitioned the Common Council of

Philadelpiia to have it carried out.

Clee CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND. mm was,a few days tae Board of

The following resolutic ago, passed by the Counc | of ‘rade of Me

ade ntreai :

at the Council of the Mont- real Board of Trade has watched with the 1 with high hopes of ( clusion, the negotia- ns between the governments of Canala and Newfoundland for the admission of tna colony as @ prov ince of the Dominion of Canada;

“That the Council note with great dis— appointment that the negotiations are not now likely to result in the attainment of the object in view;

“That the council terms of confederation foundland by the Dominion seems to be equitable and even generous, and such as the Newfoundland Govern- ment might weil have accepted with honor to itself and ad\ antage to that colony ;

“That as those terms have not been accepted, and as the union of Newfound-

ss} esolved, that keenest interest an

heir successful con

considers that the offered to New- Government

land with Canada is, the council be es, of iImmensé consequence to t future of this country and is the proper destiny of Newfoundsland, the Dominion Government is hereby

earnestly urged to endeavor by conference with the government of Newfoundland, or possibly as the Imperial Government :s in- terested in the matter, by arranging a con- ference in London, Eng., betweea repre— sentatives thereofand delegates from the Canadian and"Newfoundland Governments to endeavor to consumate the union of the two countries which the council trusts may yet be achieved by mutual concession.” sina

LIFE

CHRIST’s IN OPERA.

Accord n

men the first

g toa late despatch from Bre- performance of ‘‘Christus,” Rubenstein’s new sacred opera, was to take place there on Saturday. The work is in seven scenes and an epilogue, The story is adhered to throughout, and

B bie ‘ t

he treatment is reverential. Applause during the performance will be strictly forbidden. The first tableau represents the mountain where Satan tempts the

Saviour. The second scene re presents the banks of the river Jordan. 8&t. John tLe Baptist is preaching, and the baptism of Jesus takes place. The scenery is paiated from sketches made in Palestine by Herr Handrich, and will be personally arranged by the author of the libretto, Prof. Bul- The same treatment will be ob- served in the scene of the sermon on the Mount, which, with the miracle of the loaves and fishes, forms the third tableau. The fourth tableau depicts the expulsion of the money changers from the tem- ple. The fifth shows the Garden of Getheemane and the Last Supper. The trial of Jesus forms the sixth tableau, the prison being on one side of the picture and the steps of Pilate’s palace in the fore- ground. The crucifixion forms the last

tabieau,

thaupt

-—— <a +e

Your Wife Gets Mad,

When you stay out too late, when you the usual pretence of business when she knows it is something else, when you approach her beautiful angel cake with a sigh of despair ; but when you bring home in the spring a Rigby Porns Waterproof coat she will promptly vote you a sensible fellow, for is she not wearing with utmost satisfaction, a Rigby waterproof herself ? She bought the Rigby cloth and had it made to order. Rigby is unique. While others have experimented and failed, Righy bas achieved a sigan] triumpb. It’s Righty that’s asked for in the dry goods stores. It’s Rigby that men and women talk about when the rain comes on. “Caught in a storm and I forgot my Rigby,” says the lady in distress. People say—the bank of Montreal for solidity ; Canadian girls for beauty ; Chicago for large feet ; and—Rig- by for comfort and a perfect protector against the watery elements.

mane

sae iceiatctiilcnaemsipindia

There is really no limit to modern ad- vance, and this the Priestley’s, whose black dress fabrics are known over the whole world, have proved, for in the new “Euroda” they have improved upon what has been deemed by thousands of ladies absolute perfection, namely, their beauti- ful Henrietta dress goods. But the “*Endora” has secured the suffrages of the ladies, and for the reason that it has a lovely glow which is all its own, greater width and weight, while it has the quality of absolutely shedding the dust. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board,” and the name stamped on every five yards.

er

Each good thought or action moves the dark world nearer the sun.— Whittier.

The fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, once fairly tried, becomes the favorite spring medicine, speaks a volume for its excel- lence and merit.

The plain rule is to do nothing in the dark, to be a party to nothing underhand or mysterious.— Dicken’s.

Cal) and get a bottle of E. B. North- rup’s wonderful medicine for rheumatism and dyspepsia. at W. P. Colwills; m23 3w dw

DAILY EXAMINER

THR MOUNT ALLISON INSTITUTIONS. Sackvirnr. N. B., May 28.

The anniversary exercises of the Mount

Allison [ustitutions are in progress. The

Male Acadamy Exhibit'on was held yer-

terday he total number of seiadents in

the Acada ‘y during the vear was 68, and

the work has been satisfactory. Art School Department is now open and the paintings and drawings make a good display. Miss Mary Douli has been award- a firet prize for drawing The following was the programme of the Ladies College Exercises in Lingley Hall last evening. | ee a, Taos Gis ..Kichberg Dorothy Webb, Lulu Robb, Laura Heartz, Phabe Large, Lilian John- son, Jean Bruce iciod io jensen A Orchestra and Chorus. }. Devotional exercises 1. Vocal. Page Aria, from Huguenots ‘ieee cececccoe conve Mererbeer Laura Deacon 5. Latin Saletatory. Florence Webb. 6. Hungarian Rhapsody fur piano... Liszt Agnes Hicks. 7. Prize Essay, ‘Women as Patriot.” Agnes Chesley 8. Violin Solo, Les Adieux Sarasate Mr. Raymond C, Archibald. 9. Recitation, Mark T'wain and the In- terviewer ..Clemens

2. Spring Song.....

Sadie Eames 10. Vocal, Spring is Coming...Hollrender Laura Deacon, Blanche Wilson, Myra

Smith, Alma Gibson. 11. Essay, Alma Mater. Laura Bigney ES. Bate Bitid.. ine ss Alma Gibson. 13. Reports, conferring degrees, awarding prizes, 14. “Inflammatus,” f om Stabat Mater

.-Eckert

oveee one ee Rossini Chorus and Orche-tra Soprano obligato, Blanche W ilson. God Save the (Queen,

A number of young ladies received dip- lomas for proficiency in piano music, and Raymond Clare Archibald was awarded an artist's diploma for violin mu-

, } vocal and

Sic.

Among the visitors was Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Fraser who kindly presented some of the diplomas and prizes to the students.

sqeeeieeciatnticaatetenanmmasstaeaaeitm eat A GRAT NAVAL DISPLAY.

It is announced that the United States warships San Francisco and Marbleheal, from the Mediteranean, and the New York and Columbia from New York, will ren- dezvous at Southampton and will proceed together to Kiel in order to take part in the elaborate fetes prepared there in order to celebrate the opening of the North Sea and Baltic canal. It is estimated that the four United States’ warships will repre- sent 21,747 tons, with 74 officers and 1697 men.

Great Britain will be represented by four first-class twin-screw battleships, the Royal Sovereign, Empress of India, Reso- lution and Repulse, the first-class twin- screw cruisers Blenheim and Endymion,

the third-class cruiser Bellona, the first-

class gunboats Speedy and Halcyon and the admiralty yacht Enchantress under the command of Vice-Admiral Lord Wal- ter Keer. The fleet of ten warships will carry 171 officers and 4.390 men and have a total displacement of 78,660 tons.

Austria will send four warships which will carry 52 officers and 912 men and which will represent a displacement of 13,894 tons. The Austrian fleet wil] be commanded by Rear Admiral the Arch- duke Charles Stephen.

Russia will send three ships under Rear Admiral Skridoff with 70 officers and 1365 men, representing 20,872 tons.

Italy will make a gallant showing with nine war vessels, carrying 180 officers and 3,309 men and representing 52,805 tons. The Italian ‘fleet will be commanded by the Duke of Genoa. '

France will send only three ships, but they will represent 18,800 tons and will be manned by 60 officers and 1,860 men.

Scandanavia will send five ships repre senting 8,694 tons with 55 officers and 675 men under Rear Admiral Klintcberg.

There will be three Spanish ships. pre- sent representing 17,866 tons with 56 offl- cers and 1,233 men. The Danish flag will be represented by six warships with 23 officers, 1,370 men and 20,960 tons.. The Netherlands will send two warships repre- senting 4,575 tons with 25 officers and 413 men. There will be two Roumanian war- ships representing 1,650 tons with 23 ofli- cers and 400 men. Turkey will be repre- sented by acruiser of 1,969 tons having on board 15, officers and 300 men.

—_— Or -<.>- ae — NEWS NOTES.

Formosa has declared itself a republic, and this will add to the difficulties of the Eastern question.

It is now freely predicted in London political circles that the general elections will be held during July.

A camphor famine is threatened asa result of the war between Japan and China. Should a warm summer bring cholera and dvsentery, the demand for camphor will be very great and its price will increase enormously.

Farmers in Ontario report thaf the May frost kilied off the swarms of young grass- hoppers taat the early heat had forced into premature activity. In the Niagara ‘istrict it was noted that the fruit growers’ insect pests suffered in like manner. Grasshop- pers have been unusualiy numerous in many sections for some years past, and it is naturally hoped that this season’s exper- ience will make them less a plague for some time to come, and better grass and pasturage will be the result.

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

Cigars—Our 24th of May advt, pleased customers so that we will continue the sale. A good. honest i0 cent cigar for 5.--Reddin Bros

“My kingdom fora horse,” said the ancient king. This king evidently did not own, or ride, a Stearns Racer, else he would not have offered his kingdom so cheaply. This standard American whee] has come to Charlottetown, and will no doubt soon take its proper place among wheelmen of this city. Mark Wright & Co. are the agents, and will show samples next week.

FOR THE 24th.

We Will Give Special Dis-

counts on ail Fish- ing Gear.

For the Holiday only we will place 500 Cigars, 10¢. each, for 5e.

REDDIN BROTHERS

may21

The new |

and atter they | Dancing, Sand J gs, Bones, Tambourines, etc,

Five Lines on K and L, I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other | have in stock. They are a wonderful pill.

| Send three dozen at once, T am nearly out. | P. S.—Send by post,

J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock,

20etee . > “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.

PLP OLS

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS .

,

Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation,

Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

Wholesa

Evans & S

A Sons, Ld. Montrea Kor sale by all druggists. 3 LOO OCT IR QVeBWOT 9998S!

COSCROYE

Concert Company.

The following is the Programme at the

Opera House for To-night : PART I.

Instrumental Selection by the “‘ Up-to-Date Orchestra.”

Comic Song—“ Story of a Kiss"

Mandolin Quartette—* Tartar’s Galop.’

Comic Song—* Little Alabama Coon.”

Musical Glasses ‘Trio

Character Song—“ The Ha- Ha’s.”’

Guitar Duet (Selected).

Cups, Saucers and Bowls, Harp and Piano,

Comic Song-—" We Saved it for the Lodger.”

Statf Bells, Harp and Piano

Imitation Circus Steam Calliope on 19 Pipes

Deseriptive Song—‘Shipmates in safety; Shipmates in banger.”

Sleigh Bells, Orchestra Bells, Harp & Piano,

PART IL.

Mandolin Quartette—Seleeted, Character Song—* She's the Boss.’ Exhibition BRall-Swinging Xylophone Trio,

Musical Glasses ‘rie.

Character Song—Selected.

Bapjo Trio, witn Imitation of a Steamb»%at 1]

leaving the Dock ontne Mississippi River, have leit, Imitations of Clog

by the Darkies, Song—Selected. Instrumental Selection on Four Instru- ments at one and the same time. Comic Trio—“ Knights of the Mystic Star.” Ocarina Quintette. may 2

Ye Sons of England

Do not forget the important event of having your portrait faithfully taken ly

CLOUD HIGL, THE ENGLISHMAN,

Special inducements offered.

Ladies, have your rooms photographed while they are fresh.

Copies and enlargements carefully made from old and faded pictures.

Queen Street, Chitown J. SPENCER ELLIS OF TORONTOA,

zectu

re in the Market Hall, in this

ing dates:

Will city, on the f Friday, June t

Sunday, June the

ALLOW he 7th, at 8 o’clock, p-m 9th, at 3 and 8 p.m,

a Rational Création,

Subjects:—Education from Standpoist, Evolution. and Science and the Bibles

Admission free.

may28 10 COAL.

Landing to-day per Schooner James Semple, 100 Tons Acadia Nut. C. LYONS & CO.

May 29—I1w p&g

Penitentiary Supplies.

Sealed Tenders addressed “Inspector of Penitentiaries, Ottawa,” ani endorsed ** Ten- der for Penitentiary Supplies,” will be re- ceived until SATURDAY, 22nd of June, at j2 o’clock, noon, from parties desirous of Con- tracting for supplies, for the fiscal year 1:93- %, ior the followil.g institutions, namely*—

K'ngstoa Penitentiary, St Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, Dorchester Penitentiary, Manitoba Penitentiary. Fritish Columbia Penitentiary, tegina Jail.

Separate ten ‘ers will be received for each of the following classes of supplies :—

1 Flour (Canadian Stroug Bakers’). 2 Beefaud Mutton (fresh).

3 Forage.

4 * oal (anthracite and bituminous). 5 Cordwood,

6 Circeeeries.

7 Coal Vil (Best Canadian, in bbls). & Dry Goods.

9 Drags and Medicines.

10 Leather and Fiudings.

ll Hardware.

12 Lumber.

Details of informatien, together with forms of tender, will be furnished oa application to the Wardens of the various Peniientiaries.

Ail supplies arc subject tothe approval of the Warden

All tenders submitted must specify, clearly, the institution, or institutions, which it is proposed to supply, and must bear the endor- sation of at least two responsible sureties

DOUGLAS STEW ART, Inspector of Penitentiaries. Department of Justice, Uttawa, May 20th, 1895. may2i—3w ig

IN OUR LINE,

GAULLE |

we make it a point

to keep the BEST

of everything, and at prices the most reasonable.

SANDERSON & CO,,

Newson's Block, - - Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, May 28, 1895—d&w

TELEGRAPHIC.

THE EXAMINER

SpeciaL DespaToues TO

PARLIAMENT OF GANADA.

The Budget Debate Renewed.

Davies and Davin Have a Tilt.

Orrawa, May 29.

The budget debate was galvanised into something life like last night by spirited addresses from several members.

Mr. Davies threw much energy into his denunciation of the National Policy. Nicholas Flood Davin followed in a clever and destructive analysis of the speeches of Cartwright, Davies, Laurier and Charlton, exciting mirth by his comparison of these members with themselves and each other as to their tariff policy. The front bench wembers had, he said, changed policy swiftly, while the poor, belated back bench men. unable to keep up with the proces- sion, were still echoing the old ery of reci procity. Sir Richard Cartwright’s speech, according to Davin, was’ more reckless in point of statements, and more verbose in point of language than on any previous oceasion. The House adjourned at 12.30, Mr. Frechette having the floor. It is sup- posed that the debate will close today.

Railway Accident at Moucton.

Moncron, May 29.

The Halifax express met with a mishap in the station yard here last night. The express came into the yard at 4 rapid rate. The freight shuater was standing on the freight shed siding, but the ewitchman had neglected to close the switch. The express came in and ran upon the siding to the locomotiye tender of the shunter which it smashed into splinters, and threw the locomotive upon the platform of the freight shed. The express locomotive is also badly smashed. One passenger in the Pullman car had his head slightly cut

——_— OO!

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.

KE. B. Northrup’s wonderful discovery for rheumatism and dyspepsia is sold by

W. P. Colwill. m22 3w d&w

SWEET PEAS.

None Better Than Ours. Few as good.

Our Sweet Peas are from the greatest Seed Growing Establishment in England— Messrs. James Carter & Co., the Queen’s Seedsmen. We always buy the best procut- able. Will close out balance of our Sweet Peas at 5c. per packet, 10c. per ounce.

Now! Come and bay at wholesale prices!! Come this evening.

GRO. CARTER & CO.

SEEDSMEN.

may23

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. HW. HASZARD.

In connection with the above, we beg to say that we have now on sale a collection of Choice Flower Seeds. Real onr 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 gure white.

“ ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”

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

HASZARD & MOORE.

may9

Black Diamond Line.

The SS. BONAVISTA, sailing from Mon- treal on Friday morning, Vay 3ist, will be due at Chariotietown Monday morning, June 3rd, and willsail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney.

For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

mays Agents.

W ANTED—Salesmen to sell choice line of hardy trees, roses, shrubs, etc, in cities and villages; no long tramps in the country; no experience needed; agents and customers treated as liberal as the best: write 167 terms; mention this paper.—Stone & Welilngton,

Montreal, Que; J W Beall, Manager,

may4—2m (6)

EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED |

Another Lot Just Received at

STANLEY BROTHERS’,

————$ $$$

Ladies’ Black

$1.00 to $1.60.

: » F Kid Glove Offer This 200 Ladies’ Kid Gloves in Browns and Tang,

every pair guaranteed, only 3c a pair.

Also, all leading shades.

and Colored Kid Gloves.

toned, extra value, only 60c a pair.

Ladies’ Black and Colored Kid Gloves, Laced, selling at 90 cconts.

4

quitaire, Dressed Kid, in White and Cream.

Prices ranging fr

ES ES

eee?

— Se

Week.

4-hut- 7-stud

Other qualities in Chamois, Undressed, Mous.

om

JAMES PATTON & CO.

E. R. BROW,

Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy

Lowest

Prizes and everywhere as

variety.

Don’t cheat

quick.

Charlottetown, May

This.year we had

stock. we believe, lottetown. By

a second supply.

*eeevee >

may 25

Charlottetown, May 27, 1895—135

BRETAGNE, in Tans, Browns and Ox Blood, 7 hook

lacing. Our price,

S135

BRETAGNE, in Black, all sizes, 7 hook lacing. Our

price,

$i 35

BOURBON, Paris cut, Black with black stitched back,

4 large Pearl Buttons.

SL 35

BOURBON PARIS CUT in Tans, Fawns and Brown, 4 large Pearl Buttons, with colored binding and

stitching to match,

$135

Prompt Payment ib of all Claims

is one §

, Insurancegtgent;

when you see our Magni- ficent. New Stock of

SUMMER FOOTWEAR |

WE PROPOSE

to sell you the Best at the

DO YOU ACCEPT?

—_-

surprises

in a molasses barrel.

You wonder at the immense You take delight in the beautiful styles. wild over the prices.

unssing early selections from this great sale of seasonable goods of highest merit. are showing great assortments in New Styles and Novelties | of unquestioned popularity. Such goods as are known the world around as A No. 1. mark them low to sell them FISHING BOOTS

21. M. McLEOD & 60. an, we

28, 1895—dy

66666 0 660 6 O60 6 6:00:46 68 OOOO O04 FO. 8 6 GE H28 8 SHORTS CHECHEN

ihe Fishing Gear we ever had—the largest ...... ever offered raarking it tising it well, and making a good display ...... of it in our beautiful window, we have ...... sold so much that we This speaks for itself. ...... Headquarters for Fishing Gear. aneees

WATSON'S DRUG STORE, <-~ “™ts WHsel ra

Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store. phn

LADIES’ SHOES, nice, 89 Cents, at

Api—dy

HERBAGEUM condition ta and vigor.

It is the best | stance. Herbageum.

| and flesh producer. when fed Herbageum.

Hens lay m

| third as much.

| Sold in bags

} " . i a cents.

containing 4 Ibs

Price.

are thick as flies

|? | | You go yourself by

We

When you want We J

'see McKACHEN, the

| prices.

;

ee eDS

Alive

largest stock of ......

ly

Can suit you perfect

in Char- ee eeee low, adver- eee ee

No matter what your taste

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Ch’town, May 27, 1895.

pshibhi bpbpprnbhbbebobhrbbobbboobobOO00604666660 >

are now ordering ......

| A good, strong Lady a Whee . oe i tic tire. good for a beginner

yply at estan eee" ee may27

does not contain arsenic, antimony,

TO THE FACT THAT .

MOORE & McLEOD

in

WALL PAPER.

may be.

: |

made toto a Boy’s Wheel. Pric

|. ALL SILVER

BUCKLES,

SEE BELTS,

;} OUR PINS,

| NEW COLLAR

| GOODS} BUCKLES

: : ae PRICES AND

pecial feature of the manage- | NEVER STUDS,

* 2 ao NEW

ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT | Low RINGS, FOR WATCHES

ASST] TOR CO FINE AND ASSURANCE CO. GOODS. SPECTACLES,

EE, W. Ti: YLOR, Cameron Block.

‘Something That Ought ta

re 8 ||

| Interest All Farmers,

AT FIRST SIGHT eae

restores horses and ail

health

‘ood Purifier, one which

copper-

| as, saltpetre, resin, or any injurious sab-

Horses keep in fine condition when fed For cattle it is the best milk

ore eggs

Fed to calves ax- swers better than iinseed, costing only one-

for 50

4 lbs is enough for one animal for

six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost not over one cent perday. It w | you to try it. Send all orders to GEO. E. HUGH Apothecaries

ill pay

ES, Hail.

—

a pair of

call and

Shoe

noted ffor low

SALE.

pneumay Can be e $35.00,

THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

Goff Brothers.

in Tans, Fawn

YVONNE, Undressed, Hook Lacing, and Black.

LEONORE, Black, Suedes, 7 hook lacing, the best glove in the market at the price.

BIARRITZ, 14 button

Mousquitaires, length, in

Blacks and Tans, good for driving and good

hard wear.

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