SS ee

i i

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

THE DAILY aw ER

rote prosperity, are not half finished, here is no pti to complete them. r the peop reased taxation, to tall oultib ob i gations is simply im possible

NE 10, 1895. The present loan is a great boon.

But when itis spent what will be done ?”

THE SMITH ESTATE LOTS 33 AND 24 | Well, $200,000 can do a great deal. The

- first thing for Newfoundland to do is to

W ‘ 4 i provisions Of | get rid of its rotten politicians, then, if un-

Land Act passed a ast cession of | able to make ends meet, unite with Can-

Local Legislature, to compulsorily | ads upon a fair basis.

: . ‘eat The Ottowa correspondent of the

i " —" aos ee hs | i eel Empire, says: Itis perfectly

herd he Trustees the set. | well understood that the mission of the

Mrs. Sidney Smith, the Chief} Globe in propagating invented stories as to

Supreme ¢ as appoint: | Ministerial dissensions is to divert _atten-

a. M - te Of an thé a from the real state of affairs in the

a . )pposition. Recent events emphasise the

. , sioner to si e Co oo tthata clique of the Liberals _aspires miss ihis pointment isan excel-| to hold the leadership of the party in com-

é & ! man could be bad | mission. That Mr. Laurier, who has give n > Trustees of Mre. | uP position vears of faithful and valu-

. ie on aie able service,should feel this keenly need not

s : ointed Joho ee t rofsurprise. The plot explains

j e Manager of the Bank of Novaj his silence during the budget debate.

s ‘ e, as their Commissioner. The | Although the ultra free trade declarations ' =a laird was, some tine ago, | of *™* liberal leader were quoted by more

gee - than one spes aker, he had not a single word ‘ —_ : a m be! to say in reply. The great tra le issue

lf of the G it we learn that} was dis sc — iby every other prominent lers elf : 1 | Liberal, but Mr. Laurier, who alone could

. — : | speak for the party as a whole, resolutely

—— a a ° kept his seat. Had he been struck dumb

we me ' ' efuses | through the treachery of his friends he

the ime The Government will | gould not have said Jess. But the Liberals

theref ia Appoint anothe ma 1 | have alw ays pi layer i false with their leaders

Mr. Laird’s place. Should the Act receive Mr. Mackenzie, the best of thems all, was ee ° . ._ | undermined and deposed because of in-

the Royal assent at Ottawa, the Commis ternal jealousies. Mr. Blake had to cease

sion wil! probably sit through the summer. | feading because the party would not be

e+e ny

NOTES AND COMMENTS

Tork Sun: Cana

morrow were the

frends were, ago, upset over an embank- feet dee;

The ace len ow that the I

i his party wil

some

but escaped without i Was typ cal eader OF the

receive at

on leath of Anzastus Hermans Charlottetown loses a good cit Mr 3 was bora in Cologne, Germany, } to Canada, u rin Nova 1, about forty years ago. Five years later he came to Charlottetown, where he has since resided. For the last twenty- five years he has been conducting business on Queena Street, where he was a familiar fig Mr. Hermans was twice married.

He leaves a widow, one son and

Sons to mourn —A

' L- jast week in

two step-

irious case was decided in Dublin which the owner of a soft goods shop took an action against a doctor for having made a wrong diagu suspected case Of smallpox, and for send- ing One Of his employes as suf ym the dreaded dis-ase. The de fendant pleaded that he acted to the best of his opinion, aud considered he was taklng the best course in oving the girl

osis8 ipa

to hosp tal

fering fri

from the piece, and several of the most distin- gaished Dublin physicians, who were put in the witness box for the defence, stated that they would have done exactiy what the defendant did. In spite of all, how- ever, a verdict was against the loctor, and Jamages to the ameunt of £100 awarded.

ren

vive! given

—Montrea!l Star: The increase in the population of the Northwest 1891, reported by the Mounted Police, is a most encouraging sign of thefuture. It shows that the flow of population into that site for an empire which lies between Lake Superior and the Rockies, has not fallen off since the taking of the census—the movement of the last decade still contin ues. This prairie land is now, indeed, the only fertile spot on the continent, north of the hot belt, which is freely open to the settler. The rushes into Oklahoma and the Cherokee strip proved how crowded the people of the United States feel them- selves to be already. If a family would escape from the ernsh, it must now come to our own Northwest, where virgin prairie still invites the plough of the home—mak- er. We shall have no difficulty in fill- ing up that region if we never forget that a prosperous people is the best lure for im- migration. One settler’s “letter home” telling what a glorious country it is and hew well he is getting on, is worth a hun- dzed immigration pamphlets. We sheuld be very careful of the prosperity of that western couniry, for it is our hope for the future. To tax it for the denefit of the east would be short-sighted folly; for if we Jet it grow as indications show that it nat- urally will, eastern Canada wi!] possess in it a more valuable home market than fallsto the lot of mort countries.

since

At the request of the Government the mounted pame have taken a special cea- sus of the Northwest Territories in order to ascertain whether the increase of population would justify the additional represenitat on fh Parliame it which is being asked. The fig w that there has been a remarkable accession to the number of inhabitants of Western Can- ada since 1891, when the census of the Dominion was taken. Alberta shows an increase of 57 per cent, in the three years, East Assinahoia comes next with an ir- crease of 35 per cent. Saskatclhie

increase of 33 with 24 than it

Altogether in the four

ires sho

“Wan follows with an and West Assi

more inhabitants

cent. : per cent. had in 1891. territ(ries tne

uiation 1s a

per

nabol

increase ot pop Tracth 40 per cent. among the white and half-

breed population. The Ls ndiam population,

mum over

which in 1891 was 14,569, is now returned at 13,345, or 1,224 less than it was re- corded in the general census. The white aud half-breed population in the four territores which in I8S9l was 52,230 has increased by 21,276, and consequently stands now at 73, 506, which is divided among the territories as follows: In- 1891. 94. crease. Barta. «ics reckcxe: 18,322 38,783 10,461 East Assiniboia.... 17,511 23,696 6,185 West Assiniboia.. 8,937 11,096 2,159 Sask atchewan...... 7,460 Y9S1 2.471 52,230 73,506 21,276 —The New York Tribune has not

much h ype for New fou “The public debt $4,133,202 in

odlant. It was $1,7 1889. $8 ,255,- 546 in 1893; and is about $18,000,000 now. And the population is 200.000. That makes $90 public indebtedness for every man, nd child in the col- ony. Canada’s debt is only $56 a head; England’s $83; Italy’s, $76; Prussia’s, $37; the United States’, including State county debts, say $21. Nor is that

Saye :

716 in 1875;

woman, @

the

worst of it. These other countries, and still others, such as France and the Australian States, whose rate of indebt— edness is even higher than Newfound- Jand’s, are in a comparatively pros perous condition. But in New~ foundland times are hard and growing harder. Exports were less in 1893 than

in 1888. The revenue, seldom equal to expenditures, is diminishing year by vear, while expenditures are increasing. Most of the people are poor. Of those who once ranked as well-to-lo nearly all were either ruined or seriously embarassed by the re~ cent failures. The railroads, which might

and |

led. Mr. Laurier went to the help of Sir Richard Cartw a afew months ago to save his political life, and now the grati-

tude he receives is a conspiracy to depose bim. While such things are going on it is har dl y’ a matter of surpris e that the orator,

who feels his wings have been clipped, ieclines to soar.

Fl SOUSA IN MONCTON.

Saturday’s sun rose in an unclouded sky and gave joy to the bearts of the excursion- ists and the promise of a beautiful crossing. Twenty-eight Charlottetonians were joined by a party of about thirty-five at Summer-

side, all bent on hearing one of the most famous of the world’s bands. The cross- ing wa; delightful. A faint breeze, a

ripple, and the gentle motion of the boat, was as a prelude to the entrancing voyageur in Moncton. After an hour’s stay in Point du Chene, during which time the inner man was replenished, the party resumed their jour- ney. At Painsee a change of cars, anl the excursionists were on the same train with Sousa and his renowned followers. A casual glance at these reveals that they are for the most part Germans, Italians, Englishmen and a few Frenchmen. They are al!in uniform with the familiar name “Sousa” in gold letters on their caps. In conversation with them they inform us that they have had a splen- did reception in the Maritime Provinces, Large and appreciative audiences have greeted their appearance everywhere. Each man of the fifty is a trained musi- cian, and a@ sight reader, and from the big basso to the cornet each man is a soloist. Sut this is disgressing. We arrive in Moncton, and have an hour and a half to

Slight

strains awaiting the

“Jo up” the town before proceeding to the cuncert hal]. When at last we enter this

agreeably surprised, for we behold the largest rink this side of Montreal. Our party of five having telegraphed beforehand, are Jucky enough to secure some of the best seats in the hall. The people are rushing in, and by the time the concert begins fully two thousand persons are seated; besides this hundreds are listening from the outside. We have not long to wait, and the much desired moment arrived, Sousa,

building we are

with the magic wand in~hand, appears, and az he makes his bow he is greeted with thundering applause. Everything

has been arranged by the manager; he mounts his stand, waves his baton and the music begins. To undertake a criti- cism of the programme were temerity be- yond the writer’s courage to muster. Having heard such music, one would wish never again to listen to music till he has again the opportunity of hearing the jike. * William Tell” is a grand com- position. Interpreted by Sousa and ren- lered by his band it was sublime. Eiach of the ten pieces on the programme was encored. As an encore to the second number, we were favored with the rousing “ Washington Post March.” Miss Bernard had to respond to two encores. She ven- dered “* Sweet Alice Ben Bolt ” with much sweetness and pathos. Her voice is sirung, flexible and of great compass. Miss Duke,

tossini’s

the violinist, is certainly an artist, and her great instructor cannot but be proud of his ™ talented pupil.

After number eight the band left the stage, aud many thinking the concert was over bezan to teave the hall. After a few minutes, however, the band began te come back, first the baseos came and played “Sweet Alice ben Bolt” in a manner that showed the men to be mssters of their instruments. Then followed the trom- then the clarionets, then cornets, etc., each different kind of instruments playing solos, then taking their seats, till at last the whole band had come back. Then for the second time Sousa marched in te the time of “Washington Post March.” The last piece of all was a splendid illus- tration of negro life on the plantation.

The heat in the rink towards the close was very oppressive, but to the musical this ery secondary consideration. Not till the last strains of “God Save the Queen” did anyone Jeave the hall; then the im- mense throng began to pour out, and the excursionists wended their way to the station, where their train awaited them. The good ship Northumberland was wait- ing at the Point, and once the passengers wereon board she steamed out. The crossing was pleasant with chatting and smoking on deck, and music and song in the saloon. Summerside, and on board the express for Charlottetown. Arriving here all seek their homes to go and dream of Sousa and his band.

bones.

was @ Vv

; nade

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

Lord Gough, whose death was announe- ed on Fri lay, entered the British army in 1853 and rose t! hrough the ranks becom ing major-general in 1887. He served through the siege of Delhi and commanded a wing of the regiment in the actions of Bolandshur, Alleghur, the relief of Luck- now, the battle of Caw npore, the siege and capture of Lucknow and the ac tion of haaeds: He received the Victoria Cross for leading @ party of Hodson’s Horse near Alumbagh on Nov. 12,1857,across a swa np and capturing two guns held by a superior force. He also distinguished himself near Jellalabad by showing & brilliant example to his regiment when ordered to charge the enemy’s guns. He had two horses killed under him on that day, and was himself severely wounded. He command- ed the 12th: Benga! Cavalry in the Abyss- injan campaign in 1868. He served

through the Afghan war of 1878-80. He alsoaccompanied Lord Roberts on the

march to Candahar.

| i

POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

This forenoon Charles Wijite was ar- raigned on the charge of stealing certain articles from the store of John Wonnacott, and was seat up for trial in the Supreme Court.

Anabella Ingles, pleadet guilty to steal- ing a watch from Nathaniel DeCoursey, and was sentenced to thirty days’ imprison- ment.

The case of — Hebert, charged with violating the Canada Temperence Act, was further adjourned until the 17th June.

Margaret Currie vs. Catherine McKin- non. Assault and battery. Summons dismiseed.

William McCabe was convicted of three separate offences, and sentenced to terms of imprisonment aggregating ten months. For being drunk and disorderly on Sunday uight he was fined $90 or 9@ days; for using profane Janguage he was tined $30 or 30 days; for assaulting Mary Osborne he was sentenced to six months’ imprison- ment without the opti. n of a fine.

Philip Degherty, for being drunk and incapable on Hillsborough Street, on Srturday night, was fined $2 or 10 days.

William Lawlor was convicted ef being drunk and incapable in the vicinity .of

Euston street east on Sunday night and was fined $2 or 10 days. Frank Gillia vs. Patrick Clarkin. Both

parties are truckmen, and the alleged assault grew out of adispute they had as to was to take two trunks from the

Adjourned till to-morrow.

who railway.

oe - THEY MUST AVOID DRINK. Bachelors in Danbury, Conn., who hope some day to marry must avoid looking upon the wine when it is red, or any other alcoholic drink of any other color. The girls will not stand it, and are banded together in the cause of teriperance. Father Lynch, rector of St. Peter’s church epoke on the subject of marriage and alcohol at every mass on Sunday week. At 4 p. m. the “old ladies of the Rosary Society,” to the number yf 340, agreed to stand by the younger woman. Most of theee old ladies already have husbands. but Father Lynch told them they were ir danger of beeoming widows at any mo- ment, and that they would then be able to make their power felt. The widows, who can be regarded as experts in matrimony, were more outspoken than those whose husbands are not yet dead. Very little faith, however, is expressed by Danbury men in the protestations of the widows. A leading saloon keeper said:

“Young girls may be exacting in their choice of a husband, but widows can’t afford to be, especially Dan-

The business men do not believe in prohibition. They say it drives trade out of the town. The result of the crusade is eagerly watched for.

bury widows.”

‘bik eh cicaape cial lila apiiliadiaidiimenincse GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Loypon, June 7.—It is learned that the

Chinese 4 per cent. loan of $160,000,000

which has just been concluded by Paris

bankers, was guarantesd by Russia in con- sequence of China’s concession to Russia,

enabling her to extend the Siberian rail- way into Manchuria. Montreal, June 7.—The French cham-

ber of commerce had a meeting to-day and after a full discussion decided to recom- mend the port of Boulogne as the European terminus of the Fiance-Canadian steam- ship line. The minister of trade and commerce will be advised to agree toa ten knot service iustead of 13, as the latter would entail too much expence.

Srocxuotm, June 7.—M. Andree will shortiy go to Paris to oversee the making of the baloon in which he will attempt to reach the North Pole. The baloon will be made of double silk and will be capable of floating in the air for thirty days at a height of two hundred and fifty metres. It will carry three persons, instruments, ballast, four months provisions, a sledge, suil, weapons and ammunition. M. Andree hopes to steer his airship by means of sails and break ropes dragging on the earth when necessary. He proposes to start in July 1896, avd hopes to return towards the inhabited parts of America or Siberia.

Wasninctox, June 7.—The Chinese minister, accompanied by his secretary of legation and interpreter, with acting Secretary of State Uhl, waited in person upon the president this evening and pre- sented to him a letter from the emperor of China, thanking him in graceful terms for the kindly offices exercised by the United States in behalf of the restoration of peace between China and Japan. The imperial commuuication was in the Chinese lan- guage, handsomely engrossed in yellow.

Loxpon, June 7.—A despatch from Ber- lin to the Pall Mall Gazette says the gov- ernor of Cameroots and the Germans stormed the four forts belonging to the

rebellious Bakoko tribes on the Jower Sassage River. The fighting was of the

most desperate character. Two hundred natives were killed and many wounded. A large number were taken prisoners. The German loss is 12 killed and 47 wounded. Asa result of the battle trad:ng in that region ia resumed.

St. Joun’s, N.F., June 7.~—The whale boat Kite has been chartered to proceed to Greenland for the purpose of rescuing Lieut. Peary, the arctic explorer. The expedition will consist of tex members, under charge of Emile Diebitsch, Peary’s brother-in-law. Mrs. Peary will not ac- company the party, but will wait for the return of her husband at St. John’s. The Kite starte about the middle of next month.

Sr. PererssurG, June 7.—The opinion prevails in official circles that Russia, while doing the best possible under the circumstances for the welfare of the Ar- menians, will not risk a conflict with Tur- key, as the development of the questio:. in the extreme direction indicated by the Engiish press would only endanger the quietude of Russian Armenia, prejudicial to Russian interests generally.

Lonpon, June 7 piv Constantinople des- patch to the Daily News says a joint note will probably be presented to the Porte by Great Britain, Russia and France, for- mally reviewing the demands for reforms in the administration of Armenian affairs intimating that grave consequences wil result from failure to grant the demands

Sovrn Benv, Ind., June 7.—A freight train on the Lake Shore road was held up on Sunday night between here and Mis— hawaka. The engineer was compelled, at the point of a revolver to stop. Two men watched him and the firemen unti] the rest of the gang broke into the cars. Several cars were opened and the stolen goods loaded into wagons. Monday morning Detective Frank Brobst brought in five of the alleged robbers. Brobst was in a box car disguised 18 a tramp when the train was held up. He followed the waggons about six miles to their rendezvous, an old log house in the swamp. He captured the five without any trouble, and using one of their teams brought them to town. Brobst says he thinks there are about twenty in the gang and that they are al! residents of the neighborhood.

atigaiiianinamo lili

School teachers professing the Catholic religion have been barred out of the public achools of Kansas City, Kas., for the next ierm at Jeast,

SHE WAS AN ISLANDER,

The San Francisco Evening Post says the entire detective force of that city is convinced that Senator Buck struck the blow which killed Miss Nellie Harrington in her flat on Saturday. Buck died from the effects of injuries sustained by being thrown from a cart while being driven by a policeman to the office of the chief of police, The conclusions of the police are ‘aid to be based on the contents of a num- ber of letters from Buck to Miss Harring- ton, which show an even greater degree of int'macy between them than was at first supposed to exist. The detectives’ inves- tigation of Buck’s movements on the after- noon the crime was committed prove that the alibi offered by Back’s family _is not borne out. In trying to fasten “he crime on Buck, the detectives are piling up cumulative evidence. They declare the dead Senator’s actions after the tragedy were suspicious. The most unfortunate feature of the police theory is that the ac- cu-ed man is dead and no testimony can be offered in reply to the police suspicioas. Miss Nellie S. Harrington, so brata ly murdered, was danghter of Timothy Harrington, a resident of Chicago many years ago, and who died there. Mra. Al onzo Ramadell, of No. 1223 West Harri- Street, is a sister of the murdered woman, and Mrs. K. C. Harrington, living

Sot

at No. 370 Oak Street, is a sister-in-law. Mrs. Harrington,is highly connected in C! icago, being a sister Of John Walsh, the banker and capitalist. The» dead

woman was born cn Prince Edward Island and went to Chicago when she wasa child. She was about forty years oll when mur- dered. — i> <a a ANOTABLE EXCEPION,

A Stroug Feeling in Favor of a Canadian Prodact inthe State of New York.

Syracuse, N. Y. June 10—In spite of a strong sentiment prevailing throughout this state that nothing good can come out of Canada, a feeling is beginning to grow that there are certain notable exceptions and among them is classed the new spec:- fic remedy for all diseases of the kidneys and all complaints arising from @ derange- ment of those organs, known as L’odd’s Kidney Pills. The medicine has recived a thorough test and is being prescribed not only by deuggists but by physicians whose well known reluctance to admit any virtne in proprietary medicine makes their testi- mony to its merits still more remarkable.

Anctiun Sale. — 50,000 feet Hemlock

Boards, at Pe rake's Wharf No. 1, to-morrow (Tuesday) at 2 p. m.—A. MeNeill, Auct.

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” é BOX.”

BEECHAMS

Toe ete

BILIOUS and “NERVOUS DISORDER Such as Sick feadeohk Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, ur sale by ail druggists. <Su.t4:* @ 34m

in a a ee

Business Grows

iT WITH US

Is Hire’'s Root Beer

ae)

"Wholesale & Retail PACT At Lowest Prices.

| REDDIN- BRAS.

Coing to the Vall Fast!

WE SELL

That’s what's happen- | ing to our magnificent stock of WAL L PAPER. Do _ your walls need any? If », call to-day and see : nal it.

MOORE & McLROD,

The Wall Paper Men.

Come early and bring the size of your rooms.

@ Clv’town, June 16, 1895. ; en ee een ee

IN OUR LINE,

GROLERIES

we make it a point to keep the BEST

of everything, and

at prices the most

reasonabie.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS, Newson's Block, Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, May 28, 18$5—d&w

ene nema eons nism

TELEGRAPHIC.

Spectra, Desparoues to THE EXAMINER

“Cardinal Yaughan shan Threatened.

ae June 10.

A man giving his name as Lorenzo Covington was arraigned Saturday charged with havi ing threatened to murder Cardinal Vaughan by throwing vitrol on him. It was shown that the prisoner had sent a letter.to the Cardinal demanding repay~ ment. of $25 which Covington alleged he had lost through certain actions of the Catholic church. Failing to receive this sum he declared he would put his threat into execution. Covington was remanded.

Why the Grits Were Absent.

June 10. absence of

MonrreEat, It turns out that the total

Grits from the unveiling ceremonies on Thursday, except Sir Henry Joly, was

decided upon at Ottawa. Laurier first wrote for a progaamme and then declined to attend. They also wrote to Joly ask ing him to absent himself, but the ex-pre- mier positively refused to ebide by Ottawa Grit dictation.

Tandem BicycleR3sded.

Lonvon, June 10.

‘Mills and Ex ige on a tandem safety fin- ished a road race against time on Saturday eovering 377 miles in 24 hours.

Toronto, June 10.

At New Island track on Saturday, Angus MeLeod, of Sarnia, lowered the Canadian record for an unpaced mile, fly- ing start, from 2.2L 4-5 to 2.18 1-5.

Gladstone's Sight Again Affected.

Loxvox, June 10. Gladstone has suffered a slight relapse due to going carriage driving prematurely.

ae

Five Lines on K and L,

I find the people around bere prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They area wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ok

— The popular styles and prices in boots & shoes will be found at J. B. Macdonald Ask to see our kid gloves, we are selling oft our stock of kid gloves at 10 per cent lower than you can buy elsewhere, we have

the best makes. Ladies Corsets is another line we areclosing out cheap. See our

before buying at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. 9%

“Like. Produces. Like.”

The Reason Why Carter's Mas- zarad’s Improved Turnip Seed is the Best:

Our supply of Haszard’s Improved Tur- nip Seed is grown exclusively for our own trade by Messrs. James Carter & Co., the Queen’s Seedsmen, London, England. This is the leading seed growing establish- ment of Great Britain. We supply to this firm yearly a few pounds of the true genu- ine stock of Haszard’s Im iproved Turnip Seed, contracting for the growth from tuis stock of a certain specified quantity, and when harvested we take the whole of it. No other firm in Canada can buy a pound of this seed except from us.

OUR HASZARD’S IMPROVED COSTS US MORE THAN ORDINARY STOCKS. A firm of world-wide reputa- tion, such as James Carter & Co., of Lon- don, does rot need to contract at low prices ; their prices are high but they are experts in seed growing, ‘and we can de- pend on having the best that can be pro- duced.

We cannot risk our business reputation by handling doobtful seed, However cHkap ; and no farmer can afford to risk his valuable acres by sowinG poURTFUL SEEDS, however cheap. Buy Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed in our sealed

packets, and you have the best in Canada. The price is 45 cents per Ib.

HJUMEGROWN I[ASZARD’S_ IM- PROVED.—We have had grown fur the past two years near Charlotietown some choice seed of the true Haszard’s In.- proved, and we believe it is better than even our English stock. We call it “ Carter’s Home-Grown Haszard’s Jm- proved.” Itis sold only in sealed pack- ages at 50 cents per Ib.

The above named strains of Turnip Seed, and also Carter’s Prize Winner Swede (40c. per Ib), are put =p.oaly in eeaied cardboard packages, } lb. 4 lb. and 1 Jb. sizes, and each package bears our vame and address.

Fer sale by our authorized Agents in all the leading trade centres of P. E. Island, and at our Seed Store, or will be sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Wholesale & Retail Seedsmen, Charlottetown, June 4, 1895—dy

Catholic Prayer Books !

have

We

magnificent line of “Catholic

just opened a

Prayers.”

Our prices range from Cloth Bindings at 10 cents each to Fine Morocco $1.50 each.

HASZARD & MOORE.

juned

Bindings at

BOAT LOST.

From Rosebank shore on the 23rd May, ult., a Schooner’s Boat, 16 feet keel, painted black, red and white inside, hav- ing on board a shooting box and four short pieces of railway iron. Information that will lead to the recovery will be rewarded.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

jane7—3i (513)

—

MONDAY, JUNE 10,: 1895.

ene —-

I il

it strikes. us that those 500 pairs of Stockings at 6c a pair ought to be quite a bell ringer for this p. m.

A deckload of Dress Bargains on our Bargainapolis Counter—42c. goods for 30c.

Another Bargain Bell Ringers !—50 prs Ladies’ Kid Gloves at 35c. a pair—good as any glove in this city at 85c.. See window for samples.

Great days these for Ladies’ Waists ! Did you see what we were offering for 35, 42 and 75 cents.

Did you heat that we are offering 50 Ladies Jackets, worth from $4 to $5 and some $5.50, for $2.50 for tonight only.

The Newest in Skirt and Sleeve Lining. Dressmakers prefer it to all others. We keep the Fibre Chamois too. See the

newest,

rrOW ad WN

Another Bell Ringer!

50 Suits at 75 cents and $1.00,

500 Shirts at 23, 40, 45 and 75 (Men’s only).

500 Men’s Scarfs

WHY DO WE DO IT?

Because we want to get clear of the goods.

iadies’ Cuffs and Collars in sets, 8c.

Ladies’ Vests, 4c.

I adies’ Single Collars, 2c.

One lot of last year’s Hats, two for 5c. If you think they are not worth two for 5¢ you can have them for noruixc. Come one, come all.

Parasols ! 5 Black Silk fur 75 cents.

4 Black Silk, $2.00, for $1.00.

cents

at 5 cents,

Paraso!s ! Frill, $1.50

; rcods

with

s1

2 do., All Black, $2.50, for $1.25.

1 Black Si! = trimmed with Steel Color. ed Silk, $4.50, for $2.25.

1 Stee! Sits, $6.00, for $3.00.

Hundreds of Plain Sunshades from S5e. to $1.00.

Paton & Co. are the Cheapest!

120 White and Colored Feat thers, regu- lar grice 50c. to $1.00, our price for te night, 15 cents

50 yards Millinery Trimming, worth 2@¢ for 5 cents,

Veiling frcm 2 cents a yard up.

Indien Mu-liu, suitable for Children’s Dresses and Blouses, only one-third of re- 6 and 8 cents a yard.

Grenadines in Blacks from 6c. a yard.

Donbie Width Black Lace Dress Goods from &5 cent>, worth $1.00 and $1.25,

3 Black Frill with White, $2.56, for 1.25.

gular price,

JTAMES PATON & CO

Norwich Union

Fire Insurance Society.’

CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00.

Established 1797.

NORWICH,

Two Dollars of Cash tssets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.

ENGLANP.

Lour Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Insurance Agent.

THs

WONDER OF WONDERS

Is the wonderfal Stock of wonderful worth and won- derful bargains for won- derful buyers in Boots and Shoes.

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

worth,

We are no wizards, and not by witchcraft but by wis- dom do we work w onders.

We want the whole com- munity to wake and won- der at our wonderful en-

terprise.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, June 3, 1895—dy]}

*TANGLEFOOT”

WATSON’S KEW DRUG STORe,

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

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Sticky Fly

Wholesale and Retail at

Se : =

COAL AGENCIES !

CARVELL BROS.

* Old Sydney M Mines,” Sydney. “WVale Mines,” Pictou. * Joggins Mines,” Pugwash.

We furnish orders for cargoes on all the above mines. Particulars of terms and prices furnished on application to

CARVELL BROS., Ageats,

2 Ch’town, June 4, °95 —pat jour 2m 2aw

AUCTION SALE.

Hemlock Boards

By Auction, TUESDAY, June — at | ex. sehr, Bicyclists, A

Welcome from Buctouche, N. B. |

2 o’clock, on Peake’s Wharf, No. 50,000 feet Hemlock Boarda,

McNEILL & CO.,

tenet ally 5i w li Auctioneers.

WANTED— A good county in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Islan‘, farmers; exclusive control to introduce it. Address, enclosing stamp tor reply, P O Box 76, Mont’eal, Que. Mention this paper. 2m 135—ap26

canvasser for every New Brunswick and | to sell a speciaity to

; now is the time

Watches & Chains,

A New Line Just Received.

Any article sold by me not proving as represented, if cus- tomers wili inform me otf same I shall take pleasure in mak- ing an allowance or replacing

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

may3l

~

Lases New

OPENING TO-DAY

novia itacsas

A. BRUCE'S,

Leading Merchaat Tailor.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Paper A BIC JUMP!

Shoes have advanced in price, but we have kept ours down to rock-bottom. Now is your time to buy. Hearken not to others, but come at once to Me Eachen, the Shoe Man, aud get a pair of Shoes that will please you both in style and price. Yours always for Shoes at low prices. A. E.

_ jane -

McEACHEN,

2 ae SHOE M AN. Attention ! !

I have opened a Bicycle Repair Shop on Kent Street, a few doors from Stewart's Bak- ery. Having several years’ experience in Ricycle work, Iam now prepared to attend to all orders with prom ptness. I have also for sale the now famo:+s “Common Sense BF eycle.” which is, without doubt, one of the best manufactured. Second-hand Bicycle for sale cheap.

NELSON RA MS4Y.

‘aneé

Free Stitching

ii.

If our make of Boots rip in an unreasonable

length of time, we will make repairs,

guaranteed.

Charlottetown, June 7, 1895—135

All our work

GOFF BROTHERS.

SEE THE GRAND DISPLAY

Children’s Muslin and Silk Hoo

AT

STANLEY BROTH BRS.

OF

FIOSIERY

Largest Stock and Best Values

AT

STANDEHY BROTHERS.

St cae ae et % rs _ —~— a a SI it teat ny ania em tat Bn Sm

FIOSIERY

tne.