t
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THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JULY 9, 1895.
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS
impetuosity of the French
Tne gallic \ Ministry has, if the
members of the pree pitated a crisis in
It is hard to
reports be true, tne Government wiat ‘ .* ’
of Canada
reconcile the reported resignation with any reasonable course of action which can
be justified in view of all the circum
stances. These ca‘! for very careful and
very deliberate action. The Parliament 1 Canada would be guilty of a mad act if it were to interfere with Manitoba in respect to its school laws, except as a last resort. Hasty or unnecessary interference would properly be resented by the great Manitoba, and the cause of the
Canada,
majority in
Manitoba would be espoused by
majority in every Province of This would be the more
that
except Quebec
view of the fact the
Manitoba, together witb
justifiable in Government of influential representatives of Manitoba not have publicly ex-
n that Government,
pressed a jesire to remedy the grievance which has been admitted, and asked for at fuller investigation into the facts instead the
The Parliament
part of the
of immediate action on
Parliament of Cavada. of Canada would, therefore, be before the public if it were at
placed in the wrong once to proceed to pass a remedial law 3 and, consequent!y, its action would not be ablic, and would, in the
ustified by the ;
long run, be utterly useless, and worse than useless.
The Government, though not ol- jection, is much the The
Government of Manitoba is to be pressed
other course, adopted by the
free from
one.
Letter
to makea settlement of the question. If the Government of Manitoba should show a disposition to be
reasonable, and to deal with the question in the spirit of the judgment of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, But
if not,—if time, and persuasion, and justice
ihe matter will be left in its hauds.
to the minority, and loyalty to the British should
powerless over the Govern-
institutions under which we live, prove to be rnent of Manitoba, then the Pariiament of Canada will, at a special session, exert the authority committed to it under our constitution, and pass a remedial Jaw to satisfy the just demands of the minority in Manitoba.
We see no sufficient reason why this course should not be approved by all reasonable men; and we feel sure that, upon reflection, the recalciterant ministers will withdraw the resignatins which it is said they have submitted, and agree to abide by the decision of their colleagues. Hitherto every step of the Government in respect to the Manitoba school question has been carefully and prudently taken after mature deliberation. The justice of the claim of the mincrity in Manitoba has been established beyond peradventure. It is to be sincerely hoped that the result of all that has been done will not be spoiled by over hasty action now. Practically the only question now is “ shall the Government of Manitoba be given another chance to do the duty belonging to it, which is at length made clear, or shall the Parlia- ment of Canada interfere at once.” In view of alltbecircumstances and the moder ate and not unreasonable tone of the reply ef the Government of Manitoba to the Remedial Order, think, be admitted by all that that the chance ought to be afforded. The French members events, learn the lesson that
it will, we
will, at all they cannot successfully dictate to the Government and people of the whole Dominion, and the Premier and those of his colleagues who have decided to give Manitoba another chance before pro- ceeding to an extreme measure, will have the practical sympathy of the country.
MANUFACTURES IN P. E. ISLAND.
A GREAT many persons complain, with & show of reason, because we are compelled to buy farm machinery, etc., in Ontario— where we cannot sell our produce. Cer- to Ontario every year a which
tainly we send
great many thousands of dollars would remain here circulating among the people, and contributing to the prosperity of the Province, if only we manufactured the machines, etc., which the money goes to pay. It is said that we cannot manufac- ture these things. Whynot? A compar- ison, for instance, of the waggons and sleighs made by Messrs. Large and McIn nis Brothers, of this city, Mr. Pound, of Margate, and others, will show that such things can be made here better than in Ontario. Yet the Messrs. Large, McInnis, and Pound, enterprising as they are, indus- trious as they are, skilful as they are, do net supply one in five of the carriages sold to the people of this Province. Ontario has large factories, supplied with all kinds of labor-saving machinery for the manu- facture of carriages, and consequently is im & position to undersel! tke local maker in P. E. Island. It is stated that five hundred buggies have, this year, been ordered in Ontario for sale here. We cannot help thinking that if, instead of each carrying on a manful and desperate struggle against overwhelming odds, our carriage makers had years ago put their heads together, and combined their capital and their skill, and gone into manufacturing upon the modern plan, they would have intercepted the im- mense sums which have year after year been sent away from Prince Edward Island as payment for carriages manufactured And if for carriages, why not utensils ?
in Ontario. for farm machinery and farm The iron and steel fittings for this machin- ery is actually taken, in large part, from New Glasgow, at our doors, away to west- ern towne thousands of miles distant, and there put up for sale here! for freight would be saved if the carriages machines, etc., sold here from
Large sums
and
_— _———
THE DAILY E
——
Ontario, were made here. A considerable part of the amounts paid to agents and middlemen would also be saved and go to oifset the disadvantages under which manu-
in P. E. Island
facturers of these articles
would labor, We see in the well made and beautifully finished carriages of our local manufac-
turers that there is here no lack of skill. It is evident, also, that we have here a large and profitable market for carriages and farm machinery. Much more than sufficient capital is lying all but idle in our banks. That which we seem to lack most is the spirit of mutual co-operation and en- terprise. We sincerely trust that this spirit will, ere long, be strengthened as a result of the success of our co-operative cheese factories, and that a factory for farm ma- chinery and other things required by our people will be ventured upon by skilled
and enterprising mechanics.
2+e+e
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—The City Council was constrained last evening to reappoint the Hon. Donald Farquharson—-a member of the Govern— ment—to the City School Board. This may be taken as an expressed approval of the injustice meted out to the city in the
matter of teachers’ supplements. We fear that party rather than city interests sometimes dominate the City Council.
Councillor Tanton took strong grounds against dual representation; and men- tioned the names of Hon. D. Laird and Hon. T. H. Haviland as those of gentlemen suitable for a seat at the City School Board. But his reasonable suggestion was not adopted.
—The Week: “Brave men were they who dared, thirty-five or forty years ago, to dream of a Confederated Canada, reach- ing from Cape Breton in the East, to the shores of tabs Superior, or some other more or less indefinite locality in the West. Yeta few such bold dreamers had existed and predicted it at an even earlier date. It was somewhere near the end of the fifties that an imaginative student, in an eastern colleges, ventured in a class— room essay to predict a union of the then existing British American Provinces, and to paint a glowing picture of their future prosperity and greatnese, only to draw from the cool-headed professor a gentle sarcasm in regard to the exuberance of his powers of imagination. But the most romantic youthful patriotism had at that time probably never dreamed of a Con- federation stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Great Lakes and the forty-ninth parallel to the pole.”
—-o-<e— CANADA'S PROSPERITY,
The annual — ofsthe Dominion De- partment of Trade and Commerce, present- ed to Parliament this week, shows the real ity of the prosperity of Canada in a new phase. The Deputy Minister in hia re- view says:
In submitting this, the sscond annual report of the Department of Trade and Commerce, I have the honor to call attention to the fact that notwithstanding the world-wide commercial depression which has continued during the year cov- ered by the report, it is gratifying to observe that its effect upon Canadian trade has been less marked than is shown by the figures of almost any other country, that while there has been a falling off in the total value there has been but little re- duction in the volume of trade, and that notwithstanding the unprecedented low prices which have prevailed during the year, as respects the products which Canada has exported, the total value of such exports has fallen below that of the previous year only to the extent of $1,000, 000 and stil] stands higher than in sny other year in the history of the country; that the purchasing capacity of the country as shown by a comparison of exports and imports has been fully equal to that of the previous year, the estimated percent- age of the general decline in prices ef such goods as are imported exceeding the actual percentage of decline in the value of im- ports ; that the prices of the two leading items of exports, viz., lumber and cheese, have been rather more than the average since Confederation; that while there bas been a serious decline in the prices of cereals there has been a compensating factor in the prices of several leading articles necessarily imported. Asan illue tration, taking extremes, the average price of wheat as exported in 1873 (the year of extreme high prices) was $1.37} a bushel; in 189% it averaged only 66 1-i0ce. In the same years the average price of sugar as imported was 5 3-10 cents and 2} ceuts, so that the bushel of wheat, at its value in 1895, would purchase, within a fraction, the same amount of sugar as in 1873, or taking retail prices a little more than in 1873. At the same time Canada has had more than double the quantity of wheat to spare for export in 1894 than in 1873, While some sections of the country have felt the depression more than others, the fact remains that Canada, as a whole, has not only been fairly prosperous, but rela— tively, as compared with all countries with which she has trade relations, much more than fairly presperous during the year under review,
THE CORE OF DYSPEPSIA.
The dyspeptic who has not tried Hawk- er’s dyspepsia cure has a joy in store. The only condition is that it be taken regular- ly according to directions, and that the patient have a due regard for the ordinary rules of health and a healthy diet.
These rules are too often overlooked. Many a doctor’s bill is swelled to enor— mous proportions because the patient con- tinues to take medicine while at the same time continually going contrary to the laws of health in the matter of diet and general habits. This is sheer folly.
Hawker’s dyspepsia cure is what ite name implies, provided itis given a fair chance. But if it has to fight against irre- gular or over—eating, or generally careless habits, neither it mor any other remedy will affect a permanent cure.
Hawker’s dyspepsia cure has a host of wonderful cures to its credit. It is sold by all druggists and dealers at 50 cents per bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, and is manufactured only by the Hawker Medi- cine Co., Ltd., St. John, N. B., and New York city.
ietincihc atid Dow’r Forcer the tea at Cardigan to- morrow. A good time guaranteed.
once
Cricker.—Cabot Club meeting tonight immediately after Cricket Club meeting in Victoria Park cricket room. Tue annual meeting of the Christian churches of the Island will meet this year in Great George Street Christian Church, beginning July 13th, at 7.30 p. m., lasting over Lord’s Day. A most hearty welcome to all. d&w
Weakness is the symptom, impoverished blood the cause, Hood’s Sarsaparilla the
cure. It makes the weak strong.
XAMINER '
LATEST SUMMERSIDE. NEWS
Special Correspondence of The Examiner.
Passexcers via the Northumberlaad on Monday were, 55 going, and 36 return- ing.
PrersonaL.—Mr. J. B. Clarke returned home from Moncton last night.
Rev. Mr. Opie, Margate, returned home Monday evening. Se
Mr. G. A. Freeze, Moncton, Provincial Agent forthe MC & B & M R R's, is re- gistered at the Clifton.
Miss Beattie was a passenger via the Northumberland on her way to Boston Monday morning.
E._ E. Sheppard, Toronto, crossed over on the Northumberland yesterday.
Dr. P.C. Murphy, Alberton, was in town yesterday.
Horses Suirrepv.—Mr. John A. Me- Donald left this morning for St. John, N. B. He took with him a lot of fine horses including “Onward,” 2.29}, which Mr, McDonald has sold to Dr. J. H. Harris of Yarmouth, N.S. for a handsome figure.
i b> ~ <a
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
LETTER FROM MR, J. B. PRAUGHT,
Sin,—I forward you with this note a copy of Henry George’s pamphlet, entitled “The Condition of Labor.” Please pub- lish from page 5, lines 4 to 12 inclusive, italicizing the words quoted by me.
Yours, J. B. Praveur.
Following is the passage :—
“There thus arises, anterior to human law, and deriving its validity from the law of God, aright of private ownership in things produced by labor—a right that the possersor may transfer, but of which to deprive him without his will is theft.
This right of property, originating in the right of the individual to himself, is the ‘ only full and complete right of pro- perty.’ It attaches to things produced by labor, but cannot attach to things pro duced by God.”
t+Ore
SUPREME COUR?, Tvuespay, July 9.
The Queen vs. James MeIntyre.—Ac- tion for assault occasioning actual bodily harm. Last evening the jury returned a verdict of guilty with a recommendation to mercy.
The Queen vs. Donald McPherson.— Indictment for housebreaking and larceny. Now before the Court.
Attorney.General for the Crown ; Stew- art, Q. C , for the prisoner.
_—-—.+ <«- -——
NEWS NOTES.
+
Chili claims to possess the richest woman in the world in the person of Senora De Cousino whose fortune is estimated at $200,000,000. She is a widow.
The Sir John Macdonald statue for Kingston, Ont.,is finished and ready for shipment. The ceremony of unveiling will probably take place on Labor day.
Stout Britishers may find some satis- faction in the fact that Lord Salisbury’s present weightis 280 pounds. He has neither insomnia nor indigestion, and is therefore better qnalified than his pre- decessor to guide the ship of state.
This fal] promises to be,the greatest season for export cattle shipments that the North- west has ever experienced. Mr. A. D. Gordon, an extensive exporter, is in Mon- treal from the western ranch country.
While there he arranged to ship 19.000 head of cattle to England this fall. This
means over 110 trains, added to this local
shipment to Manitoba, and it will be seen that the cattle movement will be a very important feature of the fall trade. The
grazing lands are in fine condition.
Five Lines on K and L,
I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any othér I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock,
“Many diseases arise from one cause blood impurity.
Beecham’s WORTH A é Pills
GUINEA A
B eo
(Tasteless)
Purify the blood and,
thus, go to the root of many maladies.
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
EVANS & CO. Lto., MONTREAL
SoLo BY ALL DRUGGISTS
1
FURNESS LINE.
Regular Sailings Between Lon- don and Halifax.
From London. From Halifax.
June 22. SS. DAMARA. July 13. July 6. SS.ST. JOHN CITY. July 27.
July 20. SS. HALIFAX CITY. Aug. 10 Aug. 3 SS. DAMARA. Aug. 24
Aug. 17. SS.ST. JOHN CITY. Sept.7 These Steamers have superior accom modation for first-class passengers. Well ventilated Saloon and sleeping berths amidships, where least motion is felt. Lighted by electricity. Do not carry cat- tle. Insurance effected at lowest possible rates. FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp., Commission & Forwarding Agents, Halifax, N.S.,
Or W.W.Clarke, Passenger Agent. Charlottetown. juned
Hich Crade Watches
just received and selling at prices no higher than formerly charged for a poorer quality. Now is the time to buy.
G.H. TAYLOPF.
North Side Queen Squ>i
july9
Dobell Line.
8S. S. TIBER, now receiving freight at Montreal, sails for this port Thursday, llth inst., and will sail from here for Halifax, N.S, and St. John’s, N. F., on MONDAY, 15th inst.
For further information as to freight or passage apply to
N, RATTENBURY, Agent. jy9-25 patws guar thm
= =
smir NEWS.
Port ef Charlottetewa.
Ce
ENTERED
July 8—Fanny, Doncette, Rustico; Tar- quin, Lowrie, Sydney; James Semple, Rob- erta Pictou; Speedaway, Campbell, Murray River; Alma, Bruce, Magdalen Islands; Pioneer, McLeod, Pinette; Lily Bank, Blue, Murray River.
CLEARED.
July 8 - Edmond Russell, Jimmo, Chat- ham; Jubilee, Butler, Pictou; Medway Belle, Henderson, Buctouhe; Speedaway, Campbell, Brae; Pioneer, Mci.eod, Picton; Lily Bank, Blue, Murray River; Amy B, Williston, Chatham.
SPECIAL NOTICES: Advertisements under this heading enarge for at the rate of five cents per line.
Still a few of those cheap patasols left. Better call now and secure yours.—Moore & McLeod.
Crowds of people are daily taking ad vantage of the big discount sale going on at D A Bruce’s. 25 to 40 per went discount
tjuly9 3i
White vests and summer goats and vests very cheap at Prowse Brot.
-_—— ———_—__}——- ———
Black Diamond ‘Line
The SS BONAVISTA, sailing from Montrea on Friday morning, July 12th, will be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, July 15th, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying horses. cattia¢and sheep on deck and produce under deck.
For further particulars as to fteight and passage apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO., july9
Quebec Steamship Company. “CAMPANA.”
This new and beautiful Steamship is now on the route between MONTREAL and CHARLOTTETOWN.
Passenger Accommodation unsur- passed, being fitted up with electric light and other latest improvements
Rates of Freight moderate and service egular. SAILING DATES. LEAVES MONTREAL—July 8th and
22nd, Aug. 5th and 19th, Sept. 2nd, 16th er Oct. 14th and 28th, and Nov. th.
FROM CHARLOTTETOWN. — Pas- sengers take morning train evefy second Tuesday, connecting at Summerpide, viz., July 16th and 30th, Aug. 13th pnd 27th, Sept. 10th and 24th, Oct. 8th and 22nd, Nov. 5th and 19th.
CARVELL BROS.,/Agents. jy9—2aw 25 patmth guagws
H. M.S. CANADA.
By the kind permission of Capt. Wm. Wilson and Officers, “ CANADA’S COONS ” will give Two Grand Musical and Variety Entertainments in the
Masonic Opera House.
— \——
THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 11th AND {2th INSTANT, Ia Aid of
Tickets 35 and 25 cents. On sale at Dodd’s Medical Ha!! and C. D. Rankin’s Drug Store.
Doors open at 7.30.
julys
JUST LOOK AT THIS!
and you will be surprised how we can sell them at such a low figure. Ladies’
the two City Hospitals.
Curtain rises at 8.
Shoes, Tip and Plain, three styles to select from, cheap at $1. You
can take your choice for 65 cents. We have them in half sizes. No such offer was ever made here Yours for Shoes at low prices.
A. E. McEACHEN.
july8
PERSPIRE AND THINK
What a comfort it would be to have a cool, refresh- ing drink, then step into our GROCERY and se- cure the comforter in the shape of a bottle of Lime Juice, Monserrat Cordia!s or Syrups—all flavors.
——
SANDERSON & CO.,
CASH GROCERS, . Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row,
Charlottetowr, June 15,1895—d&w
N. P.
P. ON. CORSET
Th eCelobrated American
F.
Corsets Just
STANLEY BROS.
TELE
GRAPHIC.
PARLIAMENT OF GANADA.
Rumored Resignation of Three French Members of Cabinet.
Costigan Denies the Statement That He Has Resigned.
Outline of the Future Policy of the Government.
A Clear and Definite Statement.
Orrawa, July 9.
It is rumored and believed by many that three French Ministers, viz., Guimet, Caron and Angers, have resigued. 1 learn that the reason for this is not that the remedial legislation has been postponed, but because they object to any further dealing with Manitoba, believing it to be futile as well as undignified. It is report- ed that they have received His Excel- lency’s permission to make a statement in Parliament to-day.
The Catholic opposition to the Govern- ment’s course emanates solely from the French section.
A report was current that Costigan had resigned, but it was promptly denied by that gentleman.
It is reported that, on going into supply to-day, the Opposition will intreduce an amepdment which will raise the whole question of the Government's policy.
In the House of Commons, yesterday, Mr. Foster stated that the Government had decided not to ask Parliament to deal with remedial legislation during the pre- sent seasion. He said that a communica- tion will be sent immediately to the Mani- toba Government on the subject, with a view to ascertain whether or not that Gov- ernment is disposed to make a_ settlement of the question which will be reasonably satisfactory tothe minority of that pro- vince, without making it necessary to call into requisition the powers of the Domin- ion Parliament. A session of the present Parliament will be called together to meet not Jater than the first Thursday of Jan- uary next. If by that time the Mani- toba Government fails to make satisfactory arrangements to remedy the grievance of the minority, the Domin- ion Government will be prepared at the next session of Parliament to be called, as above stated, to introduce and press to a couclusion such legislation as wil! afford an adequate measure of relief to the said minority, based upon the lines of the judg- ment of the Privy Council and the remed- ial order of the 21st March, 1895.
In the Upper House the Premier made precisely the same statement, adding, how- ever: “This is a clear and sufficiently distinct indication of the policy of the Government upon this very important and intricate question, It must be for the Houses of Parliament and the people of the Dominion to whether they ap- prove of this policy or not.”
fay
100 boys’ Flannelette Shirts for 35c. worth 50c. and 60c.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
That fast color, 5c. print, a few pieces left. This print is good value at Te. a
yard—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
News Counter,
Piled with the leading Magazines, Illus- trated Papers and Dailies.
Bargain Tables.
Ilundreds of valuable BOOKS at half price and less,
Miscellaneous Books.
The largest stock eyer shown in this city and the lowest prices. Good literature never so cheap as now. Don’t starve the niind. Reap AND GROW WISE.
GEO, CARTER & C0,,
BOOKSELLER*, Xe.
Charlottetown, July 6, 1895.
Gold Medal!
Our City Schools will close in a few days. All the Boys and Girls have been studying hard, hop- ing to secure the Medal, but cnly one can get it. Reward the other “ hard- workers.’ We have a Shop full of nice BOOKS suitable for Prizes, and are giving Great Bie Discounts.
——
HASZARD & MOORE.
june20
Business Grows WITH US.
iT
Alire's Root Beer | WE SELL |
Wholesale & Retail
At Lowest Prices.
REDDIN BROS.
Is
A |
FACT
june3
$$$
-———
—— ae: “ae
— hw
GATHERING OF THE CLANS
At Paton & Co’s. This P. M.
For those Dress Goods that are selling fast for 8c., Double Width (not all wool). Fancy Muslins at 6c , should be 16c.
Dress Goods, Double Width, pretty pat- terns, only 27¢., worth 40c.
Black Satin Ribbons.
New Dress Coatings.
Lot of Ladies’ Jackets, half price, $2.50,
35 Boye’ Suits, 75c; lot Sailors (Jackets) 75 cents.
200 Skirt Suits, boys, 75c, 90c¢ and $1.05.
Men’s Shirts enly 23 cents.
Boys’ Caps only 9 cents.
Men’s Ties only 8 cent=, washable.
Hats, at three prices to clear, 16c, 15c, 25c. Only a few pairs of these Kid Gloves at
65 cants.
Better Grads at $1,
Men’s onlv.
$1.25 and $1.50—
20 Ladies’ Double Cape Maclutoshes
for $2.35.
See our All Wool Cashmere Stockings at 25c—they beat them all.
Men’s Felt Hats, worth $1 50, for 95c.
Men’s Coats and Vests (al! wool), Black,
at $6.00.
A few pieces of Dress Goods at 13c,
worth 25c.
Ladies’ Lace Capes, $1.75. Swivel Silk Goods, su‘table for Blouses,
36c¢, worth 55c. Ladies’ White Skirts,
Ostrich Feathers, worth 502, 65¢ to $1,
for 1l5c.
100 Babies wanted to cry for our Hoods
at lic and 25c.
Muslin Ties at 18c,
A few Lustre Coats Vests, $2 and 1.50. worth 65c., for 42e. th-ee times the price.
Ladies’ Stockings at Sc, New Black Satin Riblx n,
200 pairs Stockings. 6e
worth 25c.
, also White Flannel
a pair, worth
Black
New Navy
g “ wl
Coats, direct from England.
200 Untrimmed Hats, Gir!<’ and Ladies’
C0.
Norwich Union Estabiished 1797. Fire Insurance Society.
CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. **°
WICH, ENGLAND.
Dollars of Cash Assets fer Every Bollar of Liabilities.
Louwr Rates. Prompt Settlements.
=.
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—ly
R. BROW,
Agent. for P. E. Island.
SPOONS.
Coffee Spoons, Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Mustard Spoons, Salt Spoons, Souvenir Spoons.
E. W. TAYLOR,
Cameron Block.
junel5
ADLAASL4AGbbAb HDDS bb Db AD EVV ere eV eee
CHAR |
SHOES,
J. Ml. McLEOD & 60, :
Charlottetown, July 9, 1895.
——$_——_—— =
WALDSON'S
ROOT BEER
HATRACT.
10 CENTS MAKES 5
SALLONS.
[FOR SALE AT
WATSON’S HEW DRUG STORE,
Next Door to Carter's Seed Store. Opposite the’Market.
Charlottetown, June 29, 1895 —dy
Ch'town Board of Trade,
The General Quarterly Meeting of this | Corporation wil! be held at the Guardian | Office, Cameron Block, this city, cn the |
evening of WEDNESDAY, the 10th inst., | at 8 o’clock. B. D. HIGGS, Secretary.
Charlottetown, July 6, 1895—4i
Masonic Temple Company
The Annual Meeting of the Sharehold ers of the Masonic Temple Company will be held in the Masonic Temp'e on WED- | NESDAY, 10th July, 1895, at 8 o'clock, | p. m., for the election of Directors and general business.
By order, D. McLEAN, Secretary-Treasurer. wky li
Steamer Jacques Cartier,
june27—dy 3i
i During the month of July, Tickets from | Crapaud to Charlottetown and return will | be issued ‘or Sixty-five Cents. These } Tickets good to return on the Boat the }
day of issue or the following day. L. ©. OWEN.
Charlottetown, June 28, 1895.
Blatchford’s
Now that many of our Farmers send nearly all their Milk to the Factories we going to raise Meal is highly recommended by
Grand Tea & Fancy Sale.
A Tea Party will be held at CHERRY
| VALLEY on the l0rn OF JULY, in aid | of funds for the Cherry Valley Church.
Tea to be served on the Church Grounds at 1 o’clock.
Refreshments of all kinds will be pro vided, and every kind of games and enter- tainments, including the Band and Bag- pipes, will be in full play.
_ Come one, come all, and enjoy the best time of the season.
Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea will be held on the following day.
By order of Committee, A. SEYMOUR YOUNG,
' Secretary. june24—dy & wky pat guar r Kiln Dried Cornmeal. 500 BARRELS FRESH GROUND. N. RATTENBURY.
pat
WANTED—An honest, active gentleman of
july2—1w 20a
la ly to travel for established, reliable house | Salary $789 payable 315 weekiv and exn2nses | | Situat on permanent.
Calf Meal.
. a : our Calves? The answer js:
young Calves in the market to-day.
Cround Oil Cale.
FARMERS !—If you want to get the best returns from condition, use GROUND OIL CAKE.
of a season.
Charlottetown, June 18, 1895—246
N.
Received at
WORN BY MILLIONS
In Canada and the United States.
in FIT and FINISH.
PERFECTION Solid for
Comfort and
Durabili ys
BEER
t References. Eneclos | self-addressed stamped en velone, The Domin jon Company, 3i8 Omaha Building, Chicago
Cardigan Tea,
intead
The Ladies of All Saints Church having w
GRAND TEA PARTY
——A T ——
Cardigan Bridge
Wednesday, July 10th, 1895,
Cardigan enjoys a reputation not merely for good Teas, but for the very best ; aud no pains will be spared to make this one eclipse all former ones. All amusements common to such gatherings will be pro- vided. There wi!l be on the grounds a well stocked Saloon, directed by a party of young gentlemen whose assiduous attention to their customers will be equalled only by the exquisite flavor of the drinks they dispense. A professional cook, aid- ed by the young ladies of the parish, will have charge of the baking, which isa sufficient guarantee that the tables will be abundaatly and deliciously supplied. We will not say, however, in the. stereotyped phrase, “that the tables will groan under the weight of the many good things,” for everything will be so pleasant at the Car- digan Tea that not even the tabics wili groa?. They may bend and even break but not complain.
A special train will leave—
CU BE cccnrek nics 8.50 a. m. local time Royalty Junction ...... 916 = - TEE ictiicsscncuiies > ” Mount Stewart ....... 10.05 - Arr. Cardigan......... Lies « .
Returning, leave tea grounds at 6.15 p. m., local time.
A special train will leave Georgetown at 1 p. m., local time.
Along the line seturn tickets may be
bought at the following reduced rates :
Charlottetown and Royaley Junction. T5e 7 wr eee... as 60c Tracadie, Mt Stewart and Pisquid...... 45¢ Peakes’..... kes de oan cncsnbeaniieeseias en BR NEN vocesccec<sdvnduenetinnidlencasl ee BU I Socsspinicoenecesechpaueannsuiena lien WTI oss ttioneawodeene 6.0 seevnpaueals dal emie - 1Sc
COOPER |... «..<0scsetsevinne gn at
Return tickets wiil be iseaed at one single first-class fare from all Stations on Souris Branch, good for return on the same and following day.
In the evening a literary, musical and ‘lramatic entertainment will be held in the hall at Cardigan. This will be a feature of the day that no lover of the beautiful can miss, as some of the best talent in the Province will take part.
Doors open at 7.30 p.m.; Concert at 8.30. Admission 25c.
JOHN RYAN, Secretary.
DONT MISS IT!
ju28 —dy law wy
The First Methodist Sunday Se'ool will hold its Annual Picnic
On Wednesday, 10th inst,
on the beautiful grounds of John Me- Eachern, Esq.,
AT RED POINT.
Steamer makes special trip for visitors at 2.30 p. m., from Ferry Wharf.
Band ir attendance.
Tea and Refreshment Tables for visitors.
Tickets fur round trip, lsc. Tea, 25c.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. jely5
, the question is: How are
BY USING BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL. This
our lealing Stock Raisers, and is the best substitute for Milk for
vour Mileh Cows, and also keep them in good
It will return its cost to you many ti i ‘ mes over in the course For sale by the Bag or Pound at . r a
& GOFF’S.
nestimaccenmntt
STANLEY BROTHERS
Sole Agents
— FOR—
‘Charlottetown.