og aR Td Re

0S Mi REN Ba Re

soln

—_—

SS

THE DAILY EXAMINER -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 19, 1894. THE SAMOAN DIFFICULTY.

Tnene must, evidently, be some change i n respect to the Government of Samoa. It has been intimated that the United States desire to withdraw from the Berlin ayree- ment, provided all the rights of U nited States’ citizens in Samoa are safe-guarded. On the other hand, we are informed that the Australian Government agents in Lon-

the Home Government

that the colonics wil! insist that the agee-

don have notified

ment as to Samoa be ended, as damaging the C ment of cable

Austr

al interests and the develop- and steamship lines between slia and Canada In consequence of

vand of the

sh and German autho

Australians, the Eng ; '

rities are said to be

discussing a “nent, How far

new arrang

the views of the colunies will be adopted

by the Mother Country will depend largely the international con-

npon the resuit of

A BRILLIANT PROJECT.

In Which the Brewer Family are Asked to Engage.

A Fredericton, N. B. despatch of the 17th says: J. H. Fondi, a New York lawyer, arrived here yesterday and is en- deavoring to interest the representatives of the Brewer family in this county in @ claim which he alleges they have as heirs of the great and much talked of Bogardus estate of Holland, New York and Harlem. Mr. Fondi, it appears, has been in correspondence with the Brewers and the latter had arranged t> pay his expenses dcwn here. About forty re- presentatives of the family, inclading a number of ladies, assembled at the Com-

| mercial Hotel last night to hear what Mr, | Fondi had to say.

Mr. Fondi had with him a genealogical chart, and many docu- ments of record, and after describing the great estate, which is estimated to be worth millions of dollars, proceeded to trace the genealogy of the Brewer family. He read what he alleged was the original will of the great-grand parents of Anneki Bogar- ders (who was married to Jacob Brewer in Holland in 1682 and through which union he traced the descent of the Brewers here) will was executed in 1610. Mn Fondi‘wants the Brewer heirs to form an asscciation and to have a duly appointed

‘ }

: * ld in month

e+er+e- THE GRIT AND THE TORY RECORD. Ix the Mr.

Laurier said that he objected against being

Y‘ttawa next

Citeinenbiahneeaneinaania ED

course of a recent speech,

measured by the tory standard: he was i grit and demanded being measured by the grit standard Mon-

Upon thie, the treal Gazette remarks:

“fn 1886, the ordinary expenditure of the province of Ontario $2488 96 a and the total expenditure on all accounts amounted to $3,181,449 Six years later, the ordinary services of Government cost $5,005,022, and the total outlay was $4, 964,257. In the period covered by these figures, the ordinary expenditure increased 20 per cent., while the aggregate expendi- ture rose 28 per cent

In the last year of Conservative admin- istration in the province of Quebec the ordinary expenditure was $3,032,607, and the total outlay for all services reached $3,560,518. Then the Liberal party tained power. The standard of grit econ- omy was applied, with the result that in

was

ob-

1892, the ordinary expenditure had mounted up to $4,446,639, and the total cost of all services was $5,987,737. The effect of experimenting with Liberal prin-

ciples was an increase in six years of 46 per cent. in the ordinary expenditure and of 68 per cent im the total expenditure of the Province.

In Nova Scotia for several the political allies of Mr. Laurier lave held power. They have had their pre- cepts of economy in the conduct of public

years past

affairs put to the test, and the usual result |

hae followed. In 1887 the expenditure of Nova Scotia was $664,103. Five years Jater, namely, in 1892, the expenditure reached $822,461, an increase of 24 per cent. During the same period the debt of the province rose from $1,012,000 to $3,- 138,761, or by more than 200 per cent.

In the last year of Conservative rule in Prince Edward Island, 1889, the expendi- ture amounted to $263,604. Then Liberals came into office, and the story of extravagance in administration has to be told, the cost of government in 1393 having been $337,414. In four years Mr. Laurier’s friends had elevated the standard o* political purity and admin- istrative economy toto the tune of an in- erease of 28 per cent.

Turn now to the fiveres of expendiiare during the ame years by the Federal Gov- ernment. In 1888 the total expenditure of the Dominion was $36,818,494, and in 1893 it was $36,814,052, showing an in- Crease in five years of $95,558, or less than one-third of one per cent. In the same period of time the debt of Canada has risen by only $7,150,000,or only 3 per cent. Summarizing the comparative statements, we have this result :

the

same

TOTAL PUBLIC EXPENDITURE Per cent Ontario, increase. er ; 20 | Quebec, increase...... To Ree 46 Nova Scotia, increase.... eeeee 2 Prince Edward, increase roe 28 Dominion, increase........ 1 of I Phese figures need no comment

are taken from the official accounts of the the several Provinces and of the Dominion.

They relate to the same period of time.

In the four - Provinces, the Liberal party |

has conducted affairs. In the Doninlon

the Conservative party has ruled. The

secretary to correspond with him, the

| members of the Association to pay him so '

much per month for his services until

such time as he can get the affairs far

/enough advanced to go into the courts,

tren they a:e to mike another contract to supp'v the the funds to see the matter to com} | -tion

[htev. W. W. Brewer, of thia city, is one of those interested in the estate above re- ferred to.)

PERSONAL.

Thomas Handrahan, Esq., will be ao passenger to Port Hawkesbury in the Pastnet, which leaves here this afternoon for Halifax.

Bishop McDonald and Rey. Dr. Mac- Millan, of Charlottetown, were in Moncton on Thursday en route to Montreal.

Rev. RB. Fay Mills is announced by the New York Times to preach for Talma,s’s congregation to-morrow in a building tote temporaily used. ,

There were registered at the Queen Hotel last evening: Rev W E Archibald, Topeka, Kan; John McQueen, Victoria Cross; William C Kennedy, city; A H Hol- land, Truro.

It is pleasing to observe that Mr. Sam. J. Richey, of St. John, who has been ill of quinsey at the Hotel Davies for several days past, has recovered sufficiently to be able to attend to business again.

We are glad to hear that Mr. Daniel McLeod, one of the best-known salesmen in Beer Bros. store, who has been seriously ill for several weeks past, is convalescing.

alr. Colby, advance agent for Durward Lely, the celebrated Scotch vocalist, has | secured the Opera House for the evening of the 13th June.

We regret to hear that Captam Roderick Cameron, of the steamship Northaumber- land, who has been very ill for some time past. is not improving.

At the Hotel Davies this forenoon there were registered: J. B. Douglass, Halifax; A. J. Lawren:*, Montreal; T. A. Cossman, Halifax; R. T. faylor. Manchester; W. A. Cookson, Montreal; J. Henry, Toronto. Last evening the arrivals included: S. C. Clark, Mt. Stewart; O. R. Crabbe, city; Wm. E. Boon, Montreal; C. 8. Silver, Hal- ifax; P. H. Wright, city. H. P, Wetmore, city,

Prere Sunpay Services wll fourth page.

be found on the

a

Tae Cueesre Facrory at New Perth be- gins the season’s work on shonday. ey a Civic.—There will be a special meeting of the City Council on Monday evening at half-past seven. ss ie Tue Wuee..—Mr. W. W. Moore rode | f om New Perth—a distance of 22 miles on his bicyele to-day in two hours flat. ies

They

Sr. James’ Cuurcu.—The sacrament of

| the Lord’s Supper will be dispensed at the

close of the morning service in St. James’

Ciurch to morrow.

j eee

|. A white shirt, tie and linen cot-

ilar, allfer one dollar te nizht —

| Moore & McLeod

| —---

Diep or DiratHerta. — Mr. James Hennessey’s child, reported ill of diph-

theria, died last evening and was buried

this morning.

| ported.

There are no new cases re-

ee

| Lam vo Rest.—The funeral of the late

people of Canada may, continues the | Judge Hensley took place this afternoon

Gazette, take Mr. Laurier at his word, and applying the grit standard of economy hy which he desires to be judged, they will wisely conclude that his party is not vorthy to be trusted with the control of

the Federal purse-strings.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

-Toronte Globe: “Canadians have learned by the most expensive educational process that for every dollar they take out of the public treasury, they must put one dollar and a generous number of cents inte it. Of course thie does not refer to individual casex.” That is to sav the de- ricit of $150,000 last Year must ‘be pard with int-rest by the taxpayers of P. E

ro St. Panl’s Church, thence by tein to Sherwood Cemetery. The attendance of

The

citizens generally was very large.

; Bar Society attended in a body.

—___--

j : Queew Square Garpens. — The seats | have been painted up and placed in posi- |

ion, and the fountain began “playing” to- day. Now, what about mnsie two or three evenings «a week? The suggestion which was made by Cour- cillor Hughes at the meeting of the City Council on Wednesday evening that $50 of the amount voted the gard-ns by the board be set apart for the purposcs of procuring music on the square is a good one. inhi

Tus Tratrep Horsss.—At the Opera

Island.

—Montreal Gazette: States’ Supreme Court has declared un constitutional a state law to tax commer- cial travellers from other states. This may serve asa precedent to quote in Canada when the fight between the commercial travellers and the Government of Prince k lward I-land c mes on. The free trade Lit eval administration of that provinee pro- poses to show its love for freedom of trade by levying a epecial impost on men who enter its jurisdiction to trade.”

: his school of educated “The United |

—The Montreal Star says: “Canadian statesmanship will find a task worthy of | its attentlon in so guiding the d-velop- inontof Canada that there will not arise be- tween our East and our West that feeling of jealousy and bitter distrust which divides the American vm Of interest,

now nation. Antagon- | real or fancied, always | gives birth to antagonism of policy; and the fate of a house divided against iteelf has been foretold long prior to our time.

Weare one people; and we must learn to giveand take, *o as to preserve this unity for ever. The cast did not send railroaisand other civilizing influences into the west for the parpose of raising up either an antagonism or a master, or to baill up a nation euly to see it fall to pieces through inteanal discord.”

World's Colambian Exposition,

Will be of raine to the world by lus trating the improvements in the machanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medical azents, has been of equal importance, and as a! strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs! # far in advance of all others.

A STARTLER

IN

House last night, Prof. Bristol exhibited horses to # very large audience. The accomplishments of the professor’s clever pupils ere surpris- The mathematical knowledge of “Diamond,” who knows addition, sub- traction, multiplication and division, ia marvellous. The horses doa great num- | ber of different tricks in & most intelligent | They see- aw, push barrela, | drill, carry letters, ete., etce., at the word | of command. The perturmance is a very | good oljj-ct lesson as showing what can | be done with dumb animals by kind treat. | ment, to which the profescer says, he owes his suceess in training.

i” ing.

hanner.

a

Tae Next Atrraction at the Lyceum will be * True Irish Hearts.” They open oh Monday evening, May 21. It is a rol- licking, picturesque comedy, which de- | picts life in Ireland, full of character and | color, bright lines, repartee, songs and | dances. The chief figure in the singing, | dancing and love-making—all Irish heroes | heing addicted to the latter ~ix one Lanty Lanasan, ‘ ' reckless, big- hearted, a.r hetecuctne cight-time sort of a boy. His rungs go right to the heart, and the nimbleness of his feet atid grace of his manner places him in the first rank of dancers. The play is inter preted by ac mpany of unusaal «trength, and the scenery is new and superb, from the studio of Harley Merry. “ Frne Irish | I earts” should be given a ronsing recep: tion. Tuesday “ Cruiskeen Lawn” will be preserited.

ceeegypeneceaesonememmnngeeanntnactiigstenstith

}

Great bargains to-night in Sammer | l nderciothing, Ties, Straw and Felt Hats, | at McKay Woulen Co.

KID CLOVES! o, > pir

S1r,—I am at a loss to understand why a presumably religions newspaper euch as the Guardian should beso fond.of pub- lishing untrue paragraphs. For the second time this week that paper has pub- lished “skits” on myself and my busi- ness. I have been for many years a black- smith in this city, and claim the right of a citizen to be protected against damaging items, utterly devoid of truth, being pub- lished without cause or reason. If the Guardian does not cease being made the cats-paw of a man well known in this city as a regular mischief-maker, and quit tle publishing of his “ yanks,” I will take a very summary way of putting an end to the nuisance. The “yanker” should re- member that people who live in glass houses should not fire stones, and he being a person whose spiritual and temporal life is very shady, need not be surprised if, one of these days, attention is directed to his character. Yours, Grorce H. Foster.

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Lonpoy, May 17.—An official of the Brazilian legation to-day, referring to the rupture of diplomatic relations between Brazil and Portugal, said the fact was that a compromise had been arranged be- tween the Government of Brazil and the commanders of the Portuguese warships, the agreement being that the refugecs should be landed far from Brazilian terri- tsry, and the fact that they were landed at Buenos Ayres was consideaed. sufticient grounds forthe rupture. The Brazilian official added, however, thai the trouble between Brazil and Portugal would soon be ended by the mediation of a foreign power, probably Great Britain.

WasnixGrox, May 17.—There is a pros-

Foreign Affairs Committee on represanta- tive Chickering’s bill for commercial re- taliation against Canada. The sub com- mittee having the bill in charge reported it favorably to the full committee to-day with a slight change. The bill stipulates that whenever the President is satisfied that there is any discrimination in the use of the Welland, St. Lawrence, Chambly, or Canadian Sault Canals by tolls, draw- backs or otherwise, which is or may be detrimental to the United States, the Pres- ident shali suspend by proclamaticn the transportation of English goois across the United States in bond.

Mitwarkee, Mav 17.—The amount of damage done ly he <cloudtus: of Thureday night is now beginning to be learned. Telegraph communication was practically destroyed throughout the strick- en valley and detailed informatior is and has been meagre. The figures of the loss

at $2,000,000. No lives are reported lost. In Chippewa Falls damage was done to the extent of $500,000 to streets and other pro- perty. At Chippewa City, six miles north of Chippewa Falls, almost the whole city

6,000,000 feet of logs.

New Yonx, May 17—The Tammany Society met this afternoon at the wigwam and in-talled as sachems; Hugh J. Grant, Police Justice Welde and County Cierk Henry G. Purroy. The board of sachems then organized and made Mayor Gilgoy grand Sachem for one year.

Brrax, Ohio, May 17.—The village of Krunkil, Williams Co., was almost en- tirely destroyed by a cyclone this after- noon. Seven lives were lost and 30 sons injured, some fatally. More than 50 honses were demolished. Kunkil is a town of about 300 inhabitants.

Loxpox, May 17.—George Griffiths, who started from London at 11 a. March 12th to travel around the world and beat the record of 74 days, held by Nellie Bly, New York, arrived here at 10 last evening. He accomplished the feat in 64 days, 11 hours and 20 minutes. Griffiths expected at the start to cover the distance in 60 days.

Caracas, Venezula, May earthquake of April 29th, though vio-

pe r-

Venezuela, did not cause any serious damage here. It was, however, the severest since the great shock of 1812, when 20,000 persons were killed

of property destroyed. was totally destroyed. The populaton was 12,000, and ‘t is bel eve! that at least 7,900 or 8,000 lives were lost in that city: San Juan and Chignara were also totally destroyed, and Tabay, Mucusata, Timotos and Trafjillo eutfered severely. [¢ was supposed 10,000 to 12,000 hives were lost throughout the republic. however, are being gradually reduced.

NEWS NOTES.

Coxey has been nominated for Congress by the Popuilist-fin the Eighteenth Congres sional District of Ohio.

The king of Spain celebrated his birth- day Thursday, The young monarch was born May 17, 1886.

Nothing can exceed the politeness of the Japanese. No sooner had the United States made laws restricting the immigra- tion of Japanese laborers to the land of the free than the Japaneze government took the matter in hand and retu-ed to al!- jow its people to go where they are not wanted. Under a new law no emi-rant is permitted to leave Japan to go to any country where his coming would be a vio- Jation of the law of that country. The less courteous Chinese propose to register and exclude the Americans as the Americans have excluded and registered them.

YOU DON’T

P. B. ISLAND RAILWAY,

return up to and on May 2s, 1894

sremameitiingomemain Hood’s Sersaparijla is absolutely un- equalied as a blood purifier and strengthen- ing medicine. It is the ideal spring medicine. Try it.

All Things Come

to him who waits, if he

waits long enough.

have to if

you ADVERTISE.

wait long

Queen’s Birthday.

Return Tickets wi!l be issued at one first-

| Class fare to and from all Stations is | | eae on WEDNESD.Y ond. THURS

and THU RS- ird and 24th May, instant, good. for

J. UNSWORTH, : Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, } May 17, 1894. dy & wky tl dte

Perrins’ 14-inch 7; sizes in Black

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR. |

LETTER FROM MK. GEO, H. FOSTER. |

seinem cdi a aia, sditaiade 3 ; SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1894

ESTATE

For Sale by Auction.

I am instructed by Edward Bayfield, Esq., to sell by Auction the property of the late John Colwiil, Upper Queen St., on SATURDAY, the 26th day of May, instant, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the pre- mises :—

The Property comprises a lot of Land fronting 50 feet on. Queen Street, and ex- tending back 84 feet, with Jarge two-story Double Tenement House in good repair.

Terms at sale.

R. BEAIRSTO,

guar Auctioneer.

GUAL! GOAL!

Acadia, Internatioial and Vale.

FRESH MINED NUT COAL

landing at McMilian’s.

may19-—eod

now

R. McMILLAN.

mayl9—lw

FISHING GEARI

Our reputation in this branch of our business is the best for the least money. This year we offer the. best

pect of favorable action by the Houce for |

in the Chippewa vailey are now estimated |

is completely washed out, together with |

i.. i

17.—The |

iently shaking this city, the capital of

As vet | it is impossible to give any close estimate | of the number of jives lost or the amount | The city of Merida

nb : These figures,

tod we ever had at $5. ~ Call jand see them. Everything / needed in stock.

REDDIN BROS.

may18—Im

THe LYCEUM.

‘3--NIGHTS ONLY—3

COMMENCING MAY 21.

ED. W. ROWLAND

| And his Clever Company of Artists in the Picturesque Irish

‘TRUE IRISH HEARTS

‘CRUISKEEN LAWN.

New Songs, New Dances, New Music, New and Beautiful Scenery.

Special Engagement of the World's Champion Irish Piper, CHARLES Mc- | NURNEY.

Popular Prices:—25 and. 35 cents. A | few choiee seats, 50 cents. Seats now on | sale at Johnson & Johnson's, mayl7

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

———

Headquarters for Fishing Gear.

_-

NEW SUPPLIES NOW JIN.

mayl8

A Grand Awakening

is taking place. Con-

sumers no longer wish to

pay for Baking Powder

in TINS, which when

empty are USELESS.

AVOID THIS

and buy WOODILL’S

G*RMAN BAKING POWDER. Quality equal to any in the market, and Prof. Lawson _pro- nounces Pure and Whole- some

mayl4

it

Wants, Lost, Found, &€

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

Tv SBE LET--The house, shop and prem'ses on Richmond Street, at present occupied b Mr. Joseph Kent. Possession given the 19th day of Augus!, or sooner if required. Apply to FRANCIS P. MCCARRON,

mayl9—3i eod pd

OYSTERS at C. A. MCMILLAN’s, corner of Queen and Water Sireets. 3i eod—mayl9

PERSONS wanting Pasture forthe season near the city apply to ARTHUR PETERs. Only a limited number can be taken.

mayls—tf

FOR S‘LE—The house and premises on Gerald Street occupied by Mrs. Musick. Pos session given immediately, Apply to R. R7 FITZGERALD, Sulicitor, 3i—mayl8

WANTED—A smart boy about 16 years of age, who understands taking care of horse and cow and making himself useful about a house. Apply at this office. mayl? —

BOARDERS WANTED—Three or four boarders can be accommodated at Mrs. CAIRNS’, Kent Street, opposite City Building. Terms moderate. 3i pd—mayl7

| TO LET.—A house on King Street, contain

| Apply to THomAS McQvaip,

Sample to the wholesale and retail trade: 8 ce sight toevery business :

, 6 and 7.

a seeeenentenetsinmentg ee es PASTUR4GE TO LET.—Several small

FREE FROM ALL

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

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW stock. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SrxoraL Desrarocues ro Tse Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

House of Commons Proceedings. The New Tari Discussed in Committe.

Orrawa, May 19.

When the new item, adding a specific duty on goods composed wholly or in part of wool, wav reached, the Opposition renewed their attacks, and wanted to know all about the reasons for the change.

Hon. Mr. Foster explained that the change had been made to prevent shoddy goods from being dumped into Canada. In respect to this, no ad valorem duty could, via : caid, effectually protect Canadian mat» ufacturers.

Sir Richard Cartwright denounced spe- cific duties as an invention of the Protec- tionists to plunder the people without let- ting the people know the way in which they were plundered. He said that this country was less prosperous now than when he was in power.

Mr. Curran made read a letter from the Rev. J. H Dixon, rector of a parish in Montreal whieh contains a large artizan population in which Mr, Dixon gave a graphic discription of poverty and distress which prevailed in his parish during the Mackenzie regime, ani implored Mr. Curran to use his influence with the government to prevent any interference with the protective policy.

The molasses duties were amended by making hogsheads free.

In answer to Dr. Borden, the Controller of Customs said thet phosphate rock would be admitted free,

After a discnasion on the item of free mining machinery, it was agreed to let the item pass as it was, the Controller of Customs to issue more decisive instruc- tions to the collectors.

CHANCE FOR OUR MILITIAMEN

Special Courses of Instruction With Her Majesty's Troops.

Orrawa, May 19.

An important innovation affecting the militia of Canada will be announced in this week’s general order. For those members of the Canadian Militia force who desire to have the benefit of instruc- tion in soldiering with Her Majesty’s forces, arrangements have been perfected whereby a course of training may be taken at Halifax either in artillery or in- fantry drill duties, and _ interior economy. All ranks will be ~ entitled to avail themselves of this new arrangement. The courses of infantry in- struction will be as follow:

(a) Two courses annually of three months each which may be attended by all ranks,

(b) Six courses of one month each for officers only.

The courses of artillery instruction will be as fellows:

(a) Course of two months for officers who have obtained -jualifying certificates at the infantry school of instructien at Wellington Barracks, Halifax, or who hold R. 8. A. or R. 8. I. certificates,

(b) Special class of instruction of eleven days in fire, discipline and coast defences for officers who have obtained certificates after attending the course described above

(c.) Or who hold a first-class grade “A” certificate R.S. A. from the Royal Can- adian Artillery.

Officers attending the school of instruc- tion at Halifax will be attached to the Imperial forces for discipline and in- struction only. They will receive from militia sources pay at the rate of $1.50 per

reply, — and

day. At the completion of their instruction each officer obtaining a aecond class certificate —_will be

granted a bonus of $20, and each officer obtaining a first-class certificate a bonus of $60. Non-commissioned officers and men attending the Infantry School of Instrue- tion will be attached to the Imperial force for quarters, rations, instruction and dis- cipline. They will receive pay at the rate of fifty cents per day from military sources.

—_—__-2-

Sheraton in Possessior,

asture fields to let near the city, Appl Jodd’s Medical Hall. tod it —" TO LET—Halfofadouble tenement house containing six rooms, situated on Sidney Street, between Queen and Pownal. For fur- ther particulars apply en the premises to P, McQUAID. lw pd—mayi6

HOUSE TO LET—The house on Street now occupied by Mrs. Hobuire aoe tains nine roomws, heated by hot water. has bath room and all conveniences, will be vacant middie of August, mayl2

ing eight rooms, with a good stabie attached,

Lower Queen

Street. mayld

ee FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A Cottave op-

posite the residence of the Hon, F, Brecken

formerly occupied by the subscriber, Posses-

sion given Ist May.—MAURICE BLAKE. apll—tf

Sea ee See SALESMEN WANTED to sell our goods by

man or : iberal sulary and expenses paid; positiog crmanent. For terms address with stamp ENTENNIAL M’r’G. Co., Milwaukee, Wigs,

may3—tu th sat tf

Haurrax, May 19. A. B. Sheraton is again in possession of

the Queer Hote!, as per order of the full bench of judges.

An Assignment. Sr. Jonx, May 19.

E. F. Conroy, liquor dealer, has assign- ed. Liabilities, $15,000.

JUST NOW Needs are all

the $9, and the place to buy Seeds is Carter’s Seedstore.

may1l@

Odd Lots for Saturday Night !

30 Trimmed Hats for Misses and Ladies from $1.25 to $3.25.—James Paton & Co.

25 Ladies’ Capes, $2.59, worth $3.75.-— James Paton & Co.

50 Blouses, white and colored, at a price that will inake sale —James Paton & Co.

100 yards All-wool Serge, 64 in. wide, 85c., worth $1.55.—James Paton & Co.

30 dozen Ladies’ Neckties, 25 cents, worth 35 cents,-—Jarnes Paton & Co.

300 Children’s Suits from 75c. to $4.— James Paton & Co.

30 dozen Ladies’ Leather Belts in all the latest patterns.—James Paton & Co.

60 dozen Fancy Neckties for Gentle- men, from 25 to 39 cts.—Jas. Paton & Co.

30 Ladies’ Sacques for $1.95, worth $3.25.--James Paton & Co.

40 dozen All-wool Ladies’ Cashmere Stockings, 25c., worth 38e. a pair.—James Paton & Co.

English Corsets, 50, 60 ana 80 cents, worth 33 1-3 more—James Paton & Co.

English Lawns.—1.000 yards, printed with dark grounds and pretty colored flowers, including browns, mauves; cardi- nals and other leading shades for 12c., worth 18c. They are 32 inches wide, and printed in fast colors. An extraordinary drive just to be seen to be appreciated —

James Paton & Co.

JAMES PATWVON & Co.

"What are fhe wid waves saying”

fee SAGAS, <3 Thee

ne

Tobacco is man’s most uni- versal luxury;

aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut

the fragrant

staris people to pipe smoking, even those who never used tobacco before

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

J.. B. Pace Tobaceo Co., Richmond

‘Something Yo

a

U Never Saw Before.

—_—-(x)

TAN FOOTWEAR

That only need Sponge and Water and they are clean.

haidselieitunanneneiantion. oo———-——

Made by Messrs. J. & T. Bell, of Montreal,

who have the sole control of this stock for Canada,

and for sale in P.,

K. Island only at

J. M. McLEOD & COS.,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

May 15, 1894—dy

race track. The $20,000.

winner will

STAR TAILOR, because we No

chance work. Our magnifi-

give value received.

cent stock of goods is marked

every cash buyer. to-day.

Bargains

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

mayl9

ENGLISH & MoCOU3kKY,

Manufacturers’ Agan's,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND ATCTIONEE:S.

Office and Stores—Mechanics’ Building. WaterStreet, St. John’s, N. F. P. O, Box 142. d&w 3m—mch12

ORANGES.

We have received 50 Cases Oranges. W. A. HUTCHESON.

may16—4i—guar pat

. ek tae een eSeremanaieneerte

feeding purposes.

To-day the Chicago Derby

is run on the Hawthorne tuke

All win who patronize the |

down to meet the demand of |

cians upon receipt of card.

ness is only one of the many requisites in

WALI

Paper. Quality, style, beauty of pattern are the points which must not be over-

looked. Our

PAPER

is of the best in all particu- lars, but marked at the closest figures consistent with the value.

MOORE & MeLEOD,

j

_ CHEAP

A Reliable Watch will aid Our best Watches can be depended

yon to catch the train,

on,

They are full jewelled,

|finely finished and adjusted

| to heat and cold. References

who sell Double Rolls at | given. Single Roll prices.

mayl6—dy tf

I |

MI-S MINNIE MALONE is now pre- |

| pared to attend to all orders in Millinery |

at her residence, cor ier Ftzroy. a mouth Streets, attends } to.

ni Wey- i Grders by mail promptly | 2m eod—a p26

Bicycle Tires

A difference of opinion exists among riders regarding the merits of the single and inner tube tires, and a choice of the two styles is

offered on the 1894 Columbia wheels. You can have the strong resillient and easily repaired Co- lumbia single tube or their new : inner tube, which you will unhesitatingly pronounce far ahead of any other tire of this type. Full particulars in catalogue, which you can obtain from

i. M.douag, dreat

. os . Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine, ; Prepared strictly according to the British Pharmac: pceia. form is quicker in action and more reliable

Quinine in this agreeabie

than when taken in Capsules, Pow.lers 9> Pills Dose—Half a wineglassful. Yor sale by all druggists. Sample bottie fre? to physi-

MEAGHER BROS. & CO., feb23—1.4w 3m Montreal

Calf Meal and Oil Cake.

—-- ~~ (x) +--+

We have just received from Chi ago ford’s Calf Meal and 6,000 Ibs Grouad Oil Gade for Stock— For sale by the Bag or Powad at

BEER

Charlottetown, May 3, 1894—tu thu sat

Suede ppitigaitsices in Tans and Blac

$1 a Pair for Regular $1.40 Gloves.

k. Sizes in Tans, 5, chance to get good Gloves cheap.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

mayl8—dy

ye

(ueen's Birthday.

The Arbor Soc:ety has arranged to de- vote the Queen’s Birthday (Thursday, 24th inst., to the planting of ornamental trees on Great George and Prince Streets,. and at the request of the Society I have much pleasure in asking my fellow citi- zens to juin in the like laudable effort by planting ornamental trees in front of their several! properties, which will in a few years, if efficiently protected by the civic authorities. add largely to the appearance of the city and the comfort of its citizens and visitors,

W. E. DAWSON, mayl7—3icod put Mayor.

ee enennenenenaeeeeSs

- * . 7 Administration Notice cociencisniatibengs

The undersigned Administrator of the Estate and effeets which were or Margaret Harriet Colwell, late of Ch irlottetown, in this Jaland, wid wv, hereby notifie: all said Kstate to make immediate payment to him; and all persons having any claims or demand against the said Estate are hereby required to present the same to him at the office of Messrs. Bayfield & Bianchar.J, Charlotetown, duly attested, without delay, :

Dated at Charlottetowa, this 8th day of May, 1894. :

EDWARD BAYFIELD,

may9—lvrn eod

deceased, pereons

intestate, indebted ‘to

A:im inistrate re

2,000 Ibs, Biatch-

& GOFF'S.

‘$1.40 CLOVES FOR $1.00 A PAIR!

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWWNW'’S BhOCK.

aie: +

ee es