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3 -+83385

MD tat re TEL

hesitation in de-

et : ~~ ow 7

at — . - ‘taking $1,245 out of the public treasury

el . Daily Gxranunet because he is “a seaciae political par- a tizan.” We have no

JULY 3, 1885. nouncing this statement as a monstrous

slander. And this is the way in which

The Fisheries. | Mr. Davies was } romoting the iuterests

Mr. L, H. Davies raised a great out- ery lastevening about “the loss of eur | fisheries.” “The Government went down on their marrow bones and de- livered up our invaluable fisheries to the | use of the Americans.” This was the burden of his cry. With $8,000 in his| pocket as the last instalment of the price | he received for overlooking and neglect- ing the interests of P. E. Island before the Halifax Commission, “ our fisheries” is atopic upon which Mr, Davies may | well expatiate! It appears that having | extracted from the United States Gov-} ernment a pledge to obtain, if possible, the passage of a new treaty of recipro- | city, the Canadian Government have | agreed to allow the United States fisher- | men to fish in our waters during the next tour months, on the understanding that} the value of this temporary concession | shall be taken into account wheo the| Canadian Fisheries are appraised with al view to the arrangement of the new} treaty. Had this provisional agreement | vot been made, we should have been put} to the expease of obtaining aud maintain- | ing armed cruisers to protect the fisher- | ies. As it is, by giving to the Americans | the chances of the fisheries during the| next four months, we are saved that ex pense, and we have a good prospect of | obtaining Reciprocity. ‘Is Reeiprocity not worth this risk ? If not, it is hardly | worth talking ahout. It is ridiculous | to hear’ radicals protesting that} they are anxious to obtain. Re- ciprocity, and yet foaming at the mouth, about an agreement in which our Govern- ment have shown a friendly spirit to- ward the Americans, and by which the chances of obtaining reciprocity are great- ly increased. It should be borne in mind that if the catch of four fishermen is subject to duty in the United States, all the fish which the United States

send to Canada—and hitherto they bave supplied the Upper Pro- vinees with salt water fish—are

also subject to duty. The Government of the United States could not remit the duty without the leave of Congress, and our Government have not remitted the duty imposed by Parliament last spring. It should also be borne in mind that the case of Canada is in no way prejudiced by the provisional agreement, and if we do not get reciprocity, we chn next spring, put on our crnisers, and keep the Americans off our grounds.

tw + ae ae

Slanderous Representation.

Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., attempted last evening to palliate his obstructive tactics by the declaration that on the last occasion he indulged in them he was occupied solely in calling attention to the advantages offered by the Maritime Provinces as a field for immigration. Bat Hansard does not bear out the de- claration. Hansard shows that Mr. Davies, while obstructing the course of legislation, said many thivgs not caleulat- ed to promote the interests of the Maritime Provinces. For instance, he made au attack upon the Rev.Robert Wil- son which was as unnecessary as it was unjustifiable. Mr. Wilson is a native of (Jueen’s County and has many relatives

and hundreds of friends here. He is a highly popular Methodist

minister, an excellent speaker, and is in every way aman cf whom his native county has no reason to feel ashamed. Yet Mr. Davies paints him tothe repre- sentatives of the people, in Parliament, as little better than a sneak thief. Mr. Wilson had been selected,by Sir Leonard Tilley, to deliver some lectures in Eng- jand, descriptive of the Maritime Provinces, and if the whole country had been searched, it would have been hard to have found a man better qualified for the task. Mr. Somerville, au Ontario Grit, casting about for some person or thing as a pretext for killing time, fell upon the name of the Rev. Robert Wilson, mentioned in the immi- gration report, and wanted to know all about him. Sir Leonard was absent, and no one present knew much about him except Mr. L. H. Davies; and this is what Mr. Davies said of his fellow countryman. The Minister of Agricul- ture had said :—

‘| know, with regard to that gentleman, (Mr. Wilson) that he is a man of great ability, of great information, and is a very gvod speaker. He is somewhat celebrated as an eloqient lecturer, and from his character, ] do not think he would under- take any pu ic duty without discharging it to the best «f his ability.’

“Mr. Davies. The hon. gentleman has forgotten to mention that the Rev. Mr. Wilson is an intensely strong political partisan, and well known to be such. It is rumored, of course there can be no truth in the rumor, that he was appointed merely for political reasons. He received $1,245, and there is nothing in the public records to show that he did any work for that money. If he did, then in justice to the reverend gentleman the Minister should be prepared to tell the House what he did, where he lectured, and where his report is to be found. If he did the work of an immigration agent, no one can be to blame. He has a right to be paid,

‘* Sir Joun A, MacvonaLtp—Hear, hear.

**Mnr. Davies—The First Minister says ‘hear, hear,’ but the records do not show that the reverend gentleman did any work. Ali the country knows is that heisa viv- lent political partisa. who was in poor health and went to England, and that he received $1,245 for going there, and did net do anything for his money.”

In other words,Mr. Wilson is a rascal, sud Sir Leonard Tilley abetted him in’

of the Maritime Provinces, and repre- senting a vative of his own Province, a worthy son of Lis own country ! Obstructing.

Arrer spending thirty-seven days and nights in obstructing the business of the House, and in killing time over the Franchise Bill, it was hoped the Grit obstructionists would throw aside their insane tactics and allow the busiuess of the country to be proceeded with, But it would seem they are still bound to obstruct, while the taxpayers of the Dominion must foot the bills. The reckless and unpatriotic course of the Opposition is every day costing the country thousands end thousands of dol- lars of unnecessary expense, and still they keep talking—Mills, Casey, Fisher, and all—with as much verbosity and self- conceit as ever. Their speeches, it 1s true, are being recorded by Hansard reporters, whose services cost from £5 to $10 a day each, but who is likely to regard those speeches? No one—except, it may be, a few politiciane like the long-winded talkers themselves. Here we are at the beginning of another month, with the obstructionists — still

Still

'jabbering away and threatening to keep

the House in session six weeks yet.

Such conduct is simply outrageous. Many needed public works in this

Province cannot be proceeded with

on account of the delay, caused by the obstructionists, in getting mouey votes passed in the Louse.

Many of our wharves and breakwaters require immediate attention, and people are asking for their repairs. Only to- day we received a letter from a_ cor- respovdent at Souris, who points out the necessity of repairing the breakwater at that place at once. He states that about fifty feet of the outer wall of the portion of that work built by Taylor and Wilson, has been carried away by the sea and the ballast washed out. The very first heavy southerly storm that comes, it is thought, will destroy the greater , portion of this Breakwater. This work every one will admit,should be done now while the weather is favourable, and not left any longer unattended to. The Chief Engineer at Ottawa,cannot proceed with repairs until the money is voted by Par- liament. And yet, in the face of all this, the Grits keep on obstructing. There is a day of reckoning coming in which the obstructionists will be brought to account by those whose in- terests they are so cruelly neglecting,and we venture the prediction that the long winded members who have been fritter- ing away the time of the House for the last four or five months will receive the punishment they deserve at the hands of an indignant and long suffering people.

A Laughable Little Demonstration.

Tue Examiner having announced that Mr. Davies would arrive,and the ‘‘ever faith- tul few,” having prepared an address of welcome—to accentuate their appreciation of our ‘‘Champion Obstructionist,”’-—the crowd at the station, on the arrival of the train, was a little larger than it usually is [t is needless to say, that all were glad to meet Mr. Davies, after his five months toil at Ottawa. Many were surprised, no doubt, as well as pleased, to see that he looks so well; but to those who know, this was but a verification of the old saying that, for those who can stand it, much talking is good for the lungs and general hea!th.

The address was duly delivered. It abounded in adjectives denunciatory of the Governmentgparty, and laudatory,to a most ridiculous extent, of the hero of ‘‘seven speeches in one night.” ‘Great is Davies, and the Tories are an abomination,’’ was the song of the ‘‘faithful few.” ‘‘Great are James Yeo, Dr. Mclatyre and Edward Blake,” replied the modest Mr. Davies; ‘**but the country under those awful Tories is fast rushing into debt and sinking to ruin.” ‘‘Rathera clever fellow,’ remarked an old gentleman after the scene was over; “its a pity his friends make him a laughing stock ” The whole affair reminded one of an anecdote which we may be par- doned for repeating. The late Abercrombe Willock and the present Chief Justice were, maby years ago, contesting an election, in which that gentleman after delivering a pretty strong speech, drew his snuff box from his pocket, and tapping gently on the lid,said slowly : ‘‘and now Mr. Palmer may consider himself whipped.” After the little speech of Mr, Davies’ the country may consider itself ruined.

Supreme Court, Queen’s County.

Yesterday the full Court was engaged hearing motions for new trials.

In Bowness vs. Brown—an action for wages-—tried at Summerside, when verdict was found for defendant, Mr. Morson, on behalf of plaintiff, applied for a rule nisi for new trial. The Court refused the e pplication,

In Webster vs. McArthur—an action of trespass—tried at Summerside and verdict found for plointiff, Mr. Morson, for defen- dant, moved for a rule for a new trial, which was refused.

Cole vs. Queen Insurance Company. Tried at Summerside. Verdict for plaintiff. Mr. McLeod, Q. C., for defendants, ob- tained a rule nisi for a new trial.

Gillis was yesterday arraigned and pleaded guilty to an indictment for larceny.

Several absent debtor cases were tried this morning, and the Court is now engaged trying a man named Green for larceny.

~+ << < ae @ - -

The Merchants bank and the bank of Nova Scotia declare their usual half-yearly dividend of three and a half per cent.

OO ——

On Saturday lest 400 barrels of mackerel from Port Mulgrave and 200 barrels of ale- wives were forwarded over the I. C. R. to the United States markets.

YT Tato

Notes from the Cape Traverse

Terminus. | A goodly number of excursionists took advantage of the special train from Char- | lottetown to the Capes on Dominion Day. The refreshing showers so greatly needed to water the earth and nourish the growing crops placed very little damper on this trip. | ‘The ears were nice and dry, and on arrival | at the ‘‘Lansdowne,” the efficient and) gentlemanly Conductor Kelly, caused the | train to stop directly opposite the front door of the hotel, by which passenyers were | escorted to comfortable quarters by Mr, | Strang without suffering any exposure to wet.

Among the number was the Hon, Wu. W. Lord, who spent the greater porticn of | his active aud useful life in this part of the | country, which he faithfully represented in | the Local Parliament for many years.

We are glad to know that Mr. Strang,the | enterprising owner and manager of the ‘‘Lansdowne Hotel” is meeting with fair) success. His house is not only a great boon to winter passengers via the Capes Runte, but will also prove te be one ot the very | best summer resorts on the Island. With «| southern aspect and beautiful view ci the} Straits of Northumberland, refreshing 82a | breezes, salt water bathing, and all the luxaries of a bountifully provided table, the **Lansdowne” is destined to become a truly desirable place at which to spend the hot summer months.

Mr. Strang informs us, that already, several ladies and gentlemen from Charlvite town have engaged reoms, eni he expects to receive applications from others shortly.

With the Brauch Railway to this ter- winus, and the excellent pier erected thereat to receive steamers and boats from the Cape Tormentine terminus, as socn as the Branch Railway and Pier at the litter place are completed end ready for trafiic, the ferry at the Capes will doubtless be- come the great highway by which daily comimunicatios with the mainla:d will be accomplished as contemplated by the Terms of Union.

We regret to learn that work is not pr: - grersing on the Short Line Railway to Cape Tormentine, which should have been com pleted long ere now. The pier at Cape formentine, for the erection of which money has long since been voted, has not yet been located.

This tardiness in the construction sand compietion of public works of such vast ii- portance and vital interest to this and ibe sister provinces as well, is disheartening in the extreme, and such as will affect materi- ally public opinion in the near future if not speedily remedied, and active steps taken to carry into effect the provisions and pledges of our rulers and representatives in this regard.

Talk of a tunnel costing millions of dollars, when it takes so much legislation to obtain the comparatively small expenditure required to complete and equip a few miles of railway and the erection of a pier.

Benevolent Irish Society Lottery.

Tue lottery in aid of the Benevolent Irish Society took place in their Hall, Prince Street, on Wednesday last, Dominion Day. Messrs. W. H. Findley, R. B. Norton and F. P. McCarron, assisted the Committee in the drawing. The following are the successful numbers, with the name of the article drawn by each :—-

No, 3121--Driving Carriage. ‘* 3777—Lady's watch and chain. ** 1403— Child’s Carriage. 2155—Set Bedroom Furniture. ‘* 3382—Sewing Machine. ** 1798- Set Ladies Jewelry, 2728—Dressing Case, ‘¢ 682—Set Silver Table Spoons. ‘© 3585— ‘ Dessert Spoons. ** 1899—Poets and Poetry of America. ‘* 1069—Chambers’ Werks. ‘* 3672—Pair Wellington Boots. ‘* 844—Table Cover. ‘* 1314—Map of Ireland. ** 2406— Book. ‘€ 3987—One Dollar Gold Piece. ‘¢ 3183—Pair Ladies’ Slippers. ** 3111—Meerschaum Pipe. *€ 1114—Life Pius IX. *€ 3985—Book. ‘* 2176—Gentleman’s Gold Ring. ** 465—Subscriptioen to Herald. ** 1928—Two Dollar Bill. ‘* 2461—Briar Root Pipe. ‘€ 2716—Subzcription to Examiner. ** 3210—Ladies Gold Ring. ** 3988—Pair Gentlemen’s Slippers. 2868—Subscription to Pre-byterian. ‘¢ 3677—Time Piece. *€ 1998—Napkin Ring. ** 1316—Sabseription to Journal. ‘* 3251— Lady’s Satchel. ** 1811—Set Sleeve Buttons. ‘€ 2215—Lady’s Necklace.

Persons holding the above numbers can obtain the prizes on application to the Secretary of the Committee, Herald Office, Charlottetown.

RT mE

Summerside

**AN ounce of prevention werth a pound of eure” isan old adage but true. In view of pretictions that this country is liable to be visited @ more than an ordinary amount of contagious disease this year, it behoves all to inquire about and practice every sanitary measure, especially cleanliness, which as a pre- ventive, offers some one means of escape at least; and in this how important the article of Soap as to quality fit for use; certainly all in- ferior grades made so by foreign substances and adulterations of a questionable charactar, should be rejected, that there may be no taint left on the person or clothes which might in any way invite the germs of these various dis- eases. A first-class article, made by known reliable manufactarere, is the only kind that can be safely used or recommended. [a the use of astandard soap, like the ‘*Welcome,” made by Curtis, Davis & Co., there can be no risk, being the goods of a firm whose name on soap is a suflicient guarantee of its purity.

teal

LUMBER!

O be Sold by Auction, on Pownal Wharf, tomorrow, SATURDAY, 4th inst, at

6 o’clock :—

11,090 feet Merchantable HEMLOCK,

16,000 feet 24 aud 3x6 Scantling DEAL.

B WILSON HIGGS, Auctioneer.

Ch’town, July 3, 1885,

HALIFAX LINE,

The new, beautiful Clyde-built iron steam-

es “*DAMARA”. and app inted to sail as under,

Charlottetown to Boston viz Halifax

Monday, 6th July, at 11 a. m. ‘Thursday, 16th July, at 6 p. m, Monday, 27th July, at Il a. m. Tharsday, 6th August, at 6 p. m Monday, '7th August, at lla m. Thursday, 27th August at 6 p. m.

Eoston to Charlottetown, via Halifax,

Saturday, I Ith July, at 4 p. m Wednesday, 22nd July, at 4 p. m. Saturday, 1 August, at 4 p. m. Wednesday, 12th August, at 4p. m. Saturday, 22nd August, at 4 p.m, Wednesday, 2ad September, at 4 p. m.

REBUCED FARES. Charlottetown to Boston.

Saloon Cabin, $8; R: turn, $12 After “ahin $8; Return, $9 Steerag :, $4

Charlottetown to Halifax.

Saloon ‘Cabin, $4; Return, $6

After Cabin, $3; Return, $5

‘Steerege, $2.

These splerdid fast steamers have superior passenger accommodation.

HAVRE SERVICE.

Havreax to Hayre:

S. 5. “DAMAR 4,” Saturday, llth July, FARES, including Stateroom and Meals :

ist Cabin to Havre, $40.00; Return, 360,00

tet do to Paris and London, $50.00; Re. turn, $70.00.

Through Bills Lading issue:i to New York, Liverpool, Havre, Antwerp, Hamburg and other Continental Ports,

For Freight and Passage and further infor- | mation apply in Boston to A. C. LOMBARDS?’ ‘SONS, 53 state Street ; in Havre to E. FIC. QUET; in Halifax to JOS. WOOD, or

here to FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent

“ULUNDA” are

including statcroom

including stateroom,

July 2, 1885.

Piano for Sale, Cheap.

A GOOD, second-hand, upright PIANO, in prfect order, in W. H. JOHNSON’S new piano rooms — Stevensoa’s Building.

July 2—2i pd

“Te Ra. *

Is the best “anadian Patent FLOUR ever landed at Charlottetown. Satisfaction guaranteed.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN.

July 2—li pd ,

NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Boston, Mass., OLDEST in America: Largest

and Best Equip in tae WORLD—100 Iustruct- ors, 1971 Students last year. Thorough Instraction in Vocal and Instrumental Musie, Piano and Organ Tun- jing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German, and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastics, ete. Tuition, $5 to $20; board and room, $45 to $75 per term. Fall Term begins September 10, 1885. For llustrated Calendar, giving full information, address, BR TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin Sq., BOSTON, Mass,

On Consignment :

160 dezen of Stone Ginger Beer Bottles.

PE \KE BROS, & CO, June 30, 1885 eod

<r

yea

Best value in the market. Has taken first prizes wherever exhibited. Holds six Medals and many Diplomas. Dont be fooled into buyin a high priced powd:r for the sake of its ouned

vrity.

The COOK'S FRIEN is made of as pure materialas money canbuy. It posseses more raising strength in proportion to cost than any other.

Sold by storekeepers generally and made only by

W.D. MCLAREN, MONTREAL.

Buy tt, try il and be convinced.

PE. ISLAND RAILWAY.

CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH.

OMMENCING on FRIDAY, JULY 3rd, prox., and until further notice, a train will leave County Line for Cape Traverse every FRIDAY and SATURDAY, on arrival of Express Train from the West at 5.45 p. m.; returning, will leave Cape Traverse every SATURDAY and MONDAY wmorning at 615, connecting at County Line with Ex- press Train for the West and morning train for Charlottetown. In connection with this train tickets at one first-class fare will be issued to parties of five or upwar's from all stations on the main line to Cape Traverse, and from Cape Trayerse to all other stations, good to return for one week from date of issue Passengers availing themselves of these trains ean leave any point on the main line and reach Cape Traverse on the same evening; and leaving Cape Traverse to return in the morning, can resch home on sane evening. Professional and business men can leave Char- lottetown and Summerside on Saturday even- ing, spend Sunday at the Cape, and be home to atiend to their duties at 9 o'clock on Monday morning, JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, June 26, 1885. jun27 —tu fri pat wed sat dy pres mon th lmo wkly pa 3i

-_ LET—Tae Dry Good Store on Queen Street, lately ocoupied by Mr. Jawea Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson. mar23 tf

Gy BOOKIE for THE WEFKLY RFX AMINER. the beat peper ov the (sland,

‘ston, Halifar aud P. B, Island

Steamship Line.

Steamship Carroll Capt. Brown. Steamship Worcis:er, Capt. Allan.

eee

FURTHER REDUCTION in the pas- senger rates

from Charlottetown to Roston Hereafter the charge

has been devided upon. will he: - :

Fer Single ‘Tickets (cabin) $6.00 each. Stateroom Perths extra $2.00 each.

Retarn Tickets (cabin) $11.00 each. Stateroom Berths extra 4 00 each.

Apply to

CARVELL BROS.,

AGENTS. June30-- weds sats pat

MARK#H) HALL,

Four Rights and Saturday Matinee.

J Wh = “oie: &.

4.

AND THE ORIGINAL ROYAL MARIONETTES

Minstre}], Vaudeville, and the Comic Panto- mime HUMPTY DUMPTY.

aa A Carload of SPECIAL SCENERY. 100 One Hundred Elegant Presents given at Each Wntertainment. Admission 25 and 35 cent=; no extra charge for reserved seats. Matinee Prices—Adults 25c ; children L5c. Jane %9, 1885.

PUBLIC TEA.

TT IE Baptist Church at North River in- tend holding a Public Tea on

Monday, ih July next.

The Tea will be held on the grounds ad- joining the church.

The committee in charge will spare no pains | to make it the most enjoyable occasion of the season,

Tea on the tuble from 2 o’clock till 6.

Str Southport leaves Ferry Wharf, Char- lottetown, at one o’clock. p m, for North River Bridge, returning at seven. Tickets 10 cents each 7

If the day should prove uvfavorable it will take place the day following.

North River, June 26—wkly

A Grand Military Picnic

SHAW’S WHARF, WEST RIVER, - QN— WEDNESDAY. [5th JULY

a

The steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf for the grounds at 9.30 a. m, and 1,30

p. m.

The Band of the 82ad Battalion will be in attendance,

The usual games will be provided.

Refreshments to be had on the grounds at city rates.

Tickets to grounds aud return 25 cents. Shildren under J2 years, 15 cents,

GEO, PASSMORE, Capt., Chairman of Com, WM, A. WEEES, Lieut, C.E ,

Secy Com, June 24, 1885.

=pecial Notice

aii.

Purchasers of Cotton Warp.

7 E find it necessary to call the attention

of thoree who USE COTTON YARN OR WARP to the fact that the yarn made by us is the CNLY REAL

Water-Twist Yarn

Made in the Dominion—no other mill having the machinery on which to make it.

Our Yarn is, consequently, very much superior for weaving purposes to any other in the market—a fact which is well known to those who have used it for the past TWENTY YEARS.

All our Yarns have our name upon the labe!, and none other are genuine.

For sale py all Wholesale Houses,

Wil, PARKS & SON,

(LIMITED),

New Brunswick Cotton Mills.

June 9, 1885.

TO LET. |

jy OrFick and large WAREHOUSE at the foot of Queen’s Street, at present in the cccupancy of Horace Haszard, Esq. Pos- session given lst July. Apply to

R, R, FICRGERALD.

June 18, 1835,

SS

AVOID Ammonica Baking Powdsy

Woodill’s USE ONLY German Baking

Powder, of which W. F, Best, Dominion

John, N. B., in his re A St, says :— me _ 184, ee fresh and Pure;

BUT

F. L. Barruerr, State Chemi :

of a Baking Powder (sold “oaly i pe being pushed into this city :— : need Tt contains o ingredient that

enter into the composition 0: ; Powder, namely, Cotten 2 ne This isa strong Alkali, unjit for monia, sumption, and I am surprised that this or cal should be used when it is so well known

to be injurious to health, in anything fond. ee

Ask your grocer for WOOMLL MAN BAKING POWDER, i is om.

In . tins 8 cents ; quarter and half peuitiin ee June 26th, 1885.—-lyr dly wkly

COAL, COAL.

_. requiring orders for Cargoes of the usual

— can obtain them, on terms, from the Subscriber, at hi Office NO. 35 WATER STREET, acat .

On the Old Sydaey Hives, Lingan and Victoria, 6. 8.,

—AND ON THE—

Albion Miines, Pictoy.

, G. W. DeBLOIs, Ch’town, June 19, ’'8°5—tf,

FISHERY REFUND.

I cies is hereby given that I have re- ceived from the Dominion Government the amount required to pay the claims for refund of duties paid in the year 1871. Checks for the amount allowed will be for- warded by mail tv the several claimants entitled. Dated 17 June, A. D., 1885. R. R, FITZGERALD, Comiwissioner i .

sition as usual, compo

June 18—pat her jour li

Boys’ Jersey and Tweed Suits

PANIC PRICES!

Roys’ Jersey Suits at $3.85 aniup, |

Boys’ Black Worsted >uits at $5 08 and

Boys’ Heavy flue Serge Suits af as and up.

Boys’ Tweed Suits at $5.00 and up,

Child’s K ilted Suite at $3.45 and ap,

Child’s Navy Riue Kniekerb cker Suits at $2.25 ond up. ‘

Child’s Worsted Suits at $3.50 and up.

Youths’ Blak Worsted syits at $6.50 and ur.

Y«uths’ Navy Plue “uits at $4.65 and up.

Meu’s Black Worsted Su ts at $3 50 and up.

M:n’s All-wool Pants at $1.50 and up,

Men's Working Shiris at 30c, 65¢, hc, $1 00 and up.

M:v’s Dress Shirts at 70c, 85e, $1.00 an‘l up

Men’s Linen Collars at l0cts and

Men’s Regatta Shirts at 8Scts and up,

Men’s Hard Felt Hats, in newest stylesst 50cts and up.

Men's Soft Felt Hats at Gdcts, worth $1.00,

All-wool Tweeds at 55 and up. e

Al'-wool Worsted Ccatings at $1.10, only.

Tryon Tweeds without end,

Yorns, all kinds.

Wool bought for cash and exchanged for goods of all kinds.

Come and see our 5-cent Prints.

$1.00 to $4.00 saved on every suit of cnt- tom.

RETD BROe.

June 10, 1885.

THE SPARHAM FIRE PROOFING.

GET THE BEST. Sparham Mineral Five Proofiog

for shingle ro»fs, outlasts several coats of ordinary paint,

PRESERVING THE SHINGLES

—AND—

Making a Surface on Them Like Slate.

Only two cents per Ib., by single Barrel. One dollar and fifty cents per one hundred vands.

Five bbl. lots,

Delivered at Moncton, N. B.

Address :

J. MILLER,

Millerton, N. B. Jone 20, 1885,

COAL. COAL.

ISCHARGING o Quesnts Wharf, * ictou Nut Uoa elder taken for all kinds of Coal at lowest prices, viz: ACADIA, nut and round. INTERCOLONIAL, do. VALE, do. ALBION, do. ALBION, slack (blacksmiths). SYDNEY (old mives) round. SYDNEY (Cow Bay) round. ANTHRACITE (gg and Cheatnut sizes.) CAPE. JOHN HUGHES, Water Stree‘s Ch’town, May 5, 1885—3mo edd her Sune