hope that thei rerror might speedily be that Messrs Tarte Pucnad and McLean

a branch railway extended throughout to Mar: Harbor. Bat party spirit prevailed and the people as their

corrected and

Belfast ay coptinued to eend to Parliament who would rather court the good will On- tario, Quebec the other Maritime

Liberal politicians

of

representatives

and

Provinces, and so promote their personal | |

aggrandizement, than ag Murray Harbor. The consequence was that ie, thou was occas onally brought forward by the just

bo progress was 1a gh this matter

Liberal Conservatives of King’s and, before an election, by Welsh. All the Parliamentary supporters of the Liberal party seem to be governed by the dictamof the Hon. Alexander McKenzie, uttered when the Cape Trav- erse branch was proposed, “I think we have done very well by the Island ; we have carried out the terms of union to the utmost possible extent.”

But the Hon. Donald Ferguson called to the Senate in 1394. It this point that Senator Macdonald, in the of

was

Was at

curse his interesting and eloquent

speech of last evening, took up the history |

After he preseut Prem- ght down the bili

of $20,000 a year as en addition to our subsidy on the

of our branch ra‘lway agitation.

pointing out that it was ier of Canada who br

the

ou authorizing payment

ground that this province was not in @ position to derive the same amount of the Intercolonial and Canadian Pacific Ra.]- the Senator Macdonald referred to in 1894 Hon. Mr. Ferguson the of Prince Edward prominently the Senate the Mr. Ferguson showed clear beyond doubt amount was equitably due this province

advantage from the expenditures on mainiand, the fact brought Island and

‘ . ° way as tue provinces of bad claims before Government. y and that a large on account of railways and public works. Sir say upon that occasion that the matter

Mackenzie Bowell was constrained to should receive the attention of the Gov. ernment. The advantage thus gained was of the Conservative mem-

followed up. In 1895 a memorial Senators and Liberal bers of the House of Commons represent- ing this province was drawn up and sub- mitted to the Cabinet. This was sup- plemented by the memorials of influential gentlemen residing here. Mr. A.C. Mac- donald also brought the matter up in the House the ground as was taken by Senator Ferguson in the Upper House. The proposal to build a number of branch railways in this

of Commons, taking same

province was coldly received by our Liber- al members. But the Minister of Railways, in reply to Mr. McDonald, stated that the Government had had the matter under consideration and were prepared to bring branch rail- Station northward,

in @ measure providing for

ways extending from O'Leary

westward, froin Summerside from Ewerald Northward,from North Wilt- Royalty Junction , from Harmony eastward, and

from Sout boast southeastward. The proposi-

shire southward, from

northward

tion was denounced, ridiculed, condemned ‘The idea’ said Mr. Davies, “of proposing

a scheme for eight or ten branch rail ways— |

it

@ farce.”

why reduces the whole thing to He did not take the ground that the Dominion was not able to afford it, as the Patriot dida few evenings ago, bet the idea of having h:s constituents snd the Island at large well supplied with branch ra:iways—tbis was farcical! In accord- ance with their the the Government broug' t down, this year, to- gether with other railway

promise, made by

mouth of the Minister of Railways,

resolutions, a resolution providing for the proposed rail- ways in this Province. It was blocked by reason of the obstruction of the Opposition. in this connection Senator McDonald set forth the course of the obstruction, which,

The great of “ONYX” Hosiery is due to its perfect Black and superior Quality, Shape and Finish. It is guaranteed not te stain the feet; contiaual washing does not change the beautiful

black ; it remains perfect until the hose is worn out.

STANLEY BROS,

success

Messrs. Davies and |

|

tate for a railway |

: Mr. Laurier has recommen ‘ed to

are making ready the soup ladle!

—The candid opinien of the Halifax Herald :—“Qn the school question Mr. Laurier has shown himself a mere trick- ster, on the trade queation a mere shufiler, and personally he :s in the hands of a notorious gang who have proved them selves unfit to be trusted with any public affairs.

— According to the St. Ottawa corres pon jent, Mr. Angers “is a child in politics” with whom “Mr Tarte could play as with an inexperienced boy.’ The Moncton Times remarks that Mr. Tarte should have got in his giant work when this same Mr. Angers turned out his friends, the Mercier Government, in 1892

—Montreal Witness: “The Liberal “Party has far more dangerous men than “Mr. McShane banging to its skirts, aad “Mr. McShane is so openly bad, s) inno-

“cently bad, as one might say—for he has “never ap peared to know the difference

“between right and wrong—thset people

“are inclined to condone his notorious mis- “deeds.”

Globe's

John

—“T believe the public Treasury is as sacred as any private safe,” was one cf the

phases used by Mr. Laurier in a recent ad- hem, and which is beirg much used in the press friendly to his ‘cause. The Mon- treal Gazette remarks that it is needless to say that Mr. Laurier’s remark was not the result of any observation of the doings of his Quebec supporters. They don’t be lieve in any such nonsense.

—In commenting upon Mr. Laurier’s asserticn that the indu+tries and agri culture of Canada are almost ruined, the Peterborough Reviews says: “ He might have consulted with Mr. Paterson, who would have told him—to use his own words here a few days ago—that he *had been driveu through the thriving town’ of Peterborough and had been ‘pleased with its inuustries.’ Peterborough s ma ufsce tories are notruined yet, but if Mr. Laurier with h.s free trade Unrestricted reciprocity or tariff tinkering polcy ever got intd power at Ottawa they soon would be.”

—According to Le Suir, the orthodox Liberal organ in Montreal, French-Canad- jan influence is dead at Ottawa, Lecause Mr. Joseph Pope has been appointed Under Secretary of State, in succession to Mr. Catellier. It would be, remarks the Gazette, interesting to know Le Soir’s opinion as to what kind of influence was dead when Mr. Gourdeau was appointed Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, in succession to Mr. Smith. If one case is evideuce that French Canadian influence ‘a dead, on the same ground the other should be proof that English Canadian influence is also extinct.

—According to the Toronto Globe there has never beeu an election in Canada for which the Liberals were better prepared than they are for the present. The Mon- trea] Gazette says that there is some rea— sou to think that the Globe ia working s blufl. If Mr. Geoffrion, or whoever is act- jag aS treasurer of the campaign fund in Quebec, were approached, it is believed he will declare that there is no such stock of human devices on hand as was gathered for the campaign of 1891, and no such prospects of gathering one a3 loomed up when @ Liberal administration controlled the treasury of this Province.

—The Montrea] Gazette has been sub jecting the Liberal candidates in Montreal to a critical analysis, and the finding is as follows :—Montreal is the first city in Canada, Its verdict in the election will have a moral effect throughout the whole Dominion. It ie for Montrealers to say whether they thins the return of the men them— bribers, receivers of corruption money, extravagant civic administrators, rejected aspirants fcr election to the Legislature,

aad pledge breakers—will do them or their }

city credit.” The candidates in question are Messrs. Prefontaine, Brunet, Char- bonneau, and “the People’s Jimmy.”

—Of Hon.Mr Taillon, who has left tle premiership of Quebec to take a seat in Sir Charles Tupper’s cabinet, the Montreal Star, independent, says:

“Hon. Mr. Taillon, in retiring, leaves in provincial politics a record of paity success. He has been a prominent figure in the ranks ofthe local Conservative party for many a year, and he himself has always been regarded as one of the stror g- est leaders. When the party came back into power in 92, Mr. Taillon went to the front as leader in the popular Assembly as a matter of course; and on the withdrawal

| There are none

There are none

“ONYX” HOSIERY

| Stanley Brothers.

neglecting to dredge the Fraser River. He found that a bridge was needad at Medi cine Hat, and at “W innipeg he developed great interest in the Hudson’s Bay Rail- way, which bas since been the olj ctcf the diatribes of his friends and fo'lowers. Offering bribes to the constituencies, in fact, vas the principal stock-in-trade of the Opposition Leader in his western tour, and the Globe applauded his stand, de- claring that the people out we-t wanted something more tang ble than promises. ee oe

THE NEW CABINET.

(St. John Sur.)

The Tupper ministry differs most from the Bowell ministry in the stronger and more impressive personality of its leader. Sir Charles Tupper has always been a great force in Canadian politics, and though he has reached an age when most meno lose their vigor he seems to be at able to direct, as resolute to perform, and as true

in his judgment as in earlier days. He has been able to gather about him the material of a strong administration, and

seems to have accomplished the more difficult task of obtaining the friend!y withdrawal of colleagues who, whatever their merits, are not considered the moet available under existing conditions ** °° Mr. Angers has not yet had his fair chance in the federal arena. But he has a br.lliant Quebec record, both as a legis- lator and asa campaigner. He has taken the grip with some strong men in bis day, and has never been fairly teaten. Ili; heroic contests with Goversor Lettellier and Mr. Mercier have had the effect of inspiring his opponents with a wholesome reapect. Mr. Desjardins is sure to be a good administrator, and he ought to be a goud organizer. Mr. Taillon bas given Quebec a clean and economical adminis tration, and his influence at Ottawa will be iu the same direction. (Montreal Gazette.)

Mr. Augers is a man cf the liighest p’ rseoual chsracter, who, iu a time of eeri- ous crisis, by his courageous conduct, helped to free the province of Quebec of an administration that brought its name into disrepute and its finances into a per- ilous situation. He has the respect of good men of all classee, whether they approve

of all his public actions or not. Mr. Taillon, also, is a man of unblemished character and go.d purpose. He has

served the province for many years as & legislator and a Minister, and, whether in power er in opposition, has corducted himself in @ manner to merit and receive public respect. He was a powerful influence in bringing about the change iv the po'itical sentiment of Quebec four years ago, and has done, in tl.e face of many considerable difficulties, a great deal to restore the Province’s finances toa satis factory condition. All men respect Lim. Most men hold him in kindiy regard for his personal worth. He will bea decided help to his party in the campaign on which they are entering. Hewill be an influet ce in making it a successful one. Hon. J.J. Ross, ex-Premier of the Prov- ince, and presently a member of the Senate al oenters tie Government, but without taking a portfolio. His name aleo will be a help to the party.

Sir Charles Tupper as a political bender needs no praise. He was foremost in pub- lic life a generation ago. He fought to make Nova Scotia a prevince of Canade, and sacrificed his personal interests when the first Canadian Cabinet was formed, in order that the il!-feeling against Canada that some strove to maintain might be allayed. His colleague is Mr. Dickey, whose growing etrength as a parliament- ary force was well shown during the last session Of Parliament. Neither New Brunswick nor any other province could hope to havé an abler representative than Mr. Foster, nor one held in more kindly regard than Mr. Costigan. With Senator Ferguson te represent Prince Edward Is- land, the Maritime Provinces should be well satitied, and it does net seem unrea- sonable to expect that they will fulfil even the very bright promises that are made for them by Conservative observers.

Hong Kong is said to be infected with the black plague.

a

[ADVERTISEMENT].

Sir, id for that property at Southport adve tisedin THE EXAMINER, It wasbought for $100 im 1882 I warn the public against purchasing it over mv claim, for as regards = buying the place I can put it beyond the

ae of a doubt—IGNaTius RccHE.

—I

just as good.

nearly as good,

Is the best made.

nurses

When Summer

Comes 3

Will you need © igi urs or Cigarettes ?

IW G TG I I Im G GG

pp. Nl We can supply at mi snufa. tur- . ers’ prices.

De A W. REDDIN; “Phm. B., -

i» Central Drug Stcre, Sunnyside.

jh ee nO : ? :

I>

~AUCKION. &e.

‘ 4

Furnitur e,

I am instructed by’

sell by Auction, at the house lately oc

cup ied by her on the north side of Green

Street, next door to Dr. Taylor, on

Wednesday, the 13th May, Inst.;

Commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m., All her Household Furniture, Glassware, Piano, &c., &c, Furniture, &c., may be inspected on Tuesday, the 12th inst., between the hours of 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. rR. BEAIRSTO, {Auctioneer may6—dy tl sle

BUILDING FOR SALE

By Auction.

I am instructed by the New Cathedral” Building Comunittee to sel! by Atetio’ on the premises, on THU RSDAY, May 7th,

inst , at 12 o’clock, hoon

The old house_at present on the Cathed ral pro, erty, south side of Sidney Street. Terms and time of removal at sale.

R. BEAIRSTO,

may5d Auctioneer,

THE WHEEL,

MEN'S BICYCLE SHOES,

nina | NN ——

Tan and’ Black,

eel Meo

Miss Haviland to

China,

Paul Woods, our best. known horse-

tained in a carriage accident.

2 0 @ ee ——---—-

denounced bythe grit press as oue of the and the inference was Icfc that growing rich atihe public expense. Now

that Sir Adolpbe bas no place in the cabi | net these same papers profess great sym- pathy, saying

him oRice is denounced _ as As for Sir Adolphe, be appears to be well < satisfied to retire after long says he will party.

man, died this morning frem injuries sus-

—It is renmarked:by the Moncton Times that Sir Adolphe Caron has for years been

greatest boodlers in the government party he was

“Sir Adolphe is a poor man,

‘il absolutely without mean2,” and Sir Charles Pupper’s conduct in not giving

“heartiess.”

service and work-as hard as ever for the

f

——-

4

bp > dal dapat a4

Time.

Buy. the Seeds at Carter’s Seed Store.

Housecleaning Time.

Buy Wall Paper at Carter’s, Only one best place to bry Wall cies ne is CARTER’S

& £°¢ 2: 2 2 2 £ & 2 2 Sb = = a = = 2242

S. 8. TIBER is-due here from Montreal on WEDNESDAY, May Sth, and eails for St. John’e, Newfoundland, via Halifax, Live stock on deck and produce -undey deck carried at Jow: rates. For furiher infarmation apply to N. RATTENBURY,

Agent.

AUCTION!

Double Tenement House.

mays

T am instructed by Mrs. Boswall to sell by Auction, at the premises, Pownal Street, on THURSDAY, the 7th day cf May, at 11 o'clock, a. m.

That desirable Seder - situate on the corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets, com- prising a lotof land fronting &4 feet on nal. Street and 84 feet on Sidney

E _ ae “with large \two-etory House ww

2 Sera 3S “pStabie. Terms at sale. R.oK. JQ rS sal ain R. BEAIRSTO, 7 f } ot ap28— 246 Auctioneer. ee

sr AM PER’3” CORS aRS St

may5

There Are ters

In the Fish Tackle /Bus- ‘iness. (Vide the papers.)

We think we-are the Leaders, and -wil! prove it, if you look over our stock. Agents for Bairds, Rods and Flies.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. May2 & elt mens WMS

ITS RECORD.---6ver

Pairs of this Brand have been sold. STA NLEY B ROTHERS,

Sole Agents for Charlottetown.

nn el oe

ee

SEEDS

Mamnwth Clover S Seed i (Lat Red),

Alsike. * “ Farly - ss “ White es 6

Timothy Seed (Imported & Island grov yn), ted Fife Wheat (from Ontario),

Colomda Bearded. Wheat (from Or. tario)

White Russian $8 .

Vetches, Corp, Peas;.etc,,

At Lowest Prices for Cash only at

Beer & Goff’s.

- Chatlottetown, April 30, 1896,

_

Thirty-one Million

or A ere

OF TIME.

Ladies’ Bicycle Leggins— colors, fawn and black just received by express.

This is one of the most important items of a lady's bicycle costume. We have them right, all sizes.

M. McLEOD &CO

mee ens § Boot and Shoe Distributers.

Public

IS HEREBY GIVEN

that according to the custom

past, we are now showing the

selected stock of FISHING GEAR lottetown, and are offering it at lowest prices

We are away ahead of all competition at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE,

CHARiLOTTETOWN.

of many years largest and best

in Char-

cine, in that it are heir to. that it reveal

well. be interfered

The 2« Rays

is about to revolutionize medi-

gives a fuller

knowledge of the ailmeuts we The Rays X re- verses the order of things, in

s to us more

minutely if our Clothing fits That science may not

with, be sure

and get your Sprivg Suit at the Star Tailor’s.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

ON THE RUN

is the way we keep competitors and hard times, more especially during the last two

weeks in our low prices on Trouserings.

S. A.

Wtown, May 1, 1896.

old store, owing to our Spring Suits, Call and see.

very Overcoats and

McDONALD.

Leading’Fashionable Tailor, Queen Street.

e f - - > ne rere — - — x r y - = + = » THE DAILY EXAMINER - : TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1896. salad —— = = ae : —— > BR. | owing to the want of clolure and the fact of Mr. per he was at once seen nee RLEGR PHIC. Sox Savers and Feet Coolers Hallea ! Halloa ! Halloa* t es to be his logical suc cessor.” , THE DAILY BXAMIN te phage ament came to a n the The Star bas at times opposed the \ A That’s our 35c. Tan Cashmere Sox, ree ee a 7 ne 28 a Taillon Government, and it has freely g Pe ec Oaly & Cogenn eR.~Saenee Yes, we're central to everybody. We wd . lr rom the 28th of January to the 29th o criticized the Government at Ottawa. aton & Co. connect you with the the Lowe Ch i b, L896 ’ , . PATOHRS TO THE AMINE . othin MAY 5, 1896. February the Opposition obstructed the : hi hed \\ ee Drs _ Ex There may be other Hat stores in the the best Hats, the best Sh irts, in this oun : ‘of tl stimanen The second — Reports concerning the distinguishe P "a + city, but don’t look for big fish ih shallow at Paton & Co’ .. WELCOME HOME | passage of , pa — f success of Miss Laura Young, Miss Jean- 4 wetera, but come to the big store, No. 64 IT’S A POOR DOLLAR that comes to * scale aban reading of the Remedial Bill was set dowa ette McPhail, the Mesers. F erguson and \ FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE Visterts Row, where you will find just us at the cost of a customer’s Fatisfactio: We tae inated a ae eo for the 3rd of March. Until the 18th ef | other students from this Province at Mey 4 what you are looking for. The best Hat We don’t want it. We try to make the we — me’ ve . 7 that month every day at the disposal of ) Gill U —— we or" ished.) Prt \ in the city for $2.75, $2.50 and $2.00; 35 fair and square deal that bring 28 you to us rt fol as ' ye . a * 2 ( i " , oF nes ee | the Government was occupied in the debate Mise Gace cad Mr. W. 8. Ferguson ¢ & $1.35. iieue aes - ee i ry “3 = ‘ ae 1 e1eee by a a vote in the cour ‘ —_ 15 cts., 75 cts. / equa: \ scone scan i. lon the Manitoba question. After Mr. | were equal in the arts course, and that é Terms of the Tenders i Sale of Portieres, no the heaton * : $ N are the best atte ef bie ~ with the most distin- | Laurier’ motion to give the bill the six | Principal Peterson said at the con \ \ 59 Skirt sults for $1.09. everything s Ande lined ual, Y a ee ‘ ie? Th s h gl MOS - a ; : r i > oe se k d b stiilitetiiiaiatins . ai 0 on nh : : unt a oe bad teen: -eenion Ny See re aes Tada i ; ( e at 150 Blouse Suits for Bove, $1.00, $1.25 Sale of Curtains, a 00 ee marked $2.75, and selling : ; ra : Saal . ent jority of twenty-four, and the second read credit to any university in the world.” The a % 0 May 5 $1.50 and $1.75.—James Paton & Co. oa 00; $200 is the price. —J ames Paton etia a iarge cot gent ip . i ji ai > . TTAWA ay 0. . ; a al ing had been carred by a majority Of] nedal was awarded to Miss Hammond os ’ ) ots Parla on account of the a i _— e shteen, there were still several days of {the ground that as a lady she had not 4 0’ During the past week or ten days the Sale of Mats ’ has bee ve e Government by the | ~® - t of Dalton Mc been able to compete for the scholarship Government has been in almost daily com- + Pr . « belongs, not on ac- | — os on. the ns : tl mi tee | during the course. The Coster Memorial s munication with the home authorities in ——Ai—— — . Carthy and his set. n 1¢ comm! 8 e fe see a j nteut ine bike Baktacee”s : given to the best student in the first three reference to the conditions of the proposec A ' c RTegaes “ave re . a *| stave there was continuous obstruction, years from the Maritime Provinces was ‘ . Fast ‘Atlantic ~Service as the Imperial ODD PANTS, 000 BLOUSES. Paton & Co 8. Carpet Rooms, 390 p B English ¢ § i ss oe the Bible and other books being brought 2 | closely competed for bya son of Alexander 9 Government will contribute financial aid ea i ai : ¢ Ue o ‘ eige ulfs, “ al jesire of our statesmanlike 5 pend rder that the time might be Robertson, Esq., of Mars! field, and the \ e ta'the project. The tenders must be in Ly WOMEN 3S CAPES — Two hundred Ht $4.50, $5.00 nd &6 : 1” 2 < a e mre ces represent | en ty | Younger son ot the Hon. Donald Ferguson, June 10th. The terminal ports in Canada Capes—jnst the useful and pretty gar- Par n&C a and $6.°), all sizea, at : ss Sir McKenzie sepals ee ae Mr. Colin Ferguson; but the latter won 0 > Eaewill be Quebec in summer.and Halifax in ae that ot — hee cP a i ae oe Se P . nde r Mc Vz) sii ales li teenie t mt 5 ii . ; the summer through, and that jst the On Gadiee teense ent te ere Se aa . er picr eet tating te ral etre eney” At bow ten tots DUCK BLOUSES FOR CHILDREN ef the Premier’s right hand man, oe “ so 8 wei . ve But —~Moneton Times i a - to be é x #cemnmer and St. Joho in winter, at the worth! Why? Because the owner of ie ane ° pos of i ae ¥ oe onal les Tupper and h e friends are _ > DUS) expected that Sir ( bar es Tupper’s _~ & ‘ oftiotf of the ‘contractore. The vessels will | them got scared. He thought he had too ar Caps, Twe d a Shanters, his mec trend © i ~ , » | fer the want of sufficient time before the istry would please the Grit pres, 7 P) be he required to make, ‘on-a round trip from | any, and we bought the lot. Selling Russic 1 Caps, and 50 other designs, at permitted to stand in hie place ane sea | separation of Parliament, the O, position | there ts absolutely no f muundstion for ’ port to porf, an’ average speed of not less cheap; colors to suit and dress—James Se ee Pace & Cu’s. Brussels the Senate during his absence, That Sen gained their point, and the passage of the Senaten ae re 4 = oe — > . chan twenty Rhate-ae hour. T hey cannot Paton & Co Carpet, 70c., 85c., 95c. and $1.00. tor Ferguson’s great energy, prudence; eg » temden d famed ce Wad uae o. : call at any foreign port, ard they are to be | ———+—_=————_— — = Dom ane = : ; aa { were appr ted we have ec 7 — ae the ve ee * of not less ‘than 8,500 gross registered ton-— A - and fidelity were appreciated, ie ible istry it as follow y . nage. Ss PUITIXITETITIIIIIZIZIIN ev ein the that he is now & nem Ti ople have now, therefere, to sg >. roman Catholic 7 SS gsi : : i: ie le people have now, t ’ : Protestant. Roman Catholic. e bor of the Cabinet of 8 * s es Tuy si nify their appreciation of the obstructive | Sip Charles Tupper, Hon. A. R. Angers, 4 EXPLOSION OF. GASOLINE. a Think of He has a cepted this high au responsivie | | ties an heir opinio soncerning the} Hon. A. R Dickey, A. Desjard ne, : I neventhough tl e honor iwnotaccom ‘Renee _ : “ ee : Iw re pect to ad W.B. Ives : ” L. QO. Yaillon, Sateen’ f The OCE tAN ACCIDENT offers Bic sve sle Accl- “ eee roposed branch railways. spec ‘ Sy ee panied by en lument. He is, consequent ng na, tn he oe “ Dr, Montague, . — ree ’ ® ) J dent Tickets, good until December 31st, 1896, E Wall Paper ly, now alee to cares ee as power to render a decisive verdict ; for a - -e J ’. Raed C If : ] 9 Forty Persons Killed, price $1 0, giving r enefits as under :— H>| ae , Po in particu- ae : ; _ u see a whee > : try at Jarge sad Us Province ip particu~ | el sien Obstructionist seeks re-election| “ George E. Foster. yo y ait and row ll «hink ar. The spirit of self-abnegation which ee ce ie : -e of ob ‘ « Hugb Jobu with large tubing it is a & 3 Sciiia + $1. 000 for death, or the loss of two eyes, or two hands, or Hee ‘ y : vk of sas - 2 | bv their votes If they approve of obdstruc 5 o>) 4 MOORE & McLEOD he bas evinced to this end cannot but be]: i. parliament, they will vote for Mr.| , Macdonald, \ : 4 Cicrmattr; May 5. two feet, or a hand and a foot by a bicycle accident. es I¢enaturel. ten: Ge appreciated by his fellow countrymen.) fy, Vie, : i¢they disapprove of obstruction,} « [+-Col T Weide: é ee Explosion of gasoline in the five | $333 for the loss of a hand, or a foot, or an eye, by a | te » 0; Waats w thout great wealth such as that f | they will vote for Dr. Jenkine.| Sir, C. H. Tupper, ® CLEVE - LAN . A OP a eee the. eg Saar’ bans bicy cle accident. MM . a Renith. he et gives freely bis : e : wv P ames ik? 8 Sir Frank Smith, iv over i : As to the proposed branch railways, | Hon. D. Ferguson—1 Ad ud comalarts wtecked the build. $5.00 weekly for total disablement by a bicy cle accident, ; time, his means and his eminent ability to .. 1 hat by voti for M Lith Bt sous and con . etely.y t ' ne ace ne, h one ai esenadel lit is equally true t mm ww — —The Witness says that eredith & igg. caused by Typhoid, Ty phus or Scarlet Fever, or, the service of his om y e onnere Messrs. McDonald, Martin, Hunt, Jenkins | aever sought to undermine the sdminis : mitati the oe Sinall ie \ deserves a hearty Welcome Home, and we | 13 tigckett, who have promoted these | tration of Sir = “ee hy — é OF AA ? f ; P. E. Island Fish- Report | 95 kl, fo tial disabl tb bi 1 ident i where all vo Wall . shet } sac ‘ 8 ~ v ) > > . ‘ . , o y P . feel cure that be will receive it. railways, they will express an opinion oe ea ie es Fe ee y strongest and asia run- é : oe Si,nd Weekly tor par lal disablement by a JICYCle accident. F Paper ideas can be ex- Rp aS rorabl ile by g fo o ‘whee 2] made fay 5. St HISTORY OF OUR BRANCH RAILWAY favorable to them, es e - — for striking contrast to that ee - ¢ ning a & i ner is y =" 4 actly met. AGITATION. those who have ridiculed ghe resolutions | the t ‘ederal Opposition. ven Mr aurier y > : y _- Georgetown—Lobsters and herring § goo : ba ae ie they will show that they do got want ad- ne = west . » Se eater. oe é We are headg arters & i _ ete ‘ishing operations eo : The Wall Paper Men, 5 ple of Belfast and Murray Har abs . Santitite xe told the people of Victoria, s as the fishermen are repairing gear dan b sa si ie in t i tal that they ee. he thought they had been neglected by c for Gandres é aged"by the late storm. Charlottetown. 2 or we not iong | hiding out HP -_—-— - —— eee neemoennennns gy aan RT ; 4 - the Government in the matter of the har aba had been misled by the Liberal leaders in “NOTES ANO COMMENTS. bor. He assured the people of Vancouver 6 ‘ A Fatal Result. ik whom they trusted. As _s - 1si4, if —Washington Post: “ Our people hope that the —— . oF s 7 > aA. we remember rightly, several public meet- | for a Liberal victory.” by the sea si.oal ‘ e . deepe ie ee cage tee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ings were held in these districts in the —So certain are the Liberals of victcry He condemneit the Government for x, Bey Y |

é Telephone 49. ALILIITIRITEIITILITILEESS

GREAT FOLLY

paying your Grocer 3 cents for Soap and 2 cents for freight and importing charges thereon. Bay ROYAL OAK—mede here. Every fraction of your money goes for

Soap. No importing charges. No charges of any kind. Not even boxes required. Pure, unadulter-

ated, local Tallow Soap, nade right here.

Capeeenane Soap Works. ap28

Charlottetown Driving Park.

The track will be opened for training on Monday, llth May. Training tickets van be proc sured from the Secretary at his office, Cameron Block.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary. 1895—tf, dy

Charlottetown, .2nd May, papers, 2 wks.

Our $250 GENTS’ LACE and CONGRESS BOOTS, worth $3.50, and our LADIES?’ $1.25 LOW SHOES. About twenty different styles to select from. These lines will cost you about 25 percent. more in any other store in town. If you see them you will buy sure. Yours for Shoes.

A. E. MicEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

LIME! LIME!

JUST ARRIVED,

50 CASKS & 50 BARRELS

Fresh Burnt 8 Bt. Join Lime, POOLE & LEWIS.

may4—dy 3i

LIME.

We have commenced burn- ing, and will be able to sup- ply any quantity of best quality of Lime suitable for Building and Farming pur- poses.

apl 8

wy li

C. LYONS & CO.

ap22—Im guar pat her wat

——’

HAY!

FOR SALE;

150 Tons Best Quality Pressed Hay.

G. LYONS & C0.

ap25—2w pat Ouar

“ONYX” to our

public.

W confidently recommend the

customers as the

best article for purity of dye and wearing quality ever offered to the

STANLEY BROS.