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THEDAILY EXAMINER.
JUNB 6, 1895.
MR. LAURIER’S BLUNDER.
Mr. Lavrigr’s motion to place the anchise of Canada upon &@ prov incial asis was a bad blunder. That it was an error actics is shown by the result ty iirds of House of Commons agains Leader of the Opposition i Nor can he expect to gain strength in the country by proposing to £ the control of the natu nal franchise nt the hands of the provincial legisla- tunes The idea is as absurd as that of the tail wagging the dog” ; and the wrong it would entail is apparent from the
lisfranchisement by the proyin-
es of men and classes of men by whom
the provincial governments happened to be
opposed. There would be neither equality ertainty D the Dominion
anchise f Mr. Laurier’s motion wer urried: for one Province has
standard of the qualifications of voters
and another another; and each changes its franchise law to suit its political exigencies. Fancy the franchise of Canada subject to the manipulation of the disfran- chisers of our Dominion officials and the
heroes
of the King’s County gerrymander!
As straws show which way the wind
blows, so by his motion to go back to the Provincial franchise in Federal elections, Mr. Laurier has demonstrated his want ot statesmanship. What the people of Canar da want is a franchise alike im every part of the country. “Let us have fair play all round” —that is the teeling of ali honest and disinterested men.
9+ ere
POST OFFICE STATISTICS.
Tue statistics of the Post Office a a very fuir gauge of commercial and jndus trial activity throughout the country. Ac- cording to this test there is not much cause for complaint on account of Canada.
It is stated by the Postmaster-General
that the number of letters sent in 1894 was
estimated at 107,145,000 or 855,000 more than in 060. 850,000, that being the firs
1893, when the total was 106,290,- The year before, 1892, it was 102,- or casion on which the hundred millicn mark was reached. Pest cards sent also increased 22,790,000 to 23,695,000
were carried 22,353,000 newspaper, period-
from There
ical and book pack: ta, and
886,000 packages 341,900 parcel the mai! routes
of merchandise, &c., post packets. Further, have been increased by the addition of 2,240 miles of new mail routes, and the
annual mail travel has been increased 30,485,723 miles for the year ended 30th of June, 1893, to 30,851,179 miles for the year ended 30th June, 1894. in operation in the Dominion en the 30th of June, 1894, 8,664 Post Offices, being an
increase of 187 as compared with the num-
There were
ber in existence on the 30th of June, 1893. Going back twelve years, to 1882, there were only 6,171 post offices wherein there were mailed 56,200,000 letters and 11,300,- 000 postal cards. The figures prove de- velopment, progrese and aciivity, in spite of the hard times through which the world
at large has been passing.
e+ere
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—St. John Sun: “ The dairying indus- try is one admirably suited te the Island province ard the people are taking advan- tage of their opportunities with most cred- liable energy.”
—The India office has allotted £50,000 ($250,000) for the entertainment of the Prince of Afghanistan and his suite while in London. This money will be chiefly expended in presents. What extravagance !
—The Toronto Globe assures us that Oates are 45 and 46 cents a bushel in Toronto, 29 cents in Chicago, and 31 cents in Toledo. The Maii and Empire remarks that one of the questions for the farmer to coasider is “ Will free trade make you rich ?”
—The Toronto Globe believes that “the instant the session is over an election may be expected at any moment.” The Gov- ernment 18 not, it appears, to be deterred by those “great scandals” which the op- position leaders are about to spring upon the country.
—Mail and Empire: “The confection- ery business of Mr. Paterson of Brant, | was rated, ‘n 1878, at $6,000 to $10,000. | Now it is placed at from $75,000 to $125. 000. And Mr. reads in the Globe everyday query, Has the National Poli y made you rich ?”
—The following testimony is from the Montreal Witness :—* Through uu- examp!ed continuance of commercial strin- gency, and contemporary with the col- | lapse of very many cities, Montreal has continued to add house to house and store to store at apparently as rapid a rate as ever.”
|
Paterson
the
the
—Montres] Gazette: One Liberal paper objects to tne propor l excursion of mem
bers of Parliament to the pening of the new Sault Ste. Marie canal. It anticipates that there will be scandals exposed in cou- nection with the construction, and evi-
dently thinks that members of the O ppos- ition will be able to talk more about them if they have no knowle@#@® of the work. —A correspondent of the St Suggests that Mr. sixteen years lread master
John Sun Parkin, for f the collegiate
George R.
school at Fredericton, and at present a member of the staff of the London Times, be offered the position of President of King’s College, Windsor. It might not be | @ bad idea to place a layman with a prac— | tical knowledge of affairs at the heal of ! the institution,
—A cable letter to a New York paper |
mentions 4 numoer of wealthy men who have had titles conferred on them because of their large contributions to Liberal
party funds. Some London papers have freely charged that this sort of thing is regularly done, and certain titled brewers and distillers are mentioned as having won favor through their timely aid to the big pus. funds. This is not quite so bad as the Canadian way of collecting from Gov- ernment contractors or selling railroad charters and subsidies, because in Eng- land there is no suspicion that the price, even in a roundabout way, comes out of the treasury; but the principle is no: a good one. Even in England they do not seem to be able to run elections without the aid of what Mr. Laurier calls human devices.
THE DAILY
KING'S COUNTY EXHIBITION ASSO- CIATION,
lhe annual meeting of the shareholders above Association was held at Georgetown on June 4th, inst.
Hon. D. Gordon, President of the Asse- ciation, organized the meeting, and after referring to its object, called on the Secre- tary to read the annual report of the Man- aging Committee
~The said report was then read and ap- proved
On motion of Mal. McDonald, Esq ., sec- onded by James E. Robertson, Esq., M. D., and John Lavers, Esq.
Hon. D. Gordon was unanimously re- appointed President of the Association. On motion of F. G. Bovyer, Esq., second- ed by D. A. McKinnon, Esq, M. L. A., James Clow,* Esq., Murray Harbor, was re-appointed Vice-President; Mal. McDon- ald, Esq., was re-appointed Treasurer, and Geo. F, Owen, Cardigan, was re-appointed Secretary.
The Managing Committee, with the ex- ception of James E. Macdonald, Esq , who desired to retire, were re-appointed. Wm. Gordon, Esa., Bruderell, and H. J. Me- Phee, Esq., Burnt Foint, were added to the Managing Committee
On motion of John Lavers, Esq., second- ed by Mal McDonald, Esq., the following committee was appointed to revise the prize list for King’s County Exhibition, 1895, viz., D. A. McKinnon, James Clow, Arch. J. MacDonald, F. G. Bovyer and Leslie Poole.
On motion of Jas. E. Robertson, M. D., seconded by Mal McDonald, it was resolv- ed that King’s County Exhibition for 1895,’would be held at Georgetown on Ge- tober Ist and 2nd prox.
On motion of Geo. F. Owen, secowiled by Mal McDonald, it was resolved that a race meeting be held on October Ist.
The following committee to manage races on July 17th, inst., was appointed, viz., Nathaniel Mclaren, H. J. McPhee, Leslie Poole, A. J. Macdonald and the Secretary.
Other arrangements for carrying on the work of the Association having been made, the meeting adjourned.
Georgetown, P. E. L., June Sth, 1895.
—_—————eooo REBELLIOUS FEELING IN JAPAN.
of the
Three months ago Charles W. Seymour a leading lawyer of Tacoma, Wash., was ordered to Japan by telegraph from New York and Lendon to look into important business propositions for English and American capitalists, He has returned and states that arebellion in Japan can probably be averted only by # war in For- mosa which would make the people for- get their troubles. Realizing the rebellious feeling that exists ameng the Japanese people, the Imperial gov- ernment is taking every precaution to prevent an outbreak. Thirteen private detectives were detailed to guard the person of the Russian minister on the oc- easion of a short trip which he made through the country three weeks ago. Peo- ple are beginning to understand that if Russia, Germany and France had not in- terfered Japan would have got Manchuria and the other territory invaded by her dur- ing the war. They want the government to resent this with an armed force this ia— terference by foreign powers, and this not being granted, they are ready to rebel avainst the home government and all for- eigners. Because of this feeling the gov- ernment is not now ready to engage in foreign investment and imperial approval is withheld from the plans of foreign cap- italists.
A CONTRADICTION,
Sir,—I understand the enemies of the late Dr. Rossin are circulating a 1eport that I kicked him from my house, which report is false. As regards what the doctor at Stanley may say about his name, I will not say anything as I consider it beneath notice, coming from such a source.
Jas. Dickinson.
NEWS NOTBs.
The Dowager Ewpress «f Russia has summoned Pref. Leyden, of Berlin, the eminent specialist on pulmonary com- plaints, to examine her son, the Grand Duke George.
Emily Faithful, who was born at Head- ley rectory, Surrey, sixty years ago, is dead. She was identified withthe move- meut for obtaining remunerative work for women, and established a printing effice in London, in which the compositors were all women.
The Knights of Labor and the American Federation of Labor are by no means in- clined to work amicably together. Trouble has again broken out in New York overa boycott declared on the product of a big clothing firm. The man vigorously seeking the office is the primary cause of such ri- valries; and the only cure is a great coy, ness toward the man on the partof the office. The man who seeks an office tor the purpose of having it is not a source of strength to any organization.
The London Times reminds United States’ theorists that the price of grain in Liverpool would not alter though every Western farmer had all the silver currency the mine owners are anxious to supply. It is in the expectation that cheap money will make dear wheat that Western Popu- lists are working with the silver men.{The
| Times’ knowledge is made on a know-—
ledge of traade laws, while the Populist hope is based on ignorance thereof. There is no doubt as to which will win in the end,
i — ——-
A Mysrerious Roppery.—Advices from Fredericton state that the Blackville station of the Canada Eastern Railway was robbed the other night with noclae to the per- petrator of the deed. It was said the amount taken was $110, which Mr. Dunn, | express agent, has been informed by the Express Co., he would have to pay. An- other link has been added to the mystery by the office being again broken into and the money returned aceompanied by a let- ter eaying the robber has a high sense of | honor as to robbing individuals, but no | scruples whatever in regard to the robbery of the company who could afford the oss | better than the agent. He would therefore | return in full the amount taken thus re- | lieving the agent of all responsibility.
For Taz Worxman.—A model work- ingman’s town is to be laid out in Penn— | sylvania. The Apollo Iron and Steel Com- pany are the projectors, and the town is to be near Appollo and be called Vandegrift. Streets bordered with yrass, paved with asphalt and lighted with electricity are among the features. The town will be laid out by a professional landscape gardener, and competent architects will design the buildiags, which will include the snops as well as dwellings, The former, however, are not to be oceupied by “‘company” stores, but will be run by reliable private merchanis. There are no restrictions or conditions of any kind, excepting that no saloons wil] be permitted. r
Are you all tired out? Do you have that tired feeling or sick headache? You can | be relieved of ali these by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
EXAMINER
— ee
a
ADDREss,
To Proressor MILLER:
Dear Sin,—As we understand that this is the last day you will be with us, drvring the present term, we take this opportunity of expressing our gratitude for the great interest you have taken in us asa class during the college year 80 soon to close. This interest has been shown in every lecture you have given us, whether at the Prince of Wales’ College, or at your own. To help us out of all our difficulties and to answer our questious, has, at all times appeared to you a pleasure. Never onee have we seen your harsh or im- patient, but always acting in the same kind and gentlemanly manner, So much so has this been the case that we cannot but look upon you as an ideal teacher, and so thoroughly have we enjoyed our work under you that we almost envy those who shall follow us. Of the many pleas- ant remembrances of our classes at the P. W. GC. which we shall carry away, noue will be more pleasant than thore of our book keeping class. Wishing you the success which such a thorough and pains- toking teacher deserves, we are, sir, On behalf of the class,
Respectfully yours,
Ciara MoDonavp,
Dor LowrHer,
Lizziz M. Dickinson,
Neuuie F. MeNeti1,
J. H. MeFapyey,
A. C. Lawson,
Duncan MoArruvr,
P. James WILLIAMS,
Cuarces E, McDvrr. Prince of Wales College, June 6, 1895.
Mr. Miller made 4 lengthy reply, thank- ing the pupils for such a tangible appreci- ation of his services, and said that but for the sympathy he had received from them they could not have attained to the present results. In this connection, he pointed out the importance of a teacher keeping in touch with those under his instruction. In substance, he said: “The success of a teacher rests on his ability to ‘lead’ rather than ‘drive.’ We mast convince pupils that we are in earnest, that we are sincerely striving for their advancement,—strivirg, in their interests, to lead them to a higher plane; and, having convinced them of that fact, none will refuse to follow. Ask your Principal, De. Anderson, tor the key of his success, and he will, I venture to say, tell you that it is in constant and per- sistent eudeavor, thus giving him the power to govern his students by being able to lead them. You must make human nature one of your most important studies. Just here, I would not have you think that your study terminates because you receive 3a teacher’s license. Your real work has just begun. Burn the midnight oil, keep plodding, plodding, plodding, no “let up.” Read the authors, read everything helpful, and witha! keep yourselves thoroughly posted in the history of your country, that you may the better know that we live under the best flag, in the finest and richest country ia natural resources, the most independent and the freest the sun shines on. Yes, we are free, and perhaps taere are some here whom I am now addressing who may be among the future Governors of cur own fair Province. At any rate, to reach the goal of our ambition—let it be what it may—we must ivork.”
_—_ PERSONAL.
Mr. Fredk Damarell has returned from Boston. Mrs. Damarell will remain in the Hub” during the summer.
Rev. T. F. Fullerton was a passenger on the Vancouver, which arrived at Moville on Monday —ten days from Rimouski.
Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Wheeler, Charlottetown, registered at the Victoria Hotel, St. John, on Tuesday evening.
Burke always prepared for a speech by reading everything he could find bearing on the subject ou which he was to speak. He said he generally read “ with a business purpose.”
A despatch from Wolfville, N. S., dated June 5, says: Two Islanders graduated frnm Acadia to-day with honors. They were Nathan J. Lockhart of Cavendish, bonors in English and Malcoim W A. Mc, Lean, Cavendish, honors in Classics.
Mr. R.M. Johnson and Mrs. A. 8. Johnson, of Charlottetown, and Mr. J. W. Lemont, of Fredericton, were registered at the Dutlerin Hotel, St. John,on Tuesday. They came down from Fredericton to at- tend the concert by Sousa’s famous band.
Mr. William Jownsend, son of Mr. Thos. Townsend of Travellers Rest, occu- pied the Presbyterian pulpit here on Sab- bath last, and delivered two sermons which are well speken of. Mr. Townsend, we understand, will yet be one term at the Theological College in Montreal before being ordained. —I’armer.
Mr. Samuel Stumbles, who has been ab- sent from the Island over nine years, re- turned home last night. Mr. Stumbles conducted a livery stable in this city for some time previous to his departure. He has been living at Fort McLeod, Alberta, N.W.T., of late, and has been on the Mounted Police Force, but owing to ill- health has returned ty his native place on the advice of his physician.—Guar.
SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.
Remember the sale of choice plants at R Bearisto’s auction room at1ll a, m. to morrow.
Cucumbers, 3 cents each, at Beer & GctPa.
The special attention of intending pur- chasers of conveniently situated building lots, is directed to the auction sale to-mor-— row, Friday, June 7th,at noon of those large lote adjoining the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer. See hand bills with plan. A. McNill, Auctioneer.
Gents’ furnishings are stylish and cheap at the bargain corner--McKay Woolen Co. june6 lw
Hats and caps—Our variety and styles are simply grand. Call and see them.—- McKay Woolen Ce. june6 lw
Fresh salmon, shad, halibut, mackerel, haddock and trout, just received at the Fish Market. june 5
Here is a snap in Curtain Ends. Two hundred and fifty ends from our whole- sale department, suitable for lambre quins or half blinds, at 25 cents anend. Call early —W. A. Weeks & Co. jun4 3i
We should like every lady in Charlotte- town to look through our stock of hosiery, as we are convinced that our values and assortment are the best ever offered in
_[ have opened a Bicycle Repair Shop on Kent Street, a few doors from Stewart’s - ery. Having several years’ experience in Bicycle work, I am now prepared to attend to all orders with romptness. I have also for sale the now famous “Common Sense Bi- cycle,” which is, without doubt, one of the best manufactured. Second-hand Bicycle for sale cheap.
sand NELSON RAMSAY.
Five Lines on K and L,
I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kiany taver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. 8.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.
J
The SS. COBAN, sailing frem Montreal on Friday morning, June 7th, will be due at Charlottetown Menday morning, June 10th, and will sail for St. John’s and Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying horees, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.
For further particulars as passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO.,
Agents.
to freight and
junes
Valuable Building Lots
ON QUEEN STREET.
We are instructed to sell by Auction, on FRIDAY, June 7th, at 12 o’clock, noon, those conveniently-situated Building Lots on Queen Street adjoining the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer.
The auction sale of these building lots offers a rare chance to secure centrally- situated sites for private residences or business purposes.
See large handbills with plan.
Terms—25 per cent at sale, and balanc2 secured by mortgage on tne premises for u term of years, as may be agreed on.
A. McNEILL & CO., Auctioneers, May 24—dy tl sale wy li
Business Grows Ir) wines.
—
Is the’ Root Beer A
Wholesale & Retail FACT At Lowest Prices.
RBDDIN BROS.
WE SELL
june3
AUCTION SALE.
Hemlock “Boards
By Auction, TUESDAY, June llth, at 2 o’clock, on Peake’s Wharf, No. 1:
50,000 feet Hemlock Boards, ex schr. Welcome from Buctouche, N. B.
A. McNEILL & CO.,
june5—dy 5i w li Auctioneers
A BiG JUNI!
Shoes have advanced in price, but we have kept ours down to rock-bottom. Now is your time to buy. Hearken not to others, but come at once to Me- Eachen, the Shoe Man; and get a pair. of Shoes that will please you both in style and price. Yours always for Shoes at low prices.
A. E. McEACHEN,
june3 THE SHOE MAN,
Are You Alive
TO THE FACT THAT 7
a
re
MOORE & McLEOD
Can suit you perfectly in WALL PAPER. No matter what your taste may be. Ch’town, May 27, 1895. DAA AAADAAADAAALAAALA
AUCTION.
House and Bedding Piants.
Lowery P. McLennan, Esq., Acacia Nursery, Pictou, will be at my Salesroom, Friday Morning, June 7th, at 1k0’clock, with a large assortment of Choice House and Bedding Plants. No reserve.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,
GROLERIES
we make it a point to keep the BEST
of everything, and
pai ihi hihi ib hibhbhbipniphphphpbhbbpipbthbhbbbip i hte errr rrr77—""""™r"™r"rrrrrrrvrvrvevyerevveveyy TY
juned—2i
at prices the most
reasonable.
SANDERSON & CO,,
CASH GROCERS, Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row.
Charlottetown,’ May 28, 13895—déw
THIS WEEK’S SHOW OF
HOSIERY !
The Greatest on Record.
LOT 1.—Black, two and one ribs, sizes 9 and 9} inch, sold else- where for 25 cents. Our price,
LOT 2.—Black, twelve and two, broad ribs, sizes 9 and 93 inch, actually worth and cheap at 30 cts. Our price,
18e.
20c.
—$————
ELEGRAPHIC.
Special Desparoues TO THE EXAMINER
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.
The Woman Suffrage Question.
Mr. Laurier Makes a Big Mistake.
es
Orrawa, June 6.
The Minister of Militia informed the House yesterday that there was no record in the Department of any resignation ten- dered last year by General Herbert. Gen eral Herbert is now absent on leave grant- ed last February, and was doing some work in England
The first regular order of the day was the resumption of the debate on Mr. Davin’s Woman’s Suffrage bill.
Mr. Dupont opposed the bill in French, after which a vote was called on Laurier’s amendment.
The amendment, which declared that the franchise should be a provincial con- cern and should not be brought up in the House, was cf course opposed by all the Liberal Conservatives. It was {defeated by more than a two thirds vote, —for, 47; against, 103. Messrs. McCarthy aud O’Brien voted “nay” and two or three of Mr. Laurier’s supporters deserted him.
The main motion brought out the same voters, the amendment drew most of its support from the Government side of the House. Mr. Davins resolution was lost, 47 to 105. Anrong those who voted for woman suffrage were three minister, viz., Hon. Messrs. Foster, Costigan and Dickey. The private members voting on the wom— eu’s side included Hazen, Temple, Wel- don, McAllister, Flint, Bordon, McDonald, (P. E.1.) Laurier and all the front bench Liberals, except Charlton, voted against the proposition .
The next order was Charlton’s amend- ment to the Criminal Code respecting seduction and abduction. Messrs, Davies and others critigjaed the measure ad- versely,
The Minister of Justice moved the six months hoist. On a call for yeas and navs, an ‘almost unanimous vote was given for the hoist,
Dead ia His Bed. Moncroy, June 6. John A. Beattey, editor of the Albert
Siar, published at Hillsboro, was fcurd dead in bed yesterday.
Ask to see our kid g!oves, we are selling aft our stock of kid gloves at 10 per cent lower than you can buy elsewhere, we have the best makes, Ladies Corsets is another line we areclosing out cheap. See our before buying at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s,
“The popular styles and prices in boots &
ehoes will be found at J. B. Macdonald
A Co.
Like Produces Like,”
The Reason Why Carter's Has- zard’s Improved Turnip Seed is the Best:
Our supply of Haszard’s Improved Tur- nip Seed is grown-exclusively for our own trade by Messrs. James Carter & Co., the Queen’s Seedsmen, London, England. This is the leading seed growing establish- ment of Great Britain. We supply to this firm yearly a few pounds of the true genu- ine stock of Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed, contracting for the growth from tuais stock of a certain specified quantity, and when harvested we take the whole of it. No other firm in Canada can buy a pound of this seed except from us.
OUR HASZARD’S IMPROVED COSTS US MORE THAN ORDINARY STOCKS. A firm of world-wide reputa- tion, such as James Carter & Co., of Len- don, does rot need to contract at low prices ; their prices are high but they are experts in seed growing, and we can de- pend on having the best that can be pro- duced.
We cannot risk our business reputation by handling docbtful seed, However CHEAP ; and no farmer can afford to risk his valuable acres by sowinG pousrrut. skeps, however cheap. Buy Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed in our sealed packets, and you have the best in Canada. The price is 45 cents per Ib.
HJUMEGROWN HASZARD’S’ IM- PROVED.—We have had grown for the past two years near Charlottetown some choice seed of the true Haszard’s Im- proved, and we believe it is better than even our English stock. We call it * Carter’s Home-Grown Haszard’s Im- proved.” It is sold only in sealed pack- ages at 50 cents per Ib.
The above named strains of Turnip Seed, and also Carter’s Prize Winner Swede (40c. per lb), are put up only in sealed cardboard packages, } }b., 4 Ib. and 1 Ib. sizes, and each package bears our name and address,
For sale by our authorized Agents in all the leading trade centres of P. BE. Island, and at our Seed Store, or will be sent by mail, postagé paid, on receipt of price.
GEO. CARTER & CO., Wholesale & Retail Seedsmen. Charlottetown, June 4, 1895—dy
Catholic Prayer Books !
We have just opened a
magnificent line of “ Catholic Prayers.”
Our prices range from Cloth Bindings at 10 cents each to Fine Morocco at
$1.50 each.
Bindings
| HASZARD & MOORE.
juned
-cansnaesensiatenagpengaietemnansaemantit a
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1895.
think over it.
Pants from 75c a 2,000 yards offered from 8c a
Black Worst competition.
15C. 11 miles of from 8c to 12¢.
value 5c, 6c, 7c.
Ladies’ Vest
town. Real Turkey
7c and 8c. Good heavy 8c each.
Heavy Tabl 50c and 60c.
Pillow Cotto
Grey Cotton
100,000 yards of Print Cotton Goods from 4c a yard up to any price you may want. The goods are all A |. | Jas. Paton & Co. |
Thousands of Readymade Suits and
200 yards of Dress Goods from 11¢ to Beautiful plaids well worth 16c.
OT
——
-
Read our Price List
"ght Pg rer YT er WYN
Ponder over it;
suit up to $5.00. Ticking, best goods ever yard to 15¢.
Extra wide Serge and Tweed for Boys’ Suits, from 25c¢ to 35¢c.
eds and Tweeds that beat
English Print, fast colors,
Oxford Shirting, usually sold by loud- | sounding advertisers at 16c. Our price 9c. Gingham Shirtings from 4c to gc, extra
Cottonades from 12c to 18c. Fleecy Cottons from 7 to 1oc. Patch Cottons, 16, 18 and 20c per lb.
s, 3 for 14c. Cheapest in
Cottons at gc, 10c and 12¢.
Good Strong Roller Towelling, gc, 5¢, |
Towels, extra large sizes,
e Cloths, large sizes, 4oc,
Heavy Tabling by the yard, 16, 18 & 20c Crettones 8c, 9c, 10c and 1 2c. Buggy Wraps from 5oc.
ns and Sheetings away be-
low wholesalers prices.
sfrom 2c up. Extra heavy
Grey Cottons, extra wide, at 4c and 5c.
Valises from 48c to 75¢.
prices.
Trunks alf
Hooking Canvases from 5¢ a yard up,
Men’s Sox, 10, 12 and 15¢.
Men’s Braces, 12,
15 and 20¢.
Thousands of Straw Hats from 5c up, Felt Hats, 5c, 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c be. low competitors’ high prices.
500 pieces of Dress Goods, ric, 136 15c, 20c, 25c, and 30c, best goods ever offered by us.
200 Children's Suits, Blue Skirt Suits fur boys
5 years.
200 suits Underwear, 250 Untrimmed 25c, worth fri have got to go
~sc, 85c and $y, from 2% years to
Men's, 50c a” pair;
Hats, Ladies’. from m1 4oc to 50c. These goods » before the season is over, ag
the fashion is always changing.
Nice Gloves fo
. 8c and 20C¢c.
ladies’ i4c, 1
children 10c a suit,
1,000 pairs Stockings, fit boys or girls, for 6c, worth 14¢c.
Ladies’
Stockings at 6c, worth 12¢
anvwhere, if we did not sell them at 6c. Wreaths, Roses and other flowers, from
8c up.
50 Men’s Waterproof Coats from $1.75
to $8.
Men’s Suits from $2.75 to $5.00.
<+/ P.
Odd Jackets, sizes 36 to 40, for $1.59, $1.75 and $2.00.
Overalls and Jumpers, 45c, 50c and 60¢,
Ribbons 1%c a yard. Children’s Miusliq Hoods from 15¢ to 25¢.
Ladies, we don’t ask you to trade with us out of charity, but because we don't and wont belong to any combination to keep the price up against you.
Cut This Out for Future Reference, as it Won't Appear Again
TSFAMES PATON & CO.
Charlotte/own, Jun
LOT 3.—All-wool Black Cashinere, broad ribs, finished seams, regular- ly sold at 25ce. per pair. Vur price,
LOT 4.—Full fashioned Black Cashmere, sum- mer weight, five ribs, in sizes 83, 9 and 93, cheap at 45c. Our price, 35e.
We.
STANLEY BROS,
"eT sir AOS as St Ss tie a
- STANLEY BROS,
Special Line of Children’s Cashmere, Double Knees,
Seamless.
Size 5 inch, 20¢., worth 25c. an ee | Oe ee we we. eg =. Ble,
ie eee, “See ne | | a ae ae Se. ee ee oe o- Se % a oe ee
5 ETS EIT i Sciacca
STANLEY BROS. |
ee eee
|
ROOT BEER! WATSON’S NEW DRUC STORE,
Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store, Opposite the Market.
Genuine Ha
ment.
Prompt Payment of all Claims
is one special feature of the manage- ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT
ASSURANCE CO.
E. R. BROW,
Insurance Agent
Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy
GENTLEMEN'S
TAN BOOTS
New Lot by Express To-day.
Very Pointed Toe, Medium “ 7
re! See Them !
Something Mice J. M. MclKOD & C0.
Charlottetown, June 3, 1895—dy
aS
] at
e 6, 1895—dv rome
WHOLESALE, - $2.00 Per Dozen. RETAIL,
25 Cents per Bottle.
\Watches & Chains.
_—
A New Line Just Received,
Any article sold by me not proving as represented, if cus- tomers wili inform me of same I shall take pleasure in mak- ing an allowance or replacing
E. W. TAYLOR,
Cameron Block,
may3l
erg ——
7
|
WE HAVE A LAGE STOCK
nmace OUR OWN MAKE
It «Cl,
which we offer at a bargain.
good Suits of
CLOTHING
If you want HAND-MADE ‘don’t forget us.
Don’t buy Imported Cloth- ing—they are NOT IN with our make.
D. A. BRUCE
Charlottetown, May 30, 1895- 246
HARD COAL
LANDING TO-DAY, Per Schr, Allen A. McIntyre,
400 Tons Hard Coal
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
1G. LYONS & CO.
junei’—lw
szard’s Improved Turnip Seed
AT BEER & GOFFP’S.
Charlottetown, May 28, 1895 -.246
We have just received a supply of the GENUINE HASZARD’S pound of which we guarantee to be new, fresh § no mistake in buying this Seed, a
ne eed, grown last season. s it is the best in the market.
IMPROVED, ever You will mak
BEER & GOFF.
— wernt ~*
ager
WE SHOULD LIEE
every Lady in Charlottetown to sec the won- derfal values shown in our Hosiery Depart- We are convinced that they are the best value ever shown in the city.
sT4.IN
&
B
- ,
—— ‘ig
OS