THE

—-—< — +

DAILY EXAMINER. -

ee

ane a =

- FRI DAY,

MAY 80 1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER. MAY 20, 1892

fhe Columbian Exposition

LiBeRat terma are offered to those of our enterprising men and women who may sed exhibits to the world’s exhibi- tion to be held next year at Chicago. The

cost of transportation both going and com-

great

ing will be defrayed, and the cost of main- tenance while at the exhibition will also be paid by the Dominion Government. The care aud the risk only will fall upon the Provincial authorities and the exhibitors. Professor Saunders is here to-day making the general preliminary arrangements for an exhibit from Prince Edward Island. It is hoped that an effort will be made both on the part of our Government and our people to make this exhibit creditable to the Province and such an one as wil! inure te ite sdvantage in the future. The Pi

fessor suggests an exhibit of horses, cattle, grain, fish, fruits and building stune— } which he has seen a sample in the striking and beautiful rectory of St. Paul’s Church

the best specimens i ur lade handicraft sand ther things which may be creditably shown tle also suggests that photeyraphic views f our public buildings and ir rural

meonery be dispiayeu at tne ¢

the end that those who will visit »btain an idea of its attractions as 4 sum mer resort.

There can be no doubt that the rm puta- tion of our Province for horses and grain

and other produce of the farm would be

widely extended by means ol this ¢ xhibi

ion at which all the world will be prevent. We think that

should heart uly

the Provincial Goverament second the efforts of Pro snd make arrangements

our best pro-

feasor Saunders for a Provincial exhibit of ducta

e+ 0° e—_—_——-—

The Untrustworthy Trustees.

Tue country is still anxiously waiting for the Trustees of the Hospital for the In- the visits

sane to publish « statement of made by them to that institution,’ with the date of each visit. We have charged them with neglecting their duties in connection with the Asylum, and they, reply through the Patriot, that they have faithfully car- ried out the law in their superintendence. If they have nothing to fear why not pub- lish the statement required’ They tine themselves to bold assertions, hoping t cover up their neglect of duty.

Will the member for West River, as one of the Trustees, state over his own signa - ture that he is not guilty of gross negli- Some day the public may be startl- ed by occurrences im the Hospital, a scan- dal to the Province, owing to his inatt en- tion to the duties of the position he has as” ®umed,

We believe there are members of the Lsgislature Trustees of the Asylum, and che momber for West River ie the latest appointment. This is contrary Bat it is nothing new for the auto- cratic combination that at present rules the Province to violate the law. These gentlemen are a law unto themselves. The Statute of 1879 amending *‘An act relating to the Lunatics and to the custody of Lun- stics,” distinctly enacts that only three wembers of the Legislature shall be Trus- tees of the Hospital at one time. The Government have appointed four members of the Legislature to that position. The Statute of 1876 enacts that the acceptance of the position of a trustee of the said Hos- pital sliall not vacate the seat of any pre- sent or fatare member of the Legislature, provided only three members shall be truos- tees at any one time. The member tor Weat River being the last appointment as l'rustee, has clearly vacated his seat in the been sitting Assembly

con-

Yeice.

no less than four

to law.

and he has and voting in the House of for the last two sessions, contrary to law

It may be contended that the seat is not have not

Legislature,

vacated because the Trustees taken up, so far, the ation attached to the position. 12 of the statute of 1875 it is enacted that “the sam of $250 shall be annually paid Trustees.”’

the

aslary oT remuner-

In section

to and distributed among said This section is not repealed, Trustees are now entitled to this remuner-

It wiil not do for these gentlemen

and

mien. to say that they <o not intend to claim or take this money provided by statute for the This money may remain in the life of the present present adminis- raust, lung, censult the

The party will, no doubt, be defeated at the very first opportunity presented to the intelli* vent electors of the Province. Then, when in the cool shades of opposition, like their they will sreedily to take Government

pay

p* sition, the The

ere

iréasury during Government. tration

pec yple

Liberal predecessors, collect the money they while in office, and the nexi can be compelled, by them every cent of this money.

The electors will remember the boasting deciamation of the Davies administration, when in the throes of dissolution. At that time the departmental salaries were $1600 per sanunum, That government announced in the press and in Parliament that they were about to introduce a great scheme of economy. The departmental salaries were to be reduced to $1300 per anr«m so soon aa the necessary legislation c.uld te had for that purpose, and that in the meantime

neglected

law, to

nr A

the Attorney-General, Commissioner of Public Lands and Minister of Public Works would only take at the rate of $1500 per per year for the balance of that year. After these gentlemen were ignominiwualy hurled from power they forgot theie pro- mise, and exacted from the incoming gov- ernment every money coming to therm at the old rate of $1600 a year. The present Trustees are not more upright nor less selfish than their predecessors, and

cent ot

history will repeat itself.

Even supposing that the Trustees decline remuneration attached by us Trustees, Mr.

to take the statute t> their positions Farquharson, by his acceptande of oftice, has clearly vacated his seat. Shoull the little Bonaparte become weary of the many Attorney-General and should Mr. Bell

his verbal

dem ands on him as

vacate that oftice, aud be appointed to the ssme on

wreement that be would nut enjoy the

lemoluments attached to it by siatute—a

very violent presamption--could it fur @

moment be contended that his seat asa member of the Legislature would not bes come vacant f The offises in both cue-

and the emoluments appertaining to each sted until a a#tatule 13 peszeu dong away Mr. Farquharson has clearly not been & mem-

ber of the Legislature fur over two years,

eanoot be cisass « with tha salary.

and is now Hable to all the penalties pro- vided for the infraction of the law relating to the casa. 1890 declares

‘*no person who accep’s or hol is ap

The Sta‘ute of that otiice, commission or employment in the service of the Government or the Province of Prince E lward Island at the uc mination of the Crown, “or ‘by, from, through or under any department in the public eer- vice of the Dominion of Canada or the Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island to which an annual salary is attached, shal! be eligible as a member of the Legislative Council or House of Assembly, nor shall he sit or vote in the same during the time he holds such cftice, commission or employ- ment.” An annual salary is attached to the position of a Trustee of the Hospital ; therefore, the exception of three as specialiy authorizad by the Act respect- ing the care of lunatics, no member of the Legislature can hold his seat while holding that cflice.

with

~7-t-?o--

Notes and Comments

—The Nineteenth Century and West-

minster for May are to hand.

—The ststement telegraphed to THE Examiner that the Charch of England in this Province has decreased by 5,559 is erroneous. The correct figure is 559.

Seeding operations in. Manitoba and the Northwest are reported ‘* most favor- able when ccmpared with past years.” It it eaid that if ne set-back oceurs before the end of the month—as waa the case in May, 1891 —growing grain will be considerably further advanced »ver the condition at the close of corresponding months of last year.

—That Sic John Thompson was misled by Mr. Davies’ erroneous statement that the reserved Act provides fur an appeal to the people within the year, is evident from his subsequent remayk that ‘“‘in view of the position of affairs in the Island, no wn- avvidable delay will take place in regard to it.” Mr. Davies has misled Parliament, and should rise tv explain. In point of fact, the present Legislature will not expire unti! March, 1894 ; and but for the crisis which has been precipitated, there need not be an election until then.

--Mr. Cornelius Howe, represeuting the Continental Egg Company of Great Grims- by, the largest concern of its kind ia Great Britsin, had an interview with Hon. Mr. Foster recently with reference to the Cana dian egg trade. The Continentai Egg Company, a3 its name implies, has hereto- fore devoted its attention to eggs from the continent—Denmark, Austria, Hungary, Germany, etc.,—but Canadiau eggs have attracted so mach attention in Great Bri- tain that it has been thought advisable to send an agent here with a view to securing a portion of the great trade which it is evi dent must spring up in Canadian eggs. Mr. Howe expresses himself as confident of a large and profitable trade being done, especially if proper care is taken in the slection and in the packing, and for the purpose of giving information on these im- portant points he will visit al] the egg gentres of the Dominion and will be pleased to meet anyone interested in the trade. Ee will visit Charlottetown.

Personal. The death isaunounced of General Cieorge K. Lapka, a contemporary of Louis Kossuth. Judge Burbidge, of the Exchequer Court, left this morning. ‘There were no vases to be tried before him in Charlottetown this year.

Mr. Harry S$. McLeod arrived home last evening from Philadelphia, where he has been studying medicine,

We regret that our fellow towrsmen, Councillor Hughes, was accidently kicked by a horse yesterday afternoon and wili be con: fined to his house for a few days. He is under the care of Dr. Beer, and is as well as possible under the cireumstances.

Professor Saunders, Canadian Commissioner for the World’s Exposition at Chicago, ar- rived here last evening. He cal'ed upon His Horor the Lieutenant-Governor this forenoon, and had an interview with the Leader of the Government this afternoon. He leaves to- morrow morning.

—_—_—_-~s-—--—-

Tue Crescenta are requested to mect for

practice to-night. Second team vs. first. Gaiocinchidiinehtdetgiies

Too or-Warn.—Late advices from Sap Francisco report that the Canadian team defeated all the other teams in the big tug-of- war competition recently held at that place. There are several Islanders on the victorious team. It is more than likely that a team of Canadians will represent the state of Cali- fornia at the World's Fair tournament next year.

uhedmetclses

See the startling bargains we are giving ia ladies’ uamade costumes. Nothing like it in the city.— Perkins & Sterns. mayl7 3i

See our make of ready-made olothing.—D. A. Bruee. m7 §

General Telegraj hic News. MONTREAL, May 18.—A foot among the retailers of t 1e city to starts telephone company in oppor tion to the exiat- ing Rett monopuly. (heape’ rates and better eervice are the objects ned i: view,

Qvueprc, Msy 18 —Con ervative organs here all agree pow that in action will be taken against lacaud tor recovery of the $100,000 received by him «ut of the Baie des Chaleur railway subsidies, but in another form.

Aveors, N. Y., May 18.- -Joeeph L. Tice, of Rochester, the wife muri 2rer, was electro- cuted this morning. Th: execution was entirelp successful. The el ctric current was turned into the body four t nes, each contact being brief. The total tim of contact was 50 seconds; total time of ex: ution 53 seconds, The physicians present all « eclare that Tice was dead the instant the irst contact was made, A close examinati n of the body showed no marks or burns v on it.

Monrreat, May 18 —1_ is’ understood that the deficit of the Que vec Government under the Mercier regime unounts to over #1,600,000.

Weimarton, N. Z, Mey 18.—A terrific hurricane has passed ov:r central New Zealand, and the damage ¢ one is enormous, Long stretches of railro id em ank ment were washed away, and tvaflic is greatly interrupted. lt is late su umn here, and hundreds of acres of wheal, corn, oats and barley were ruined, the st nding crops ke- ing beaten duwo. Mary coasting veszels were driven ashore, and it ia believed the loss of life will prove haavy. Reports come from all parts of the country of build- ing blown down or unro fed. The money damage caused by the storm cannot be es. cimated. It is thought mony men in the wood cutting camps have been killed by the falling trees.

Orrawa, May 18.—The government cruiser Canadienne is waiting orders at Quebec pre- paratory to leaving for |abrador. Dies giving fiaal instructions as to the treatment of Newfoundland fishing vessels in these waters in the matter of traps o: permission to use seines, the Newfoundland government has been asked whether their refusal to enter into the modus vivendi as propos: d by Canada might be considered final, The Newfound. land government has not yet formally replied, but the question is being considered by them, Under the law, the Canadian governinent has authority to prevent the setting of a single trap or the use of cod seines by Newfound land fishermen in our waters, and by the bill now before parliament additional authority can be taken to prevent any Newfoundland fishing heuses from doing business on the Canadian coast.

Botsk City, lowa, May 18.—Bill Damp man, ® miner at Sabe Creek, has for some time beeen missing a great deal of rich amal- gam from his sluice boxes. He kept watch for several nights and noticed that a small calf came about the same time every night to drink from the sluice box. Last night he fired at the calf. Withacry the calf stag gered upon its hind legs, then feil to the — Running up tothe supposed animal,

ampman discovered he had shot and kil'ed a young man who had been around the camp for some time. A later investigation showed that instead of a man the supposed boy was a git! about 38 years of age.

Resolution of Sympathy.

Courr AvVonpDALE, I, O. F., No. 1012. Ch’town, P. E. I., May 19th, ’92.

At a special meeting of Court Avondale, heid on Wednesday evening, May 18th, the following resolation of sympathy waa uoanimously adopted :

Whereas, The Almighty Father, in His wire Providence, hag seen fit- to remove from our earthly forest home the beloved wife of our worthy brother, William A. Beers, be it

Resolved, That we tender to our esteemed brother,in his core bereavement, our most sin cere sympathy, and express the hope that§the Supreme Ruler will sustain him and his fam- ly in their deep sorrow aud affliction, and be it

Farther Resolved, That a copy of this re- solution be fo: war ded to our worthy brother, Frank 8. Jost Le cae jan. ttn (Oe

DIED.

Iu this city, on Wedneaday afternoon, the 18th inst , Charles Albert, infant son of W. Henry and Sarah Aitken, aged 8 months.

At Little River, on the 9ch May, Ada Adel- aide, daughter of the late Joseph H. Dingwell, in the 2lst year of ber age.

At Bear River Line Road, on the 11th May, Henry Keefe, in the S2ad yesr of his age.

At Point DeRoche, Lot 27, on the 18th May, after an illness of sixteen years, of par- alysis, Anne, widow of the late Angua P. Mce Cormack, in the 50th year of her age, leaving one son and four daughters, besides a large circle of friends and relations, to mourn their loss. May her soul rest in peace.

At Burlington, Mass, on 9th March, after a short illness of inflammation of the luaga, Ella, aged 9 years 8 months and 10 days, the dear and beloved daughter of William H. and Maria RE. Riley, formerly of Duadas, P. E. Island.

One less at home ! —a dear face

Missed day by day from its usual place—but cleansed, saved, perfected by grace.

One more in heaven ! One less on earth !

Its pains, its sorrows, snd its trials to share;

One Jess the pilgrim’s daily cross tu bear;

One more the crown of the blessed to wear. At home in heaven !

{Boston papers please copy. |

so

The charmed circle broken

i - Leeal Notices.

Money wanted at once, for which we will give big bargains in men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing. We must have money; you must have clothes. Come and see us and we will both be happy.— Prowse Bros. may 20

James Paton & Co. show the largest stock of good Brussels carpets at low prices Cal and get a bargain at 168 Market Square,

Found Out.--Our sales for January, February, March and April, were larger than in any previous year. e sell al goods cheap, and the people who buy furniiure have found us out.—Mark Wright & Co., Ltd.

m20 3i

The men who make people happy are the men who try to do their fellow-men good. Prowse Brothers are trying hard todo the p ople of P. E. Island good by giving real bar-

ains in men’s, boys and children’s clothing.

ry them.

Rain or shine our special sale goes on daiy. Wehave some strong good wearing tweeds for boys very cheap; a lot of fine black worsteds for coatings and suitings; about 200 men’s dress and fancy shirts at little oyer half price; job lots of men’s ties so cheap that everybody buys them; staple goods, printed cottons, Canton’s flannelr tickings, table linens, etc., are going fast and should at the real gms we are selling them.

In fact, the general impression is that all are getting good ns.—W. A, Weeks & Co. m20 fri saat

| RS PRE RTI SEE ITE EOE BT re | | POP RAE ee, aot ee a al Eee SOE SE TE TI SE A i |

novement is on |

aw

e-*

=

Now NOW NOW Now Vow VOW Yow

oho

is the time to buy LADIKS' Never have we given greater

Re

JACKETS.

is the time to share in the B

is the time to buy DRESS G plete, very attractive, and ver

The More we Seil the Cheaper we Sell. The Cheaper we Sell the More we Sell. We Scli Were thaa we did, because

WE ARE SELLING ¢

} eT TR ORE SE PE ORE IG 6.28 LS Se Era ee ES Ee

FAS Oe ae

J. A. FARQUHARSUN & UD,

Commission Merchaats and Wholesale Grocers,

WANTED THis SEASON—100,099 D z*n EGGS, for which the highest price will be paid. lowest prices.

2 Having engaged an expsrienced intend to give this line our special attention.

EGG CASES SUPPLIE

is the time to buy ROOM PAPER. present stock, and are therefore closing it out very cheap, 3c. per roll up. |

is the time to buy CLOTH JACKETS cheap. styles and qualities from $1.9) up.

is the time ta buy MISSES’ Our variety is ¥

Never have we given equal bargsins to those now offering at Te. and 10c.

|

is the time to bay LACK CCRTAINS. One Hundred Pairs bought at « | ]—" jee 5 a os great bargain are marked in plain figures at very low pric-s, 49c. a patr up’ . eee

|

We have not room for our |

LACE and SILK SHOULDER WRAPS

bargains. A Spucial Line at $3 90. We have them in all and CHILDREN’S ULSTERS and

ery attractive.

gains on cur REMNANT COUNTER

OODS, and our new stock is very com- y chesp.

HEAPER

BZER BROS.

ie eS

D FRE&. EGG CASE FILLERS at

we

man in the FRUIT BUSINESS, 2aw (tu fri) & wy—epl

BIRTH.

On the 19th inst , the wife of L. L. Beer! of a gon. }

ln Boston, on the 13:h inst., the wife of| Mr, Eben Erskin Macleod, of a daughter.

! } }

Fly ‘screens for doors ‘and windows, ready-| made, several sizes,—Mark Wright &? Co., Ltd. m20 3i

WANTED! LIVE SEALS.

Send particulars aud state lowest price} to this office. j

|

maiy20—dy 4i wy 2:

CHEMICAL MANURES ! :

bh gg ED TO-DAY, ex Ralph B. Peake, from Liverpool, high grade English manures : SULPHATE OF AMMONTA, SULPHATE OF POTASH, SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, NO. | PERUVIAN GUANO. These goods are the bast value on the mar- ket, and will be soll at bottom prices while landing. AULD BROS.

May 17th ‘92 d2i w 2i

REMOVED.

Black Diamond Steamship Co, =~ “1

oe

SS Se ag eg ee em THE 8. S. “ BONAVISTA,” due here Monday,

the 24rd inet., will sail for St. John’s, New- foundiand, carrying produce, live stock, etc.

PEAKE BROS, & CO, Agents.

P.E. ISLAWD RAILWAY

Queen’s Birthday.

SPECIAL PASBENGER TRAIN will leave 44 Summerside for Chalottetown at 7 a, m, on 1UESDAY, May 2tth, instant; returning, will

may 19--3i

leave Charlottetown at 5 p. m. («tandard). Fave forthe round trip from Sammerside, Freetown and intermediate Stations, $1.00; from other Statiors, sinwle first-class fare.

The Train for Souris and Georgetown wiil be held at Charlottetown until 4 p. m. (standard) on

2ith inet, J. UNSWORTH,

Superintendent. Railway Office. Charlottetown, ) May 39, 1*92. j dy pe 4i

SAUNDERS & CAMPBELL, MEAT DEALERS,

TO SHIPPERS OF LOBSTERS,

a ee

AVING ample Warehouse room, we are now | prepared to gran. Warehouse Keceipts to | parties wishing to ship or store |obseters: and also to give through bills of lading to London, Liverpool, Continent, Boston anil New York at | very lowest ratea by the Rastern Steamship | Company's steamer Premier.

’ PEAKE BROS. & Cv.

mia 720-—1 w |

;

EXCURSION TQ P.CTOU Queen’s Birthday. | RETURN TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.

j i

Ts Steamer ST. LAWRENCE will leave, ‘ Charlottetown at Seven o'clock in the morn- | ing on TUESDAY, %th May, for PFOCTOU, and willremain there until 4 p.m., to give Kxeur- sionists opportunity to see the Football Match. | By order, F. W. HALEs, i Secretary. Charlottetown, Mag 17, 1892—6i |

dicwin j |

World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893,

ae Government of the. Dominion cf Canada has conenses the invitation of the Govern- ment of the United States to take perc in the World's Columbian Exposition, to be beld in Chicago from Ist May to 3tst October, 1893 Ags it is important that a very full ai play of Cana- dian products be made on that occasion, a yee pm is ex.ended to Canadian pro- ucere aad Manufactnrers in agriculture, horti- culture, products of forests, fisheries, minerals, machinery, man tures, arts, ete, to assis: in febteres cea obec sift esate us acts of Ca - “> - to the county. ee n ecutive Commissioner for Canada has been appointed, who will have the general charge of the exhibits and the allotment of space, and several Provincial Governments have been invited to co-operate with the view of mak- ing the exhibition as complete and satisfac:ory Ae ie Doont ion Go t wil e nion vormnen will pay the trane- port of exhibits going and returning, and f. he binet of articles sen. ning, and for the e3 must m. not iater than 3ist July, The reception of articles at the Exposition build: — - = eras ae 7 and all e « Live » mus* i Fe A ain ap orms of ap of space and genera! in- formation can be eheninad on applying ur lect on. post free, to the undersigned,

WM. SAUNDERS, Executive Commissioner for Canada. De t of Agriculture, {

partmen Ottawa, 26th April, 1892, mayi9

HAF E remered to the Eastern end of MAR- KET HOUSE, opposite the Post Office, where we will be pleased to see all our old cus- tomers and ag many new ones as may favor us with their peneennes. This will be our head- quarters daily.

We always keen in stock a variety ef FRESH and SALT MEATS of the be+t quality.

_Meat delivered promptly t» any part of the city. Telephone communication,

Char'ottetown, May 11, 1892—2w eod

HACKNOMORE.

HACKNOMORE . {{4ACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACK NOMORE RACKSOMOILE® _ HAORNGMORE HACKNOMORE £ | & HACKNOMURE HACKNOMORE © £ 5 HA: KNOMORE HACKNOMORE 2=0 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 34 s HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 5 ~~ HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ,, 2 2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 2.2 & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 2.2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ¢ » 2 HACKNOMORE HACRNOMORE #8 8 Lack vowone

oo5 3 Ma IMGRE HACKNOMORE 3 © 2 HACKNOMOKE HACKNOMORE 33 UACKNOMURE HACKNOMORE = >= HACKNOMORE

HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORK

HACKNOMORE.

maylé—tl june 2

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &c

— ee

Apply to Mrs,

Ww? NTED—A genepal servant. may 20

I. Parker Carve.

w- NTRD.—-SALESMAN-~ Salary from siart, 3 Permsnent place. — BROWN BROS. (Co. Tvropto, (nt, mI8—tf '

\ ANTES ~A girl with good town references is a family of two. Apply to Mrs, Heard, near Upper Prince Street. mi7 ) .ET.—Part of tenement honse on corner of Sydney and Po wnal Streets, 7 rooms. Rent moderato. Apply to H. C. Douse. m18—tf

E WISH to contract with three men to en gage in canvassing Prince Kdward Isiand, will pay 4 lidergl commission for the first two Months on trial, and afterwards, if sa'isfactary, will give a large weekly salary. Address at ance Box 155, St. John, N. B. mayl0 Wax TED—A good Carriage Wood Worker, Good wages given. Apply to W. ROBINSON,

Carriages! Carriages!

man ae ee ee

We have a very nice lot of

CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES

Strong’ and Well Made,

‘Y In this line we have the best

BUY ONE NOW, before this Cheap lot goes,

We also offer good value in PARLOR SUITES, Hair Cloth, Figured and Embossed Plush, Silks, etc. Our BED- ROOM SUITES are selling as fast as our Factory can make them. Ifin need of Furniture, Mattresses, etc., get our lowest price before you invest your money. "pao

WARK WRIGHT & CO, Lid,

Charlottetown, May 20, 1892—2aw & wky

GAY'S PLANTS.

a eel x)

Hardy Perenniale—Daisies and Pansies iq bloom (most every color), 20c to 400 per d& ype. Carnations, double, single and pertumed: Snap.

\/value in the city.

We dragon and Hollyhock, double mixed, 3c to bs $@) each; Indian and China Pinks, Sweet William, © ae Sweet Rucket, Forget-me-nut, etc, 3 to 40 éach, Transplanted Annuals, per dozea— Verbena, 240° - Phlox, Stocks, Asters, }2° to 152; Balsam, Morn. ing Glory, Pinks, Pau-y, Daisy, Everlastings, .. Larkspur, Petunia, Portuleces, Sweet Pea, Zin.

. Se nia, Pot and French M.sig ld, ete, 12c; Lobelis and Golden Feather (for edging), 40c per 100; Canary .: 20¢ per doz; Dah'is and Gladiolus, 4¢ to 8c each. Verne Plants, easily transplanted. Cabbages and Celery, 40c per 100; Caul flower, 50:; Tomato, 10c per dozen. Outside Plants— Cabbige, 12c per 100, $1 per 1000; Cauliflower, 262 per 100; } Cucumber, Squash, Pumpkin, Melon, ete, 10c per dozen.

Ths above fer sale at our Horticultaral Stalls. See sign on North Side Charlottetown Market. Orders shipped to all parts of the Island and Maritime Provinces by mail, express, or as freight. Cash with order. Telephone communication,

,ddress

J.J. GAY & SON,

Pownal, P. E. Island, May 20, 1s2,—oaw & w.

_—— eS = = —_—— EE __=_=_===__=

ee ee —— —

OPENING TO-DAY

——AT THE—

LONDIN HOUSE.

A farther lot of Dress Goods, Mantles, Prints, Satteens, Oxford Shirtings, Plannelettes, Uabretlas, Sanshades.

HOSIERY—Cashmere and Cotton.

GLOVES—Silk, Taffeta, Thread.

These goods are ali excellent value, and are marked at very lew prices

HARRIS & STEWART,

may3—eod & wy

ee

SEEING IS BELIEVING.

You have only to cali at our Store, see our Stock and get our Prices, to he convinced that we carry the Largest Stock and sell Goods at Lower Prices than any other house in the trade.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

Merehant Tailors.

Charlottetown, May 11, 1892—cod & wky

Stationers, Printers, Bookbinders.

{x} —

——

SD

FOR BEST QUALITY GOODs, F | RST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP,

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, TRY

HASZARD & MOORE,

Carriuge Manufacturer, Newcastle, M i mayl3—lw ood & wy onan |

ap27—w is BROWN'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET