ce ream

Mee

pci te.

SORE IE RT RT Pee NR

a.

A Pte QR

ee

wre mee 98 e ees eras PE

ene aa

Tagg ee :

— = —<——_ ——— = — — —— —

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 15, 189

HE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

se to ask from — ment for e services f r the year 1895-9 That I t from theh rentlement, and

I

iwan that when waking his financial state mert he would assure Parliament tha < uld not be aske it ledg the country to any liabilities

stated in the Budget

a : Parliament the credit of

further than those

Mark the lawyer-] of s ttle speech. The Southern Railway might possibly be among the “ other mat-

ny whicl Foster was

make a statement; and Mr. sate »s desired that “™ Parliament » asked to pledge the credit of the country to any liabilities further than Upon “T did not

8 at omce be-

those stated in the budget speech.” receiving Mr. F

mean to say that,” Mr. Davie

‘oster’s reply,

gan @ diatribe against railway appropria-

lions late in the session, and then pro. ceeded to denounce Hon. Mr. Ferguson and the Goverament upon his own un- warranted assumption that the “ Govern-

re: do not purpose a vote of a single icllar for the construction of the Southern Rai lway in Prince Edward Island.” Is

this the sort of advocacy that the people

of Beifast are entitled to on the part of

Davies? Will be satified with Mr.

their representative, Mr. the people of Belfast Davies’ conduct in respect to the Southern Railway ? We shall see.

Mr. Macdonald, of King’s, replied to Mr Davies, and said:

We have listened to a long harangue from the,hon member for Queen’s, (Mr Da vies) with respect to railway extension in Prince Edward Island, in which he tries to make this House believe thatan hon. ger notleman who has aseat in another branch of this Parliame ‘nt, and who has a he Cabinet of this country, held meetings throughout the length and breadth of Prince Edward Island with a view to promoting railway extension, and to leading the le to believe that the railways were ( constructed by the Gevernment. vy, Sir, Lattended some of those meetings myself, and | can assure the House that I am not aware, and was not aware, until

I heard the hon. member’s speech this

&

after: 1000, that the hor gentleman to | : he referred, the Honorable Senator |

‘

, had ‘aaiind any of those meet had advocated, or promised the

throughout the

ings, or censtraction of railways

province The pe. P eof the ae vince of Pri nee Edward Islar be j a pe right to ca li meetings Ww heneve { hey Saw a or

for whatever. Pp . 1

bad aright tocall meetings for the pur-

pose of promoting, Or asking lor railway . ey ;

extension wherever th iwht it was required; and they had a perfect right to ask the klon. Senator Ferguson cr any other man to come forward and ; address ine electors nD the

questi: ns of the polic; vy of the Government bef re them think, Sir, that if there is anybody t censured with t

what the hon. m« the Southern Railway extension, I think it is the hon. nu he accuses the this matter purpose, ‘as he ; electors. But, Sir, if there ever was a man

day, and to put the

inber for Queen’s calle

Government of bringing

1

says, of bumbugging the

who humbugged the el ctors on a question of this kind, it was the bon. member for Queen’s. In 1891 he held a meeting in a piace Caiied advocated an exten-

in his own constituency,

nia, gwhere he

sion of the railway system to the southern section f the country, and pro- mised the electors a that time that when he came to Parliamant he would do his utmost to advocate the said

railway, but from that time to this the on member's mouth has never respect to that subject So I Say that if

hbeenope ned with

any body is to be accused of humbugg the people with respect to railway exten it is the hon member for ri

ig, no doubt, quite a feelin yince of Prince Edward Island with res pect to yn, and I think there is a great deal to warrant them in looking for that railway. The hon. member for Queen’s calls upon the Minister of Fin- ance to proclaim at once’ what he is go- ing te do in the Supplementary Estimates,

Mr Davies (P E 1): He has told us.

Mr Macdenald (King’s, P EJ): Well, I think if there is anybody in this House who is pleased to find that there is nota doliar in the Estimates, so far as we have yet seen, to provide for railway extension in Prince Edward Island, itis the hon member for Queen’s Sir, it littie to him whether the people of Prince Edward I-land havearight or claim to railway extension; he would very much rather not the Estimates, because he weli that the policy of himself and his party is opposed to railway extension in any of the provinces. There this Parliament who has proclaimed more

r ues < , g

railway extensi

matters

I= nO han in

res pe tto the extension of i t

ember for Queen’s himself; |

up before the elections for the

jas 3 perfect protection from the heaviest down-

$1.50—W A Weeks & Co

an

THE DAILY EXAMINER

v 8 Opposition railway extension

we Provinees, than the hon

er for Queer That hon. member

t e 4 heretofore raised

voices i ocqnstous against this railway extensior Now, I contend that Lrove nent has a perfect right to

nsion where the interest re it. We in Prince have not large ex

claim that we

he benefit of the have been made in other

of the Dominion, conseq! ently we think we have a claim on the Govern- ideration, and have a perfect ask for an expenditure of this

of Canada for cons

al ing the case, we

It may be said that a claim of this i should go to the local government

: “a subsidy;

! ous in its pro} ey have puton an ene such as bad been heretofore unknown in Prince Edward Island. However, their inct in this respect 1s only in keeping

rmous taxation

wit Liberal administration in the other es of the Dominion.

eee

NEWFOUNDLAND AND THE UNION.

Tus terms of union with Newfoundland in due time, be submitted to Parlia- nent. If the Government had acceeded of the Opposition for nformation as to certain portions of these acted contrary to have negotiations.

to the request

terms, it would have British practice and it might seriously complicated the The executive government of the country is responsible to Parliament and the country for the conduct of public business, and ought not to be interfered with in a matter of such delicacy and importance: altogether subject to the

and cannot be of

As the terms are lecision of Parliament, least force or value without the sanc-

of Parli sment, the rsistent efforts

the Opposition to wring from the rof the House of Commons infor-

} ? ng them were needless, as

mation concerning

well as contrary to precedent. The curiosity of Mr. Davies and his associates rht to be

th have

atisfied with the telegrams

wh

appeared. By the latest Montreal announced “that the Impe rial Govern-

advices to the Gazette, it is

ment is willing to assume $5,000,000 of

Newfoundland’s debt, leaving $10,000,000

as Canada’s share. If this report is correct this would secure the completion and go far

news is

of the Newfoundland railway to carry confederation. The welcomed by the confederates as remov- difficult of their hopes.” If the report

ing all es towards the realization

be true,

there is in it tangible proof tha: the

Mother Country still loves her eldest, though not most prosperous, child and that the consumation of a union between

Newfoundland and Canada is not far off.

—_—————— Sreore

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

— Halifax Herald: The average annuagal imerease of the net debt f Canada from 1867 to 1894 was 64 millions; from 1867 to 1873, a little over 4 millions; from 1878 to 1894 con- siderably less than 6} millions; and from 1873 to 1878 over 8 millions. But the grit, who had to do with the 8 million a period, always profess to have bad little or nothing to do with increasing the debt of Canada.

—The followin g, which appears in the current issue of The Week, will be endor- sed by all ri ght-thinking people : “An opinion on this _perple xing question, from one so eminently qua fied to give it a3 is Dr. Bourinot, and whose impartiality can be questioned by no one, is to be wel- comed by the country at large, and any fuss about the matter is both uncalled for and ill-advised.”

—The Northwest freight rate commis- sioners’ report shows, so far as the greater part of Manitoba and the terrifories are concerned, that the C. P. R rates are lower than those in the adjoining parts of the United States. It was on the strength of the assertions that the Canadian rates were higher than those maintained on its southern rivals that the commission was appointed. These assertious were made and maintained with a vigor that con vinced many in the East that the West was being harshly dealt with, and in a manner to do the West a maximum of kartn with possible settlers, and a mini- f good in the way of securing a remedy. The Montreal Gazettee remsrks that other Canadians are only beginging to understand how much windage must be allowed for in connection with Winnipeg’s wailing.

ree en ermeg

ratithn ¢

A Great Cabinet Secret.

Is the date of the elections, which the workers of both parties would like to share; but it is no secret that Rigby Porous Waterproofs have, by the suffrages of the whole people of Canada, been declared to be worthy of the general confidence, be- cause(1) they are superior to anything in the market, considering solely waterproof garment, affording

pour, while at same time giving warmth and ventilation; (2), the materia! is not affected in any way by the waterproofing process; (3), the durable character of the garment, perfect as itis in each distinctive feature, gives it its superior value during the wet season. Rigby is in the minds, and then on the backs of thousands. Rigby is what to ask for.

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarge for at the rate of five cents per line,

Our new Black Dress Silk has met with a truly gratifying success. We want you to see it. Please call or write for samples. Beer Bros. dw

Remember to-morrow at 1 o'clock the sale of the Spring Park Brewery Building. Grand chance to get building materials

cheap.

Best $1.10 white shirt in town, worth m13 5i

The Latest—Gentlemen’s neglige shirte

in black, navy blue and siliot, just receiv-

. | ed—Moore & McLeod see an appropriation placed in |

k nows very

C.C. C.—Wheelimen, if you want the

best and cheapest white sweater in the | city drop in and see ours. the wonderful cheap men

Prowse Bros.,

may 15,2ins

THE INQUEST LAST NIGHT,

Ressin Took Eneugh Polson to Kill Over One Hundred Men, i

AN inq'iest in view of tue b dy of “Dr. Freak kossin was held last eve ning g in the pol lice court offic®,before Dr McLeod ,coroner. The sent chaminel were W S ueKie

and his sons John and Edward, Dr Se burton, and Gee E Hughes, drt izgis The n evidence regarding ihe man- suicide were substantially

published in the papers yes

facts given | ner of the the same as terday.

Mr Hughes gave evi lence regar: ling the manner in which Rossin came to get the strychnine. Asked if he recognized the ore the court, he replied that he

Deceased the witness’

bottle be had botties Jike it in his store. got a bottle like that from

store about gthe first week in April. He -said he wanted to start a drug etore at New Glasgow Bridge and he wanted a price list. Mr - Hughes

bad a second safe in which he kept this strychnine. In looking through this safe nee price-list, Mr. Hughes lifted out a seidlitz powder box containing strychnine fle. laid this on the desk over the safe. Rossin opened the box and noticed the bottles. He said, “I want one of these, and Iam going to have one.” He took one out and put it in his breast pocket. Witness said, “You don’t want that. What are you going to do with it?” [Rossin re- plied, oy on wi ll make mea present of this, won’t you? Witness tried to persua le him to put it back, but he took it away with him. There was an eighth of an ounce in the bottle. A me dicinal dose would be the thirty-secoud part of a grain. There were sixty grains in the bottle. There were 1920 doses. Half a grain would kill. There was enough to kill 120 men. There were only about eight grains Jeft in the cup and bottle found in Rossin’s room. Rossin took the strychnine without Mr. Hughes’s consent. The latter would not give the drug because he did not think Rossin was competent to use it in solid form. He might be competent to use it in doses. Rossin would not write but he seemed competent to almi nister other powerful drugs. He ordered a pre- scription on Monday of antipyrine and But wi tness thougat Rossin had no fit scales to weigh strychnis a. He (Mr. Hughes) had sold him a set of dram weights, scruples aud grains; but witness did net know whether he could use them or not. He did not know that the deceas- ed was not a qualified physician, but he knew that he ha! beem fiaed for practicing, He would not write his own prescriptions. Witness took no steps to ascertain whether he was a qualified practitioner If a non- -medical person or a minor had taken this poison as Rossin did, he would not have allowed him to leave with it. Mr. Hughes added that he had repeatedly sold Rossin aconite, anti-pyrine, sulfonal, co- caine, and other drugs.

This closed the case, and the coroner addressed the jury. He told them that their duty was primarily to ascertain where, when and by what means the de- ceased came to his death, and if it app ar- ed from the evidence before them that any party was accessory to the death by illegally supplying a poisonous drug, that evidence would be submitted to the proper authority, viz, the Attorney-General, and that he should adjudge whether or not any responsibility or liability should at- tach to such sale.

After deliberating about ten minutes the jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to his death by poisoning with strychnine, administered by himself.

The coroner has handed a copy of the evidence to the Attorney-General for his consideration.

juin 1e.

PROVINCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION,

Last night’s meeting of the Provincial Rifle Association was the best annual meeting held by that Association for a very long time, all ‘the leading members being present. Lt.-Col. Dogherty, President of the Association, called the meeting to order at 8 o’clock. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The financial statement presented by the secretary-treasiirer was a very satis factory one and was unanimously passed. The following are the officers for the year:

Patron, His Honor the Lientenant Gov- ernor; lst Vice Patron, the Master of the

Rolls; No 12 District: 2nd Vice Patron, Lt Col Moore, DAG.

President, Lt-Col Dogherty.

Vice President for Queen’s, Lt-Col Longworth.

Vice President for King’s, Surgeon Jenkins.

Vice Pre _— for Prince, L E Prowse, Esq, M L

Council —_ Queen’s, Capt D Stewart, W A Weeks, Geo Crockett, H M Davison ‘and F WL Moore.

Council for King’s, Asst-Surgeon Gillis, Lieut Ewen Stewart.

Council for Prince, Lieut J A Mac- donald, Q M S, M Allan.

Range committee, Capt Weeks, Sgt J M Daviron and Sgt-Major Grey.

Sec Treas, Capt G DD _ Davison. Capt Weeks, Lieut Ewen McDougall, R L, and Lieut Ewen Stewart were appoint- ed a committee to select a team to fire at the Inter-Maritime match to be held in St John in June.

A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to His Honor the Lieut-Governor, the Provincial Government, the City Council, His Honor the Master of the Rolls, Donald N Vicholson, Esq, the daily

papers and to all contributing members.

Also Messrs Prowse Bros, me erchants, for?

the generous prize of $25 given by them at the annual prize meeting, and to Lieut- Col Dogherty for his counsel and assist- ance to members of the Aasociation. Movel by Capt. Crockett, and seconded by Capt. Hooper, tnat the thanks of this Association be tendered to the Department of Militia and Defénce for restoring to the Island its standing as a military district, and in appointing one of our members £8 Deputy Adjutant General for the same. Hon. L. H. Davies and John McLean, M.P., were elected representatives to the Dominion Rifle Association at Ottawa. Moved by Capt. Weeks, seconded by Lt. Col. Longworth, that this meeting desires to extend its congratulations to the Hon. Mr. Dickey upon his appsintment to the position of Minister of the Department of Militia and Defence, and at the same time to express the hope that he will carry out the policy inaugurated by his pre- decessor, the Hon. Mr. J. C. Patterson, of arming the militia of the country with the latest improved military rifle. That, “Whereas, the drill of the rural bat- talions for the year 1894 was dispensed with, for the avowed purpose, as generally understood, of placing the Department of Militia and Defence in a position to pur- chase a number of new and improved rifles, without uuduly increasing the mil- itia expenditure; and “Whereas, the greater portion of the money voted for that purpose remains un-

} expended and will lapse at the close of the

present fiscal year unless it has been de- voted to the object for which it was granted by Parliament, this meet- ing desires to respectfully represent to the Honorable Minister that such grant should be made use of in the near future as, should the occasion unfortunately

| ar purpose, and | opportunity 1s

arise, the old and obsolete Snider-Enfiel with which the militia of C anada is arme

is unable to cope with weapons of moder

yrecision.

“ Th: it it weuld not be in the interests « the force that the drill of the rural batta ions should again be sacrificed for a simi therefore, if the preser allowed to properly

militia will not be armed fe

years to come.

“Thatthis meeting strongly recommends

that the new rifle with which the Canadia militia is to be armed, should zine rifle—as the modern rifle adopted b all civilized nations | is of that type —an as the Lee-Metforl ‘s the weapon adopte:

pees | PARLIAMENT =F CANADA.

be a maga-

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,

ws cement eR —— “ lead baie ici pacman

‘TELEGRAPHIC.

=== S4VEYOURMONTHS RENT

Sir C. H. Tupper’s Illness

BY YOUR -—-

New Carpets and Oil Cloths

0 BUYING 7

Maratime Members and the Lobster Business.

by the Imperial authorities, the same should be adopted for the force of this eountry.”

2VVe

“WORTH A “GUINEA A BOE”

AA aa ~ aa

Gi Be os

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

BILIOUS and HERYOUS DISORDERS Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments.

Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, A Al, Montreal.

Masonic para ‘House

MONDAY MAY 20th & 2Ist.

The Sensatic »f the Age, Du Maurie

66 TR ILBY. ” did not see his way clear to grant the re- request.

Dramatization in 5 Acts by W. V. Ranous,

A Great Company in a Great Play.

—_——-

Billee Sketch “ Trilby’s Foot!

8 Musketeers of the Brush!

Billee, Sandy and Taffy ! ‘Svengali,’ ‘Svengali,’ ‘Svengali,

Alice Ben Bolt. Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents: Boxes, $2 each Tickets on sale at usual places Friday morn ing at 80 o'e} lock. may

READY FOR THE 24th

AND TUESDAY,

Orrawa, May 15.

Yesterday was Ontario day in the House of Commons, and its talkers got in their work on the budget to slim galleries.

Members of parliament yesterday learn- ed with regret that the Minister of Justice has been peremptorily ordered to take a rest. Since his partial recovery from an attack of illness a month ago, Sir Charles H. Tupper has not been able to transact than an hour’s work daily. Even weakened there is a

——FROM——

JAMES PATON & Cd.

Charlottetown, May 15, 1895

more that amount of exertion has him, and at the present time slight hemhorrage of the lungs. The Minister has acceded to the command of his medical attendant, and to-day left for Lake Wood, New Jersey, where he will remain until about the 26th inst., or sae

probably | ionger. The first Conservative caucus of the session was called for this morning . re ¢ - t CALL SILVER A large delegation of Maritime mem- rormp a £xiGi2 l AND BUCKLES, bers, inclu ling Messrs. McLean and Mac- i | SEE BELTS. donald, ot P. E. Island, waited on the f ] ] }OUR PINS, Minister of Marine last night and urgel © aims INEW COLLAR several amendments to the Act dealing GUODS. BUCKLES with the lobster business, especially ask- . wae ee . 1 ‘y | PRICES AND ing that the provision reducing fees for 18 one special feature of the MANAGES | NEVER STUDS, small packers should take effect this year. <'e . NT so NEW The Minister said that the change would ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT LOW RINGS. go into operation in 1896, but as licenses eens “i FOR WATCHES had already been iseued for this year, he ASSURANCE CO. FINE AND GOODS. SPECTACLES.

E. R. BROW,

Insurence Agent

E, W. Ts YLOR, Cameron Biock.

POLITICS IN GREAT BRITAIN, Decided Conservative Victory.

’ Loxvoy, May 15.

The Parliamentary election in Watworth division of Newington, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William Saunders (Liberal), resu'ted in the election of j Mr Bailey (Conservative) by a large ma- jority.

A pi—dy Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—-dy

f ! '

We intend making the first | Reduced, Though Still Large, Profits. (—> o 8 heed _. - nm . = = 3 ss Summer Holiday memorable — Lad ~ —- Sx ,; SS S¢ _ cS 19 -o of - : Monrreat, May 15. o = cc =° @ So fe | >, - for customers of our store in| , _—T ; = a = = ere ae. oe r The annual statement of the Bank of cA ed = uw * a 4 2 =< _ fA i the way of Fishing Tackle Montreal shows that the profits of 1394) = — — 2 < = > = as 5 = = a] — . ~- oo + . . were $1,210,457 against $1,313,289 for Cc rr M4 Ee = = a Somos ce Zz L A call will convince you of | 1893." "The statement is considered satis | Kel GD | ze 2 2 BS li se = O pa - co the price and quality. factory ir financial circles. — > pia — | eo - 2 ~ co I juality 2 Spe | Z| ze -2 2 ap : = 24185 ; Rods, Reels, Casts, Hooks, If you want anything in the readymade cc Cc = = ‘ cs ] oO _ ” o OS | >. = — everything. clothing line see the immense stock at 132 = is oc = a2 «=f | — ND » 2 cs os % < baal me d Queen Street, J. B. Maconald’s old stand. == cc = == = 5 o> »35 2 i a a = = Baird’s Celebrated Flies We are leading in prices and style of a = = eo O 2 FA S itd a ~ = a = new spring ae Try us and be con- = — -s @ « canal a (4 Sm 53 REDDIN BROS. vinced at J. facdonald & Co’s. = > "Pe went 5 > = = —* Ls 1 a s cS on = kJ © Pe = mayl5 - 4 ° <= Li = 2 = b> had o™ IN AID OF THE POOR, aT Pay I ry In Sé. Pairick’s Hall, WT ain WEDNE:DAY, MAY 165. PROGRAMME. PART I, Overture.... «. . ...L. C Band 224 bbb bb 4b SS 444.4545.4464664560. Piano Duet.... Misse s Hanvrahan and Payne ee Vooal Salo hci eer -Mr Cyt HOV ecitation..... iss Celie Keliy Piano Solo...-+« Sacecesshesaceace- Mn an e x © Varat Solo aos bb cnuebeheeeker : -Mr “P MeQual Ar U ete nae eee many different kinds of Fishing Rods, Flies, Hooks, Lines, Landing Recitation.......,.. .Miss Bessie Burke Nets, Baskets, Books, Reels, Casts, etc., do you think we sell? You 1 Violin Duet........Mrs Dixon ies Be Calls poe | may form an idea by inspecting the samples ‘arranged in our attractive Alize

PART II. WORE MOOG. foie dsc cede ceccsccudl r GA Dixo

Instrumental. Vocal Solo

Mandolin Quarte BOD. ncoscccesedecsccedhs cenesshes

CRETE . occ cc ccce cocecececesesscesessce L

VOGRE MONS. ..66 00 000-0 MrwWcw nition

BE ane 00s > neeksssbaeepeceensin L © Ban Positively no encores Admiss'on, 23 cents, mayl3

When you want a pair o FISHING BOOTS see McKACHEN, Man,

prices. ap2

call

Economical

TEA.

n Piano Duet..........Misses Carro}] and Coady ry j M n J r NON, oisiss sted pnees’s évsceee cE. S Bt Good a WEE IEEE, cc. 4n dn abebdewtecedssvaee Robbie Hogg i he cae .College Orchestra i i sin sdovacestssee tte eee <

and the Shoe

who is aoted for low

— | 27th May, 1895.

window

TO CATCH

gE the eye.

and most varied stock of these goods ever imported into C harlottetos n, |

ie then come inside and we will teil you why | d

eeenthonn, & May Em 1895. A. a TSH

is more likely to be caught on some of omr new devices than in the oid

Just Received. fashioned way.

2 Cars Beaver Flour, Watson's Drug Store,

200 Bags (100 Ibs. each) Cheap Fiour, yeah : Ch’town, May 15, 1895—d&w Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store. |

to the fact that

MOORE & McLEOD

can suit you perfect- ly in

WALI. PAPER,

no matter what your taste may be.

i } : ’ : Look in the window and be convinced that we have the largest |

20 Tons Bran, 10 “ Shorts, 50 Bags Poultry Feed, — ——___——_— — —

10 Tons Mixed Feed—W heat. Oats, Peas

and Barley, 5,000 Potato and Grain Bags.

A lot of nice excellent qualities.

For sale wholesale and retail.

J. BOSWALL,

No. 11 Queen Street. wy li

Also. Van Colf in the skin, euit-

° . . at ac le Brick Dwelling Hous

able for Ladies’, Misses’ amd | ccomtce the Peake Homesteal, situate

Youths’ Boots and Shoes, best | sce eRe

value, lowest prices.

given first of May next. Order

1895

4 Ch’town, May 15, 1895. ARRI V ED i Pasture To Let.

44 acres adjoining the residence of the late Ralph Bre cker, between Upper and Lower St. Peter’s Road ; ; good grass and

EAN UPPHR RS, plenty water. Apply to a

ae

pihibibhbhbbbibhrpbbrpproo+ pp bobpbsrpprbobbbboOO666060660 VrVryVvyeVvYVYYVYYYVvVvweeweeerrrerrrerrrrr””.”.---

4 Ly & > by be be by be by dn Ln de Dn de lan le Ge in ie die Onl, ie Le On dln de ls Die dh die he Me die dn de de di FEV" V EVV Very Y Very yvVeVeYVvVewYvvVrYYeYrevrerrrYe.

may1l5—dy 2i

‘/P, EB, ISLAND RAILWAY,

QUEEN’S- BIRTHDAY,

Excursion Return Tickets at First-class Single Fare will be issued to and from all Stations on the 23rd and 24th of May, gocd for return up to and including the

LOVE apl3—3i eod

FO LET.

Tickets not good for journey after May 24th, 1895.

Also that beautifully situated two-story Dwelling on Prince Street, now occ upied by James Reddin, Esq. Possession given first June next.

D. POTTINGER,

Gen. Man. Govt. Rys. A. McDONALD, Superintendent. Railway Offices, Ch’town, ?

now, from

sarly, order

situate on Hillsborough

Our Tea is all Tea. There is Tea that is half Tea, and mighty poor Tea in the Tea half of it. We don’t sell that kind—ouly the first qualities in Tea.

Try our SPECIAL BLEND

at 32 cents per pound.

keep

SANDERSON & CO,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row. Charlottetown, May 2, 1895—d&dw

May 15, 1895. dy wky 2i

P. E. 1. Wospital.

Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of “Incorporation a Public Meeting of all contributors to the Prince Edward I<land Hospital will be held in the Parlor of the Young Men’s

Christian Association, in the City of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, on THURSDAY, 30th day of May, 1895, at

the hour of 8 o’clock, p. m., for the pur- pose of election of trustees for the govern- ment of the institution in accordance with the by-laws, and fur the transaction of such other business as shall be brought before the meeting.

B. BALDERSTON, Secretary of Board of Trustees.

mayl5—law (3) tl dte

J. H. BELL,

The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer, | ™ch!9—tf 246

BROTHER NEW, FASHIONABLE & STYLIN

ARE THE TALK OF THE CITY.

Charlottetown, May 11, 1895—135

cecmnmenceccsctn,

£ Ch’town, May 15, 1895—dy

RAC CAwi-

Also, Cottaze Street, now eccupied by Wallace Possession given 20th April next.

Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Arbing.

eatin te

ALL BONNETS HALF PRIGE. | Ali Hats Regardless of Cost.

STAWNUIEY BROTHERS.

a ny hy a AI. EA

A WONDERFUL OFFER IN

® English Trimmed Millinery.

indians oe

MM ke

=o

=—