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THE DAILY BKAMINER.

MAY 22, 1895

MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.

en

THE DAILY

MR. ROBERTSON’S DEFENCE.

Pp. B. Island Farwers aad P. &. Island Cheese.

TRLBGRAFAIC ad s from Montreal to —— — ene pee oe The Mail and Empire contains a full ve efined bele vat “there is to be report of Professor Rebertson’s speech at an amiwabie settic t e Manitoba | frockville, to which reference has alrea lv School Question due t endly inter- | been made by Tue EXAMINER We quote

. | 1 Aberd and Archbis! et: fOLlOW1DE, : ”» } j *“T am sure the dairymen olf Ontario Duhamel, of Ottawa, and others lhe will approve of the course shah hao been terms are deciared lo be as follows : | fol wed by the Government in assistiag Manitoba Gevernment retains control of the farmers of P Edward Island to sp yn of school grants, diplomas and | develop the co-operative dairying there manages the financial administra | The people of that island are industrious \ em of separate s ols t S nently inte rent, sturdy, self-reliant e Cat vile P iblic Sc WOES, { reatt : PACTIOLIN Ca ad ans, at i do pot ask ‘ present curricula f put schoo!, elp from outside. Fam proad of those sha iref Ca nstruc lc anadians that little island by the sea, sa i of tl i | and if you mere down there and met those dor ‘ w raw i medial | you would have a heartier respect und issue anot ne ae for our more distant fellow citizens than ‘ } you now have Three R an Ca 8 ated by | " A voice Are they not nearly all p St. Boniface appointed | Scotch ?

school board | Professor Robertson—They are just l » of the repor s to sta as hosp table as the English are; cee ee lion ia ¥o,- | just as persistent as the Scotch; _ Bat the Montrent er reorem™ T just as generous and witty as the i rts that “ the arrangements Is ¢qUa@l | 7,i.). and just as romantic as the French

tot

ble to all parties The Manitoba

lv g 4

Governme succeeds in having the cur- riculum introduced into the Catholic s 3 and obtains contr yl over those schools, while the < ke rgy Has succet i in having separate Catholi hools witl

nstruction.

on i Ali

THE SITUATION IN GERMANY:

ai

Tenecrapnic advices indicate that poli- tical changes are imminent in Germany. Commenting upon the recent lefeats of

the Government in the Reichstag, the

semi-oficial 5S thlesische Zeitung deelares

7 7 rrp} to conduct the Govern

it 3 possi die

m vith a Reichstag elected by univer | +] : . |

sal suffrage; and deciares that as the

Reichstag will not consent to modify the

electoral law, a “coup d’ etat ” will be The empire, the

must be re-constituted on a new basis, @x- The

necessary. paper adds, Kleine of the “coup d’ etat” says that such a stroke, of the

gravest complica-

’ j . 4 cluding universal suffrage.

Journal, commenting upon the subject juvolving the dissolution empire, W mild entail the tions, notably the revision of the treaty of aps the loss of further stated that

>w condi-

Frankfort, and per Alsace-Loraine. It is in order to pave the way to a ni tion of things, a motion will be submitted

of

secret ballot.

to the landtag proposirg the abolition universal suffrage and the The upper house of the landtag is certain to adopt the motion, and even the lower house it is said is likely to approve it. Un- der the Prussian electoral system, the adop- tion of such % motion would mean no more than the declaration of a general principle, but it might help to expedite the grand im-

perial crisis.

ere

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The New York Times, summing up the work of the state legislature, says it has been reckless in its disregard of the people’s wishes, falee to its pledgea, powerless to check extravagance, tainted with charges of corruption, and servile before the dictates of the party boss.

—The trade returns for April show an increase over the same month last year of no less than $2,082,753, of which $1,324, 186 is in exports and $758,567 in goods entered for consumption. The figures for the month are, exports $5,027.033. Enter- ed for consumption $8,909,796- collected was $1,468,831, which is increase of $64,396 over April last year.

—Commenting upon the Newfoundland negotiation, the St. John Sun remarks that “there is no prospect of success so long as the rulers of the colony only seek union as a way of complete escape from present financial trouble. It will never be possible for Newfoundland to unload on eome other place all the trouble and loss occasioned by past reck past disasters.”

—Henry Clews, the New York banker, says that the great commercial depression which has existed since 1892 in this coun- try.and since 1890 in Enrope,was the result mainly of universal over-production. The

an

aaness and

over.- production was the conse- quence of a large excess of producing plant, growing out of the progrese of modern invention. The

over-supply of machinery has been so universal and so great that the capacity for production still largely exceeds the possibilities of consumption. Industrial investments, except in the case few monopol it f, are conse quently earning almost nothing; and from

that two important results follow; —ip the first place, an unprece lentedly low rate of interest on industrial cap.tal ; and,

in the next place, the withholding of new

capital from industrial employment. These |

results involve the further cousequences of establishing a reduction in rate of interest which may quite possibly be long continued: and investment is being diverted to securities which are empt from the evil of over supply.

the market

ex-

A te NEWS NOTES.

The American Cigarette Co., backed by a capital of forty millions, are endeavoring to get control of the three or four con erns thet manufacture cigarettes in Ottawa.

No. 1 Manitoba hard wheat, all Montreal; sells per bushel. market is bushel.

It is expected that the President of Switzerland will be asked to designate the third member of the arbitration commis- sion which

rail, at one dollar and one cent White wheat on the Toronto

} sold at eighty-seven cents a

is to settle England’s remain- ing claims against Nicaragua. < Five Lines on K and L I find the people around here prefer Dr. a. oF ; Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock. — -—<-

Ladies, we intend having a big sale of hose on Saturday next. Look out for bar- gains.— Prowse Bros. may22 2i

| s

> . _ . . ~ _ 8.0. E. B.8.—Say, Sons of Eng!'and, if you want asilk hat, white tie, or gloves, for Sunday, we will supply the same very cheap. — Prowse Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men. may22 3i

oe _——<@—-- a

That rheumatism and dyspepsia cure you hear so much about is sold by W. P. Colwill. m22 3wd w

The d ity ;

(Laughter.) They are an excellent com bination of good qualities, and I know no more kindly and werthy citizens of this great. Dominion than the men an i women of the island down by the sea. May I ask what direct benefit has accrued to them from the expenditures on the great public works of the Dominion, such of the canal system and railway systems? Theirs is purely an agricultural country, and their farmers have not been in any way helped

by the opening up of the great St Lawrence route, or the con- struction of the Canadian Paci-

fic railway. It is but fair that their prov— ince should receive such help as would enable its citizens to best develop-its own resources. That seems to be along the lines of co-operative dairying. It has not been our policy to help all the provinces exactly alike in far as our help was adapted alike to the particular needs ex- isting in the several provinces. In 1892 there were no cheese factories on the Island except one. That was brokew down and likely to be shut up. The people of

80

New Perth, P. E. L, built a factory in that year at their own expense. The Government loaned the machinery. We

commenced to make cheese there for the people, charging them 2} cents a pound, wich you will admit was a fair charge. We sent their cheese England that winter. Weconsigned about 500 boxes, and their cheese sold for the highest prices ruling in the London market at the time. They were not inferior cheese. They were a credit to any factory from which they were turned out, and the high price

the people cf the Island that they could

find a good market

Great Britain. That was the only cheese sent on consignment to Great

Britain from the island from that day to this, notwithstanding the statement of Mr. Everetts. The rest was sold to Canadian merchants. We wanted to obtain a good name for the cheese, and so popular did it become that some men who handled it have been looking for it and wanting to buy it ever since. Was that likely to be the case if the cheese was of any inferior quality or such as would damage the re- putation of Canada in any way? In 1893 eleven factories were running, and the value of the cheese turned out amounted to $48,000, while milk was received from 1,187 patrons. We kept their books and did the business for them. I attended the annual meetings, and there was not a single complaint, although the halis were crowded with patrons. Is there a cheere man here who has been running a factory more than two years without having com— his patrons? (A_ voice: ‘nowhere.’) Five thousand six hundred boxes ot cheese were sold to Canadian merchants for export in 1893. The aver- age price for the eeason was over 10} cents per pound. In a speech delivered by Mr. Everetts at Mallorytown, and specially reported for him in one of the papers, he is reported to have said among other misleading statements: ‘ That in 1893 six thousand cheese were made in Prince Edward Island, and that the dairy commissioner found a market for it at

plaints from

prices below that of the product of Ontario and Quebec. Mr. Everetts has not taken tbe pains to inform

himself of the facts. His statements are not true, because the cheese in Prince El- yard realized a price higher than the aver- age price obtained for cheese in either the Province of Quebec or Ontario, and a high- er price than the price which the cheese made in the factories of Mr. Evertts brought during that season. In 1894 aix- teen cheese factories and two creameries were in operaion. The cheese factories were supported by 1,356 patrons, and the value of the preduct was orer $78,000. About 10,000 bexes were sold for export.

Notwithstanding the fact that during both | seasons the cheese were sold upon a fall- ing market, no complaint was made of the quality of the cheese, but the ultimate purchaser had reperted that they were among the finest cheese waich he had im- ported from Canada, and his ‘importations exceeded 60,000 boxes a year. Yv-t these | unfounded rumours regarding what is be- | ing done by the Government are, scattered

broadcast with a view of raising ill- feeling in Ontario and Quebec. The

total revenue to the patrons of cheese fac— tories and creameries in Prince Edward Island for 1894 was over $90,000; which the farmers themselves say was $50,000 | more than they had been in the habit of realizing from the same cows and farms in former years. Thus the purchasing of the people of Prince Edward Island was increased to the extent of $50,000. If only a portion of that were used in the buying of dutiable goods the exchequer has al- ready been more than recouped for what- ever was spent by the Dominion Govern- ment in fostering and establishing this business, and the good name of Canadian cheese has been sustained, and, it any- thing, improved by the shipments from that province. A Member—How much money did you advance on those cheese last season ? Prof. Robertson—Fifty cents a hundred- weight on the milk. Parliament granted a vote of $36,000 to pay advances to the farmers who supplied milk to the dairy stations in Prince Edward Island and the other provinces. As no interest was paid by the Government on this money while in use there was no loss to the exchequer or charge to the country for that service. It did the farmers of Prince Edward Island a great service, and cost the rest of the country nothing. Surciy that was a good policy to follow?

A Member.—Who owns the buildings?

Prof. Robertson.—The people, with the exception of the plant in one factory. The farmers erected the buildings themselves.

<> a ———————

To have-perfect health you must. have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

which they commanded demonstrated to

for their cheese in

EXAMINER '

A SUCCESSFUL

ISLAND AUTHOR,

In a late number of The Ow}, published by the students of Ottawa University, there is an exceedingly interesting article fram the pen of Maurice W. Casey, under the heading “ Contemporary Irish-Cana- dian Writers.” Among the writers whose work is reviewed by Mr. Casey is Mr James A. J. McKenna, of Ottawa, a native of Charlottetown. Mr. Casey say :

He (Mr. MeKenna) confines himself to

prose und ignores the muses. It is said he did commit a few versified indiscre-

tions in his salad days, but they need net be remembered against him here. Mr. McKenna was born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, when the world was thirty years and more younger than it is today. He received his preliminary training at St. Patrick’s School and St. Dunstan's College, in his native city; and his education was continued under a private tutor. He came to Ottawa in the beginning of 1886 having accepted a position in the Civil Service, He acted as Private Secretary to the late Sir John A. Macdonald, an is now a trusted officer of the Department of Indian Affairs. He is an indefatigable charitable and reli- gious worker, having held high office in that most worthy of lay societies, the St. Vincent De Pau! Society, and in the Catholic Truth Society, as President of which he preceded Mr. Joseph Pope, who now fills that position.

The work of which Mr. McKenna isauth r eons ste of papers on such subjects as “Are Canadian Catholics Priest-ridden ?” “What Fills our Jails?’ “The Indians of Canada,” and “The Indian Laws of Canada.” The articles which bears thoze titles appeared ia the Catholic World.” The March numbex of that Magazine con tains acharming paper by Mr. McKenna entitled “Sir John Thompson: a Study.” Ido not think I exaggerate when I claim that this essay is the fullest and most accurate estimate of our dead Premier ever written. In his youth and early manhood. Mr. McKenna contributed to the Charlottetown Herald, the Catholic Review, and the Catholic American, the two latter of New York city. The pages of the Ave Maria and the columns of the Northwest Review, of St. Paul, Minnesota, severally owes one well-reasoned paper to pen. He has been generous to The Owl, as he ever has been to any Catho- lic publication or cause that requests the benefit of his useful aid.

Besides essays and historical studies, Mr. McKenna is also the author of several scholarly papers which were read by him before various notable assemblies. For example, he read a paper on “The Out- look in Canada,” in Columbus Hal], New York, at the convention of the Apostolate of the Press. A paper on “Catholic Toler- ance in Irish History,” read before a meet- ing of the Ottawa Catholic Truth Society, is carefully prepared and possesses perman- ent interest and value. A short paper by him, entitled “A Neglected Field,” which was read before the St. Vincent de Paul Society, led to the foundation of the Ottawa Branch of the Catholic Truth Society.

Mr. McKenna is now in the full vigor of his prime and he has prepared us for surprises. But the volume of his work is already considerable. It is well done, and gives prowise of more and better. He has his own way of regarding men and things. He has been, and he ever will be, no- body’s docile pupil. He has disciplined himself well in thinking and observing, and his eye andear are naturally quick and true. When heis not looking with his own peculiarly independent gaze at the world ef to-day, which we eal! politics, or the world of yesterday, which we cal! history, it is nobody less than inspired spiritual writers that have lent him eye- sight; he being an assidious reader of the Bible and nearly as assidious in his ad- vocacy of its reading by others. History is his favorite field, however, and _histori- cal inquiry and comparison his favorite occupation. To Clio he proffers his kind est smiles, and that the partiality is accept- ed and returned everything which he has written of a historical rature bears elo- quent testimony. His-style is clear and direct, being merely the verbal reflex of a powerful and well-cultivated intellect. Everywhere you will find ood thought and earnestness wrought closely into the fibre of his work, but not enotsh of either to bar his way to a wide popularity.”

his

oor ror

The Swedish Chambers have jvintly vote! 15,008,000 kroner to the Govern- ment, to supply its immediate wants in the event of possible war, or to send Swedish troops to Norway in case of a re- vo}ution there.

Cali and get a bottle of E. B. North- rup’s wonderful medicine for rheumatisin and dyspepsia. at W.P. Colwills; m22 3wdw o

E. B. Northrup’s wonderful discovery for rheumatism and dyspepsia is sold by W. P. Colwill. m22 3w d&w

SONG, MIRTH AND MUSIC, AT OPERA HOUSE,

Wednesday and Thursday, May 29th and 30th.

THE FAMOUS Cosgrove Concert Co.

In their world-renowned Musical Nov- elties and Sketches, supporting the noted team of matchless Laugh-makers, HAR- VEY & PIGGOTT.

Just one laugh, two hours and a half.

Popular prices, 25 and 35 cents. Plan at Dodd’ and Rankin’s Monday morning, 27th inst.

New programme each even ing.

May 22—22 25 28 29 36

FOR SALE

The valuable property on Queen Street, known as the Farmers’ Arms, now occupied by Mr. Philip Curley. For terms apply to R. B. Dewar at

GOFF BROS.

ONIONS BY AUCTION TorMorrow at Eleven O'clock,

200 lbs. English Patchwork Prints.

Also, 2 trunks containing clothing and books, property of estate late Henry

McKenna. R. BEARISTO,

may 22 Auctioneer.

Operative & Prosthetic Dentistry. DR. MURRAY,

OFFICE, 145 QUEEN STREET. CHARLOTTETOWN.

apld

1895. Jubilee Tea.

THE MAMMOTH

JUBILEE ThA

TO BE HELD AT

MORELL STATION,

About three minutes’ walk from the charming Morell River, with its curious Floating Bridge,

On Wednesday, 26th June,

will be the crowning Social Event of the Season.

Proceeds in Aid of St. Joseph's Church, Morell.

Morell has long been the favorite sport-

1870. First Tea.

ing ground for seekers of health and rest, and the lovers of the rod and gun. The scenic attractions of the place are so well

andzwidely known that it seems unnecess- ary to comment upon them here. Suffice it to say that in the last week of June—the most delightful week of the whole year —the natural beauties of the place will have attained their culminating point. These are considerations that should commend the Mammoth Jubilee Tea to all who de- sire a day of real pleasure and recreation after the hard work of spring. The pre- parations for the Tea are on an elaborate scale. The Committee in charge are put- ting forth all their efforts to make the Mammoth Jubilee Tea eclipse anything of the kind heretofore held in the Pro- vince. Already the impression is abroad —and it is a true one—that whoever wishes to attend the first, the largest and the best Tea of the season must not miss the “Mammoth.” Thousands of people are expected from all over the country, but ample preparations will be made for all. There will be several Tea Tablcs groaning under the weight cf the rarest delicacies of the season—smoking dinner tables, to which. sea and stream, forest aud farm will each contribute its choicest spoils, well-stocked Refreshment Saloons, Ice Cream and Strawberry Stalls, Bazaar Counters, commodious Dancing Booth-, Revolving Swings and other attractions too numerous to mention. A well or- ganized Vigilance Committee will be o the grounds to preserve good order. In a word, everything will be provided to make the day what it should be—one of pleasure and recreation. An excellent Brass Band will come by special train from Charlotte- town. In addition to the Band there will be a Piper to enliven, the sons of the heather.

Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea Party will be continued on the fol- lowing day

Trains will be run on standard time, as follows :—

A Special Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown at 7.50 a. m. (standard), returning will leave Morell at 4 p. m. (standard), to run on the following time schedule :

Leave Charlottetown

“ Royalty Junction......:.....8.07 *

* Bedford .. 840 *

« Mount-Stewart ...... viibensi —— Arrive at Moreil at 9.40 a. m.; leave Morell

for return at 4 p. mn.

stiate oo

Return tickets at the undermentioned rates will be issued from Charlottetown by special passenger train, and by regular passenger trains from Georgetown and Souris, good for return same day, by same trains only:

Charlot‘etown to Brackley Point,

RONIITE ain dncn'd> seniaieiganntlbebeackec .60 Union to Bedford, inclusive cece. 45 Tracadie to Scotch fort, inclusive...... a6 Mount Stewart to St. Andrew’s....... .25 Dotiglas bivsecsceciss seesevccecoetes aking ae RINNE isc sei hctsdins Savdchscneiel els ies 10 Bet OB cic avecessvatnsc ita ck es ee i tooo, cackhoceaeeebakeenes see 60 Harmony to Rollo Bay, inclusive.... 45 Selkirk to Ashton....... casvesiae pieinds 6 230 ise TED. viciecccsn é coowmecmanien eae Oe iiss cas. we seennhaun aie 20 MEST GATE ne ssc ccescc cones cosncscooes sae il 10 a aa ‘aki moet. Georgetown to Cardigan, .inclusive... .60 Perth to Peake’s, inclusive............ 45 Pisquid...... séucnsiei neil dleocasiad ae ee

Passengers from Georgetown, Pisquid and intermediate stations, will connect at Mount Stewart with Special for Morell, and the regular afternoon train from Mount Stewart to Georgetown will be detained at Mount Stewart to connect with special from Morell.

JOHN J. MURPHY, Secretary.

May 22 wky

FOR SALE—A nevly-calved cow, to PETER BRADLEY, Douglass Street.

may2?

Apply

Dominion Blend Tea ! REGISTERED.

Selling Agents at Charlottetown :

Messrs, Bear & Goff and Stewart & Gates.

Every householder should give Domiyxion

Buenp Tea atrial. It has great strength,

fine flavor, and is delicious in the cup. may22-—2w

CANNED

EVAPOR- one

ATED

A Very Large Stock, Fresh, and Selling Low at

SANDERSON & CO.

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row, Charlottetown, May 2, 1895--d&w

an

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1895.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaL Despatones TO THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

The Supplementary Estimates.

—_—--—-

A PROVISION FOR LADY THOMPSON.

Orrawa, May 22.

Supplementary estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, were brought down last night. They total is $1,143,206, mae up as follows: Unprovided items, $70,201; open account, $550,000; chargeable to capital, $31,000; chargeable to consolidat«d fund, $708,004.

Among the Maritime items is one to complete the payment for steam communi- cation between Prince Edward Island and the mainland during 1894, as per terme of contract, $500. Amongst the general items are the following: Tocover expenses of the late Sir J. S. D. Thompson’s funeral, $25.000; contribution to the Lady Thomy- son Fund, $25,000.

Sir ©. H. Tupper is expected to return to Ottawa next week.

_ 2

If you want anything in the readymade clothing line see the immense stock at 132 Queen Street, J. B. Maconald’s old stand.

We are leading in prices and style of new spring boots. Try us and be con- vinced at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

ROOT SEEDS.

THE BEST KINDS.

Dignity Mangel, Danver’s Carrot, Haszard’s Improved

Turnip, Hollow Crown Pars- Also, Field Peas, Long-

and Peerce’s Prolific

nip. fellow Corn. Vetches, Horse Beans

Sunflower Seed. For sale at

CARTER’S SEEDSTORE

FLOWER SEEDS |

When buying Seeds I always get the best and newest varieties grown, as it is just as cheap to grow the best qualities ae the old kind of five or ten years ago, and there is as much improvement in Flower culture as there is in anything under the sun, I always go to the original grower {for the very newest Seeds.

G. H. HASZARD.

In connection with the above, we beg to say that we have now on sale a collection of Choice Flower Seeds. Read our jist of Eckford’s Selected Varieties of Sweet Peas,

* PRIMROSE,” the standards and W ings pale yellow. ;

“QUEEN OF THE ISLES,” ecariet mottled, white and purple.

“SENATOR,” standard’s shaded and striped chocolate on cream ground

“CAPTAIN OF BLUES,” bright pur- ple blue.

“CARDINAL,” bright cr'meson,scarlet.

*“ COUNTESS OF RADNOR ” delicate lavender.

« APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and rosy pink.

« EMILY pure white.

“ ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”

All the above in 5c. Five packages for 20 cents.

HASZARD & MOGRE.

extra fine

HENDERSON,” packages.

may9

AUCTION SALE

Furniture, &c., in great variety next SATURDAY, May 25th, commencing at 11 o’clock.

A. McNEILL & CO.

Auctioneers.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partner- ship heretofore existing between the under- signed, carrying on business under the style and firm of Carvell Bros., has this day been dissolved by Lewis Carvell re- tiring from the business by mutual consent.

The other members of the firm continue the business under the style of Carvell Brothers.

Dated this Twentieth of May, A. D. 1895.

L. CARVELL,

W. H. AITKEN,

J. A. MESSERVEY,

F. PARKER CARVELL. may22—dy 3w 345 wy li

In This Eventful Century

it is indispensable to have the cor-

rect time. By bringing your Watches and Clocks to be cleaned, repaired and regniated to G. G JURY, you will be in keeping with the town time. Make no mistake but bring them along, aad if they are past redemption replace them with a new one. You will saye money by dealing with

C.Cc.JURY,

THE RELIABLE JEWELEB,

North Side Queen Square, Opposite the Post Office, Charlottetown.

may22—3m 2aw 14 & wy

price,

No hope of great keeping unless the goods and the prices and the methods are right. vaany words of commendation, very few of complaint, about our BLOUSES.

The best known quick seller is a low See our 35c. Blouses,

Blouses at prices that will teach you where and how to buy,

aS st el

NG USE FISHING

Unless the Bait is Right.

success in store

We have

James Paton & Co, Wholesale and Retail,

Prompt Payment of all Claims

is one special feature of the manage- ment of the ASSURANCE

E. R. BROW,

“Insurance Agent

13, 1895—dy

CO.

Charlottetown, May

CANADA ACCIDENT |

| GOODS.

CALL SILVER AND BUCKLES, SEE BELTS, UU R PINS, NEW " COLLAR | GOODS} BUCKLES PRICES Nb | NEVER STUDS, sO NEW | LOW RINGS, | FOR WATCHES | FINE

AND SPECTACLES. E, ¥. TAYLOR, Cameron Bieck.

Api—dy

| | } | |

we = tos tk 1 . : — a & = & oS == = .. = t4 © ®D an Tw. a = ° 4s Oosgm2 rs © ,- — << oo s+ o uw Fan n= =— a — ec Se ae Ce <s —_— =O -: oe A Es == — a i ahaa oS ad ng os no Bt oe - co) SPA s=85 323725 “st oa ss —— ae sek og 2 = ao wm a i. oe = see = | a= am | S 2 os PB LR — uae a 3 a ' =e - cc 2 San we | me Se tp oS > a> a .. 2 ae | s= Ete BES? 258. Gde = a> oh s23es ° 5 2s —_aa | 6 6< “) oo .. =. > = 294-53 .~.27 Wa ao = y* Tne ee ODpov& =o eet — >_> — ee _- i = os = zi = = ce =o sos Ay = eon wh 2 a => = q@kheZean & = cs — @=20 ~ — = NHeooa O pete <=

no Sut i ot = - = 2 a s Ss DD + Oo oo a a _ > 2 FR ee 5 _ — _ — ou > De ao > = oe - °°. }.68e Fe ~ > -— * FH £e5 o* & e §*2%4 Fe =} 4 = -- + ~ = O & tual ~ e on. OR ae s oe SO * = a ™ ~ +r. Mass 2m nee ae. © ws o . cm om Som 5 M.S es St =a S ~ SS ~~) - a © f&, — i oe ep SS - «“- 4 — ° —_— bS fox o We ~ = Ff Fost SAS o & 5 hes = 2 a > ~~ a4 + => .

a

We still have a limited stock of Ontario White Rus. sian Wheat Northwest White and Red Fife Wheat, Timo- thy Seed (Quebec and American), Early, Late, Alsike and White Dutch Clover, Vetches, Field Peas (Mummy and Golden Vine), Longfellow Ensilage Corn, Buckwheat, etc.

For the balance of the season, until our stock is closed out, we wil sell the above Wheat and Seeds very cheap, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

ce Write for low quotations.

We sell the Pidgeon High Grade Fertilizer

the market. A. HORNE & CO.

Charlottetown, May 21, 1895—lLaw (2) & wky

best

a

For Late Sowing,

ppp bo bbb. bd bebo bed b> tebe tnd>tntrt.tn inti t> > dd». » 6», + br br bn bn te nto

in!

i

GOFF BROTHERS

For Children's Shoes, Broad and Good Fitting !

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Have You

ore of our Sample Books from which you've finished makin your selection 7

Have You

any full rolls of paper left after finishing your papering?

Will You

kindly retura them—or ask us’ to send for them as soon as pos- sible, and oblige.

MOORE & WcLEOD,

The Wali Ch’town, May 21, 1895.

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Paper Men,

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FOR THE 24th.

We Will Give Special Dis- counts on all Fish- ing Gear.

For the Holiday only we will place 500 Cigars, 1@c, each, for 5e.

REBDIN BROTHERS,

may2l

FOR SALE—Dwelling Hoase, pleasantly situated on Upper Prince Street, containin eight rooms, with good yard, stable and coac house The house is heated with hot water. A'so, to building lets on Bishop Street. For particulars apply to G @ (4eKeTT.

ap2j— 1m

DIRECT FROM

450 Ladies’ Blouses

THE FACTORY.

Stanley Bros.

The Latest and Best in

STYLES, FIT,

FINISH and WORKMANSHIP.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

‘We

Show

WHITE,

COLORED,

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AND BLACK.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

Them in

D WHITE,

DON’T FORGET

the Muslin, Hat and Hood Bargain, worth from 65c to $1.25, for 45c each.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

ens ARNE PORE st

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