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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 30, 1888,

Editorial Notes.

-A school of journalism is to be estab- lished at Cornell University.

The people of Findlay, Ohio, were greatly perturbed a few nights ago on the ippearance in the sky of a well defined giant hand, It is said that the first finger of the hand pointed down toward the sleeping city as if warning the people of some woe about to fall upon them.

It appears that Lord Dufferin recog- nizes the danger of purely secular imstruc- tion in India, and has issued a ciacular on the subject. The decay of India’s old re- ligion has left, where Christianity is not accepted, a waste whereon irreverence and folly grow. The Governor-General-in Council states that he would be sincerely glad to see a large increase in State-aided schools under directly religious manage- ment.

The Montreal Gazette reports that dur- ing his late visit to France and England, Abbe Casgrain was successful in unearth- ing a mass of documents, which he con- siders of the greatest significance, bearing upon tho expulsion of the Acadians from their homes. These documents, he blames both Parkman and Dr. Akins, Commission- er of Public records, Nova Scotia, for having neglected to make use of—the one in his **Montcalm and Wolfe,” and the other in the ‘‘Selections from the Public Documents of the Province of Nova Scotia”

when treating of the question. The doc- uments, which are shortly to be published, will, it is claimed, set the banishment of the Acadians in a very different light from that in which its apologists have been wont to view it. The documents in question concern not only new France but also old France: not only old England but also new England, and this last not least.

—The total exports of Canada in April were $3,228,653, of which the produce of Canada was $3,077,719 and other countries $150,934. Compared with the same wonth last year this showsa decrease of $15,358 in the former and of $75,074 in the latter. In the produce of Canada thedecreases are:

mine, #9,199; animals and their produce $96,173; agricultural products, $219,463.

The increases are : fisheries, $67,441 ; forest,

$43,145: manufactures, $46,943; miscel- laneous, $13,509. The goods entered for consumption in April were: Dutiable

goods, $5,098,180; coin and bullion, $41,- 149: free goods, $2,243,411; total, $7,382,- 740; duty collected, $1,614,400. Compared with last year this shows a decrease «in

dutiable goods of $682,122, and an imerease '

of free goods of $511,482; a. decrease in duty of $131,739 and an increase in coin and bullion of $22,598. The post office savings bank statement for April shows deposits $570,234; withdrawals, $786,943; balance at credit of depositors, $19,822,279.

Aid to Railways

(Montreal Crazette.)

criticism of the Government is being indulged in over its action in’ declin- ing to extend the list of railways to which subsidies should be granted at the last ses- sion A very little reflecting will show, howaver, that it would not have been wise to lave pursued anvther course. Parlia- meot has granted an enormous sum in aid of railway construction in all parts of the country since the system was established in 1882. It wasthis, more than anything, that necessitated the loan bill for $25,000,- 00U, introduced last session ; and that very large sum is not more than sufficient to meet the obligations the country has incurred within five years on behalf of roads to be constructed or to pay subsidies to others on which work is completed. Up to the close of the last fiscal year, there had been paid to various lines the sum of $4,189,027. The eredit of the Government stands pledged by vote of Parliament for a further sum of

Some

twenty million dollars, four-fifths of which it may have to meet with actual cash within a period of five

years, and this in addition to the ordinary eharges vf administration and the care of pressing fpublic works. The country is also liable for land subsidies to railroads of nearly twenty million acres. These are facts that cannot be over-looked by those responsible for our finances. They make it impossible for any further extensive aid to be given, even in important cases, till it is seen if the development of the country fully warants the libality that has already been undertaken, and which implies an interest charge of three-quarters oi a million annually. In the future, also, much discrimination will have to be used to prevent such mistakes as that which locked up alarge sum of public (provincial) money in New Brunswick ina line which

iP. By during th t ; i does not pay to porate ; Ad DUDIL.|emd-dclivee eaetaladdtesees Chaplains

aid can only we given in cases where it is plain that public good will be really secured,

on, <aee

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Sympathy and Aid.

At’a meeting of the Union Baptist Mini- sterial Conference, the following resolution was submitted :

«* Whereas, The conference has learned that our brethren of the Charlottetown church have recently had their beautiful house

of worship destroyed by fire, thus leaving .h.i¢ thou eat thy bread until thou returnst

them without a church house and hampered by debt ; and ‘* Whereas, This church

churches when they passed throngh their bap- tism of fire in 1877 ;

‘** Therefore Resolved, That the ministers of

this Union Baptist conference heartily second any effort that may be put forth to respond to the appeal for help made by the Charlottet- town church through the Messenger and Vis- itor last week.

** We also express our sympathy with Rev- Mr. Whitman in the hour of trial.

— =e

Londonderry Water Pipes.

Mr. Gilbert Murdock, C. E. visited, a few days ago, the Londonderry Iron Mines, and was very much surprised and delighted at what he saw there. the Londonderry water and sewage pipes equal to the best of foreign manufacture,

while the price charged—$38 per ton— is Street, on Saturday’next,at 12 o'clock, offers a seventeen dollars a ton cheaper than pipes of rare chance to secure good eligible building foreign manufacture, of equal equality, can be” lots in one of the most healthy situations in

Procuretl for.

- a a ne tn ale

was among the very first to respond to the appeal from our

Mr. Murdock pronounces

ae

T

Mount Allison.

Tue closing exercises at Mount Allison this year are more than usually interesting, from the faet that greater prosperity than ever has been the lot of those engaged in the work of teaching as well as those who have been instructed.

There were 57 students registered at the Male Academy during the year, 40 of whom are res‘dent boarders.” Some 20 others have been taking one or more studies at the Academy, making a total of 77. Written examinations were conducted with good results on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and oral examinations on Wednesday and Friday of last week. Success- ful examinations were conducted in Latin, Greek, French, Algebra, Natural Philo- sophy, Arithmetic, English Grammar and other subjects, The closing exercises took place on Monday, when a very attractive programme was rendered.

The register of the Ladies Academy shows a list of 145 students, 94 of whom are boarders, the others being day scholars.

HE DAILY EXAMINER, - ~~

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Things Said and Done on the Streets and Elsewhere.

Nornine is so uncertain as the weather. It fooled me badly one afternoon last week. / I had just placed some two or three blocks | between myself and my residence when the rain began to fall. To be sure the fall did not amount to much just then; but the sky looked very threatening. As I had to be outside the greater portion of the afternoon I thought the best thing I could dv under the circumstances was to return home for my umbrella. I accordingly retraced my steps, walking briskly, All the while the drops of rain fell about me. As soon as I got home the rainfall ceased, the sky cleared up, and the sun shone again. Of course I did not feel vexed at the way I had been fooled, but I just carried that umbrella

all the afternoon for spite.

Is anything going to be done in the way of beautifying Victoria Park this summer ¢

Among the graduates this year are Miss Ada Howard, of North’ River and Miss Sarah Shenton of Charlottetown.

The closing exercises began at 9 o'clock this morning when the degrees and diplomas were conferred.

The attendance at the College was also larger than in previous years. The register shows a total of 90, 20 of whom are ladies attending classes in the college. The an- nual convocation will take place to-morrow, «hen the degree of A. B. will be conferred upon R. P. Alexander, Stanhope ; W. J. Howard, Cornwall; A. C. Dennis, Mar- | gate ; MissSarah Shenton, Charlottetown, and a number of others.

On Monday afternoon there was the usual music recital in Lingley Hall, given by the students at the Ladies’ Academy. Among those who took part were the Misses Shenton, of Charlottetown, whose singing and playing is highly spoken of.

After this performance the senior class planted a tree on the College grounds. Mr. P. C. L. Harris presented the tree,

Among those who compose the graduating

ard, Dennis and Alexander, and Miss 8. H. Shenton.

Rev. W. Harrison, of Charlottetown, delivered the anniversary lecture in Memo- rial Hall on Monday evening, taking for his subject ‘‘The Religious Faculty; its nature, scope and satisfaction.” The rev. gentleman handled his subject in his usual thorough manner. Rev. John Lathern

Benj. Chappelle were among the clergymen present.

The Jubilee Surplus.

TRE Queen’s Jubilee Committee meet- ing was held at the City Council Chamber last evening as announced. Present—His Worship Mayor Haviland, Chairman; Jos. Unswoith, Thos. Morris, S. W. Crabbe, A. N. Large, 8. F. Hodgson, A. McNeill, M. Hickey, 1. Wadman and H. Rackham.

A difference of opinion seemed to prevail as to the best means of disposing of the balance of funds remaining, namely, $200. Mr. A. N. Large proposed that the money be appropriated towards getting up a Fire- men’s Tournament nuder the auspices of the Fire Department. This proposal was not favorably received.

Mr. A. McNeill suggested that $125 be given in aid of the Queen Square Gardens, and the balance, $75, to the Hillsborough Square Committee. This view of the mat- ter was also opposed.

Mr. Large then moved, seconded by Mr. Crabbe, that the money be not disposed of for the present for any purpose.

Mr. Morris moved in amendment, second- ed by Mr. Unsworth, that the money be appropriated as follows ;—To the Regatta Committeé, $50; the ‘Tournament m- mittee, $50; the we uare $50; Hills. . borough}Square, ; King Square $25. The quéstion was put on the amendment, which was lost on the following division : Yeas,—Morris, Unsworth, Hickey, Mc- Neill—4,

Nays, Large Crabbe, Hodgson, Wad- man, Rackham—65. ; The motiey therefore remains unexpend- ed for the present,

— a

Personal. Hon. John Costigan, Minister of Inland Revenue, is seriously ill at Ottawa.

Some surprise is manifested that Mr. Mat thew ‘Arad estate, which he left to his wife solely, was-so small, being only £1,000.

Prof. Foster, Minister of Finance, has been

ing at the point of death at Susse

ceed Senator Macdonald ,of British Columbia, | who is to be appointed Collector of at Victoria, B. C.

It is reported that the Hon. J. A. Chapleau will vi Nova Scotia, New Brunswick

born orator.

A Halifax correspondent writes that Lieut. - Col. Sir John Ross, the new Commander-in- Chief of the forces, is ‘one of the jolliest looking gentlemen we have ever had.”

There died recently in England a person who bore a very famous name—Richard Brins- ley Sheridan, He was a grandson of the great statesman, orator and dramatist.

Count Tolsti—the celebrated Russian noble and author—now toils at the plough, having adopted the life of a peasant in observance tu

; | the declaration: ‘‘In the sweat of thy face

| to the ground.”

Mrs. Robert Milligan, of Bridgeport, Ga., gave birth to her twenty-fifth child, on May 10. The mother is 48. years old, and was married at 14 years of age. Her children in- cludes five sets of twins, and of the twenty- five twenty-one are living, the oldest being 33 ‘yearsold. There are nine grand-children.

i el es

| Already the development of Russion oil wells is telling on American exports of petroleum, the total exports last year show- ing a falling off of 10,000,000 gallons. Northern Canada is destined to be one of the principal sources of supply of petroleum in the world’s market, not this year, nor the next, but inthe near future, as tests are made and communications are opened up. <> —_— -———_

The auction sale of buiiding lots on Orlebar

and Mr. A. C. Dennis, of Margate, replied. |are kept.

telegraphed for to visit his =. eee | Guardian and other papers, I may be par- It is said that’ My. Baker, M. -.. will Buc- re little book written by the late fe

The question is one that { have heard a good many people ask, and one which I should like to hear answered in the aflirma- tive. The Park is splendidly situated, and is a very popular resort. The air is brac- ing, and the drives and walks are nicely shaded and cool. The seats, however, have suffered considerably at the hands of time and the jack-knife of the small boy, aud should be repainted or replaced at once. The drives might also be {cleaned up oc- casionally, and the same remark applies to the fence enclosing the Park, which would be greatly improved by an application of paint or whitewash, There are some other im- provements which could be made, but | will not refer to them just now. Some people cannot stand too much of a good thing.

Our cemeteries should also be attended to. There is not one of them but would be the better fora thorough cleaning up. As a general thing the directors or manag- ers do uot care anything about how they They collect the money for the plots aud look after their dividend at the

class we notice the names of Messrs. How-| end of the year, and there they think their

responsibility ceases. There are many persons who think differently, and I am one of them. I consider that one or more of the directors or managers should visit the cemetery at least once a week, for the purpose of seeing that the party in charge is attending to his duty. They should see that he keeps the grass nicely mowed, the scraggy underbrush cut down, the walks and

presided, and Revs. Job. Shenton and/drives free from weeds and rubbish of

every kind, and attends to the flowers on the different graves. The keeper should be aman who understands something about landscape gardening, and not one of the kind we meet with occasionally whose use- fulness ceases with the sodding of graves or the opening of the gate for the funeral procession. He should live on the premises and be paid a salary sufficient to make him take an interest in his work. Such a man would fill a long felt want. Shall we have him? Those who have relatives interred in our cemeteries, or at least a good many of them, devote a considerable amount of time and money towards keeping the graves in order. They ments, plant pretty flowers and take other methods of testifying to the respect they entertained for he or she who has preceded them to the Great Beyond, Now it is greatly to be regretted that there are people in the community mean and contemptible envugh to steal flowers from some of the graves. Last year several cases of flower stealing from cemeteries were brought /to my notice, but in no case was the y y discovered. se to ae - vetted. I feel, E if any of these ower hb eae eet. they will re- ceive the fullest measure of justice at the

The exact amount collected for Queen re Gardens has not yet been made public, but FP understand that it is in the neighborhood of $600. This is quite a snug sum, much more than I thought would be realized, and. together with the $100 from the, Council and the $200 which it is said the Government intend voting, should keep the Gardens in excellent condition during the summer and leave a surplus | of some $200 at the end of the year. Percy.

To be Avoided.

Sm, —Apropos of certain letters and articles which have lately appeared in the

doned for quoting the following words from

eorge W. gson :--

** Avoid above all things sham godliness — sham religion —a religion of talk and feeling alone, and not of duty; a religion of saying prayers and receiving sacraments, but nothing more; 4 religion. mi | me or rends that or inward feelings instead of in God’s Truth and Jesus Christ. Religion (an obligation—that which is binding, the word means) to be true Godliness must produce in the life holiness —- God, righteousness towards our neigh-

ors.

It seems to me that much useless talk and controversy and bad un-Christian feel- ing would be avoided, if our people would only heed these words of the late Incumbent of St. Peter’s.

Yours, ORDER,

Canadian Bank Dividends.

The following shows the dividends of twelve Canadian banks, which become pay- able June 1 :—

Bank. Rate p.c. Amount, NS Se 5 $600,000 CONG) on oe 0.00.00 bp 34 210,000 Mineeaats.; oi. occses 34 202,972 66 out, vegas 4and2 120, TROERRE ace SENET 00 one ; OnSarte &. ibs ow vs Bi. oe 34 52, OE ie ass Se Cee e oe 4 40, EN. cco usacsd saan’ 34 35, Ottawa eonseedtoosveuee eve 34 35, Jacques Cartier....... s. ee 17, Ville-Marie............ s - 16,7 Tradere’...... wkiGs ner ts 15,00,

Total... iilciaine soannes .. $1,404,778"

Besides the foregoing, there is the Do- minion bank dividend of five per cent., which amounts to $90,000, and which was

the city.—G. M, Harris.

may30 tl sle

payable May 1.

. >

ell lll lll lll lll OO ee ——

erect nice monu- |.

ad

Just Landed, ay Barkt, krema

ONDON PORTLAND CEM ENT, ENGLISH COAL TAR. For sale by PEAKE BROS. & CO.

may 30—tf

Lyeeu Ther.

LAST WEEK.

> FAMOUS WIZARD OIL COMPANY ae another Grand Concert, TO-NIGHT, and Every Night this week only.

The Curtains and Hangings used by the Com- pany are furnished by TANLEY BROS., and the Furniture from the Warehouse of MARK WRIGHT & CO.

A Five Gentleman's 14 K Gold Filled Waltham Stem-Winding Watch, worth $35.00, will he

iven away to-night to some one who buys Wizard Oil, may30

FOR SALE. THE “REVERE HOUSE”

—AND--

THE “REVERK HOUSE” is situated at the Head of the Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf, near the Railway Station and Public Buildings; has a fine view of the Hillsborough River and benefit of refreshing breezes from the salt water. This favorite Hote) has always re- ceived large and constant patronage from lead- ing tourists, commercial men andthe general public,

That valuable Building Lot, situated on the corner of Great George and Water Streets, and the adjcnies Lot, fronting on Water Street, will be sold with or without the Hotel,

For further particulars apply to

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, May 29, 1888—tf

AUCTION SALE

Household Furniture.

By Auction, at my Salesroom,

ON FRIDAY NEXT, Ist JUNE,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

Parlor and Bedroom Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Pictures, Vases, etc., etc. ALso—1 Good Range.

G. M. HARRIS.

For St. John’s, Newfoundland,

ano chee,

ef

S S. COBAN, for St. John’s. Newfoundland, * wili be due at Charlottetown on FRIDAY, Ist June, and will carry Cattle and Sheep on

eck. For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS, & CO.. may29—3i ae

zents.

DRUNKENNESS oe nage as =

Ce can ven ina of coffee or tea without ne perso taking it; is absolutely Boe i tloat ma moderate drinker oF w er the entisa an alcoholic wreck. It has been givenin thousands ©

cases, and in every instance a perfect cure |

c. fotlowed. Jt need fails, The system once |

viniepeeaaMamren tbe u

all patticuiars address GOLDE

Race St. cinnati,O.

gPrcl and full ECIFIC CO.

OURS ecific No. 23 permanently restores EX- HAUSTED VITALITY, LOST MANHOUD and GENERAL D#BILITY when other treat- ment fails. Send 6 cents in stamps for our TREATISE and DIRECTIONS for home cure, TORONTO MEDICINE Co., 343 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont, may 29

RARE O7PORTUNITY. AFirst-Class Family Resid ence

—WITH—

Outbuildings, Garden, Vinery, Or- chard, Pasture Lots, &c. ~_

THE Subscriber offers for sale his well-known Residence, situate on Lot No. 4, in the Roy- alty of Charlottetown, containing over 7 acres.

DWELLING.

The Dwelling House is very commodious, with lofty rooms, and contains Dining and pvawing Rooms, Breakfast Room and Office, large Hail, eight Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pantry and Scullery, The Cellar (the full size of House and Kitchen) is seven feet deep, dry, and plastered overhead.

A Hot Water Apparatus has just been put in, which warms Hall, Kitchen and five Bedrooms, A never-failing Well of excellent water recently veen fitted with a new Force Pump.

The House is substantially built, easily warmed in winter, and as good as new,

OUTBUILDINGS.

The gin ¢ comprise Barn and Stable, Hay Barn, Coach House, Joiner’s Shop, Tool- house, Granary, Root House, Ice House, &c.

LANDS.

A well stocked Fruit and Kitchen Garden of half an acre, under fence; a Vinery capable of producing 300 lbs. of the choicest Grapes; an Orchard of 1} acres, stocked with the best varieties of Apples, Pears and Plums, and thor- oughly drained with drain pipe; two Pasture Lots in a good state of cultivation, containing over 4} acres,

This desirable Property is admirably suited as Spomtense for a professional man, having all the

vantages of pure air, freedom from dust, and not amenable to city taxes, yet within ten minutes’ walk of the business part of the city.

For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM Dopp, Ksq., Charlottetown, or to the owner,

WM. HEARD

ee - WEDNESDAY, MAY 80 188.

Two Valuable Building Lots, |

ae —<--etnaen

ITY WATER WORKS.

MEN WANTED, Readymade Clothing Chcap for Cash,

JAMES PATON & COS.

E HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS IN CHARLOTTETOWN, and our Prices are so very Low that you can save money by giving us a call. 50 Dozen MENS’ WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS, 15 Cases HATS, 2 Cases SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING, 1 Case GENTS’ SCARFS and BRACES, 150 Pieces SCOTCH and CANADIAN TWEEDS, 59 Pieces WORSTED CLOTHS, 80 EnJls BLACK WORSTED CLOTHS, selling at Half Price, 200 TRUNKS and TRAVELLING BAGS.

Enthusiastic crowds throng our Store, and all are pleased with the Bargains we aie giving. Don’t forget the place, - JAMES PATON & CO..,

May 28, 1888—eod & wky MARKET SQUARE.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. RAILWAY. i888. Summer Arrangement, Ig88

Q* AND AFTER FRIDAY, JUNE Ist, 1888, Trains will rf as follows :-—

- ee he or ee

TRAINS FROM THE WEST.

din neal nea

TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

| ! STATIONS express | Accom.; Accom. STATIONS. expres Accou| Accom { ‘ } a. M. A.M. £. ul. | 2M AM Charlottetown.......dj 6 00 8 45 BAO ‘Prams’... :.. 3... dp, i193 ; 66 Royalty Junction...... ; 614 917 Fe Me eo re 1 50 7 05 North Wiltshire. ...... 6 48 10 02 435 ||Bloomfield............. 215 7 44 Hunter River......... ; 638 1015 | 450 ||\O' Leary .,..---aseeee.. 2 32 & 10 Bradalbane............ 723 10 4% S26 || Pare Uh... inks clesicee » 3B3 9 35 Emerald Junction..... | 730 10 56 540 || Wellington............ 352... 0B FreetOwD,.....ee++++.. 740 J. 1110 5 55 || MISCOUCHE,.«2-+000++,, $4, WH Kensiautoh .3i%s5.4..<. | ££ an 617 | j™ 425 { 1s j P. M. Summerside...... PM A.M. ar, 815 | 120) | 650 (dp}| 455 | 1209 | 648 Summerside...... ’ dpi 830 | 105 | Kensington .,.-+00+...., 5 i7 12 3 618 Miscouche, .,.........+ ‘88 ' 1st PrestoWs oss sc'eh os scan 5 3 12 5b 710 We oe voededen 9 05 16s | Emerald Junction ..., 5 40 1 (4 7 30 POSE BIL. 4... « cn ded ioe 935 | 235 jsradalbane ............ 6 47 112, 739 dns daw bebe a8 1030 | 400 Hunter River.......... 6 12 143 , Bi Bloomitield......+,.....) 10 47 | x35 | North Wiltshire....... 622 |. 1!57 5 8H Alberton......... @evese ll 14 ae: Royalty Janmection...... 6 Zsl 1 OF eT eee Se ar} 11 565 6 U5 ON arlouevuw a.-...+. ar! 7 W 30) 1 935 | ef i j A.M. Emerald Junce.......dp / ail 1. § 45° /Oupe Praverse...... dp, ' 635 Cape Traverse ...... ar ' €35 |\Emera'd Junc...... ar.' 715

TRAINS FOR THE EAST. TRAINS FROM THE EAST.

j } STAT tUnB. Express Accom. STATIONS. ; Express Accom. i i { } P.M. A. M. A. M. P. M. Charlottetown...... dp 3 15 ‘ 6 30 i | Georgetow’s.-cee.-s. dp 7 €0 ; 40 Royalty Junction.....- 3 30 ' 6 50 nr ia nnd van ig te ; 717 i Bedford. ee dind n°00s epee 3 58 i 72 , Mt. Stewart Junc ..ar 8 10 415 ar 4 25 ' 8 05 i) A.M. P. M. Mt, Stewart June. § | JOUPIR..0 000. c000e+ Api 6 16 i Qe dp 4 30 j 8 20 Rear Kiver.. .i...%-. 6 45 20 SE occeeestss choses 4 58 9 O4 3. Peers s..--%......+ 7 20 3 02 NTE. sins oom 04 5 20 9 35 OUGEi cee se0s. 5.0: vas 7 42 8-85" Bear Kiver....++.+....! 5 55 10 27 ar 5 10 420 WOE ace cccsceset ccs ar! 6 25 ll 36 “ut. Stewart June. ; P, M. A. M. ; ap 6 46 440 Mt. Stewart Juns..ao) 4 35 8 25 || Bedford greneees- see sees 8 40 517 COI. Fas cont sotic 5 28 9 38 | Royalty Junction... ... 9 0 5 56 Georgetown. ........ar! 5 45 10 00 Charlottetown . ar 9 2 615

‘Trains are run by Eastern Siandara Time. ‘ere om np

J. UASHNORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 26th, 1888—all prs 6i

adennaeniats ment es Ne ee

ALL NEW! ALL CHEAP PERKINS & STSANS’

Siig ad Stet Bry Goods

ae .

In advertising our New Goods, we cannot ecnumerate the variety and many Novelties we have in every Bepart- ment. but we feet assured that an examination «f eur Stock willrepay any intendivg purchaser. Weharve great confidence in offering this scasons purchases, coutain- ing, as it does, the Best Goods to be found in the leading markets of the world. Weare going tosell so cheap, you

will find our Store The Shopping Centre of the City

NEW JERSEYS,

ce

NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW MILLINERY, NEW MUSLINS, NEW HOSIERY, NEW JACKETS, NEW PRINTS, NEW CLOTHS, HATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, FRILLINGS, RIBBONS, &e.

a ee

Carpets and Oil Cloths, Room Paper,

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, May 8, 1888.

NEW SATEENS,

NEW sTOCcK

+6 OF...

DRY GOODS

AND CLOTHING,

Now Opening and Will be sold at Bottom Prices,

GEO. E. FULL,

QUEEN STREET,

The Cedars, April 6, 1888—2aw

Ch’town, May 10, 1888

a.