f

aoe

a *

asia ale ara IERES:

a te bapa MNS SIR a i i) Rs A KE oh? roe a

THE DAILY

CHINA-JAPAN TREATY,

THE DAILY EXAMINER... nsw cia tigen

Ze =i ott | wi [! es

Over to angen of L tu Tong.

Information from official sources at | ves the exact negotiations between Russia, France and Germany, on the one hand and Japan on the other The Russian, French and German

interviewed — the for foreign affairs their

a parately

ministers |} Japanese vice minister der instructions from governments and presented memorandums

which

f Russia, France and Germany, upon examining the terms of peace impo:ed by | Japan con China, have found that the | possession of the peninsula of Lin Tong, claimed by Japan, would be a constant | menace to the capi tal of China, and at the

the independ- | it non-effective other reasons

ne time would threater » of Corea, and ren le r tact. In this sense and for

would-be, as was stated, a menace to the ) peace of the far east. Consequently the ernments of Russia, France and Ger- any, desiring to show their sincere frien ish ip for the government of Japan, ivise it to renounce the absolute and | —— of the peninsula of Li

To 1e memorandums of the three gov- ments sashes it plain that thev are pre- ed in the way of advice to the Japan i ese government and are not intended in

APRIL 29,1895 WATERWORKS EXTENSION I lecis appeal to a plebiscite cat that the majority n the City Cou are anx ache fee} t) pulse of publ Oo} : a } | the ponsibility with w ch they have | been entrusted rhe policy of appealing t peopi k i DS md strat: s « very ‘ ravreou and does not show a /largé 8)) ' len } of ce rs Bat it will, in this ase, have this good etle wi ead ves : and the proau 0 er aia f information than has ms 8 ‘ jed. For surely th is- sioners will not ask the ratepayers to Vote for th oposed waterw s extension, and sl! that it implies, upon the meagre data that they have furnished ty Coun As to ti main point—the necessit al r main pipe-—there has not, as w learn, been vouchsafed a single author tative word. Isthere any good reaso

suppose that the new iron pipe laid a few

years ago will burst over the presst which may betorced into it in thee

of a fire? Is there an

it which an iron Pipe

thickness of our present main pipe has burst within say twenty years of the time it was laid down? Has any engineer been found to say that the main pipe now in use is likely to burst ? These are ques- tions te which the ratepayers will require

an answer before the vote for the proposed

extension. If there be sufficient scientifi

authority for the conclusion that the town

is %t now i safe, and will not be safe until another main pipe be laid as proposed, then our citizens will

be guilty of an act of madness if they dou’t vote for :t promoters of the measure to set forth the

It is clearly the duty of the

evidence upon which they have reached to do

that

such a conclusion. If they fail

89, the public will, reasonably, infer

the conclusion is wrong.

The cost of the proposed extension is a

matter to be considered. Bat it is @ mat-

ter of secondary importance. For, let it be

but established, upon impartial and scien- k

main pipe is needed for the safety of the town from fire —then we must have it at any cost within the bounds of reasow. On the other hand, it would evidently be a folly, under exist- ing circumstances, to expend $20,000 or $32,009 upon a work, the necessity for which bas not been |

tific authori ty, that anc ther

demonstrated, merely pos the chance of adding to the revenue $200 or 300 or $400 a year. THE SQUATTERS’ RIGHTS.

Ter still dodging questions regarding the Land Ac; passed by Mr. Frederick Peters. It would leave the public to believe thatall the * din” has been raised by Toe Examiner. Tes Examiner has, it is true, had some thing to say about the matter. But in this it has not been alone. The Pioneer, a Liberal paper, has also had its say. The Confiscation Act was too much for even that party paper to swallow without a kick; and it gave one, and a pretty vigor- ousone at that. in the Legislature, when the Act was under discussion Mr. Rogers, of Alberton, Mr. Bell, and Mr. McKinnon, of Georgetown, all strong Liberals, spoke

Patriot is the real

late

vigorously against the proposed law, and {te their credit) voted against. |How many kicked in caucus is not publicly known. The Patriot atates that it has “ confid- ence in the Government that they wiil deal The Government Province, unfortunately for the is Mr. Frederick Peters. What- the Land So have said that it had

with squatters fairly.” of this squatters, ever Mr. Peters says Office, and mast be

Patriot might as well

is law in

carried out. the confidence that Mr. Peters would deal fair- ly «lth the that this confidence will misplaced. But the fact that Mr. Frederick Peters has clothed himself with ab. solute power to evict the squatters, shows

squatters. We hope

not be almost

his feelings towards them and does not

auger well for his future treatment of

them. No such power as is conferred by the Confiscation Act should have been given any man. The veste 1 rights and

privileges of the farmers who have cleared

the ferests and reclaimed the lands and spent muc sh time and money in valuable Im provemen it, should i not have been swept away by any act of any representative Legislature ; and those farmers should not,

by esx = fac “to le gisl< aALION, be de pri ved of their holdings won by steadyjindusiry. This act of Mr. Peters is a direct interference with private rights, and ought net to have paesed the Legislature; and had

sriers of the present Governme nt been independent and representative men, who dared, outside of the caucus, te speak and vote for themselves, it could never have passed.

the sup

a ne POG OO — —This is the way a writer in

the New

York Sun looks upon the “Forest wealth of Canada,” as exhibited in the volume lately issued on that subject by the depart-

ment of agriculture : “One handred million dollars of capital ie invested in Canada in industries which ust forest products as a raw material. One-

fifth of the railway and two fifths of the canal freights are from such products. The total value of such products in 1891

exceeded $30,000,000. The value of the ex-

sorta of lumber was $27,000,000. The Domiaion has 300,000,000 acres -f forest area. of which one-half is now valuable for conversion into lumber. At a_ valuation of only $10 per acre, her desirable timber lands are worth $1,500,000,000, or five times her debt. What will it be worth fifty years hence, with deep sea canals be- tween the lakes and Atlantic seaboard via the Hudson and St. Lawrence? Five bil- lion deliars would not be an extravagant estimate, if the whole continent is one yact republic.”

‘he Halifax Herald remarks that it will be we!) for the people of Canada in a)! the provinces to regard this forest wealth with & gaze as covetous as this Yankee writer, and to remember that in fuinre it will be worth every dollar as much to the Domin- ion of Canada as it would be if “the whole continent were one vast republic,” and probably a few dollare more.

te males wet

i way to COr nvey ar iv Opeh or converse

The governments of Great Britain and Italy have made it plain that they do not

id to follow the example of Russia, ice and Germany and the great com- nercial interests of the United States in the far east, which the Japanese-Chinese treaty of peace would largely benefit, no less than the coastant “attitude of the

United States toward Japan, leading dip lemats to believe that the United States at this juncture, wil] not attempt to make such a use of ita good effices as_ will pre- vent Japan from being deprived of the fruiis of her victory.

The treaty of peace has already been ratified by the Empero~ of Japan, and _ it would be extremely difficult to make any changes.

It may be stated in the most positive

terms that the reports thus far circulated regarding Japan’s reply to the powers are uot correct. The reply had not been sent as late as the evening of the 26th, and from intimations received from the highest and most reliable sources it may be stated hat the reply, while moderate and concili- itory in tone, will not contain any recession ‘rom what Japan regards as_ her rightful tue

The London Times’ correspondent at Shanghai telegraphs : “Russia has request- ed the Chinese government to delay for a

w days the ratification of the peace con- vention entered into by the Chinese and Japanse plenipotentiaries at Shimonseki. [ believe that Japan was surprised by the protests made by Russia, France and Ger- many against the permanent annexation by Jupan of the territory on the Chinese mainland. The despatch of the latest Japanese expedition to Port Arthur was ordered for the purpose of allaying the discontent that exists in that portion of the army, which has not shared in the honors

ofthe campaign, and also to force the Pekin Government tu ratify the peace treaty.

A Pekin despatch to the Times says: [t is the cession of southern Manchuria, as provided for in the treaty of peace, that is chiefly opposed in the Chinese capital. The agreement to their end made by Li Hung ‘Chang z grieves the emperor, because the }rovince of Manchuria is the ancestral portion of the empire.

A despatch to the London Standard from Berlin savs the National Gazette de- clares that Japan must not be allowed to drive German trade out of China, nor to acquire a permanent military footing in China such as would enable her to shut the door in Germany’s face, perhaps in agreement with the United States.

rr

PERSONAL.

We regret to hear of the serious illness of Dr. Martin, of Montague.

Mr. Robert McMillan, of Leominister, Mass., arrived home on a visit Saturday.

Mr. Wm. Boon, of Montreal, is here on a business trip. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. Charles W Blenkhorn, travelling freight agent of the Canada Atlantic and lant Steamshi ip Line, was a passenger on the Stanley on Satarday afternoon.

Driver Armour resumed work in his old position on the railway to-day. It is ex- pected that fireman Sweeney will be able to get to work again in a few days.

Mr. G. Herbert Haszard, of the firm of Haszard & Moore was a passenger in the Western express on Saturday evening on return from a business trip to the other provinces,

Mr. Angus McCallum, in the employ of Mr. W. leaves to-morrow morning where he will reside in future. He is an honest, trustworthy young man, and carries with hin: to his new home the good will and esteem of all who know him.

Arrivals at the Revere Saturday were:

for several years W. Clarke, for Boston,

Neil Penpraise, Robt Rogerson, Calvin Howatt, Victoria; Walter M Lea, Tryon;

A D Qaimby, Waterville, Me; E C Foster, St John, N B; Harthorn Cleveland, Hali- fax: J A Sharp, S’Side; John D_ Reid, Pugwash, N 8S; Harry Lea, Tryon; H J Snow and wife, Boston, Mass.

ee ee

PHCENIX CRICKET CLUB,

At the annual meeting held on Saturday night, His Honor, the Master of the Rolls, was re-elected Patron, and Hon. L. H. Davies, Q. C., President.

Lieut.-Col. Longworth, G. A., was re- appointed Captain, Mr. William Murray Field Secretary, Dr. S. R. Jenkins and Messrs. Harrison Carvell and Geo. Rogers were put on the Executive, and the unde T- signed appointed Secretary-Tre asurer.

The following new members were elect ed: Fred Haszard, Jack Hyndman, Ches- ter Acorn, Albert Hale, Robert McKelvie,

Jas. J. Johnson. Others desirous of join- ing please hand nanies to

Frep. W. L. Moore, Secretary.

Wesrvitte’s Wa: erworxs.— The ten- ders for the construction of a system of waterworks at Westville, N. S., were open- ed on Thursday last. There were about twenty-five tenders in. Mr. J. K. Mac- donald, of New Glasgow, was awarded the contract tor the construction of the works, including ditching, ete. Messrs. McKinnon & MeLean, of this city, are associated with him in the iron work.

iowa

A New Derarrure.—An unusual oc- currence took place iu the parish of Kent, Carleton Co,a few days ago. A Mr Dyer is very low with consumption, and no pros- pect or hope of recovery is ebtertained by bis friends. Not being a member of the church he professed religion and a desire for baptism by immersion. Unable to leave his house and not willing to take the risk of cold water, a box was made, the water made warm, into which he was placed and the ordinance of baptism ad- ministered.—Moncton Times.

respective |

t was stated that the government | i

EXAMINER

sone ERTTERS TO THE EDITOR.

A DENI AL.

Six,—In your issue of the 24th ins there appears a communicatiow signe = Brother in Disgust, that the writer used such a nom de pu for if he were not disguste i with issesif for pe nning such a piece of bLuneombe, | am eure he ought to be. ‘I beg to inform you that with the exce ption of the sentence must = fairly and 1 8 juarely with bis Roman Catholic friends and support and maintain his brother Orangemen inevery righteous act,” the

wh ole article is atissue of falsehoods from | bes ginning toend, No motion censuring Sir McKenzie Bowell was eve r passed at the Grand Lodge meeting held at Montague or any other,place, nor was any such publish-

ed in the Orange Sentinel.

Yours very truly, M. Mac.x&op, Sec. Grand Orange Lodge P.E.I. Milton Station, April 27th, 1895. i ee oe w ATER PIPE—REPLY TO PATRIOT.

ne

“an Orangemen

THE THE

Sir,—Not even after the article in the Patriot of the

enlightening 26th, can |

see my way clear to withdraw or even modify my remarks at the City Council meeting relative to the estimated cost of the second main water pipe. My figures

were based upon the present system, the average size of which would be say 8 inch pipe. Tuedifference between the cost of 8 inch and 14 inch pipe would very much

mere than neutralize the saving of $2 per ton on reduction of duty. As for the experience

boasted of by the Water Commissioners, I may have underestimated its value. The engineers designing Our water system had a wider, more extensive and practical ex- perience than anything within the vision of our local board. The difference betwee» their estimated and the actual cost of the main system induces me to adhere to my original opinion of the value of experience in the preparation of estimates for pablic works of any description. Respectfully, Lewis P. Tanron. April 27, 1895. —_—

SOURIS POST OFFICE, A correspondent at Souris writes: “We were pleased to see Mr. Brecken, Post

Ottice Inspector, in Souris lately, and we understand that his business in the town was to arrange fora suitable Pest Office Thisis no doubt a move in the right direction, and report says that he has secured Mr. Allan McDonald’s new office. None could be more suitable, as it is in the centre of the villiage and is large and well lighted. Our postmaster is a]] that could be desired, both pleasant and accom- modating, and witha decent office will give general satisfaction.” LL > DELAY IS DANGEROUS,

Do not delay a single moment but send for a bottle of Miller’s Emu!sion of Cod Liver Oil if you are threatened with con- sumption or lung troubles. The sooner you begin to create new blood the sooner you will gain a victory over death’s emmis- earies. Miller’s Emulsion is the most re- markable consumptive cure in the world

It creates new blood immediately. No other preparation of Coed Liver Oii can compare with Miller’s Emulsion. There

is no excuse for persons dying from con- sumption when this splendid remedy is at hand. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Scrofula, and al] Lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.

NEWS NOTES.

Another consignment of butter, shipped ander the auspices of the Canadian de partment of agriculture, has been in Liver- pool. It is of rather high color and good quality, and brings higher prices than American butter.

Hon. Timothy W. Anglin, ex-speaker of the House of Commons, acc ording to the WwW orld, has been appointe 1] to the position of clerk of the Surrogate court, in success- ion to the late Sir James L. Robinson, who died in August last. The salary of the Office is $2,000

There were eight or ten thousand people on bicycles o1 the boulevard on Sunday afternoon. That was the careful estimate ofa man who rents bicycles not far from the Sixty-sixth street elevated station. Of these one-fifth were women.—New York Worid.

A woman of some 5@ years, belonging toa parish near Quebec, who had been married twenty years, abandoned her hus band and children some days ago and dis- appeared with a village dude. She has he:self, in turn, been abandoned, and now she is regretting her escapade and seeking pardon of her husband.

Mr. Gladstone has expressed extreme Satisfaction at the prominent part the Duke of Westminster and the Duke of

Argyle are taking in the Armenian pro- test. He says that the outrages have in-

delibly disgraced the Sultan, his officers aud soldiers who were concerned in perpe- trating or denying the outrages, or shield- ing those who did perpetrate them.

One is at first hearing inclined to be surprised to learn that the capital of the Standard Oi] Company is returned as only one million dollars, But after all, the size of the capital doesn’t matter, if the pickings are right. The hundreds of mil- lions of dollars which the Rockefellers and tneir associates have taken out of the company’s operations coastitute the main thing to them. They don’t need to water the stock.

In Egypt they have the octroi system —that is, duties levied in the municipali- ties upon goods brought therein from out- side. Recently sev eral mummies —inelud- ing one of the Pharoahs—was stopped at the gates of Cairo and the owner compell- ed to pay duty thereon. It appears that the framers of the tariff overlooked mum- mies, and there was no suitable unenum- erated list. But under the inspiration of a brilliant idea the octroi levied a duty on the mummy of the royal Pharoah as

“dvied fish.” What an acquisition that officer would be to the Canadian customs department.

At Chickering Hall, New York, on Friday night, $50,000 was paid for an old master at the dissolution sale of the paint- ings owned by the American Art Associa- tion. The painting was the work of Van- Dyck. The subject was “The Marcheso de Spinola and Her Dittle Daughter.” Knoedeler & Co., the art dealers of that city, were the purchasers. The sale of the picture which was designated by Auc tioneer Kirby as the finest example of VanDyck ever seen in this country,started with a bid of $25,000 and ran rapidly to $45,000, at which figure it hung fire for a brief period and then jumped in bids of $200 and $300 to the $50,000 mark.

blood, and give nerve, bodily and digest-

To purify, vitalize and enrich the ive strength, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

* and I do not wor i }

THE DUTY OF GOOD CITIZENS. There are several thousands of people in St. John to-day who for their own sake and the sake of others should be } taking a course of Hawker’s nerye and stomach tonic. Why? Because they are

“run down.” Because their system needs

toning up. Because there is nothing so effective in restoring Jost bealth and energy as Hawker’s tonic. There are

thousands in St. John to-day who know this ro he trne—know it from experience. You have read some of their testimonials,

lfave vou tried the ? - Thousands

tonic ?

are trying it and finding in it the health they had lost. Take your turn. Your

turn—everybody’s turn is how. See your druggist at once and get a sup ply of Hawk- er’s nerve and stomach tonic. By its use nervous and muscular energy are restored tu the stomach, and the process of diges- ton aided and assisted. The blood ts re- vewed and re-vilalized and supplied with the necessary constituents for the recon- struction of wasted tissues and the renew- ing of nervous ener wv. The nervous sy&s- tem is invigorated, strengthened and rein- fureed, and ments! aul physical vigor tally restored. Hawker’s nerve and stom- ach tonic is for sale by all driggists and dealers ~. fifty cents a bottle, or six bot- tles for $2.50. itis manufactured by the Haw <er Medic ine Co., Ltd., St. John, N B, and New York city.

i es

“THE EVOLUTION Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy ,see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale vy all leading druggists. ctabitiitiaegtaa citi

Brantford bicycles broke nine world’s records last year. Fenne) & Chandler, Agents,

We have still a few pair women's but- toned boots at 75 cents. You will have to come quick or they will be all gone.— J.B Macdonald & Co. ap! 26 31.

Opened yesterday, goods, direct from the fast, Ireland. Special value in ladies’ and gentlemen’s hem stitch handkerchiefs. Ladies’ all] linen, hein stitch, 10, 14, 19e, worth 20 Lewd cent more—W A Weeks & Co. 50c cashmere, best in town—Weeks & Co. a26 lw

“Bicycles”

sizes), Waggons

One case of linen linen centre, Bel-

for boys, “Velecipedes” (al) all styles with steel wheels, “Dolls Carriages”, Carts, Barrows, Buck Boards, Trucks, etc. A Jarge as sortment for the young people, at very low prices. Calland see them at Carter’s Booxstore. Apri 1 26 dw.

BOOS BO6CEOEA BSEL BALSA SOOO oe

$ x WORTH 4& GUINEA A BOK." 3

A ECHALR

pecan i SICK HEADACHE

‘Bisordered Liver, ee.

@ They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long¢ lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen§ Edge of Appetite, and arousing with thes $ ROSEBUD GF HEALTH the whole physicai$

energy of the human frame These Facts§ are admitted by thousands, in 2!) classes of ¢ >? Society. Largest Sale in the World.

Covered with a Tasteless Wholesale Agts. Evans & Soas. 4 For sale by a.l «

aA OOLaraeeteweerceeose Cneetn: 3

One of the Black Diamond

Steamers will leave Montreal about the 8th May, due here about the llth May, and will go to St. John’s, Nfld., carrying freight under éeck and live stock on deck. PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents.

& Soluble Coating.

1, Montreal ;

ap29

New Crop Barbadeoes Molas- ses and Sugar.

Direct Cargo of Schooner Neva, due early in May :— 275 puncheons Molasses, 75 vensoa Sugar.

. RATTENBURY. ap29—6i 135 Charlottetown

——

n to Pictou.

Take notice that on and after to-morrow morning, 30th inst., the Steamer ST. LAWRENCE will leave Company’s wharf at six o’clock, local, so as to be able to connect at Pictou with Steamer to New Glasgow, and thence by I. C. R. train for Cape Breton. By order,

F. W. HALES,

ap29 Secretary.

Lobster Packers

Lobster Boat, new, first class bargin: 6 Galvanized Lobster Boilers, 50 Bath Trays, +O Herring Nets and Webs Just arriy d, all sizes and depths, ata bargain: 25 s! heets Galvan- ized Iron for bo ilers.

ALSO—New Sealing Oil for soldering lobster cans, perfectly free from all acids; works like a charm.

ow cases Half Flat Cans, 1,9) cases Tall Cans, 1000 cases Flat*Cans~all made of best Charcoal Tin, guaranteed; 1,000,000 best No t Parebment Lining ga for Cans; Block Tin, Lead, Solder, at lowest prices,

G*®O. D. LONGWORTH & €O,

nach30—8i (36)

LOBSTER BOAT FOR SALE.

A good second-hand Lobster Boat, 18 ft. keel, with anchor, cable and oars. Also 70 pairs Spruce Oars, Rope, Hatchets, Lacquer, Linings.

R. B. NORTON & CO., City Hardware Store.

ap 19

FLOUR

WHERE DO YOU BUY YOURS?

A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE

is not a dangerous thing saves you money, is it?

buying

FLOUR

it ig worth your while to know that the best’and most reliable brand is

“QUEEN CITY,’

Always insist on having “ Queen City ” and you will be satisfied. For sale by

SANDERSON & CO,;

CASH GROCERS, Newson; Block, Victoria Row. apl8—dy

when it And in

ne

———— eee ———

ee

TELEGRAPHIC.

DespatouEs TO THE EXAMINER

SPECIAL

MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION

Archbishop Langevin Demands for Roman Catholics in Manitoba the Same Position as That En- joyed by the Protest- ants in Quebec.

Moyrreat, April 29.

Archbishop Langevin, of St. Boniface, preacbed in Notre Dame Cathedral yester- day. He referred to the school question in Manitoba. His Grace declaimed strongly against any compromise and said that they would not be satisfied with an infer- ior position to the Protestants of the province of Quebec.

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

Estimates Cut Down $2,000,000.

——~

Orrawa, April 29.

The Auditor-General’s report will be laid on the table to-day, when the esti- mates will also be submitted by the Fi- nance Minister. It is understood that the pruning knife has been liberally used and that grants have been cut down by fully $2,000,000.

The "House of Commons will go into supply on Tuesday. There will be no tariff chan, ges outside of those Jnecessitated by the Fre uch treaty.

Sir Hibbert Tupper’s health is improved.

much

—— oo

Death of Mrs. Hinson. Moncron, April 29.

Information has been received here of the death of Mrs Hinson, wife of Rey W B Hinson, formerly of Moncton and Sum- merside, which occurred at Montreal on Saturday. The deceased was in her 36th year.

The British Take Charge.

Lonpox, April 29. Adespatch says that the British have taken possession of Coriuto, and that Ad- miral Stephenson has declared the coun try under martial law.

Quickly ‘ Knocked Out.”

Gatveston, Texas, April 29. Dan Creedon knocked out Billy. McCar- thy in less than ten minutes on Saturday night.

Obituary.

Lonvox, April 29, Baron Moncrieff and Sir Patrick O’Brien are dead.

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.

Our new stock of boots selling fast’ No wonder, at the low —_ we are ask-

ing.—J. B. Macdonald & Co. _apl 26: 3i4l

$1,000 Worth

—Or —

ROOM PAPER,

New Designs, Artistic, Cheap, BORDERS TO MATCH,

A]

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

NOTE.—The above is New Paper, received this spring. We have also the balance of the Bazaar Co. stock, which we will sell at greatly reduced prices.

GEO. CARTE

ry: i

ER & CO.

“\ ‘€

os

% * SN .

i The Brownies ie

to read only the latest and best Novels of the day.

&

JA

Abst:

>

i \ ; j / \ \N >. <~Z They Express Satisfaction

that such Bovks can now be bought in our city at publishers’ prices.

Ss w 2. x ) ot}: x M ae ar And Rush TO

Haszard & Moore's Bookstore

For Their Supplies.

P. S.—Latest and Best Novels arriving apl6

daily.

a

MONDAY,

Are You Moving? FIRST OF MAY

—— AND——

Are You Going to Refurnish ?

If so, it will be to your advantage to visit PATON & CO’S. Great Carpet Stock.

Ou the Carpet largely depends the beanty of the home. It is the perspective of the picture. It makes or mars its effect. You’ll find the newest things the market affords in our stock. May we have the pleasure of showing you through the New Spring Styles at such time as suits your convenience? We predict you

will be pleased at the radical change in coloring, ‘aad you'll be more than pleased at the prices, particularly if you've @ car> pet to buy.

what our NEW CARPETS are.

“Prettiest goods ever imported to this Island “—that’s what the ladies say.

nd ouly one rpet Store.

The prices are popular, price asked at the One Price Cai What mere can a man desire in life Than a faithful, loving and charming wife, A pretty baby that you adore,

And a Carpet from Paton’s Big Store.

Our superb stock of Oil Cloths, Mat- tings, Window Poles and Window Shades cannot be equalled for beauty or low price. See our stock.

Beds of violets, gardens of carnations and fields of roses couldn’t be daintier, sweeter, cr more graceful than our new Carpets.

Carpets, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Oil Cloths,

Matting, Matting, Squares, Squares.

JAS. PATON & CO. Something That Ought ta Interest AJl Farmers.

HERBAGEUM restores horses and #]) other animals out of condition to health and vigor.

It is the best Blood Purifier, ene which does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper- as, saltpetre, resin, or any injurious sub- stance.

Horses keep in fine condition when fed Herbageum. For cattle it is the best milk and flesh producer. Hens lay more eggs when fed Herbageum. Fed to calves an- swers better than linseed, costing only one- third as much.

Sold in bags containing 4 lbs for 50 cents. 4 1bs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost not over one cent perday. It will pay you to try it.

Send all orders to

GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothecaries Hall.

FOR SALE.

30 Firkins CHOICE | BUTTER,

PETER KELLY & CO., _ apat—ai 356 Queen Street. Street.

DR. Hv. JUHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- ‘Kent Strest

Aug 16, ’94—ly

a pair of call and the Shoe

’ iow

When you want FISHING BOOTS see McKACHEN Man, prices. ap27 White Russian seed ical.

who is aoted for

First year’s growth from ‘mported se on the Warren Farm. The Sced Whe grown on this Farm has g ven unper al leled results during the last fourteen ycar in all parts of the Island.

JOHN NEWSON. mchl19—Imdw

Spring Sales.

Auction Sales of Household Furniture, Surplus or Bankrupt Goods of all kinds, will receive special attention at private residences, stores, or at our Auction Room,

Queen Street. Charges low. Prompt returns guaranteed, Cash advanced on

consignments.

A. McNEILL & CO., mch29—dy 45 tf Aue tcreers.

of

Poem Arrived

APRIL

off Brothers’

wero ih. te

1895.

nee ntr ——

29,

is the

Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—ly

ood csasnassrameenmemens

A casein gene

The Best Policy Canada Ever Had

Accident Policy issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent

Bell’s

Fine Shoes made Goods. where quality sacrificed.

All is Not Geld That Clitters !

MONARCHS and BEAUTIES — thea, E

> Behind a fair fuce ofttimes lurks deceit. A book with a hendsome ecver may contain nonsense. Shoes made for style alone are like the house built upon the sands—the storin comes and its glory departs, so does the customer, to come again no more. For a fine grip on our customers, we sell them

or the Amherst Hand- style is not omitted or

Charlottetown, Apri! 25,1895—dy

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

minutes.

not sticky.

Produces a surface like glass. Avoid 15 cents per large jar at Watson’s

Moving in a few days into Carter’s Qld Stand.

Watson’s Furniture Polish

is simply applied—not rubbed.

Dries in a tew Is

inferior substitutes. Costs

Brug Store.

On WEDNESDAY, Mav o’clock, on the premises Two very choice Ralbling Lots in the

of Lots, 43x100 feet. Lots in the city.

ALSO

and Island Red Stone. A. McNEILL

ap25—5i Auctioneer.

Dinner is how Ready in the Dining Car! How often have you heard

this ?

any this summer you need

ne of our beautiful Blue |

that are now be- |

Look

Suitings.

Serge Suits,

coming so famous.

our line of attractive

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

Star Merchant Tailor,

LONDON HOUSE.

apl0—135

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Aanual | General Meeting of the Shareholce | the Charlottetown Gas Light Coapany | will take place at the Gas Works on TUESDAY, the 14th of May, 1895, at the

j hour of Il o'clock in the forenoon, tor the

| | a| 4 | |

t | purpose of electing Directors and the gen-

| eral transaction of business. LEMUEL McKAY, ap27 — tl mtg Secretary.

wEDe

Building Lots and Stone,

Ist, at 12

DesBrisay Estate, opposite corner of block owned by Hon. Benj. Rogers. Size

The two choicest

A large lot of Stone—Nova Scotia Grey

If you expect to travel |

rs of

Charlo tetown, April 24, 1895, Leave your order at Tue EXAMINER ofiice. We can print anything you need. See our samples. Good work, promptness, low rates,

| |

bi Ati cob bi ht es

jot Wall Paper in P. E. Island. iThe largest and handsomest

assortment is to be found at

‘MOORE & McLEOD'S,

THE WALL PAPER MEN.

Charlottetown, April 26, 1895.

TO LYT.

That ccmfortable Brick Dwelling House

| | |

| known as the Peake Homestead, situate | ,

} on Water oe, now in possession of Henry Dovse, Esq, C. C. Possession

given tirst of May next, | Also that beautifully situated two-story

Dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq. Possession given

first June next. | Also, Cottage situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing. Possession given 20th April next.

‘App ly to PEAKE BROS. & CO.

mch19—tf 246

PHOTOGRAPHY |

CLOUD HILUS alterations

complete and the busi-

are ‘ness in full swing,

Long experience with high-

class work must make his

Posogh popular.

| QUEEN STREET.

ap6—246 w

Too — for Competition.

Old fogie poets, let them sing of Cinderella’s shoe,

We sing a fashion prettier still, and something that is new: The Blucherette, the Button Kid, the Patent Oxford Tie, And Slippers of the latest style without a single fly ;

Such as now line

And not the kind