‘ * . ‘

r"s -~

= See ee - a ——— ————

THE DAILY EXAM

INER. - “

THURSDAY,

JUNE 28 1892.

DAILY EXAMINER.

a THE JUNE 23, 1892 Gentlemen, Wake Up.

Nova Scotta and New Brunswick are having parties of ¢ nited States journalist ‘ to visit them and advertise their advant ages ag places of summer resort. We have advantages, in some respects, superior to either. Why not employ the same means whenever available, for the benefit of P. E. Island? Why not send representative to Halifax to invite the party of journalists who will be there on or about the 28th inst. to come over to the Island, and ar- range that they may be well treated, as well as see the best places in it, when they do come ?

These are questions owners, our hotel keepers, business, our representatives in the City Council. Let action be taken at once. We ought not to lg in the race. Every stranger is delighted with the Island when he sees it under circumstances which are at all favorable. Read in to-day’s Examiner what Mr. McQueen says about it ; and t: ke instant measures to attract s large propor: tion of the sammer tourists.

—2+O+e— A Dilemma

for our property our men of

Tue Patriot has recently, on more than one occasion,|hinted that defalcations of the late Assistant Commissioner of Public Lands, besides those already known, are occasionally cropping up in that Depart- ment. These recently discovered defalca- tions are alluded to by the Patriot for a two-fold purpose. Firstly, to show defec- tive management of the vitice under the Conservative administration, and secondly, to account for the shortage of nearly $4,500 at present existing in the accounts of the Department.

No more effactasl rebake to the oft-re- pested and stupid attacks on Mr. Ferguson, on the ground that these defalcations were due to his negligence, could ba given thao the fact that notwithstanding the most rig- ous inquiry made into the books of the of- fice by Messrs. Carvell and Arnaud, ex tending over ten months, some of the Strong defaleations still remained undis- covered. If Messrs. Carvell and Arnaud, having their suspicions fully aroused by what was already known and being experts in matters of book-keeping, failed to dis- cover some of the Strong defalcations, is it any wonder that Mr. Ferguson, having full confidence in his assiatant, should also fail for atime to discover his wrong-doing ? The fact is well-known to business men that if a purchaser of land makes a pay- ment to the Land Office, for which no re- gular receipt is given, and the official re- ceiving the money makes no entry regard- ing it, the defalcation cannot be discovered by any amount of vigilance or expert book- keeping The wrong can only come to light through the party who psid the money. A dishonest man has abundant opportunities of wrong-doiag. This espevially true in the collecting tours. But the preseat Government, instead of profiting by pist experieace, conducted the large

travelling collections of last year with less | shipment for the Island,

safeguards than those provided on former ocexsions when the receipts were equally im portant.

The plea that sams recently discovered in default by R. A. Strong should be allow- ed in reduction of the shortage of the $4414 is reasonable. These items could not, however, swell the shortage until they were discovered and credits given in the Township Ledgers to the parties who paid the money to Mr. Strong. We now demand that the amount of these items be given to the public. If they were really defaleations, no cash could be forthcoming, and, therefore, no debit entries could be made in the Cash Book corresponding with the credit entries in the Township Ledgers. According to Mr. Balderston’s ‘‘report” these defalcations discovered in 1891 could not, iu the whole, exceed eleven cents; fur he certifies that sum as representing the total difference between the Cash Book and Township Ledgers! If the defaleations dis- eovered in 1891 only amount to deven cents the Patriot's reference to the subject is mean aad contemptible. If they exceed that amount, what becomes of Mr. Balder- ston’s “report,” in which he certifies that eleven cents is the entire difference between the Oash Book and Ledgers ?

aoe o-oo

—We are compelled to hold over a large part of the interesting letter of Tus Fx- AMINER'S Ottawa correspondent.

—We ask the Street Committee— for the credit of the town—to have the dirt swept off our prineipal streets forthwith. The litter lying about can not be pleasant in the eyes of the strangers accustomed to well-kept streets.

ee —

Onx of the sights of the city of Hamilton is the factory in which the celebrated ‘*Myrtle Navy” tobacco is made. Seme people may suppote that putting up plugs of tobacco must be a very simple matter, but a walk amidst the ponderous and complicated machinery of the establishment would ane undeceive them. Here are hydraulic presses, screw presses, iron frames, all of enormous strength, besides a steam engine and many other pieces of machinery. j22 lw

—_-- —_—---

We claim that we never mislead or mis- represent a single garment ia our clothic« department. If a man or woman should buy an article in our store and it not prove satis factory we me always willing to make it

ood, so that our customers shal! not be the

overs in one single case.— Prowse Bros.

~|Proceedings in Parliament.

cars being very crowded.

about five hours.

is | about an hour after my arrival.

ernment in the Island. It hgs abcut 13,000

spectton of the Island about half-past eight

OTTAWA LETTER

——

Mr. McQueen's Report.

An lateresting Narrative.

(Special Correspondence of The Examiner. ) Our weather is cooler than whea I wrote last, but we are having alot of raim—too much, I fear. Yesterday (Sunday) it rain- ed all day and spoiled the Corpus Christi procession bota here and in Montreal,

Prorogation is not yet im sight. The Grits were more than usually obstructive last week Chariton having been absent several days at the Presby‘erian Synod, made up for lost time when he returned, and occupied hours in reading musty old extracts. Cartwright was more than ususl.y insolvent, bat found his master in Ciark Wallace. 1 have given a pretty full report in this letter, but 1 fiad on reading it over that I missed a point. Cartwright

had been reading a list of the (iit snd =Coaservative majorities in the Province of Ontario act the last general

election, but he did not add them ap 80 that the totals could be compared.

** Why does not tae hon. gentleman not add them up!” asked Clarke Wailsce.

** Add them up for yourself, if you are able to,” retorted Cartwright.

** If Lam not as good a hand at figures as the man whom the Toronto Globe tu rm- ed ‘a mixer and » muddier of Sgures' 1 must be poor indeed,” rep'ied Clarke Wallace, amid a storm of cheers.

Sir John Thompson has given notice that from Wednesday next the House will com- mence work at ll e’cluck in the mooning, and continuc till late at mght. Sir Jobo is @ most patient mop, and it must be very trying to one whose time 1s precious te be compelled to sit and listen to the ‘‘vain re petitions” who prveesed from the Oppusi tion benches. Some day Sir John wiil cut up rusty and busiaess will go ahead with a rush, while the Grits stand to one side.

lf prorogation be yet afar off, there are signs that the millenium is approsching. Everyone knows that Clark Wallace, M. P., is the biggest Orangeman in Can- ada, and has occupied the highest positions in the gift of the order. What else could we look for if not the millenium when we saw Clarke Wailace on Saturday last escorted into the picnic grounds of the St. Patrick's Literary Assuciation, by one of its principal officers, Mr. Jobn Wellington Hughes, and the two gentlemen arm-in-arim parading the field, talking to the ladies and having a good time, generally.

The repoits of the Tenant Farmer Dele- gates, Messrs. McQaeen and Davey, who visited the Maritime Provinces last autumn, were laid before tle House last week. I have procured a copy of Mr. McQueen's report on the Island which I send here- with. What Mr. Davey has said, [| have not yet observed :

REPORT OF MR M QUEEN, TENANT FARMER DELEGATE, ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Saturday, October 3rd—Left Halifax in the morniag for Prince Eiward island, the Got steamer at Pictou for Charlottetown, the run taking I arrived at Charlotte- town between six and seven o'clock. Mr. Davey came by train from Summerside Charlotte- town is the chief town and the seat of gov-

inhabitants. The harbor is deep, large and well sheltered, and is the principal port of

Monday, October 5ch—Started on our in-

iu a drenching rain, under the guidance of the Premier, the Hon. Fred. Peters. First visited the farmof Mr. B. Heartz, where we saw a number of first-rate horses. Mr. Heartz ges in for breediug trotting stock and believes in having the best blood he can get. He has also some percherons, but we learn that breed does not grow in favor in the Island. A herd of pedigree Hol- steins, strong, good constitutioned, well- bred animals, is also kept on the farm. The farm extends to about 300 acres, all good land. The swedes we saw were ex- cellent. We next drove to a dairy farm owned bya Mr, Miller. We found Mr. Miller was from home, but his son, a fine intelligent young fellow, to show us round. This farm is ina very high state of culti- vation. lt keeps about 30 cows, Holsteins, Jerseys and crosses. A very useful looking lot of cows they were. Mr. Miller sells his milk in Chariottetown and gets a good price for it, from 8d to 10d per gallon. He grows a,quantity of cow corn and makes it into ensilage. This cow or Indian corn, grows a very bulky

Shorthorn and Ayrshire cattle, Leicester- shire and Shropshire sheep are kept and bred on it, and are sold in different paris of the Isiand, so that farmers may have an opportuaity to purchase pare-bred stock. We found the Shorthorns » fairly good lot, on the whole. A few heifers with their calves, extra good. Ayrshires were in bet- ter condition aud seem to suit the Island and the climate better than the Shorthorn. fhe svil of the farm is good, but ia in rather poor condition. We understand the Provincial Government intends making some change in the management; going in for experiments in growing cereals, roots, etc. On our retura, we visited the exhibi- tion, which is rum and owned by a private company, who have spent large sums in erecting very haudsomejex hibition buildings, grand stand and covere:| stalls, as wellfas making a trotting track which is considered second to none on the American continent. [he exhibition was formally upened at eleven o'clock by the Mayor. A consider- able number of ladies aud gentleman were present. My colleague and I were heartily welcomed to the Isiand. We afterwards examined the cattle and sheep. Shorthorns were with one or two excep ions & very poor lot, beiug in thin condition, and having a thriftless look about them. Ayr- shires and Jerseys were very much better, some extra good miikers vere in this class. Herefords, only one he«rd of them, with the exception of one cow, a very medivere lot. Galloways, not many of them, but every snimal extra good. They were all in prime condition and capital bloom, and fit to appear in any showyard in thevid coustry. From the appearance of the Galloways, they must be well suited for the sil aad climate of Prince Edward Island. Iv is a great pity but what more farmers would go ia for them Sheep on the whole were 6 good lot, The Shropshires and Leicesters particularly so, The island is peculiasly adapted for sheep raising. The aly drawback is their having to be housed so long in winter.

Wednesday, October 7th — We had arranged to go out to the Hon. Donald Ferguson’s for breakfast and afterwards see his stock and farm, which is six miles out of town. We saw sp'endid crops of swedes and potatoes, and, and judging from his stubble, his wheat and oats had beev very heavy. Mr, Ferguson manures heavily, im- ports quantities of bones an:| superphosphates from Eogland. We next inspected his cattle, Shorthorns and Galloways grazing together. I: was quite strikingto see ia how much better condition the Galloways were than the Short- horas, notwithstanding thas the best of the Gallowaye were at the Wxhibition. Mr. Davey and I had been asked to judge the draught horses, so after returniag to the Ex- hibition we began our work. There being so many breeds and classes it took us a long time to get through. There were gome very good Clydesdales and Shires. The Island has for a long time been noted for. its horses. We found them on the whole a very meritorious lot. A good many farmers are going in for breeding trotting horses. It is doubtful if they will pay. In the afternoon we inspected the roots, cereals, fruit, dairy produce, *c. exhibited. Swedes and maagels were very large but extremely coarse. I expect their rapid growth will have a tendency to make them s». Cereals were very good. The ex. hibit of grain, roots and a trom the Gov- ernment ixperimental Farm, Nappan, were specially admired. Butter was fairly good, but rather too salt. Cheese a small show. Fiuit extra good. Some ex-:ra good trotting ; the best I had ever scen. ‘Trotting is very popular aud attracts greatcrowds. A balloon ascent also took place from ihe trotting park track. Man weut up two miles in it before coming down on his parachute He alighted in the sea, but only a short distance from land. Thursday, stormy morniag; termission all day. for the exhibition. The judging of the carriage and driving horses could not be pro- ceeded with on acccant of the wind and rain. Lhe supius stock from the Provincial Govern- ment Farm was sold in the afternoon. Short horns, Ayrshires and Shropsuire sheep. They all made poor prices. As,Mr. Carling, Ministe: ot Agriculture, was very desirous we should visit Cape Breton, Mr. [Davey and I agreed that I should go and spend two days ia the best parts of the Island, and that he should inspect the remainder of Prince Edward Island, and meet me at Moncton the following Tuesday. The soil in Prince Edward Island is well suited to potato growing. The price fur them this year is misera>ly low. A great many are being sent to the starch mills, and the price being got there is 15 cents or74 pence per bushel, They wont pay to grow at that price. My co-delegate, who spent some days in the Island after I left, went over several farms where potatoes were lorgely grown and went into calculations with the farmers about the cost of growing them, acd found that an average crop was grown ut a loss of £1 an acre. Large quantities of potatoes were at one time shipped to the States. The Mc- Kinley Bill has, in a measare, closed that market. If varieties were grown that suit the London market, a trade might be opened with Eugland, as the red soil of the Island very much resembles the Duobar red svil in Scotland, The fishing industry is an iw- portant one in the Islan; lobsters aud mackerel being the most valyable and

abundant. JoHn McQueen. Oskwood, Selkirk, Scotland, Jan. 18, 18:2,

October 8th -~ A very wet, poured without in- Very unfortunate

crép, and when chaffed and made into en- silage, is a first rate food for cows during winter and spring, and is a good substi- tute for roots. We next calied on Mr. Vessey and inspected his stock and farm. He keeps a mixed stock, grows a quantity of grain and roots, rears calves, breeds lambs, &. We saw some some of his lambs, which were good; the best he had sold for 108. We next droveto the farm of Mr. Holroyd; but as it was very wet we did not pa out to see any of his stock. Saw stubbie near his house, where a splen- did lot of grain had been cut. We next drove to Mr. Stockman’s. Saw some good horses just starting forthe Exhibition in Charlottetown; a mare and foal in partic- ular were extra good. We now returned to Charlottetown, bemoaning the unfortun- ately wet day we had had. The soil in the I-land is a red sandy loam, and grows well nearly all kinds of grain aud root crops, and is peculiarly favorable for the growth of grasses, clover being an indigen- ous plant. The land is, as a rule, dry and easily cultivated. The Island contains deep deposits of mussel! mud in nearly all baysand rivers. It is raised by the dredging machine, placed on the ice and worked by horse power. This mud is # splendid fertilizer. The general aspect of the Island is more English-‘ike, presen iig as it dues a pleasing variety of hi. and dale. Fields and farms are larger and houses and horaesteads better than in any

The Races at Cymbria Park. Tue races at Cymbria Park yesterday were well attended, there being between 600 and 700 people present. The best of order prevailed throughout the proceed-: ings. The Judges were Thoums Doyle, (starter) Dr. Leckie and Wm. Robertson. Timer, L. B. Miller. The S-minute and the 3 year-old race did not fill. The green race was won by Mr. J. H. Good’s mare Maisie, driven by Mr. Creswell. Second position was taken by Mr. furner’s Kimbie Right, a very promising three-year-old. Following is the

SUMMARY.

Cymbria Park, June 22. Green race, purse

$30, divided, mile heats, best 8 in 5 to harness.

Maisie, J. H. Good, Charlottetown,3 2 1 1 1 Kimble Right, Jas, Turner, Hope MY «cy x55 Sa cccnssseuces 21238 Wallie Mc., E. W. Martin, Eldon.1 3 3 4 3 Rosie McKinnon, L. Music, gChar- NI a oo ko nd dces ines se 44524 Gentle Minnie, E. Gallant, Rustico.5 5 4.5 5

Time, 3.95; 3.034; 3 02; 2.594; 3 01.

A match race also took place between Little John, owned by B. Buntain, Kastico, and Sir John, owned by N. Stewart, Brackley Point Road. The race was won by Little John in straight heats,

Cymbria Chief, owned by Mr. D. Me- Millan, owner of the park, gave an exhibition of speed, showing up in spleadid form,

DIED At Mechanic Falls, Me., on the 7th inst.,

part of the Provinces we had visited.

Drove in the morning with Mr. Palmer, Q.C., to see the Provincial Government stock farm, before going to the exhibition. The farm extends to about 400 acres.

Nettie Jewett, widow of the late C. J. Haley, ' formerly of Souris.

At Lower Montague, on the 10th inst., cf heart disease, Soseph Dauucey, in the 5lst year of hia age.

METHODIST CONFERENCE.

New Brunswick and P. E, Island

MINISTERIAL CONFERERC:.

Tuurspay, June 23.d.

Tue ministerial conference opened yes- terday afternoon. About fifty mniscers responded to the roil call. Rev F W Har- rison occupied the chair.

Rev T Marshal, secretary, reported the transfer of Rev Wm Dubson to the Nova Scotia Conference in order that he may go to Bermuda; the transfer of the Rev J Parkrion from the Newfoundland Confer- ence; the transfer of the Rev T B Duron to the Methodist Episcopal Church; the trans- fer of Rev W A Taylor, B A, and the Rev JC Wells.

The following probationera were recom- mended fur ordiuvation :

Revs G M Young’ and Frank Frizzle, from the St John district; Rev J B Gough, from the Fredericton district.

‘the probationers of three yearsare Reva. J B Youug from the Fredericton district; A D McLeod from P E Island. The pro- batiouers of two years are RevS A Builey from the Fredericton district; Rev A E Chapman, A B, from the St. Stephen dis: trict. Rev W P Read was passed aaa two year man. The probationers of one year are Revs. Daniel B Bailey and Hedley D Marr from the St. John district.

tev. H. Gilbert was given permission to rest for one year on account of ill health. The Revs J McCannell, B A, Leo Wason and Geo A Sellers were recommended from the Fredericton district. Rev. H. War- man was discontinued on account of ill health. Rev J T Gregg was recommended to be continued on probation from the Miramichi distret, Rey Joho Dinlop from the St. Stephen‘district, and Rev Henry Harrison from the St. Stephen district. Rev W © Matthews was continued ou trial as having travelled one year.

The Scatistical committee report an ad- dition of 174 members for the year, the largest increase being in the district of Sackville. The total membership under the conference is nearly 12,000. The first drait of the Station Sheet, sul ject to correction for the P. E. Island District, is as follows — Charlottetown—Rey WW Brewer. Charlottetown (Upper Prince Street)--G C P Palmer. Cornwall—E C Turner. Little York—Silas James. W iosloe-—T Stebbings. Fownal—G W Fisher. Vernon River—C W Dutcher. Montague—R Opie. Murray Harbor—W H Spargo. Bedeque—W J Kirby. Tryon—J K King. Mai gate—Thos Hicks. Summerside -Wm Maggs. Bideford—W R Pepper. Souris—J Goldsmith. Mt Stewart —J B Gough. Albertoa—Wm Lawson. West Cape—E Siackford.

FORENOON SESSION.

The President in the chair. After sing- ing prayer was offered by Revs D Chap- man and W J Kirby. Rev G W Fisher, journal recretary, read the minutes of the previous day which, after some amend- ments, were adopted.

The name of Rev Ernest Gough, from the Fredericton District, was passed as a probationer of two yoars’ standing.

The following candidates for the mini- stry were received,—from the Fredericton district, Rev J Ben} Howard and Have. lock J Gulespie; from the Sackville dis- trict, the Revs Edmund A Ramsay and W A Thomson, each of whicn were allowed a year on their probation.

The Supernumeraries are : From the St, Joha District :—Revs De Wilsen, Henry Daniel, Dr Pope, James R Narraway, Samuel W Sprague, James A Duke, Wm Tweedie, Edwin Evans and John J Colter. From the Fredericton D.strict: The Rev Geo B Payson was passed. From the Sackville D.strict : The Rev F W Harrison is compelled on account vf ill health to seek a supernumerary relation. The Revs John Prince, Joseph Pascoe, £t phen; T Teed and A C Lepage were also passed. After this, the request of Rev. A. Lucas, together with the official documents from the New Brunswick Sunday School Assuciation, asking his continuance as the Field Secretary for another year waa brought before the conference by the secretary. Dr. Sprague moved that the conference acede to sthe petition of Rev. W. B. Thomas. J. Shenton, D. Stewart and others spoke against it. -Rev. G. Steel spoke in favor of it. Conferense adjourned the tarther discussion until the afternoon session. :

De. Stewart pronounced the benediction.

D Schurman, of Summerside, is ‘n the city. He is at the Hotel Davics.

Mr, Chester LePage, Mrs, LePage and Mics L Pageatrived here last evening from Toronto. Jonn Lowe, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, scates that the foreign-popuisiion of Canada, last year, was 645,000

President Seharman of Cornell has received from Columbia college the honorary degree of doctor of aystematioc logy,

Mr. E. M. Sipprell, of St. John, the well- known insurance agent, is on a business trip to the Province. He ig registered at the Queen, Mr. Warrea J. Miler re'yrned home on Tuesday evening, It is pleasing to hear that - h.alth is much improved as a result of his Lip ® ?

Mr. George H. Porter, the popular repre- sentative of the Canada Life Insurance Com- pany, is making ove of hia regular business tours of the Province,

Professor Brown, who has been here for some time past sweeping chimneys, left this morning, and will be back again about the first week in October. :

Dr. DeBertram is on his to Ottawa to see to ths interests of the shareholders of the Monc- ton & Buctouche railwey for its continuance to Prince Edward Island. ~Montreal Herald.

-

House Plants.

B* AUCTION, at my Rooms, TO-MOR.- ROW MORNING, at 10.30, a lot of House Plants from Acacia Nursery, Pictou,

R. BEAIRSTO,

june23 Auctioneer,

MARRIED. By Kev W. Haml:n, rector of St. Panl’s, Charles E. Simmons to Annie Webb,

/l nd, Archibald Bruce, Victori» Cross, Lot | 51, to Belle Hume, Wood Islands,

‘+, ACKMETACK,” a lasting and fragrant pei fume. Price 25 and 50 ceata.—Reddin Brus, novidwiy

: $15,009

Wholesale and Reiail.

THE STOCK OF

Books, Stationery & Fancy Goods ——AT THE——

DIAMOND <>BOOKSTORE

Is Larger and Better Than Ever.

Country Dealers Supplied on the Most Liberal Terms.

RIZE BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES, cheapest on Prince Ed- ward Island.

WE SAY THIS! WE MEAN IT. YOU CAN PROVE IT, for our Goods are marked 20 per cent. less thaa elsewhere,

See our choice Piries Square Envelopes, 5 cents per package, usually sold at 10 cents, together with EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN.

Call and see the handsome CRYSTO- GRAPHS, to represent Stdined Glass Windows, beautiful and cheap.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore.

ju23 —dy 3i eod wky li

Meacham’s Atles of PE Istand,

FEW COPIES ON HAND sale cheap.

R. B. NORTON & OO.

guar

EDISON,

The Heaviest Maned and Tailed Horse in the World,

WILL BE ON EXHIBITION AT THE

DRIVING PARK

and for

june23—21

——ON THE—— o0th June and Ist July. A)l persons interested in Horses should not

fail to see this Wonderful Horse. ADUWIS*ION, 10 CENTS.

june22—9i

AUCTION.

T Warerooms on FRIDAY. at 2 o'clock :—A nice »ssoriment of New and slightly Sacond- hand Fu. ture, including six nice Bedroom

Suits, one !:: 13°mo Parlor Suite, Bed Lounge, Wire Mattre- oo, set of Drawers, and a general assortment. k. H NORTON & CO., june22 auctioneers.

PLE. ISLAND RALLY AY DOMINION DAY.

XCURSIO ” RELUNN TICKETS wil! le issued at ou, ii-*t-class fics from Cl otaci ws to Uharlottetown ty fternoon Triius © 29th June, instant; also to anu irom al S.atoas by ali Trains on Juue 30:h and Jaly Ist. good fer return up to and on July 4, 1892. J. UNSWORTH, Superinienc ent.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, }

June 21, 1892. ) dy pat guareod wky prs

P.E, ISLAND RAILWAY

eo FURTHER NOTICE, Return Ticket &t one single first-class fare will be is ued f-om all Stations on this Railway to -ouris, =t. Peter's, Morwll, Geoegiowu Ciiariottetco wo Hunter River: Gape Traverse. Kensiax'on. um merside, Alberton and Tixni<h. ood going b any passenger train en Saturdyy avd for :e:us by any pasgenger train mn Monday ‘thes tickets wijl not be good vo returo o» Saturday . J. UN WORTH, Suvermiende t

Railway Office, Charlottetown, }

Jane 2isi, 1x92 ‘ ay pre 6i cod ~why prs 2j

LGCOK H Re,

You know you will drink something. Then drink what is good for you.

The Wilmot Spa Spring Gin- ger Ale,

As made by the Company’s expert, J. R.

Oa the 22nd inst., by the Rev. D. Suther-

Saturday Excursion Tickets, |

— | 1 ON 6 ON Ne Re ABI rr Toe wre. *

ee ERS an et 62ST AG SIE Re RT.

Geox

f

a

aad Ee TS TD

oo |

We are now giving special | inducements (o purchasers § | in our

HANTLG DEPARTMENT,

including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.

Bros, ik Wote ‘fhis,

From this date and until the

Schools close, we offer cyerything useful for Prizes for the Boys and Girls at Bargain prices.

HASZARD & MOORE,

VICDORI A. ita we.

NOSTON & FENNELL

Dissolved P rtnership on June 14th,

i

es

‘ontinacs siness ¢ ; Continues the Business at the Old Stand, Brenan’s Corner,

City Hardware Store,

and requests a continuance of trade from all old customers.

HARDWARE CHEAP!

We will continue the Discount Sale. Cash to reduce the present large stock prices and you are sure to buy.

RR. 55. NORTON & CO.,

QUEEN STREET.

Large Discounts for Call or write for

Ci’iown, June 18, 1892—pat jour her guar

{TIQUHART & BROW) HO YO ' GENERAL \ ‘is | nsurance Agents. } — | : OFFICH: | i Hid i i an “hk i i ) rown’s oe ® | CHARLOTTETOWN. | ~- a eel

admitted by experts to be the origina! Belfast Ginger A'e Ic is truly a most delicious bev erage, b ing compored of the finest ingred- ients, as Mr. Cochrane is a chemist of highest standing

The Wi mot Spa Water is weil-known to be pure sparklivg and reme isl in many dise

A’l Wilmot goods made by Mr. Cochrane has a RED CRESCENT LABEL with his name and name cf Wilmot Co. have Cork brand. Do not be deceived.

All leading Grocers, Deuggists, Hotels and Wine Merchants. WILMOT SPA SPRING, LTD.

Cochrane, recently from Belfast, Ireland, is |

eises. Try it once anid you will take no other. | New beverages wiil be in the market soon. |

Ali Wilmot goods |

SUBSTANTIAL ROURISHMERT FOR CHI:DREN

They need it. bat cannot alway*« digest sufficie’t solid f-od to get it.

ee Xe ee

THE GREAT VANT is all & the virtues of PRIME BEEF -

concentrated in an

easily-

digested form. June 1, 1892.

SUPPLIES THE WANT.