—_— Oe

ete abit. eg Ngee - &

Toe

RRP

me Kyo:

a Seth EP ts

ate,

had Sepa a:

he

ere:

4 { | + { i! |

cis aes

aids tg cli ll ollie ears ada

spre

THE DAILY BXAMINER

MAY 29, 1894.

FREE TRADE AND WEALTH.

Tus opponents of the Government of Canada constantly assert that the National Policy makes the rich richer and the poor poore Protection they say tends to

? make a few millionaires and great land

’ eitel reasing I i ber ewners and & great and ‘ sing nun

f+) ow have tos rvle hard to eke vi : "is y ~e out an exist l pr f of this proposr tion, v t wo the United States i Strangely e gh they or ple ely rnore { ‘ \ I ‘ Tra Great I tl -land 3 \ ming I sa at { Free Tr N W lepressions of t se Ww h at times afte States are frequent, aC at and land of Great B at antiy ten wore and more away = many and t war w. It appears by statistics re vi s i 0 persons own twot is C and { Scotland, that 293 persons vn one-sixth of the 4 E giand and Wales, aud that 292 persons are about a third of

; } 7 : Pan “at e total wealth of Great Britain £10,958,134,011, and the

ren Ne Al v $185,036,501, or

working classes own o1

one- y-ninth f the whelk The facte here stated prov that wealth does n flow t e masses DY means I ree Trade any wre than it does by means of P t TI 4 : hes and He rty e} tha en and the distribut wealth is not, as our Grit politicians alies xtended mere y by reason of Free Trade or shortened

merely by reason of Protection

-“—pfeogro-

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—During the battle of Waterloo there was a frightful panic in Brussels. It was reported that the allies were beaten, and

i The

pe pie were tly gin @ lireetions.

Duke of Well: n’s cook went on quietly with his duties. He was begged to save himeelf, but replied, “I have served my master while he fougbt a hundred battles, and he v failed to come to hs | rm ai

r, which isa

The Huntingdon Gleans very consistent Liberal paper, talkativenesa ofa few members at Ottawa is greatly prolonging the session, and adds | that the premier would be justified in ad- | opting summary despatch of | Mr. Casey and Mr MecMulles, and others, will take notice that coming to them from their habit of talking by the hour, when they have nothing to say. —St. John Sun: [f the president of the Canadian Pacitic values the honor of knighthood, he deserves to get it. Heisa great railway man, and is at the head ofa great railway system. The achievements of Sir Samuel Cunard and Sir Hugh Allan in the line of water transportatior were marked by this honor. -The president of the Grand Trunk is aknigit. Se is the organizer of some important cable lines, the builders of big ships, and the makers The Canadian Pacific Rail- way 18 one of the greatest achievements of the century —oC-.eaar

THE JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT,

Referring to the latest the Government of Canada, the last ever

says the

usiness,

Pp ease

; there is 1 rofit

of big guns.

appointment by Patriot of

ng say

“ We have not been able to agree with | Mr. Fitzgerald’s politics ; him highly

spirited

| but as we esteem | y as a man aud asa public- fellow-citizen, we congratulate

him on his appointment.” The Guardian of this morning says:

“There are three parties to be congra- tulated on the appointment of Mr. R. R. Fitzgerald to the Judgeship in the Supreme Court. The parties are the people of thi« province, the Gov- ernment of the Dominion, and Mr.

three

: i measures to expedite the | is

Fitzgerald Without disparagement to any of the other prominent lawyers whose names were mentioned as prospec- tive appointees to this office, it may be said that the choice of Mr. Fitzgerald is as good a one ascould possibly have been made. On every hand and by men of every creed and party, his elevatior to the |

bench is warmly commended; for all who

know him well, know that he i@ &2 man of

the broadest sympatiies, of ; -'.

aliem, and witha] of .

unflinching rectitude, and a master’s

know!ledge of the law.”

genuine liber- sound common scene

The Prince Edvvard Islander says: “We have no doubt but that Mr. Fitzgerald will make a good Judge, as he possesses in ao eminent degree that judicial mind which is @ necessary qualification for the office. We extend congratulations e

_— te MOUNT ALLISON NOTES.

The annual bonfire took place on Saturday morning al ut one o’c’ork. After

fire was set toa large pile of boxes, «

asks, etc., the boys seated themselves on the fence and sang “Billie McGee, McGar.” till late in the morning

The exhibition given by the gymnasium Academy reflected much the competitors and Mr. Costin,

class of the credit on

instructor Three medals and thirteen prizes were presented for the best work done.

When the new Art Gallery bailding is completed Mount Allison will become the eentre of artin the Maritime Provinces. During the year excellent work has been done, and the present exhibits are superio: to that of any preceding year. Professor Hammond, as head of the teaching eteff, has put new life into this department. His magnificent paintings, now on exhibition, will be taken to Montreal immediately after closing. The professor expects to spend his vacation in Canada, chiefly along the route of the C. P. R.

The alurani and alumnae conversazione at the Ladies’ College was a grand suc- Addresses were delivered by the Presidents, C. Crowell, of the graduating clase, John T. Mellieh, 69, Charlottetown, and Rev. E. B. Moore, Yarmouth.

On Sanday evening the baccalaureate Serinien was preached by the Rev. E. B. Moore His text was taken from Matt. 20—21, 22, showing that trne greatness consists In unselfishness and devotion to Mrs. Harrison sang “Rejoice Great- ly,” from the Messiah and the choir ren- dered the Hallelujah chorus from Mozart's Twelfth Mass

o ——- ee eee

Lousters.—The factories along the eastern coast are all doing a good business Last week was a good one for the fisher-

duty.

| minutes of three, was for

men. Lobsters are su‘ iv be first-class, both as to size and quality.

oe

ANOTHER WHITEWAY KICK,

The Telegram Makes an Attack on Goy- ernor O’Brien and Judge Winter.

A recent cable from St. John’s to the Halifax Herald says: Yesterday’s Tele- gram, the Whiteway organ, has published an article demanding the recall of Gover- nor O’Brien, declaring that his present ac- tions were subversive of the principles of the constitution, and inimical to the inter- ests of the colony. The paper also declares that Judge Winter bas shown himseif an offensive political partisan whose usefulness as an impartial judge has gone. It demands his removal from the bench, and urged that these projects be accomplished with- out delay. It suggests that public meetings be held and petitions started all over the country

The paper announces that the White-

way party is preparing a memorial for submission to the privy council, which will be ready for signatures this week. Copies are to be sent tothe several dis- tricts The Telegram expects twenty thousand s gnatures.

The whole affair is considered a huge effort to frighten the governor into conced

ing their demands ef dissolving the House! t is not likely the governor will submit. especially after the Bay de Verde verdict. is certain to be a failure. Our people ure too sensible to sign any

h document at the suggestion of politi- cians trying to ¢€ scape punish me nt from

The memorial

suc! the courts

Prosecution for cont: inpt of court will likely be instituted against the Telegram for the accpsations against Justice Winter.

DRILL COMPETITION, HALIFAX,

In the report of the Dominion Artillery Association we are pleased to note that No, 4 Batt., Souris, has taken ‘first place for the Province, on the 9-inch gun com- petition, held at Halifax last August. In the allainment ent of this highrank, un- favorable circumstances had to be over-

me, forin the unavoidable absence of some of the detachment, two men had to perform the work of four. In considera- tion of these obstacles, Captain Brenan and his men deserve the highest meed of praise for the rank attained and the success won at Halifax.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED,

Sia,—I have much pleasure in accept- ing Mr. Davies* challenge to race from the New Perth cheese factory to Southport for the “Jong distance championship of this Island and the silver cup.” Race to take place on Wednesday, the 6th prox. Time of starting, judges, etc., to be ar ranged for this week. ;

Yours truly, W. W. Moors.

_———-—

NEWS NOTES.

Several deaths from cholera have been reported at Warsaw. The Bark of England’s rate of discount unchanged at 2 per cent. The Saskatchewan have nominated Hon. Wilfred Laurier as their candidate for the Commons.

; ; j liberals of

On the body of a notorious brigand re- cently killed in Turkey was found $16,009 and a note book wisich showed that he had murdered 102 men.

M. Carnot will complete his term as president of tho French Republic on De cember 3rd next. His salary for the last seven vears has been $250,000 a year, be sides allowances :

Mr. Gladstone greatest op} ponents of divorce in the English-speaking world. He believes that marriage is & con- tract which only expires when life itself expires

Dr. Charles James, 25 years old, a Brooklyn physician, poured out for him- self a teaspoonful of tincture of aconite, and died in a few hours after he took it. He mistook it for a medicine which he was taking for gastritis,

is one of the

Owing to the expense which falls upon them personally for dresses, ribbons, flowers and the like, the graduates of the New York Normal School petitioned the trustees to abolish all formal graduating exercises this year

Miss Adeline Knapp, who has been for many years race track reporter of the San Francisco Call, owns a number ef ‘fine horses and rides as well as anv man, and in the same kind of saddle. Her riding costume consists of Turkish trousers, cut- away coat and silk hat.

George M. Pullman, the parlor car millionaire, evidently does not believe in waiting till after he is dead todo good with his money. A seventy-five thousand dollar chureh, erected by him in memory of his father and mother, was dedicated in Albion, N. Y., last Saturday.

The policemen at Dieppe are required to be ready to rescue persons from drown- ing, and are supplied with printed rules for efficient One of the rules dir- ects them to “seize a drowning lady by the dress, and not by the hair,, which often remains in their grasp, “while the

service,

lady sinks.”

A boarding house keeper in New York proceeded against the pastor of a neigh- boring church for disturbing her boarders by loud prayers, and the court went so far as to request the pastor to pitch his pray- ers in a little lower key, aszuring him that the Lord would hear him just the same.

A wedding under peculiar circumstances took place ut the Registry Office at Bristol, Eng., recently. The bride, a prim woman of 43, wheeled into the office in an old-

fashioned perambulator, the bridegroom, a |

THE DAILY EXAMINER

IN GOD WE TRUST.

The Motto on AP, A. Banner onthe Flag- staff of Chelsea Common,

During Sunday night some one unfurled from the flagstaft on the Chelsea, Mass., common a banner six feet long and three wide, bearing the initials A. P. A. and be- tween the loops of the letters the words “In God we trust.” Hundreds of the in- habitants soon collected on the common and hooted. The objectionable banner was va in position until 10 o’clock, when the police pulled it down. On close inspection it was found that the banner was finished in first-class style. The affair lias caused considerable comment as Chelsea is a hot- bed for the association and it is claimed by many that the mayor is a prominent mem- of the society. It is well known around there that its members are very active, and that the fire department has been disrupted by the society.

nearly

legislation which is said to have been the work of the society. _-O O20 Orem) 26

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Lonvon, G. B.. May 27.—Capt. Edward Paliiser suggests, in a letter written to the Times, that Canada has, in passing a patriotic militia act, a splendid chance of manning @ navy. She occupies, he says, a most important strategic position in the empire, both on the Atlantic and Paeitic coasts, and has 40,900 hardy seamen froin which reserves of trained men could be formed to maintain that position. A lead- ing Canadian statesmen, Capt. asserts, assured him that the formation of naval schools in Canada would popular move.

unions of Suffolk and Middlesex counties met here to-day and condemned the con- tract system a3 conducted by Mavor

Mathers and Superintendent of Streets Metro irdea

Carter. It was charged that the politan Construction Co. had been ay contracts for city work laced in competition with other t was claimed that under it aliens w hired at a dollar and a quarter per day of ten hours in direct violation of the nine hour law for city employes in this state. A committee was appointed to lay the matter before the state authorities.

withou

ere

Buenos Ayres, May 27.—Advice re- ’ °

de Sul are to the effect that skirmishes be- tween the Brazilian government forces and the insurgents continue, but gagements of importance had occurr

Rio De Janeiro, May 27.—The yellew fever, which has been epidemic here dur- ing the past three months, is now decreas- ing both in the number of cases and virulence.

Harrgorp, Conn.,May 27.—At midnight iast night Linus N. Burt, a farmer, was awakened by a noise in his bed room. He lighted a lamp and found Ernest Driggs, a former employe, in acloset. Drigg

that no e1

aS” kno K ed the lamp from Burt’s hand, and shoved a revolver in his face. Burt knocked th revolver to the floor and then Driggs attack- ed him with an axe. A terrible in the dark ensued, Driggs was only over- powered when neighbors arrived, having been summoned by Burt’s danghter. Driggs was then bound hand and foot and taken to the lockup. It is Driggs assaulted Burt in a spirit of revenge en account ef being discharged.

Fonpa, N. Y., May 27.—W. J. Arkell, publisher of Judge, has just placed an order for a naptha yacht seventy-two feet long and guaranteed to run thirty-five milesan hour. The yacht will contest against all comers in American waters only and the first chal'enge will be to race Richard K. Fox’s new yacht for several thousand dollars, to be paid to some New York charity.

struggie

held today to celebrate the establishment of thscommune. A number of socialist mem- bers of the chamber of deputies were pres- ent from different places and vi speches were made, but there was no \ order. The programme of the sociali included a visit to the cemetery of Pere La Chaise, where many of those who lost their lives in the troublous days of the commune are buried. The police, } ever. would allow none but those carry- ing wreaths to enter the cemetery, and tl making of speeches was forbidden, “lide

World's Columbian Exposition,

Will be of value to the world by illus trating the improvements in the machaniecal arts and eminent physicians wiii tell you

been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs 13 far in advance of all others.

DR. J. D. MAMER,

of St. John, sole agent for Canada for the famous Hale Method of Painless Dentistry has been invited by Dr. J. P. Murray to de, monstrate the above method at his office Queen Street, and on the days of June 4th and

ain at said office, and without inconvenience o the patient. This affords the public a splen-

in an ¢xceptionally skillful and comfortable manner. here will be no extra charge for the use of the method.

p- m.,7 p. m. to 9 p. m, may26—dy tlistjune wky li

crippled man of 45, who, from his birth, |

had not been able to walk. When ported on his feet,so contracted were his legs that he was only 36 inches high. He asked that he should be married in the

sup- |

Charlottetown Driving Park

Now open for training. Tickets can. be obtained from me at my office in the Cam-

perambulator, which request was allowed. | eron Block.

After the ceremony was performed, the bride proudly wheeled away her newly-won husband,

DIED

aged 1 vear and 10 months,

After patient suffering and Divine resig |

nation, Laura M., beloved daughter of Janie and Henry McKenzie, died at her home on May 20th, aged 13 years. De- ceased was held in high esteem by her numerous friends and acquaintances. Her character was such as is seldom found with persons of her years. Her memory was keen and apt, and of a standard far above the ordinary. Yet she was like the

fragrant flower of the heath that Christ blithes ana ial wa) Wuen its sweetest ozone fi'! i “Suffer little children to cot i uch is the king-

dom of Livaven.” (Guardian and Patriot please copy.)

- = = ——

C. M. B. A.—The regular meeting of the C. M. B. A. will be held this evening at Ss o'clock.

Firne.—The alarm this afternoon, a few a fire in a building on Malpeque Road, near the Woolen Mills, former'y known as Higgs’

Hay Press, and at present uscd as a ware- |

house. The fire was extinguished before very much damage was done.

A. B. WARBURTON, Sec’y.

May 26 3i 2 lw

oe ‘ a r St. George Pharmacy. At Lot 48, April 24th, Louis HL J., in- |

fant son of Janie and Henry McKenzie, |

SODA WATER.

Refreshing is the drink of Soda you obtain at Davies’ Drug Store. We have made it a point to obtain everything con-

| nected with the manufacture and dispen- |

| Sing of our Soda, to be Only the best, thus | being able to say “Dayies’ is the best in | town.”

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE. may 26

There have also | been several scenes in the city council over

Palliser | be amo 1 '

Bosroy, May 27.—Over one hundred | delegates representing the Building Trades |

i >

ceived here from the state of Rio Grande |

supposed |

Paris, May 27.—Several meetings were |

Teeth Extracted Free of Pain, Wo Extra Charge. |

5th he will extract teeth absolutely without |

did opportunity to have their teeth removed |

Office hours, 9a. m. tol p.m., 2 p. m. to 6 |

Not all Quacks,

Because there are quack doctera scour-

ing the country, seeking whdiy they may swindle, is no reason that your own family

| physician, of whose skill you haye had -e- bundant proofs, is one. This rule can _ be applied to some remedies with great force,

| because they are physicians’ prescriptions and have been stamped with the approval of thousands of patients as well as physi-

cians, They cannot be gonsidered in the light of “ patent wedi-

cines, of secret remedies,” ag the term are generally understood. Another prejudice among most of our people is, that a lini- ment is only for external use, and nine times out of ten they are correct. John- son’s Ano lyne Liniment is unlike any other preparation made and ca)led liniment, and is an ex eption to the rule. It was a mistake ever calling it anything but John- son’s Anodyne,

It was devised by an old family physician | expressly for use in his own privata prac- tice to allay pain, prevent and cure inflam-

| mation, both internal andexternal, which explains why it acts 20 promptly to relieve jand cure colds, coughs bronchitis, } fachma, catarrh, diphtheria, and | or all furm of sore throat,— all these diseases being the result of acute internal inflammations. The informa- tion around each bettle is worth

family, The proprieters I. S. Johnson & Co., will send a pamphlet free to any ove, containtng much valuable information entitled “Treatment for Dis- eases.”

_ or-r-r—————

A beggar, who for many years had sub- sisted on charity, died a few days agezin Auxerre, France. In a trunk he Jeft ls to the value of 1,000,000 frances and jin his cellar were found 400 bottles of | wine of the vintage of 1790.

+09

| much to every |

| bon

A Lame Back, ora kink in the neck, is quickly removed by a free application of Dr. Manuing’s german remedy, the univer

sal pain cure. All druggists sell it. Recent Sed meaeeee amet ARES TuESDR om TN, eit: Ps SF, Wee MAN LI-92 sO

To-day the annual exhibi-

tion of the Philadelphia Horse

Show Association opens in the Quaker City.

It will continue until June 2nd, and the Keystone State will send its bluest. blooded

equines to compete for honors

and premiums. All the vari-

ous classes are represented by

‘a large contingent of choice animals, and it is expected show of 1894 will

excel all that have preceded

that the it.

’ in it, 'so has our stock of TWEED SUITINGS. They are going

Horseflesh has “ go’

lively. Iflow prices and good | workmanship mean anything, they are sure to go without question. First come, first

| served.

JOHN T.

may29

that the progress in medical agents, has |

McKENZIE.

COTTAGE FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

| I am instructed by H. J. Cundall, Esq., to sell by Auction at the premises on THURSDAY, the 3lst day of May, inst., | at 12 o’clock, noon :—

That comfortable Cottage and Premises | situate on the corner of Longworth and | Euston Streets, and facing Cumberland | Street, at present occupied by Mr. George A. W. Robertson.

For further particulars apply to H. J. | Cundall, Esq., or to the Auctioneer.

R. BEAIRSTO,

may28 Auctioneer.

LIVE KE. Having leased the Lime Kiln formerly

| owned by the late Owen Connolly, Esq., Iam prepared to supply any quantity of

_ FIRST-CLASS LIME,

for building and farming purposes.

All orders sent to Kilns will be supplied by Mr. Robert Gregory.

Cc. LYONS.

May 26, 1894—2w wlm her wat 6w

|

| _ May 26,

| NOTICE. |

I have been instructed by the owner of that part of the Morell River, commencing | at Peake’s Bridge, and going northerly 54 | chains to the boundary line of Mr. Fields, | to prosecute with the utmost rigor of the | law all parties, without distinction, found | fishing or otherwise trespassing on such | River, or on the land on either side of the River. | Also, I am authorized to offer a reward j of Twenty Dollars to any person giving the information which will lead to the | conviction of anyone who shall net or | catch fish otherwise than by hook or fly in any part of the Morell River. ' The name of such informant will not be divulged, and the reward will be paid on } convicuion.

JOHN FISHER, Caretaker, Peake’s Road. | Ruskin, May 25, 1894—dy 4j wy li

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

sock, CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Specia. Desparones ro Toe Examiner

MATTERS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

aes

A Doubly Disqualified Politician.

Sr. Joux’s, Nfld., May 29.

Cox, formerly Receiver-General, was unseated and disqualified for a second time to-day. The former trial was not conclusive owing to his re-election on the acceptance of office. Mr. Justice Winter decided that his re-clection did not ex- honerate him from the consequences of the alleged corrupt practices in his firet election, and consequently he wae ineligible as a candidate for re-election,

THE MAHER-GODFREY FIGHT.

Godfrey Knocked Out in the Sixth Round.

——-

Bosron, May 29.

Peter Maher, Ireland's champion pugil ist, knocked out George Godfrey, of Boston, in six rounds, at the Casino, last night. 1t was the greatest battle seen in Boston for years. Three thousand spec- tators were present. The battle in rounds:

Round 1—Maher led, landing his left on Godfrey’s abdomen. A clinch followed, and in the break away Maher again put his left on the darkey’s face. The round closed in a clinch, with honors for Maher.

Round 2—Godfrey tried in-fighting, but even at this game the boy from across the pond seemed to worst him. He suc- ceeded in getting his right in on Maher’s stomach, and in return received ahalf dozen stiff ones full in the face. The darkey made a good rally, but at the close of the round Godfrey was dazed and bleeding from the nose and mouth,

Round 3—Both contestants seerned tired at the call of time. Maher found Godfrey’s jaw with his left, but was re- paid for his trouble by a corking hot one ow the ribe from Godfrey’s right.

Round 4—Both sparred for wind and then followed an exchange, Maher getting a couple of good lefts while the negro placed his right on Maher’s stomach to good advantage.

Round 5—Maher was blowing, but he still had an eye for Godfrey’s right, and when the latter swung it for his head Maher side-slapped him, and it shot by his jaw, missing by less than an inch]

Round 6~-They sawed for about a min- ute, and then Maher missed his left; God- frey stepped back, but the Irish lad fol- lowed, and over went the left again. This time if was followed by the right, aud both landed. Down went the darkey. He was up in & second, and Maher, measuring the distance carefully, sent over his left as a feeler, and, as Godfrey dropped his left to counter, Maher shot out the right. It struck the negro squarely on the jaw and Godfrey fell on his face. The ten seconds passed and Godfrey was still on the floor.

Archbishop O'Brien's Views.

Monrngat, May 29.

Archbishop O’Brien, who will leave for home to-morrow evening, asked to-day how matters were down by the sea, re- marked that they were very prosperous. He ridiculed the idea ef Ontario being called the premier province. It was just about one hundred years behind Nova Scotia in matters religious, social and otherwise. He remarked that in Ontario they were really in the backwoods still. Speaking on the Separate Schools ques- tion, he was at one with all the bishops in his views. He did not believe in the Gov- ernment assuming parental control in re. spect to the education of ehildren.

St. John News.

Sr. Joun, May 29. Gilbert Murdoch, Superintendent of water works, died yesterday, after a brief iUness of pneumonia.

. H. M. S. Blake will be here on Wednes- ay.

Drank and Crazy.

Hairax, May 29. Mary Crowe was arrested by the poliee last night, while engaged in a dranken dance over the dead body of her mother. At the station she tried to commit suicide.

JUST NOW Seeds are

a ae | the £9,

and

the place

to

buy Seeds

is

Carter’s Seedstore.

deck at low rates.

= = Seema

TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1894

ing !

sinatra _ ——__-____ — - - a _—

TIPS IN

Children's Clothing

We have a lot of odd BLOUSES in

Navy Blue Serge that we will sell at 75 cents each.

Also a lot of odd PANTS, JACKETS nd SUITS.

50 BLACK WORSTED SUITS ssuit- ble for Confirmation, extra fine goods.

We bought the lot cheap and offer them

at $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 and $5.00.

LADIES!—See the above lot before

purchasing.

CAPE and JACKET business boom-

Why? Because we have the goods,

we have the quality, and above and bhe- yond all we ask low prices.

SKIRT SUITS from 75 cents up.

JANES PATON & Co.

HAVE

Boys’ Clothing at lowest

the latest styles and at the | Look for our Store.

Charlottetown, May 22, 1894—dy

REMOVAL NOTICE! J. B.A MACDONALD & CO.

REMOVED TO THEIR

Decidasieniibamnaianaeaaninedn ee - ~ aa ee ser ee

NEW STORE-———

Next Door to the Bazaar Store, Market Square,

where they will be pleased to see their old customers, and new customers will be heartily welcomed, and where they can buy Dry Goods at lowest prices and Men’s and rices.

In our BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT customers will find a choice stock in all

owest prices in the city.

You can save money by buying from us.

J. Bs. MACDONALD & CO,

There is always a best, even among a score of good things, and every pipe smoker who has tried the Mastiff brand acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to- It does not bite the tongue, and is positively

bacco made.

free from any toreign mixture,

WE WANT YOUR TRADE

for FOOTWEAR, and to gain it have given the selection of our Summer Stock the closest attention in regard to

Correct Styles, Good Quality,

Low Prices. Our NEW TAN GOODS knoxemall.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

For the Paper that will beautify

your wall,

that will but slightly lighten your pocket book, that will please you

in every way,

MOORE & McLEOD.

The Largest, Handsomest, Best Assorted and Cheap- est Stock in P. E. I.

may26

DOBELL LINE STMR. THAMES

will load at Montreal for Charlottetown on Saturday, 26th inst., and will be due here on Wednesday, 30th inst.; and eails for | St. John’s, Nfld., via Sydney, carrying Live Stock on deck and Produce under

For Freight or Passage apply here to

N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, may23 Agents.

Clocks and Watches.

cleaned or repaired go GOODSTHIN, Queen Street, opposite | J.D. McLeod & Co’s. |

Fatherland, also in New York, I am pared to do all kinds of work in my line with neatness and despatch.

If you want your Clock or Watch | to JOSEPH

Having several years’ experience in the re- |

Remember the place. Charges moder- |

ate. 3m d&w—may28 |

mayl0@

| Garden Tools.

We have just received from ford’s Calf Meal and 6,000 Ibs feeding purposes. For sale by

Charlottetown, May 3, 1894—tu thu sat

Charlottetown, May 23, 1894—dy

Spray Pumps, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes, Garden Rakes, Shovels, Spades

Ladies’ Sets, Rubber Hose, Hose Reel,

Lawn Sprinklers, etc Prices lower

than ever.

DODD & ROGERS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE.

Charlottetown, May 9, 1894—m) w f

FOR ARTISTIC Commercial Printing

and Bookbinding

TRY US. WE LEAD.

SS sth <tNee

HASZARD & MOORE,

Victoria Row, Brown’s Block.

Charlottetown, May 29, 1894—t t s

Calf Meal and Oil Cake.

—_—————— —{x)——- —___ ee

Chiiago 2,000 Ibs, Blatch- Ground Oil Cade for Stock the Bag or Pound at

BEER & GOFF’.

— at UNDERCLOTHING. point to a stock especially

STANLEY BROTHERS, SOLE AGENTS FOR

bility are combi:

Of late years more attention has been paid to HOSIE hape, weight, fit and finish are all considered.

1ed even in the low lines.

““ONYX’

RY and UNDERCLOTHING than formerly. and the goods are turned out the | Our assortment of these goods rich in Styles and Weights suite

out so that comfort and dura- is complete, and at this time we

d to the season.

' HOSIERY.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

‘n}-