Ce dhe ae a ee Oe

i ih A AE Pt agen pan we ORG

Aree ee

ee

Peuwst are cLmgt eo >

* ERG Nba’

—

——

THE DATLY EXAMINER.

1895

MAY tl.

MILITIA MATTERS.

Tar omission of the litt] word “Rot

~

p ce and value s trained local mil- e was evidence at Souris last

year, when a gang of fishermen tireatened

peace spaes 1his suihcient Tes ild there js another, arisin

Mother C

and quiet of the town.

=

of Canada sho

sould be caught at an d

had not at hand means {

as

of our hearths and homes, and

rency as |

n who is ferearmed

' —- os oi. nationality which neg.ects

}

of self-defence wil not be permit

means

long

ted to prosper or to continue

: age : . midst of this present evil world.

In the course of his report of last year's ope i this morning, Geveral

} rations, tO hanc Herbert says : :

the drill done by th

of instruction

2 €

“The quarity oF rurai mulitia in camps

improved, in consequence of the pursuance |

of a clearly defined system, by which no more is demanded of the men than ean be acquired within the very short period allowed for instruction. The

work that was done at Aldershot, N.S., on the fourth day after the assembly in camp, was distinctly better chan that which I had seen previously at the con clusion of a twelve days’ course. The in- creased energy shown by all ranks was to be attributed to their knowing exactly what was required of them, and to the elimination of many useless practices upoo which formerly a great deal of time was wasted. There can be no doubt, with sys- tematic training, the men of the rural militia are capable of acquiring a very considerable proficiency in military exer- ¢iae.”

This expression of opinion is the valuable from the fact that General Her-

rmore

bert is a sharp critic and not easily satis- fied; and it may be accepted as proof that the money expended in training our militiamen is not thrown away.

The active militia of Canada, trained in {892-4 consisted of 17,107 non-commis- sioned officers and men; 1,467 officers, together with 2,308 horses, an increase on the preceding year of 1,600 nou-commis- sioned officers and men, 112 officers, and 832 horses.

Ginobili

DISFRANCHISEMENT OF OFFICIALS.

Tue Mail and Empire discusses question of “ partisan registration,” carry- ing the war into the Grit camp in fine styie. In with this aubject, the Mail and Empire refers to the disfran- chisement of Federal officials by Provin-

the bill now before

the |

cop rection

cia! Legislatures, and the House of Commons to disfranchise Provincial officials in elections. It says: “The Liberal Local Administrations in- augurated a Dominion campaign on the basis of the franchise law many years ago. In Nova Scotia the fight was commenced. There the Legislature dropped from the lists every man in the Federal service, and left on the liste all of the local offi- cials. Ia New Brunswick a similar pol- iey was pursued a few years later, and in Prince Edward Island the dis franchising process has been continued. Under Vic. 56, cap. 2, of the Island sta tutes, every man who is nearly or remotely associated with Dominion interests is de- prived of his vote. Quebec has not gone quite su far; bat Ontario and Manitoba have moved in the same direction. yk- ing at the matter then from the point of retributive justice, local ¢disfranchisement would, if determined upon, be entirely in order. If the truth were known it

respect to Federal

Le

would

be found that the manipulation of the pro- |

vineial frauchises for Federal ends was the origin of the Dominion franchise measure. Many of usare inclined toregard that law as &@ wanton duplication of the provincial laws. But such it reallyis not. I[t is a complete departure the provinciel the

from

systems devised obviously to protect Federa! Parliament from the consequences of provincial meddling with the basis of representation.

It is possible that the Mail and Emp re represents the feeling of the majority in Parliament concerning the Mills b If this should prove to be the fact, we shail see all the officials of all the provincial governments debarred from voting at the

In that case it will M wat,

the

next general election be interesting fto see, how Messrs. Petera and Fielding, et al, take medicine which they have so freely and impertinent!y administered to officials of the Doniinion Government. t

will

> a_i

——Mr. Paterson is among the Liberals wko hold that it is not the duty of a par- liamentary Opposition te make public the details of its policy. In this he fullows Mr. Laurier. The position is constitutionally cerrect, but practically it is of doubtful advantage. This is a business man’s era. The great issue before the electors ia a business man’s question. Business men wantico know, when they vote as when they sit in their office, what they are get- ting for what they are giving. There isa business axiom which says it is unwise to buy & pig in a poke. The Liberal Oppos- ition ask business men to buy their policy pig on nothing bat the strength of ite Buel.

Cotton Hosiery. Immense stock direct from the makers

in Saxony. Never have we shown such an assortment, and better value was

never offered in

STANLEY

SCid tr Vaariere Orde re oy

iedlaiidieaitiaatae ee

ei] It

But be- | ve

| } | i a | | } | } j | |

nas |

ee

—— pas

THE DAILY EXAMINER

i NOTES AND COMMENTS | What has Dr. Bourinot ever done te t emed editor of the St. John Tele

grap! — Mail and Empire: Japan evidently Hiecretion is the greater part ef

rinks that di e with every nation except

n aeailt

—Hon. Mr. Foster would certainly have

shown himself wanting in the qualities of | Leader of the House of Commons if he | improper or

yate

were content to answer every mpertinent question ad iressed to him hy the Opposition. Mr. Foster is doing re- urkably well,—for a new Leader.

is believed that the business of Par nt will be easily despatched by the of July. But if there be obstruction on the part of the opposition or scan jals

Il when the

can tell Every al-

first to investigate, no one come to an end.

rrupt

1 on will ease of jobbery or c¢ on must

oO the bottom

yntreal Gazette: Mr. Davin was hardly logical in his specch on his Woman : | on

Suffrage bil He wants t same footing as men in regard to the tt ecarry the priser Insion by giving the softer sex

hold eeats in

) put women

} } ld franchise, bul would De

{ pic to 18 leg timate cone | his sisters and cousins of

right to

and his aunts the

hament,

“Tt is reasona that if

Prof. Robertson attends the meeting of the

‘says the Brock- Prince Edward

there

ble to suppose next week, * Recorder,” and the id bonus matter is brought up, Il bea most interesting session. The Professor’s action in getting a bonus for he Priace Edward Island cheese makers, i bringing them into active competition »unbonused Ontario factories on lish market, is almost univereally ndemned here.”

; eese board

vii.e

| —The suggestion that railroads should, |

€ | says the Montreal Gazette, carry members i- | of Parliament free is meeting with consi—

derable favor both among public men and It might be supplemented witb rovision that steamboats and stages ,ould in the same spirit extend the rail- road’s contribution to the comfort of the aw-giv also the hovels should I and and tailors clothe themon the There is no sense is

ress,

that

ere:

me easy terms.

; | half measures in a case of this kind.

| —Mail and Empire: “The chief charac- teristic of Sir Richard’s budget statements, when he held the financial portfolio, wag their tone of utter despair. Never, from the moment that he took office, could he liscern the slightest ray of hope for Can- ada. Nor were his melancholy forebodinga at that time exclusively his possessions.

Chere were others, members of his own | party, whu participated in his view that business was going from bad to worse, and who held further that it would continue so to move until measures more courag- eous than he was able to take had been adopted. The spirit of despair which par- alyzed the Mackenize era atill dominates the financier of that period. Sir Richard has, in fact, waxed more and more dole- ful as time has progressed, with the result that to-day he sees around him nothing but the tombstones of our industries.

NEWS NOTES.

Glasgow, which owns its street cars, prints Scripture texts on the cheap tickets for workmen.

It is said that there are over 700,000,000 needles made each week within the limits of the towa of Redditch, England.

The total amount of gold in circulation at the present time is estimated at abont 1,070,000,000, weighing altogether 875 tons.

The city of Hull, Quebec, added $80,- 080 to its debt during the past year, and the treasurer estimates a larger deficit for next year.

The Duteh pianist Zeldenrust created a sensation on Saturday on his first eppear- ance at Paris. Zeidenrust is considered the equal if not the superior, of Paderew- ski.

The Paris Lanterne says that in consi- deration of the help rendered Russia in her dispute with Japan. France expects that Russia will aid in the settlement of the Egyptian question.

Thousands of people left Odesea at Eas- ter time on account of @ propnecy that the city would be swallowed up by an earth. quake, faisely attributed to Father Ivan Sergieff, of Cronstadt.

The result of the census of New York, just made by the police, in accordance with the directions of Mayer Strong, has disappointed the Gothamites. The total is 1,849,866. It has beeu commonly sup- posed that the population would reach 2,000,900.

The French propose to dig a hole ome mile deep as a feature of their next exposi- tion. At the bottom of this hole egga will cook without fire. It gets hotter as you go down, a fact which will be proved to the wicked some day, and at the bottom of the French hole tropical plauts will flourish if it is not too hot for them.

Another sign of the revival of trade in the United is found im the fact that the engagements of one of the great trans- Atlantic steamship lines are now 50 per cent. greater than they were at this time last year. It would not be easy to eati- mate how much of the travel is for busi ness and how much for pleasure, but in both respects there has been an undoubted gain, which can be accredited to the gen- eral improvement in business and business | conditions. | King’s College governors met on the 9th Of the thirteen present, Warden | Forster and Judge Hanington were frem

New Brunswick. Head Master Bradford having been included in the notive of dis- missal given to the King’s professors, the | notice was cancelled, and he will remain, no matter what happens to the unirerpity. The resignation of Professor Roberts was accepted. A resolution that the professors of the University be reinstated at a reduc- ed salary did not pass, the governors deeming it best to leave the whole matter to the new board, when representatives of the eighteen deaneries of the Maritime Provinces will be added to the board. In addition to the recent bequest of $2,400 from Rev. Mr. Weeks of New Brunswick. Rey. Dr. Hoffman, of New York, has given King’s $1,000. It is expected that five or six graduates in law from the school at St. John will be present at Windsor next month to receive their degrees.

>

inst.

*“‘Evpora,” is the name of the new black dress fabric put upon the market by the Priestleys, whose famous dress goods are a household word all over the world. Jt is like their much-esteemed Henrietta cloths; indeed, it has all the merits, and a few things which they lack. It is made in black only, it is a perfect dust-shedder; has extra weight and width; and, fitting easily and draping gracefully, it gives a distinction to the wearer whieb all of Priestly’s goods confer. This is their ex- cellence, which sets them apart from all other goods. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board,” and Priestley’s name stamped on every five yards. —__—- » eo - Wanted—Everybody in Charlottetown to read Moore & McLeod’s ad in to-day’s EXAMINER.

THE CHINA-JAPAN AFFAIR.

The Central News correspondent at Tokio says: “At China’s urgent request, Japan yesterday agreed to prolong the ar- mistice five days, owing to the delay in the exchange of ratifications. Later on the difficulty was adjusted and China notified Japan that she was ready for the immediate exchange of the ratifi- cations.”

A despatch to the London Times from Chee Foo tLe ratifications were ex- changed between the Japanese and Chinese envoys at widnight on Wednesday. The

savs

| despatch also says that Russia disclaims

any aggressive designs in Manchuria, and is acting purely cn a defensive footing against Japan.

The Foreign Office has been informed by the Japanese Government that the China-Japanese treaty was ratified on May Sth in the exact form agreed upon at Shimoneskt.

It is stated at Shanghai that the ratifi- cations of the treaty of peace between China and Japan were exchanged on the Sth at Chee Foo. It is reported that Sir Robert Hart, inspector-general of the Chin- ese customs, has guaranteed the additional indemnity demanded by Japan as a result of relinquishing her claim to the Liao Tung peninsula.

A despatch from Shanghai to the Lon- don Globe says the Russian warships at Chee Foe have been painted gray and cleared for action.

A Temps despatch from St. Petersburg says the question of Japan’s equivalent for the Liao Tung territory, which she gave up, is the subject of active negotiations among the powers. There is every reason to hope it will be settled in season,

Figaro says the drafting of the terms of the final settlement between Japan and the protesting powers will be left te Spain.

_ TL A LO A

PERSONAL.

F W Morley, of Sydney, is registered at the Queen Hotel,

*The Queen held a drawing room on Wednesday last. It was a very brilliant affair.

Mr W A Brennan, of the Summerside Journal registered at the Hotel Davies ast evening.

Mr C Faweett, en a business trip. Davies.

Sackville, N B, is here He is registered at the

Mr A M Wright, of Summerside, is in the city looking after the brigt Ida. He

is stopping at the Davies. Mra AS Johnson and

left this morning to visit

friends in New Brunswick. Miss Bartlett of Nova

Mrs W W Beer

relatives and

Scotia arrived

here last evening, and will speak at the Gospel Meeting in Philharmonic Hall to-

morrow afternoon. Everybody welcome.

Mr AA Mclean, QC, is expected home from Ottawa and Montreal this evening. While in Montreal he was the guest of his brother-in-law, Principal Nicholaon.

Mrs Castellane’s income is a paltry $500,000 a year, and on this miserable pit- tance she and her husband must subsist or go to the poorhouse. Everybody in this werld has troubles !

Dr. Jenkins and Mr. Alexander Martin, the people’s candidates for the representa- tion of Queen’s west and Queen’s eaat, re- turned last evening from Ottawa. Thev report that they received a favorable hear- ing from the ministers.

Revere Hotel errivals, May 10: A Campbell, Crapaud, Geo Villet, do; John McQueen, Victoria Cross; Chas McMillan, Alberry Plains; M Berrigan, North Wilt- shire; H McMillan, New Haven; Mra Peter McGrath, Hunter River; D Byrne, North River; Dr Rossin, New Glasgow; W H Inman, Hampton; Robt McKenzie, do; Jas Dalling and eon, Campbellton.

—_ *

The Earl of Pembroke, whose death is announced, stood 6 feet 6 inches in his stockings, and was one of the blandest of noblemen.

oo oC ’

The wings of the ow] are lined with a soft down that enables the bird to fly with- out making the slightest sound.

That tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Heod’s Sarsaparilla, which makes pure blood.

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.

shoes—Special prices for Saturday. See our goods and prices this evening. Black and tan goods, the newest styles - J B Macdonald & Co.

To night you can be suited to perfection in a hat, tie, pants, suit or overcoat at John McLeod & Co’s.

Shirts to-night, white shirte, collars and braces, underclothing and hose. Large asortment and low prices is all the rage at Prowse Bros., The Wonderful Cheap Men.

“The Mermaid” and also “Trilby” at Carter’s Bookstore, 50 cents each.

Don’t forget the McKay Woolen Co to night fur gents’ furnishings and hate. m10 3i

Our ties, hats and collars are stylish ~ McKay Woolen Co, bargain corner. m10 21 Direct from London, 100 Trouser Lengths, new patterns and new shades. They are the nobbiest goods ever shewn in Charlottetown. See them at D. A Bruce’s. 2i—may 10

Bicycle hose and caps opened a» DA Bruce’s. mayY 3i Parkside. 9280, race record 2 22 3-4, will be at his stables,two doors east of J. H. Myrick & Go's. Fish Market,Charlottetown. during the season ef 1895. in charge of Mr. William Batemau wh» hasfall power to transac any business in connection with the horse. Cajland see him april 6 tne thur sat.

Economical

Boots and

e

Our Tea is all Tea. There is Tea that is half Tea, and mighty poor Tea in the Tea half of it. We don’t sell that kind—only keep the first qualities in Tea.

Try our SPECIAL BLEND

at 32 cents per pound.

SANDERSON & CO,

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

World s Columbian Expesition

Will be of value to the world by illustrat- ing the improvement’s in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs i3 far in advance of all others. —_ —

Governor Atgeld, of Illinois, is a free silver advocate, but it has been discovered that in the leases of the houses he owns he inserts a clause making the rent payable in gold. Heis a silver man for politics, but a gold advocate for business, and there area good many like him in the United States this year.

Seasonable Goods.

3 gross Hood’s Sarsaparilla, \4 l 1 éé

250 pounds Inséct Powder,

es se

Ayvyei's

Our Own

“

L barrel Hellebore, Wholesale and Retail.

REDDIN BROTHERS,

mayll1—d&w

Auction Sale.

I will sell by Auction, on THURSDAY 16th inst., at 12 o’clock, noon :-

The Matgfials composing the Buildings known asthe Spring Park Brewe y, Mal- peque Road, viz, all the Lumber, Stone and Brick, also Steam Boiler.

For further particulars apply to the undersigned. Terms at sale.

C. I. MORRISON,

mayll Auctioneer.

House & Lot on School Street. By Auction, THURSDAY, May 16th,

at 12 o'clock, on the premises :—

The House and Lot on School Street, the property of Mr. L. Champion, beauti- fully situated high ground. Imme diate possession. Terms cash.

A. McNEILL & CO.,

Auctioneers.

on

mayl1l—4i

AUCTION SALES

—— 1)

A. McNeill. & Co., Auctioneers.

SATURDAY, May 1lth—Lease of the Italian Warehouse at 12 o’clock.

MONDAY, May 13th—House and pre- mises on Hensley Street at 12, noon.

TUESDAY, May 14th—Farniture, &c., at Auction Room, 11 a. m,

WEDNESDAY, May 15th—The Tier ney Estate at 12 o’clock.

THURSDAY, May 16th—TITouse and paemises on School Street at-12 o’clock.

FRIDAY, May l7th ~ Furniture, ete., at Auction Rooms, 11 o'clock.

may 10—2i

To Masters and Owners of Sailing Vessels. NOTICE.

The Pominion Coal Company, Ltd, hereby ives notice that afterthe opening of their Railway to Louisbu'g, now expected to be about June Ist, 1895, UM will undertake at that portand at Littie Glace Bay to@oad sailing vesse's with Coal from minesin connection with the Sydney and Louisburg Ratiway with despatch, as follows: t the rate of one nun- dred tons per wo kiug dy, beginoing 48 hours after booking. Failing this, demurrage will be paid at the rate of 5 cents per ton of cargo per day, unless prevented by strikes and acci- dents in the Company’s Mines and on its Railway.

Ii M. WHITNEY,

may$—im dtw President.

Something That ‘Gught to Interest Al Farmers

HERBAGEUM restores horses and ell other animals out of condition to health and vigor.

It is the best Blood Purifier, one 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. 4

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

Send all orders to

GEO. E. HUGHES,

e Apothecaries Hall.

When you want a pair of FISHING BOOTS cali see McKACHEN, the Shoe

Man, who is aoted for low

and

prices. ap27

INKERMAN HOUSE AND GROUNDS,

The residence of the late Col. Grey, situated on the North Riv. r, will be sold at Auction, in lots of one acre each, on WEDNESDAY, 22nd May, instant, at 3 o’clock in the after- noon.

The sale will take place on the premises.

A plan of the property may be seen at the office of Robert Beairsto, Auctioneer, Char- lottetown, on and after Saturday, I8th inst,

Terms easy an:] made known at sale

For further particulars apply to A. B. War- burton, Solicitor, Cameron Block, Charlotte- town.

SARAH C. GRAY, A. B. WARBURTON,

TELEGRA

PHIC.

SpecraL DespaTones TO TE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA Union With Newfoundland.

Episode in the House. Orrawa, May II.

fesumption of the budget debate till 4.30 yesterday afternoon by the lively discussion which arose out of the remarks with which Mr. Davies supplemented his demand that the Government should in- stantly inform the House as to the exact state of the negotiations with Newfound- Mr, Davies wanted to know If a re- ply had yet been sent; whether terms ip dispute were financial or international. He charged that the Government were trying to perpetuate the crime of getting New- foundland into the confederacy without an appeal to the people at the poils.

Hon. Mr. Foster met the P. E. Island Grit’s attack by formally refusing to pre- sent anything before Parliameat with re-

A Hot

land.

spect to negotiations until they had reached their _ final stage. He then {proceeded to show up

the tactics of the grit leadezs, who, while posing as advocates of the union of New- foundland, were doing all in their power to prevent its consummation, Sir Richard Cartwright was very cross and accused the Finance Minister of a. gress deceit, a remark he had to retract on the call of the Speaker. Sir Richard tried to make it appear that his words were only in re- ference to Mr. Foster’s failure to produce the supplementary estimateson a given day, but the house laughed ironically at the gallant Knight’s explanation. Mr. Laurier backed up Davies. Hon. Mr. Foster, in his reply to the latter, carried the war into Africa in a manner that evoked cheer after cheer. He exposed the inconsistency of the Opposition’ in this and other questions. He reminded them that their record was not a good one, and that not many years ago they sailed so close to treason that the people could and never would forget it. When the time came, whatever their policy, whatever their tactics, the Conser- vative party were prepared to meet them at the polls. (Great ccers).

Mr. Davies, red in the face and trembling with passion, jumped to his feet, and, pounding his desk, accused Hon. Mr. Fos- ter with having demonstrated his utter lack of the qualities a leader should possess. It will be some time before the effects of this hottest episode of the session will pass away.

Mr. Perry has four notices on the paper about the Miminigash breakwater, the cellection of dues at Tignish breakwater, and the fog whistle at North Cape.

MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION Compromise Negotiations in Progress.

Orrawa, May 11. There is good reason to believe that before}the Manitoba leg slature meets again a compromise on the school question will have been reached. It is said today, on good authority, that the negotia- tions to that end are in progress.

Stealing Letters..

Monrreat, April 11. A. Dorien, clerk in the Montreal post office, has been arrested, charged with stealing registered letters.

————

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.

[ \ 5 Choice Collections of GERMAN FLOW- EB SEEDS in separate colors :—

ASTERS, BALSAMS, PETUNIAS, PHLOX, PORTULACA, PANSY, ZINNIA.

The Collections are put up by a cele- brated German Grower, and are offered by us in sealed packets as received.

From six to twelve separate colors in each packet.

JARLY PEAS and all kinds of VEGE- TABLE SEEDS now in full supply.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

SEEDSMEN. Ch’town, May 8, 1895—dy

FLOWER SEEDS |

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

G. H. HASZARD.

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

«“ PRIMROSE,” the standards and Wings pale yellow, ;

“QUEEN OF THE ISLES,” scarlet

mottled, white and purp!e.~

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

“CAPTAIN OF BLUES,” bright pur- ple blue. | “CARDINAL,” bright crimson scarlet. « COUNTESS OF RADNOR,” delicate

lavender. me «“ APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and

rosy pink. “EMILY HENDERSON,” extra fine

ure white. ; a «“ ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED. Allthe above in 5c. packages. Five

packages for 20 cents.

MASZARD & MOORE.

Trustees,

mayI—d&w

may9

ATURDAY, MAY 11,

diet eT cierctaearanmemeneset $$$ _ ne

HELP WANTED!

300 Nurses wanted to tell their mistresses that we are sellin Infants’ Capes this p. m. for 20c, each. This lot won't last long,

200 Young Ladies, up-to-date dressers, who want to buy a New Spring Cape at $250, 2.75, 3.00, 4.00, 500 and 600.

350 Little Girls to tell their mothers that we have about 350 Hats that we want to close out this p m for 25 cents. The Hats are generally sold at 40 to 50 cents. Our price for twe hours to-night only 25 cents,

One hundred Girls wanted to o'clock, 3

500 Basket Bargain Hunters to inspect our counter full of 7 Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ Stockings befere purchasing one— pair.

1895.

Ss

fe

U

buy our 5 Hats from 7 till 9

We offer the lot at four prices, viz, 8, 10, 15 and 20 eis,

JIAMEBHS PA'TON & CO.

The Best Policy

CAl L SILVER

AND BUCKLES

SKE PRLTS

anagda wer aA | OUR PINS, | NEW COLLAK

| GOODS. BUCKLES

is the Accident Policy issued by the | \rvrn wee a SO) NEW

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. Co. | LOW RINGS FOR WATCHES

FINE AND

GOODS. SPECTACLES.

E.R. BROW, |

| E, W. TaYLOR, Cameron Biock. Insurance Agent | Api—dy

Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy

special Saturday Prices.

Women's Tan Shoes. Women’s Oil Goat Boots. WMien’s Ban Shoes,

Men’s Tan Boots,

J. M. McLEOD &

Charlottetown, May 11, 1885—dy

$f.00 1.00 1.60 1.75

CO.

People Who Buy

|

WALL PAPER

——-FROM——

MOORE & McLEOD

ine A sce tse

THEIR

GEAR we

We are OPENING the largest let of FISHING including new Flies and many novelties—all MARKED VERY LOW at

Watson's Drug Store,

have ever had,

Ch’town, Moy 11, 1895—d&w One Door Above Carter’s Seed Store.

1 mee

S909O06900006090900068000009 0090909000090080000000008 5 3, Always Satisfied. Puff Sleeves and Skirts | Basen ° to look stylish and stay so, should 3 | oe saat ———_F CHBAPAESS & QUALITY feed iy Starch 3/ ARE OUR TWINS,

does

Fibre Chamois

dampness not affect it. Dresses crush-

| Come and get yours photo-

Beware of inferior imitation-. 3 weights, 6 inches wide,

Patented July, 1890. Tra le

a s | ed by Careless @| graphed by C. LEWIS The New Interlining airs § eraphed by 0. LEWIS ed F the weight of | If you haven’t sot two : ———— — = oe : outer garments ~ - will resume their former stylish appearance without crease or w rinkle on being : : lightly shaken. Ic is easy to sew ind may be neatly plaited. : bring one. It will last ax long as the garment itse. f. T ote. a Every vard of the GENUiN KE FIBRE CHAMOIS is LABELED. No pains spared to get a |

je. per vaal, at all the leading stores. correct likeness. Mark Registered, 3i—mayl0

' i

Entrance on Grafton Street.

FEV eV ee Ve VV Ve eV eevVvVVVuTVTTTeTTTTeCr

may6

SADLbA4 464464 644464 AAA6 46AbAAA a i et i i ie ae i ed

4444464646466 464646644664 bbbbbbbhbihbhhbihbbahih hips»

| j | —_————

OR. H. D. JOHNSON EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- ‘Kent Street

Aug 16, "$4—ly

SSS

c Al, In lots to suit purchasers, cheap. JOHN NEWSON.

7 dwelling on Prince Street, now ocenpied by John Quirk, Esq. Possession given first of May. Apply to PEAKE Bros & Co.

ap?6—tf

O LE?I—The desirable two story tenement |

WANTED--A good busheler for making

; alterations in readymade clothing, repairing

} suits, ete; 2001 wages; week work; steady

empioyment.—McKAY WooLEN Co. : mayld

Buy Your Clover and Timothy Seed at Beer & Goif's.

CLOVER SEED. FIELD SEEDS.

Mammoth (Late Red), Peas (Mummy, Golden

Alsike, i to. | Vine), Corn (Longfellow. Alsike, Barly Red, White Pierce’s Prolific), Vetches Dutch, cheap for cash at

(English), for sale low at BEER & GOFF’S. BEER & GOFF’S.

ap30—2m

Charlottetown,

BROTHERS.

i ie ee ml at neh

LOT 1.—240 pairs BLACK, in sizes 9 and 94, fast colora, heavy thread, worth 15 cents of any one’s money.

OUR PRICE PER PAIR, [Q¢@

LOT 2,—240 pairs Seamless, with double heels and toes, sizes 9 and 9} inch, absolutely fast and stainless, worth regularly 20 cents per pair.

our PRICE, [5e¢

STANLEY BROTHERS,

LOT 3.—120 pairs, 40 guage, full fashioned, spliced heels and toes, sizes 83, 9 and 94 inch, bought to sell at 25 cents per pair. Offered by us for 20¢

LOT 4.—120 pairs real Maco, full regular, extra long, high spliced heels and toes, absolutely fast and stainless, a quality never before offered by us for less than 36 cents QO»

per pair. Our price now, 25

STANLEYBROTHERS, | STANLEY BROTHERS,

ile ti sini

LOT 5.- 120 pairs real Maco, extra fine, full regular, extra long, high spliced heels and toes, absolutely fast and stainless.

OUR PRICE PEK PAIR, 30c.

Extra Superfine Real Maco, double soles, high spliced: heels aud toes, ribbed ankles and feet, absolutely fast and stainless.

GUR PRICE PER PAIR, 39c.

BOYS’ & GIRLS’ HOSIERY

PLAIN & HEAVY RIBS, IN ALL SIZES AND PRICES.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

Nearly all lines offered

are in Blacks and Tans. {—_—

A nice assortment of Lisle Thread and Silk Hose in Fvening Shades, also Blacks and Russets,

STANLEY BROTHERS.