a li, oe cet ts

nie cts %

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THE DAILY EXAMINER :

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

THE APPEAL TO THE FARMERS.

Tue Liberal politicians just now are

very anxious to catch the farmer, and so

they are loud-mouthed friends of his, The

farmer in Canada ia just as intel'igent & citizen ae Canada bas, and sees his own interests every time, The mistake that

these Liberal politicians make is in talki: g trash to the farmer, mistaking the farmer, fool. For politicians hound the Don.-

so 'o speak, for a tnstanc ¢

when there

mn Government because they do not get reciprocity, the farmer knows that the Liberal politician i# talking, as it were, s hat—erying out for something

thronyh |

which both parties have honeet'y ried to yet and failed The farmer, when he reals the speeches

of these men, puts its down in his judg-

ment as political gush, and looks upon the men who talked it as either knaves or harmless imbeciles Then again, when the Liberal pel tician telis the farmer that the Government are responsible for the low prices of farm produce that prevail, the farmer knows perfectly well that it is nonsense and rant are down the world over, and that he is the farmers in Lib- eral politician very quickly offhand what

He could tell

ia still more important, viz.,

not suffering as badly as other countries. He cou’d tell the the true reasons are, him too, what

that while the price of what the farmer

has to sell has decreased much, the price of what the farmer buys has decreased _ stiil more. He could tell him that manufactured goods have fallen in price much mwre considerably than tarm products. Sugar,

which sold at eight to ten pounds for the dollar, now sells at from twenty to twenty- Tea, coffee and

greatly

five pounds for the collar.

other im ported groceries have falien in price, though perhaps not to the and cotton fabrics cheaper than

The lke

same extent. Woolen

are fully 331-3 per cent.

they were fifteen vears ago.

He knows that prices

Liberal manufacturer and the Liberal pol- itician understand each other. The former knows that what the latter talke is boah to He remembers that in 1987, when a general election was on, the Grit

caten votes

party sent to every mannfacturer in Can-

ada a little cireular containing one extract from a speech of the Hon. Edward Blake, ‘aying, “manufacturers need not be afraid ”

rhe Liberal manufacturer, however, has discovered that Conservative Govern- ment mean what they say, and so he is very mueh troubled in «pirit because the Government have brought down such a tariffas will kill monopolies like, the bis- cuit combine, which Mr. Paterson, Grit M. P. for South Brant, joined. Let it be well understood that, as one of the speak- ers in the recent debate puts it, the Gov- ernment is favorable to a manufacturing tariff in the sense that they wish to en- courage industry, employ labor, and keep in Canadathe people the farmermust feed. But manufacturers tariff that means the encouragement ef com-

they are not in favor of a

bines and the raising of prices beyond the rates which free competition will deter Home indastry ! That is good Canadian

mine. Home markets ! No combines : policy.

— orem

RULE IN MANITOBA,

THE GRIT

Mr. Marrix, M. P., for Winnipeg, pointed in the House of Commons,a short record of the Province of Manitoba under grit rule as a He must surely have con-

time ago, to the financial

model one. the House

Take the of Manitoba. Mr. Greenway’s Government went into power in January 16,1888. On the 30th June, of the same year, the net debt was $749,- 65.16. At the end of 1892 that net debt had $424,771.23! = Ir other words the net debt of the

cluded that the members of were ignorant of the facts. question of the debt

increased to

Province under Mr. Greenway, with searcely a dol- lar’s worth of improvement to show for it, had doubled in about four yeara. Yet one friends was that they wished to get to pewes to stop the increase of the debt

statement is true of boots and shees,readdy- nade clothing and other articles of ver-

sonal wear. Farniture, carpets, wagons

aad farm implements have fallen even

in price

manufactured or

more considerably It is almost impossible to name a imported article in common use which is not very materially cheaper than it closing yeare of the merely When

politicians try to show

was in the

revenne tariff. cornered, the Liberai

that the reduction has not been so great

as in agricultural products; but their pre- |

tense i¢ wholly unwarranied by the facts comparison of prices as will show exactly what decline has taken place in farm pro ducts.

given in the first colamn of

In the following table we have

duce exported in the fical year 1893, in

which it is possibleto make a

comy ari- son; and in the second column the values which would have been received had prices remained exactly as they 1878. In some articles quantities are not given, and comparison is impossible, but the table is as full as it

make it.

figures the | values put upon all articles of farm yro- | Supposes that the reference to him was | made by Mr. McDonald or anyone in the | trade he is entirely mistaken. On the

other hand, we believe that Mr. McDonald

were ini

is possible to |

Now take the questiva of $956,371.68, 1892, that expenditure had

| The expenditure in 1888 was } j In

|

frown

| Of $235,793, or over 25 per cent. Dominion Government and compare Li

iberal Conservative record

| million dollars, or less than 1} per

| } | the debt has only increased about

in the whole four years.

} right hypocrisy and } omist.

—————

—We hope that ill feeling will not be | engendered by reason of the letter of our

If M r. Joy

correspondent, “ A Parent.”

| is wrong in his supposition that Mr. Joy

«pinit.

garded as a harmless joke.

Ft ST. PETER’S PENNY READINGS,

of the cries of Mr. Greenway and his expenditure.

| $1,192,169.28, or an increase im four yeara | Again, take the last four years of the |

with the

cent.

For pure down- misrepresentation It is perhaps not possible to make such a | commend us to your grit purist and econ-

used his or any other name in a malicious We feel sure that Mr. Joy only intended to give the retort courteous to that which he, at first sight, rightly re-

'LEPTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

i . | A PLEA FOR BETTER SIGH SCHOOLS

Six,—It is surprising that, although much has been written respecting our edu- cational system, no ove has referred to our great need of better High Schools. The object of this ‘etter is to show that the best results in our High Schools are frus- trated by the prevailing opinions regarding the Prince of Wales College, I think the most common and most stupid delusion of the present timeamong our people is that which regarda the Prince of Wales Col- lege as the only institution in P. E. I. where an elementary scientific or literary educat’en cen be secured, Not one half the students who have left the Prince of Wales College during the last fifteen years have received as good a High Schooi education as was formerly provided in the Grammar Schools. A successful physi- cian of wide practice recently told me that he reeeived a more thorough education and did more advanced work in the Gram- mar School than in the Prince of Wales Colleze, although he held a ‘scholarship at this lutter institution, and took the second and third year courses. I mention this just in passing to show that we have not made such a wonderful advance upon the past, as is generally supposed.

It is currently reported that, it is the in- tention of the Governmeat to erect a new College building, While it must be ad- mitted that the accommodation is not suf ficient for the students at present in at- tendance at the Prince of Wales College, we must not lose siyht of the fict that the greater number of these students could do as well or beter in the High Schools from which they aave come.

Ot the 180 students now at the College, more one-half are studying in the first year course, which means that over 109 stnd- ents have come to Charlottetown to do High School work. To prove that this in- struction can be provided in our High Schools, I submit the following facts :

At the Little York School, the senior clans, of which I was a student, read all the work of the First Year at Prince of Wales College.

At the New Glasgow School, my pupils read and mastered works of Raecine,C.wsar, Shakespeare, Ovid and Xenophon; while the standard of work done in mathematics and science, was equally high.

These schools do not possess ceptional advantages; on the every High School in this Province is prepared to do the same work

The cost of the First Year Course at the Prince of Wales College, ($25.00 per year) is a needless expense; but the expense is the smallest evil as the foliowing observa tions will serve to show:

any ¢X- contrary

1. Under the present system our High Schools are discouraged from undertaking advanced work, because sueh work is not recognized by the Board of Education.

the 2. Every man who sends his son or

daughter to Charlottetown to take up the

Me Mart; ‘ First Year Course is thereby subjected te ew record that Mr. Martin said he was an unnecessary and most uniust expense; | proud of. In the past four years the ex- | for he should be allowed to get the same | penditare has Leen kept stationery, and | instruction from the High Schoo! at his

t

three | door. Suppose there are 100 students in

| the first year at the Prince of Wales Col- lege, and that their expenses for the term amount to $100 each; thie means a yeariy tax of $10,000 on the people of this Province, which boasts of free education,

3. The students of the first year do not receive a good High School education at the College. The fact is that very few of them profit by the course. The chief cause of this is that students are sent in to the Prince of Wales Wollege before they are sufficiently well prepared. In many cases, students are even admitied to the College who have never passed the entrance ¢xamination, although this is expres<ly forbidden by the school law. I can see no reason for this unless it is to swell the number of students and thus make out # case for a larger building. In my class of 85 at the College la-t year, I can safely say that not more than 25 were able to undertake the course cf studies with profit. Speaking on this subject, one of

1893. 1878. | _ Ir is fitting that the jubilee year of St. | the senior prefes-ors once remarked to me Horses --$ 1461,157 $ 1,187,462 | Peter’s Church should be marked by ® | that the whole previous elucation of many Horned cattle 7,745,083 1,164,580 | Series of these popular and improving of the stulents consisted of a cramming in Gaine 146,090 107,448 | musical aud literary entertainments which | of facts, which, upon their entering the Sheep ] 247,855 991.400] were introduced here a quarter of a cen- | College, evaporated and nothing was left Begs........ 868,007 833,665 | tury ago under the auspices of that | Any educationist ef experience will at Wool 228,311 298.961 | Chureh. ‘ Many S delightful evening has, | once see the truth and propriety of this Flex . 124,080 257.993 | within the past twenty five years, been jaan I hope no one wil! conclude Barley 944.255 1,203.98] spent mn St. Peter’s Schoolroom. But few from this that our High Schools, from Resns 355.682 292,892 | entertainments in all that time were more | which these etulents come, are at fault Oats 2,553,910 2.982.301 | enjoyable that of last evening. The The blame mainly attaches to the sv tem Dien. 9.578.632 2.799.763 programme was, a3 usual, made up l which induces students to attend College Rye 39,243 25,748 of readings ; and instrumental and | before they are fitto undertake the work. W heat 7,060,053 = 11,358,059 as glioma rie The readers were Mr. A rthur | The changes needed in our educational STay ced 1 452,872 1,438,353 | Peter:, who read eeveral amuring political | system are (1) That the first year course Hemp 7,050 2,994 anec:lotes waren provoked much laughter; | at the Prince of Wales College bi left to Hops .. 43,244 31,050 | Miss Gertrude Davies, whose marked eloen- | our High Schools; then we shall have Maple Sugar 50,151 &1.226 | bonary talent was ever more pleasingly | High Schools in reality, such as are found Serena 26,056 34,415 | exerted; and Captain W eek, who quoted | in every other proviace in Canada. At Tobacco Leaf 1.943 731 | from the “Innocents Abroad,” to the evi- | ; sndvat

$26,939,034

es 14 $28,109, 10

A simple calculation will show that the decline in values of such articles as are ex- ported has been about four per cent. in fifteen years. If prices had remained un- changed in any particular the articles named, imported in the fiecal year 1993, would have been valued $28,109,310 stead of the $26.939,034. at

were actually valued.

which they

As farmers have to

a considerable extent changed their «vstem |

by raising more stock and less grain, they have by their own efforts improved their position ; and as the home market has in creased more largely than the foreign mar- ket, and that is the farmer’s most valuable market, circumstances have aided them. But apart from that, it is certain that arti cles which the farmer buys has fallen in price to amuch greater extent than have farmer has to

those articles which the

sel]

SCARED LIBERALS:

Tue Liberal manufacturers—and there are a great many of them—have tried to help their party by declaring that they Some of them went tothe Ottawa convention and | talked very loudly of what they could do»

and what they wanted.

had no objection to tariff reform.

Phe Governmen, fifteen years the National Policy has been in force

were glad to know that in the Canada had become so In purenance of thei, promise to Parliament, they investigated the whole question of the tariff, and wher

the industries of well established ever they believed a redcuction could he | made'in the interests of the consumers,

without doing injustice to those who have

invested their capital, they have made the | reduction. Lo! then there was @ noise. | Suddenly the Liberal manufactarers or | their friends rushed off to Ottawa to save | themselves from ruin. Immediately the (irit press and the Grit politicians began

to sympathize with them. The fact is, he |

jdent enjoyment of every listener. Je °

| Hyndman. | rendered.

} mittee for carpets and hangings used iy

instrumental numbers were: (1) wa piano due: by Mr. Earle and Miss Fennel, (2) a piano solo by Mrs. Hogg, (3)

a violin solo by Miss McDonald; and (4) |

Vere

All were exceptionally well The voices of Messre. G. Bay- field and A. Peake blended harmonix vusly

an overture by Mr. Earle and Miss

j and pleasingly in a vocal duet, aud a vocal

quartette was very well rendered by Mesers. Hunt,Bayfield,E. Earle and C. Earle. Miss A. Hyndman and Miss Benoit each a song beautifully. ists of the highest promise. The tainment was closed by a splendid vocal quartette, in which Mr. Fred. Davies, Mr. sayfielde, Mr. Ernest Earle and T. A. Me- Lean, jr., took part. Abundant applause was showered upon the performer-; but the chairnan, Rev. James Simpson, rigid- ly enforced the rule—“no encores.”

The accompaniets were Miss Ella Palmer and Miss Lucy Caven. We are requested to convey to Mesera. James Paton & Conipany the thanks of the com-

the decorations of the stage.

—~D°Oe+s —————t es

PERSONAL.

Chief Engineer Large left this morning on @ brief holitay trip to St. John’s and

| Montreal.

A despatch from Aden announces the

(death of Rev. Calan Smythies, D. D.,

Episcopal B shop of Zanzibar. Captain W. H. Barnard, of Summex~

side, was registered at the Hotel Davies |

last evening on return from a business

trip to the West Indies.

The |

Both are young lady vocal. | enter- |

least, any of any school, whe passes the required @¢xaminations, should

| be granted a teacher's license without res’ |

' dence in Charlottetown. (2) The estab- {lishment of a Normal School, which ih ; cost of the first-year course, would be more than enough to maintain. Itis a fault of our educational system almost smounting to a reproach, that we have ‘only one recognized institution for high | school work; and everybody knows, or ought to know, that we have nu Normal } School.

| Mr. Peters has already shown himself

j to bea true friend of popular education:

| to him we hopefully look for further im- provement, and trust that these glaring

| defects in our system need only to be

| pointed out in order to be remedied.

T. F. West,

| Belfast, May 14, 1894.

eS ___

THE SCOTT ACT MATTER,

i j i

Sir,—The man Joy, whose communica- tion appeared in yesterday’s Examiven, maliciously uses my name therein, and on | the streets is accusing me of the author- | ship of the letter signed “A Parent” in (your issue of Saturday. As I know | nothing of Joy’s views on the Scott Act | or bow his vote or influence was cast in i thé late ele ction, I dou’t wish to be | accused with having anything todo with anonymous correspmdence tending to in- | jure him or any one else. Trusting, Mr | Editor, that you will in vour next issue se exonerate me from the charge of

yveing the author of the letter of “A | Parent,”

| j | i | |

I am yours respectfully,

His Lonlship Bishop Macdonald, az Axaus McDoyatp enmpanied by Rev. Dr. McMillan, leaves} Qptown May 14, 1894. oe on Thetrstas ~n mz Cur Montreal. They ! , :

lit " i al A a oR

Mr. 5 ; vy of the}

Pond’s Extract, Large sums_ of money

Summerside / uins', «x now business | are epent by the afflicted to find relief from manager of the Oak'and Printer, pub-! Piles, Pond’s Extract cures piles. lished at Oakland, Cal. |

Dr. W. W. Taylor, who, sin e his grac- |

nation, has been attached to Belleview | Hospital, New York, gave up his p sition i

on the 9th inst., and sailed on the 10th ax |

| eurgeon on the steamship Vega for the |

Agores and Portugal The Guardian learns that Mr. Anderson, | of Vancouver, formerly of Charlottetown, |

| is # Goveriment candidate in the coming |

election in that city. An Opposition can- |

| didate is also in the ranks in the person of | Mr. A. H. B. MacGowan, also an Islander.

USE SKODA‘S DISCOVERY the greas

' Blood and Nerve Remedy.

DIED

At his residence, Honlton, Maine, on the 27th of April, of congestion of the lungs, Malcolm Currie, in the 60th year of his age. Deceased was a brother of the late Donald Currie, Esq., Collector of Cus- toms for Charlottetown.

NEWS NOTES.

The French Consul-General at Chicago will conform to the new rule laid down by his Government. He has applied for per- mission to marry a Chicago girl and it has been granted. Wonder what he would have done if it hadn’t been ? ’

The Chieago Tridene,»whieh keeps a record, declared that there were. seventy- nine cases Of lypching in United States in the first four months of 1894. While the South maintains its srenviable pre- eminence, it is noted that execution under mob law is frequent also in the North, fourteen, or one-fifth of the total numb sy

of lynchings, having been in states on the colder side ¢f Mason and

Dixon’s line. Of the victims fifty were colored and twenty-nine white’ Some En- glish church bodies have expressed sur prise that a state of thinge such as ind: cated by these figures should be allowed to continue in a country claiming to be civilized and law abifing. Perhaps in time the United States will feel the same surprise, but itis not evident that the necessary change of view is coming with any rapidity.

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Toronto, May 12.—A gang of medical students of University College, Gerard street, attacked from behind a University freshman, blind-folded him, and after sev- erely beating him, shaved off one side of his moustache Much indignation is felt here, and in case the University suthori- ties fail to mete out punishment to the guilty parties, the friends of the young man will fight the matter to the bitter end in the courts. :

Gacretown, May 12.-—Advkes from Pretoria, Transvaal, say, that Mugato and

other native chiefs have refused to yay taxes anl defied the Government. War will be declared upon . them The

~taats artillery has been ordered in readi- ness to march to Zouatpianaberg.

Moxveriter, Idaho, May 13.—A small ban | of so-called industrials, under com- mand of Tom Callahan, that arrived here vesterday, stole an engine and six cars on the Union Pacific Railway and started east at $8.45 o’clock last right.

Curiexna, Wyo., May 13,—A posse of United States deputy marshals left here on 4 special train to-day to intercept an urmy of industrials coming é¢ast on a Union Pacific train. Ordere have been issued to recover the train and arrest the leaders. A fight is looked far at Green river.

New York, May 12 —The action of the executive comm ttee of Tammany Hall in accepting the resignation of Richard Crok- er, as leader, was ratitied by the general committee this evening. Hon. John Me- Quade was appointed to succeed Mr. Crok- er as chairman of the committee. No ap- pointment was made fill the vacant place of the leader.

So Ee

ABSOLUTELY NOTHING LIKE IT.

If any of our readers are missing THE MAGIC CITY Porttolios they are making agreat mistake. This is the most beauti- ful and complete World’s Fair Series published. It is just what every family ought to have. Ifyou are not taking it we want you to ¢1ll at our office or send and get acopy. We will farnish you these samples for ten cents each with ,coupons, and if youdo not say they are the most beautiful specimens of art printing, as well as the finest reproductions ot World’s Fair seenery you ever saw, we will make you present of all the rest of the series. Now here is your chance. We want everyboly to get these sp'eadid, these magnificent portfolios. Every number becomes more beautiful and more interesting as the ser- ies progresses. We are actually astonish- ed at the splendor and completeness of the work. You must see it to appreciate its many varied and marvellous beauties. You nave, doubtless, seeh other Wo: d’« Fair portfolios that pleased and interested you, but the finest of them can give you no trne conception of the ravishing beauty of THE MAGIC CITY. Get the sampler, as alvised, and you will never regret. it.

We will supply all back numbers up to No. 13 for the regular price, ten cents each and no coupons, as an inducement for you to begin now.

Armbrechts Tonic Cocoa Wine

—For Fatigue of Mind and Body, Ner- vousness and Sleeplessness, ARMBRECHT,

Neison & Co., 2 Dake Street, Grosvenor Square, London. ap24— eow

At Druggists.

To-day the grand Intema- tional Rowing Regatta opens at Austin, Texas.

It will continue till the 18th, and the programme in- cludes races for professionals and amateurs for single and double seulls in quarter and half-mile dashes, and a conso- lation race for prizes aggre- gating $5,000. Hanlan, Gau- daur, Teemer, Ross and others will contest the professional honors. Business men also offer special prizes.

We are also offering special inducements for cash in our: Tailoring and Furnishing de-, partments, cannot do better anywhere. Any person or persons in want of first-class goods (made in the most artistic style) can be suited at the Star Tailor’s to their heart’s content. We are very, very busy, but there is always room for one more.

ee

JOUN T. McKENZIE,

For values you}!

- TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1894

Seen ee ——

FREE FROM ALL

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

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.00.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

sock, CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA,

House of Commons Proceedings,

/Some Additional Tariff Changes.

(eee

Orrawa, May 15.

In the House of Commons yesterday, Major Hughes asked what words were used by Major-General Herbert on the occasion of his recent visit to Montreal in reference tothe Pontifival zouaves? Had Major-General Herbert permission from or the authority of the Minister of Militia to use the words he did on that occasion?

The Minister of Militia replied that he did not supervise the speeches of General Herbert or other officers connected with his departinent or claim the right to give cr withhold authority in that respect. The words used by General Herbert on the occasion referred to, were, he was iu- formed as follows. (And here the Minister read the speech as delivered in French.) At which the House laughed heartily—the joke being that neither Major Hughes ncr the Minister understood French.

Mr. Foster gives notice of the following tariff changes: Upper leather, in standing dongola, cordovan, kid, lamb, and sheep and calf, dressed, waxed or glazed, 17} per cent. advalorem; picks, mattocks, grub hues, adzes, hatchets and poles for the same, and edge too!s of all de:crip- tions, 35 per cent. advalurem; shooks and spades, shovel and spade blates, and iron or stee] cut to shape for same, 50 cents per dozen and 25 per cent. adl- valorem; cane, reed or rattan, split or otherwise manufactured, 17} per cent. aldvalorem; veneers of wood, not over one-sixteenth of an inch thick, made from wool native to Canada, ten per cent. advalorem; buggies, carriages and plea-- ure cart<, costing not more than $55 dollars each, 25 per cent. advalorein.

Mr. Perry,in moving for correspondence referring to railway matters, charged that the station was moved from Mill River to Howlan roai for the purpose of punishing Some person of the first mentioned place for voting Liberal.

Mr. Yeo xaid that the change referred to by Mr. Perry, had injured the business of the Government railway.

THE ORANGE AND THE GREEN.

ee

Revolvers and Clubs Are Freely Used.

Dvsuis, May 15.

A Roman Catholic mob attacked an Orangeman’s funeral processioa yesterday ia Portadown, on the bank. Revolvers and clubs were used on both sides. Before the police arrived one nan was shot dead and several injured. The police separated the combatants, and arrested fourteen men.

Talmage’s Ultimitum.

Brooxiyx, N. Y., May 15.

It is stated that at a meeting of the tras- tees ot Dr. Talmage’s tabernacle on Sun- day night, the pastor gave the officers of the church his ultimatum. It was that he would not resume charge of the church until $280,000 in cash was raised for a new building and site.

St. John News.

Sr. Joux, May 15.

The freien of this city will hold a tournament in August next. Invitations are to be sent to Charlottetown and all the towns in Nova Scotia as well as Bangor, Portland, ete.

Mrs. Ruel, wite of the Co!lleetor of Cus- toms is deal.

An Indignation Meeting.

Lexixerox, Ky., May 15.

A meeting was held yesterday to protest against the nomination of Breckenridge to Congress. The Opera House wys packed, prominent and most honored famil.es be- ing represented on the platform. Resolu- tions protesting against the re-nomination were alopted.

A Prominent Lawyer Says,

“I have eight children, every one in good health, not one of whome but has taken Scott’s Emulsion, in which mv wife has boundless confidence.”

JUST NOW Needs are all the So, and the place to bu Seeds is

Carter's Seedstore

wr,

mavl5

mayl0

| MASTIFF PLUG CUT was nof all that is claimed for it. how ag else could? 50 great a business and sale have de- veloped in so

ay 5

pure, niild” sweet smoke— to wonder :

Virgiria: and Montreal. Canada.

short a tire? Res eee

RECORD BROKEN.

Propos'tion Favorable to Ladies - Hurdreds of Dollars Can be Saved—Small Ameent of Capt- tal Necessary-The Plan Un- folded in its Entirety.

(Special Despatch to the Ladies.)

How’s this for an offer:—Small lot cf good Linen Towels, samples slightly soiled, at half price; 250 yards Roller Towelling at 3c.; Linen Duck Towels, 8c.; 150 Grey Linen Cloths, 81x45, with new and fancy designe, worth $1.35, for 75c.; 12 Half Bleached Linen Table Cloths, with fancy border, size 108x45, worth $2.25, for ¢1.50; 24 Table Cloths, Linen, 45x62, for

75e. each.

PURE- MILD SWEET

[

does. Ail live stores keep

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richnond

May 15, 1894—dy

ER

a

Something You Never Saw Before,

a {ee

TAN FOOTWEAR

That only need Sponge and Water and they are clean.

HK

Made by Messrs. J. & 7. Bell, of Montreal,

who have the sole control of this stock fur Canada, and for sale in P,

K. Island only at

J. M. McLEOD & CO'S.,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

ingly low :—

Printed Flannels, 4c. Ceylon . loc. per yard.

mayl5—tu thn sat

AN

“ayTPr”

is often an insurrount-

able obstacle.

BUT come

you can’t;

P. E. Island.

who sell Double Rolls at Single Roll prices. -

may12—dy tf

Manufacturers’ Agents,

ATCTI@NEERS.

St. John’s, N. F.

WaterStreet, ° d&w 3m—mch12

Box 142.

feeding purposes.

(unshrinkable),

HERE’S ONE:—If you ‘an duplicate the value we give in Room Paper anywhere else in P. E. Island, don’t buy from us. 80 along and make your selection from the stock, which all agree in styling the largest, hand- somest and best value in

MOORE & TcLE9D,

ENGLISH & McCOUBREY, |

Office and Stores—Mechanics’ Building. : d P. O, | N., B. & M. RATTENBURY,

We have just received from Chi ford’s Calf Meal and 6,000 Ibs.

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Moisi TREAL.

— ————_—_—

Great Bargains in Dress Materials.

uarge lot of the following goods have just been bought very much under regular prices, and are offered correspond-

Printed Fateens, 17c. per yard.

**

and Check.

Stripe

Challies, 26¢., regular price 45c.

All-wool Hopsacking, 65c., regular price 0c. All-wool India Twill, 55c., regular price S0c. All-wool Albatross Cloth, 35c., regular price, 60e.

Samples of above sent free to any address on application: | and every effort made to give country customers satisfaction. |

HENRY MORGAN & CO, Montreal.

| MORTGAGE SALE.

| To be sold by Publie A uction, at the Court | House in Chariottetown, in Queen's Counts

on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of June next, | A. D. 1394, at the hour of twelve o’elock,noon : ;

All that tract, plece or parcel of land, situ- | |} ate, lying and being in Charlottetown, in |

i i

| Queen’s t ounty, in Prince Edward Isiand, | bounded and described as follows, that is to | 84s :-—Commencing on the west side of Great | George Sireet, at the north-east angle of a

piece of land lately sold by Richard Hearty | to Joseph Jackson; thence north alonz Gicat

CGivorge St eet to Euston Street; theuce west ;

| alons Euston §' reet one hundred and twenty- four feet; thence south adjoining the land of Philip Large cigh' y-five feet; thence east for the distance of twenty-four feet; thence north along the western boundary of Joseph Jack- son’s land; to the northern undary of Jos- eph Jackson's land; thence east along the north boundary of the said Joseph Juckson’s land to <ireat George Street aforesaid, at the

lace of commencement, being part Gf Town

08 Numbers Sixty-one and Sixty-twoin the Fiith Hundred of fown Lots in Charlottetov-n, together with all buildings, fixtures, rights, eascments, advantages and appurtenances

in alywise appertaining,

and Ada Christiana Coombs, his wife, of the me part, and the undersigned, Kichard Ueartz, of the other part.

we and otherwise, apply to Mr. Wiillam &. 3 Wart, Solicitor, Newson Block, Charlotte- town

Dated this i5th day of May, 1804.

RICHARD HEARTZ,

mayl5—law (tu) M ort. agee.

Pobell Line

Steamer POLINO will load at Montreal | for Charloitetown on Saturday and Mon- | day next, and will be dae here about THURSDAY, 10th inst., ice perniitting,

COMMISSION MERC VANTS AND 4nd sails for St. John’s, Newfoundland,

carrying Live Stock on deck and Produce | under deck at low rates, For Freight or Passage apply to

!

} may2—guar Agents.

a

ee = ee --—(x)—_—— i tin quae

wh Usoever to the said premises belonging or |

The above sal¢ is made pursuant to a power | of sale contained in a eertain Indenture of | Mortgage, bearing date the 25th day of Nov- | smber, 4 D 1893, made between John Coombs |

For turther particulars as to title, terms of |

A Grand Awakening — is taking place. Con-

sumers no longer wish to

psy for Baking Powder

ia TINS, which when empty are USELESS,

AVOID THIS

and buy WOODILLS G*RMAN BAKING YO DER. Quality equal to any in the market, and Prof. Lawson pre

nounces Pure and Whole-

some

mayl4

The subscriber has taken the Brick ) Shop onthe south side of Kent Street, lately oceapied hy Miss Clark, Drese- maker, and three doors east of Mr. Jebn , Murphy’s Baking Establishment, where | he intends to buy and seil Seeand-hand | Stoves. Any per-on wanting @ good | Stove in the above line would save money | by giving the subscriber a call before par chasirg elsewhere, KE. NEEDHAM. Ch’town, May 14, 1694.

All Things Come — to him who waits, if he

waits long enough.

YOU DON'T

have to

you ADVERTISE.

Offices To Let.

In Morris Block, a large aury room, well

lighted by large windows and electric light, —

Suitable for a

Sleo, an

jand heated by hot water.

jawyer’s office or club room.

| Office of two rooms, corner of Queen an.

Weter Streets, lately occupied by . Rai- tenbury, Esq.

THOS. MORRIS.

| ap26—3w 2aw (m th)

FOR SALE. —

The Dwelling House and Property at

| Brighton formerly ocenpied by the late | Admiral Bayfield as a summer. residence + | and now gccupied by Capt. W. A. Weeks,

The hhotse-is heated with hot water, and i# in first-class order. About thres acres of lan d can go with the same. Posessien given bout the Ist of June next. EDWARD BAYFIELD, apl 7—dy tf Trustee,

Calf Meal and Oi] Galkke.

ago 2,000 Ibs, Blaich-

Ground Oil Cade for Stock-

For sale by the Bag or Powad at

BEER

Charlottetown, May 3, 1894—tu thu sat

& GOFFE'S.

45 CENTS A YARD.

A WONDER IN SURAH SILKS. 9 Goon corors,

25 INCHES WIDE.

suitable

‘been shown in Cha