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+

:

THE DAILY EXAMINER, |...

THE

CANADIAN TRADE, —_ »s of Depression, the Figures are

mething to be Proud of,

the Budget Speech, tak-

MAY 1295 se of . : ‘ f trade, Hon. Mr. ater 1 { its course during the Dis Bi . i . a RUN” ON CANADIAN BANKS five or six years eminently favorable Ca Canada, and something of which they . e if , : eason to be otherwise than proud } r S a : io a4 ad anks re abushead im wt ar, hear) I here had been an increase yr a ‘ way, . ners to at Britain of $4,500,000, sia . t Xx} L A i Pe . . . te by : ito F of 100 p sent (Ironical 4 . . - . land « he { jaughter 0 r. Laurie . a of yy ( a . 1 al po ’ . | Mr. Foster—Alth the amount is Of the poor against Vanada ei t very large. stil! increase, and ' 6 New land ‘ ‘ Atty um very sorry to find my hon. friend, the : ’ ; ~~ als wi : - ’ t I 1 led to believe that Canada ts & pov! ader of the Oppositi bas nothin bu ‘ i at i rapidly g i 1ie to pour upon any atter pt to i i \ ve } p = - a , Ee , ; ; | crease the trade with France. (Tronical t jags. This idea is se, S2€ | Opposition laughter.) He pr pocedes to t ¥ } agated 4 tor the ste that there had been an increase of Thi ) stat Grit party juarters of a million $2,000,000 4 - _ : re : ek thal } the exp rts to Germany, and there had S sits : : | 1 an rease to otner Eur ypean coun } e wi va ith 8, | yea! : j @ ] YT: 7 ; t vas ack f men ea iv w 0 tl a - i cy ee! Fortunately, the banks hand aj & ana. oa? ee nis i », Italy, re uses b 4 , =, ne } _ . suffi : \ gold to supply tl | amie and, W est Indi th America, nat Gin a y days’ notice, the} ¢) ing, Japar and Swi Wie BR ¢ Mo rea we r ia to the United States, the ret decrease | ports and exports amounted to $l, a nouge Y nev ve } ‘ : a. : h enougu I s \ 00 This would } remedied, be had over and over again, the deposits of every ibi, when the a of x mely low nan, woman and cbild the Ancient ¢ s had passed and tl effect of the : . ial “ +} rie ony But the sudden and x pec iru ssening of the tarif, owing — a7 oe ne lla ef © ess iast yea was feit y « \ heer ionietiag for € « ' e . . mu ive en disqu y Ta ag 829. w : vay of depression a het has } - . } } a < t wonde! pal ? i menced to float over the world, | s a feeling iignal xports from Canada amounted to i : : : t . ‘ n => 100 000, whist last vear they reac red tl s adopted to ! ‘ | , ’ . _ ted upor 1 i 3 17.500,000, or an increase of $28,590,- : consummate | ; ; : : iring that period. Last year the ex- s, would be mutually advantas a s’ va were $117,500,000, the largest New iland and Canada 3} ¢ | of any vear since Confederation, with the the yeatigatio geg | $ | exception of 1893, when they were $118,- i» : But ifthe House took iuto con- évemanaree i : ; . na , sii alias ¢ | al tl decrease in’ prices it was - 7 er | . "7 t, and could not be gainsaid, that Canada a a favor re oe ' lume and bulk of the exports last } } ‘on federat t . vas zg S Confederation | [ake the matter of m ports In 1889 wing a 1 to $109,500,000. Last year ND OF NICARAGUAN MATTER. | | iter agree pet END O THE NICA a } ted to $11 3.000.000, an ‘ i at Beira 2 f e the perio 1 of $3,500,000, not ' ’ . . ° ’ 5 ’ g account t: iecreased prices, Nicaragua litt ¥ wit t : : . ° and, consequently, there was an increased She has taught to all nations the lessor) Vo jume of bulk. He declared that the that British subjects cannot, without good | yolume of trade in 1894, taking exports and sufficient cause, be arrested a id ime j; and imports, was as high as in — e or it t history yf ‘ ~lera- priso ved evea in the most out of tue way i S . or _ a : of Vonfec oe ; . tion, and that if prices had been equa! to

> . j t he s thus ; : 1 parts of the world; and she what they were five years ago, even these vindicated herself and just spite of @ | trade returns last year would be in value grea leai ¢ all talk in i in what they were in OUIK apd volume the f peeo} n the United St largest of any of the ars during which iV = me ic iia bul ‘ : Via . . s

‘ lor vi } vs . ne ’ its Tl i a « ested the M ne etrine I inion had peen ca trying on Wt

Acse ie SS i P' ) Cu -

; : ’ 1 tk. . » ; , : ' ' 7 " a: and declared that Great Dritaim wi Let them take the railroads and ship- dare to land upon the shore of Nicar-| ping and what would they find. That own — hould prevoke the United | from 1889 to 1894 the railway mileage had

fue i€8i Si oui yrevoKe th nit ree J ae . . : reased from 12,628 miles to 15,620, the States i Ke U arms, Must have veen -" ‘ v8 State tt take Pp arin m \ ve tra elled from 38,800,000 to 4 4 surprised when, after exhausting every | 790 090, the passengers carried from 12, : ' . : e F : diplomatic means of settlement, she | 200,000 to 14,500,000, the tons of freight } ; : } | rr fr » } 000 27 ) quietly took possession of Corinto and | arried from 18,000,000 to 27,100,000, and [ 1 1 there until her reasonable ; -“ rnings from $42,000,000 to $49,500,- remai bes er neil ii€ Casvl uie } : ” Pe ro ce ; 000, and comparing the earning, the ; ; ee a8 : aeteces |. ; demands had been satie‘ied. Guarantees | ght and the paassengers carried last havirg been given for the liate pay- | year aud the two preceding years, they ment of the indemnity required, her forces | § ‘ome under these two vears by an ex- have b withdrawn gly small amount, compared with lave been iwtharawn. - " which the decreases in the United States - — > 2a ——— ” : : pe 2 _ T were farand away above the decreases REMEDIES FOR BLACK KNOT. : : eae’ | that occurre od in Canada. If they took ; : } ] he « $3 t ronld # > Every fruit-grower knows more or less | the coasting vessels they would find there . ' 2 | had been a Constant imCrease. In the ton- vat black knot, and all will appreciate | ““ : abou: black ” t, and all Pi | nage, in and out, exclusive of coasting. i tho f ; n yovernment | P ri ~ Lar ° ; the efforts of the Domini Government | [Ty 1390 it was 18,500,000 tons; in 1892, to stir up an t create a wholesome feeling | 18,692,000 tons, and in 1894, 20,353,000 as to the danger of allowing the disease to | Wns. If they took the tonnage of coast- - a. 7 . . dtinle eal ehvand the on Pro. | ing vessels in and out the same increase Muitipry an prem the contagion. [’r we bay oly, 22.797.000 ir 1890

: ; s ae etin oat | a2 2% n, namely, 22,797,00 i 9( fessor Craig, in the latest bulletin pul> | 2.4 26,560,600 in 1895. The per capita lished by the Department of Agriculture, | customs collection in 1888-9 was $5 per

; aa LW |

says that experiments indicate that Bor- | bh «i while the per capita customs col-

: : ; ae yn in 1893-4 was $3.82 per head, or a leaux mixture may be used in preventing eh : a I ad, OI

knot.

But the best off and burn

. ; the vlack

remedy, he

‘ e spread oO.

says, is to cut

promptly every knot which makes its ap-

pearance on plum or cherry tree. He also says that when trees are badly at- tacked it is best to cut them down and de- stroy them by fire, root and branch. When the smaller branches only are aff 1, the knots should be cut off, taking care to ct

five or six inches below the knotty por- tion and to paint the cut surface with lin- seed oil or turpentine. It should be re- membered that an affected branch cut off

and thrown on the ground will be just

useful in spreading the disease as af left.

the tree. Saturating the knots with ker sene oi! will kill them, but it will also a the healthy wood, and if app! d free- ly-wili cause the branch te die. Neglected fence corners and thickets ofc hoke cherry native plum and cherry breed millions of spores of black knot, which are a constant source of danger to the surrounding or-

chards. Professor insists upon the

necessity rted

there is fe couce ana

united action on the part of farmers a fruit We hope that it will not be forgotten that there

of the Legislacure for So

growers. is now On OUr stat ute book an act 1 actioa.

enforcement of such concerte

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—Oppos! tion papers are trying to make a point of the fact while an Foster’ 3 Canadian budg get spee ch showed

out tuat

toms

atnounted

t f i it 18R8-' s 8-9

I

in 1888-9, it was 21.65 per ceat.,

1893-4

lecte i on $119,500,000 of name lected fh $113,000,000 in

reduction of $1.9 per head of the people on the mount paid by them for this purpose

rom 1889 io 1893. And yet the importe 1 1893-4 were larger than the imports in Taking the per cent. of imports, itiable and free, for home consumption while in 17.13 per on the rate of cus- imports in these years.

Let them take the actual

it had been reduced beg & decrease of 4}

to

duties col- imports in 1889, the duties col- 1893-4, which and they had a

, $23,726,784, and

to $19,119,000,

saving upon the larger importation of $3,500,000, amounting to $4,607,754 in

| strengthening,

cnstoms had not been coming out of the pockets of the |}

reductions ; ment | buoyant, remitted to the people.

reduction That had

The in taxation.

; r al import alone.

going on

been it was due to the fact of the in taxation that the Govern- male when the 1evenue was and it was, therefore, so much There was another

eople, and

consideration. If the aame percentage of customs, 21.65, which was collected in

1889-90 had been collected every year

since then, that would have paid in in

customs $125,000,000. As it was there paid in $107,900,000, leavirg a sav- g to the people of $17,100,000 by the juction in the tax rate from 21.65 to nto show that amidst the stress of iard times anada had had a foremost position. He believed the tide was now turning. Prices were recovering, confidence was coming, trade was increas- ing, and the call of the consumer was and Canada was emerging into a brightness and prosperity which would be surpassed by no other period in

rwento

her history.

i black

| are a household word all

a deficit, Sir Vernon Harcourt’ 8 exposi- tion of the state of the British finance showed a surplus. They forget, as th Moutreal Gazeute remarks, to explain that last year, when Sir Vernon in reased the taxes on the British people, Mr. Foster | reduced those Canadians have to pay ! —Montrea!l Gazette: This is the week the Maz'‘toba Legislature meets to say what it will dom regard to the decision of the Privy Council on the school rights of the Catholic minority and the Domin-

therewith Premier

attention

jop order-in-council dealing Appearances would indicate that Greenway will refuse to pay any te the remedial order. The time Mr. Laurier wil! have to come down off the fence and let the couatry see where he intends to stand in regard to the and his politic al friends raised evi lently draweth righ.

—The Montreal Star says the cflect of the tariff changes announced by Mr. Fos- ter will to tax the housewife much more heavily than the toper. The Gazette remarks that the articles affected by the tariff changes are sugar and whisky. The tex on sugar is about 20 per cent., and on whiske y from 150 to 200 The toper will pay to the Goveroment on what he consumes from seven and a half times as as the Star is evidently still mied. That crack Sianstead scattered

when

sue he

be

oer ce :

nt.

The its

housewife. wandering on the

much in head it h. wrote. — —-— -—

lead

its wits very mu Our hats and caps price—McKay Woolen No place like the readymade clothing—McKay

in #tyle and Co. may 6 5i

bargain corner to buy Woolen { 0.

may6 5i

senior omnes!

the name of the new put upon the market by whose famous dress goods over the world. It is like their much-esteemed Henrietta cloths; indeed, it has all the merits, and a few things which they lack. It is made

lack only, it is a perfect dust-shedder; has extra weight and width; and, fitting easily and draping gracefully, it gives a distincti to the wearer whieh all of goo is confer. This is their ex-

“Ecporas,” is dress fabric the Priestleys,

n Priestly’s

| cellence, which sets them _— from all

other goods. Wrapped on “The Varnished | Board,” and Priestley’s name stamped on

| every five vards. ~~ -— ———

|

|

te ten |

S Pinar diseases 2 arise from one cause blood Prager

cnam’ Pills

(Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.

WHOLESALE AGENTS:

EVANS & CO. Lto., MONTREAL

So.o sy ALL. OruGaisTs

3é

a

> £> xy

ESwe

WORTH A GUINEA A

art

ante ce

DAILY

EXAMINER

THE PUBLIC DEBT,

In the course of the Beater Speech, the Finance Minister said, in spect to the public de « of Canada, *“ ere was as sumed fo, the four provinces 500,000, ani there bad been assumeé d since $31,930,900, with which no body quarre! ed, or a total of $109,430,048. On lebt was $246,183,

thal

in 1867, $77,-

June

30, 1894, the total net

029, “Deduct the first amount from the second,” said Mr. Foster, “and you have the debt created by the Dominion for Dominion purposes from 1867 till to-day, which is $l: 37,752,831, or an average yearly of a little over $5,000,000, On the Intercolovial railway, of @ little more than

a thousand miles in length, the c apital expenditure has been $44,960,424. The reat waterways and arteries of the cen- t part of this Dominion, at which no-

it

aa eavils, have had $31,709,038 expend ed on them. On the Canadian Pacific Railway, which was reviled and opposed and looked upon as thé most absurd

heme that sensible men ever placed be- 4 body of legislators, and which ;has s essential util to this country,

suvuwn if ity

we have expen led $62,604,535, a total of $149 280,097 That is on these three works alone, the arteries and veins of this country we have expended §11,500,000 more than on the whole of the debt creat- ed by this country since Confed- ration, Applause. ) sesides that we have Dominion lands opened ips public works built, parlia mentary and public buildings, che Prince Kdward Island Railway, the Northwest

it ought to be very satisfactory.

— + <> + NEWS NOTES.

The Marquis de Levis, a descendant of

the hero of St. Foye, will soon visit Can- ada. It is announced that the Marquis, with the Marchioness de Levis and her neice, the daughter of Count d’ Hinnisdal, will leave Havre for Quebec on the 18th prox.

The three powder mills owned by the American Powder Mills Company, sit-

uated near the boundary line of Concord, Mass., were blown up and three of the em- ployes, named Clemmins, Smith, were killed. The are believed to hate escaped.

Jones au ]

The United Empire Loyalist Association of the Province of Quebec has been for- mally organized. The aims and objects of the society are to weld a national and patriotic sentiment throughout the Prov- ince, and also to preserve in some tangible form the traditions of the members’ fathers.

fore-

It is said on good authority that the re- ply of the Manitoba Government to Ottawa on the school] question will be: “That in- asmuch as this Legislature was elected to support National Schools, it must adhere to that policy on account of which it was returned to power, and that before this Governmeat can give any other answer than that the National School system is to ve maintained it must discover afresh the attitude of the people of Manitoba upon this question.”

During the debate Tuesday evening in the British House of Commons, on the bill to prevent false statements being made against candidates at Parliamentary elec- tions, Mr. Henry Labouchere, the Radical leader, began a speech by saying that he had hoped to find the House debating a Woman’s Suffrage Bill. At this a lady in the gallery loudly appiauded and thereby called down upon herself the wrath of the Honse. An order was given for her im- mediate expulsion which was promptly carried out.

The theory that the drives away other birds not al ways borne out. According to the Richibucto, N. B., Review, when the swallows returned from their wibter migration this spring they found the sparrows in possession of

English sparrow

is

their regular haunts, and immediately proceeded to drive the intruders out,

which operation was performed most suc- cessfully. The Moncton Times saye that in its locality, despite the presence of the sperrow, robins and other feathered song- sters of the woods and fields are as numer- ous as ever.

Late commercial advices from the United States are in some respects mere decidedly satisfactory than for a long time past. There is an undoubted improvement in the condition of general trade. A more active movement is reported as in progress than has been experienced since May,1892. The heavy advance im leather continues, and cotton goods are still going up. Com- plaint is, however, made that the increase of trade is beiag hampered in some quar- tera by injudicious attempts to advance prices rapidly, and in other directions hindrance appears probable from a fresh outbreak of Jabor troubles; as many as tifty thousand operatives are said to have etruck during the week in certain cotton and wool mills alone. Sut, in spite of these adverse influences, the outlook is consider- ed bright. For the week, there have been reported 231 failures in the United States, as against 323 for the corresponding week last year.

a forced march through a country of tremendous natural difficulties, in the

face of fierce and hostile tribesmen, can not be sufficiently extolled. The object of

the expedition, namely, the relief @f Dr. Robertson and the little garrison at Qhitral, was successfully accomplished. The

actual relief was effected by the clansmen of Dir, but they were emboldened to act by the gallant and impetuous march of the column under Col. Kelly and that under Sir Robt. Low, which were within cry of Chitral when the siege was raised. The relief was not a day too soon, for the defenders of the city had reached the end of their resources. The experience of Sir Robert Low’s small force is valuable when used as an illustration of the rough road which an invading traverse before reaching the Indian plains. Any of the passes which would have to be threaded could be defended against an army by a handful of men, The Pamirs might be infested by Russian soldiery, but they certainly would think twice of in- vading India by way of the rough passes and inhospitable valleys between ‘the Oxus and the Attock.§

*

To have perfect health you must have

pure blood, and the best way to have pure

I blood is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

|

lerritories purchased and opened up and other works accomplishe 1. You will find that more than the added Dominion debt of $28,616,407 has been e > nded on the services of this country. ‘Taking all this into aceonnt and the first three named as sets, if there were no more, it is sufficient justification for any Canadian for the as- sum] and maintenance of a debt of 2137,900,000. But when you come te the ota side tl s something more to be said. If y ake the net actual interest you will t hat whereas in 1868 we paid 44 per cen 1894 w spaying 2.94 per cent. The net interest per head in L868 was $1.29 L873 $1.31; in 1878 $1.58, and to-lay 7 cents less than it was in 1889, so that at the present time we can carry aimost twice the amount of dent that we carried in 1867, aud not fee] the per capita burden as muchas we did in 1867. This statement is very clear and

ress Goods Sale T0-MGQROW.

READ OUR PRICES

We have 200 pieces NEW DRESS GOODS in all the Jeading shades for Sum- mer, 1895.

At 25 cents. DRESS GOODS.

ANOTHER OFFER.—3

See our A LL-W< OL

50

pieces of

vards each that will make sixty-three Dresses. Our price for fall Dress Length will be $1.40 -hest offer ever made ins side our Big Store. Ladies, see to it at once;

rood ¢ See Our ise Dress Goods.

OFFER B pieces only, or about 21.75 a Dress Lenetl

Fawn, etc., Fifteen “&3 Dress Lengths, at

ANOTHI

Drab and Brown,

‘ in Crrey,

uettes,

We are pushing ahead, grasping the people with our iow prices,

Here is another nugget. It isn’t all rold but it’s al 1, 42 inches wide. We have it in all the leading shades for Sum- mer, 1895. It’s gool value anywhere at 60 cents. To-morrow’s price from 4 to5 o'clock will be 48 cents.

JAS. PATON & CO.

See Our 25¢c Dress Goods. Have you seen our :. CASHMERE ?

It’s worth seeing, and it’s worth 50c. any- » did not sell it for 35c.

See Our Be Bress Goods.

. , EF rom oO} ideas out into the strong,

ting light of reason,

9° oo

where else, if w

l-time, unprogresajve price penetra-

our modern system of

bright,

ONE LOW PRICE te all has placed us ina position to quote lower prices than ever be fore

We have 8 pieces of MIXED TWEED effects. About 320 yards at 30 cents a yard.

Now 1s your golden opportunity ; see to | it. Ladies, this offer won’t last after Saturday, because we won’t have the

|

other employes | «

The feat of the British troops in making |

army would have to ;

FOO is—they are sure to go. JAS. PATON & CO.

A single glance at our 48c. Serges means asale. See that you glance buying elsewhere, for your as well as ours.

Crepons, Gloria Cloths, Broad Cloths, Cream Serge, Pink and Blue Cashmeres, all wool, at 35 cents.

PRIESTLEY’S CRAVENETTES

all the leading shades.

JAS. PATON & CO.

at them before

own interests

Box Cloths,

in

Major-General Herbert has not yet ten- dered his resignation as Commandant of the Canadian Militia. He is expected back from Eagland in three weeks It is not expected that he will serve his term, which expires in November.

—— TL i Ww eld, s Columbiana Exposition

out

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 mediciual agents, has been yual yrtance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs

of e¢

ny

is far in advance of all others welts Prowse Bros’ gents’ furnishing depari-

crowds. The won- ey sell gents’

ment is attracting the derful | mhion th furnishing should bring the crowds. So it does. Let the reader come and see our

goods and pric es—Prowse Bros:

iOW prices al

HOUSE AND LoT

On Hensley Street, adjoining the pro- perty of Mr. John Bowers. MONDAY,

he

3y Auction, 12 o’clocl k, noon,

May [3th, at

on t premises, the

House an 1 premises ewned by Mr. Joseph Hogan. Immediate possession. Terms eash.

A. McNEILL & CO.,

A uctione ers.

FURNITURE!

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

———

I am instructed by Mr. George to sell by Auction at his residence,

may8 —4i

Mutch Sidney

Street, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of May, instant, commencing at 11 o’clock, a.m.: —

All his Household effects, comprising

Piano, Grandfather’s Clock, Parlor, Din- ing Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, Wagons, Beer Pumps, Fluid

Beef Fountain, and other articles. . BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. may8—dy eod wky li

Italian ‘Warehouse,

On SATURDAY, the llth inst., at 12

| o'clock, noon, I will offer the Nerth Store

of the Italian Warehouse to let for a term of years to the highest bidder. The Auc- tion will take place in front of the Store, Those wanting a good Store at cheap rent lad better attend.

A. McNEILL,

may8 Auctioneer.

Economical

TEA.

Our Tea is all Tea. There is Tea that is half Tea,

and the Tea don’t sell the

mighty peor Tea in half of it. We that kind—only keep first qualities in Tea. Try our SPECIAL BLEND

at 32 cents per pound.

SANDERSON & CO,,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row, Charlottetowr, May 2, 1885—d&w

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeciaL cenasnl Tro THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

The Debate on the Budget. RIGHARD HIMSELF AGAIN,

A Tariff for Revenue only the Policy of the Liberal Party.

Bifective Speech by the Minister of Railways.

Orrawa, May 8. In the House of Commons yesterday, the Grits made another spiteful attack on the institutions and industries of the Maritime Provinces

Sir Richard the budget debate. He ° hurled defiance at the Government’ with all his old-time abandoned recklessness. He charged the Government with reckless aud foolish expenditures of all kinds, the Behring Sea Arbitration, the Militia grant, the ‘Tntercolonial Railway and pro- jected railways in the Northwest being included in list, and in conclusion, on behalf of the grits he advised the Goveru-

Cartwright resumed

ment to learn prudence and economy, and to dispense with Fast Atlantic Service and Pacific Cable, and not to hunger after more te rritory, but to make friends with the United States. Be- fore sitting down he moved a resolution in amendment to the motion to go into

supply, the burden of which was that for the present tariff there be substituted one for revenue only,

Hon. Mr. Haggart took the floor at 8 o’clock. Replying to Sir Richard Cart- wright’s criticisms of Mr. Foster’s speech, he said that the Conservative party would go to the country on the policy they had stood by since 1878. (Cheers.) He twit- ted Cartwright with having failed to touch on either Commercial Union, Unrestricted Reciprocity or Continental Pree Trade, and with having by his amendment laid down another policy, that of tariff for reve = purposes only, which Mr. Davies had said

in a recent speech was a tariff such as they have in England. Mr. Haggart

who was well armed with statistics, replied

effectively to Sir Richard’s attacks. As to Cart twright” s Onslaught on the Intercol- onial Railway, Mr. Haggart eaid his first

instruction to the Ge ne tal Manager was that he should, at all haszards, maintain the road in the highest state of efficiency.

(Cheers.) He had the best authority for saying that the I. C. R. was in as good condition as any line in America and he

assured the House that the Intercolonial

Railway this year, as last, had come out with a small surplus. (Ap yplause.) Hon. Mr. Dickey moved the adjourn-

ment of the debate, and the House rose.

Sir C. H. Tupper’s health is not improv- ing as rapidly as was expected, and he had to leave the House yesterday.

A MISTAKE CORRECTED.

Militia Drill and Camps This Year.

Orrawa, May 8.

In the despatch sent yesterday the word “not” inadvertently appesre: aa in the state- ment of the Minister of Militia regarding the militia annual drill and camps this year. What Mr. Dickey said was that it was the present intention of the Govern- ment to have the annua! dri}! and camps this year.

RUN ON CANADIAN BANKS. THEY STAND THE FINANCIAL STRAIN.

——

Joun’s,

Nfid, May 8.

A run on the branches of the Canadian banks here yesterday resulted in $90,000 in gold being paid out altogether. The indignation of the press and people at the fraud is intense. Rewards will be offered for the discovery of the originator of the story that the banks were shaky.

—_.—__

Well Paid President.

Lonpon, May 8. At the Grand Trunk meeting held here yesterday it was agreed that Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, the new President of the company, shall receive $20,000 a year salary.

Terribly Sudden Death.

Orrawa, May 8. Joseph Marmette, Assistant Dominion Archiv ist, dropped dead from heart fail- ure yes sterday.

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.

lMel

Choice Collections of GERMAN EB SEEDS in separate colors :— ASTERS,

BALSAMS, PETUNIAS, PHLOX, PORTULACA, PANSY, ZINN

FLOW-

NIA.

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.

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

GEO. CARTER & C6.,

SEEDSMEN.

Ch’town, May 8, 1895—~dy

on ee cet

ibe greater than ever before.

-

1895.

MAY

8,

WEDNESDAY,

os a sion Leen te - consent

The Best Policy \

CALL SILVER AND BUCKLES, | | SEE BELTS, Canada Exvrer Had OUR PINs | NEW COLLAR | GOODS. BUCKLES : a ane : PRICES i 18 the Accident Poliey issued Dy the NEVER aula : SO NEW CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO. | Low RINGS, | FOR WATCHES FINE AND GOODS SPECTACLES.

E. R. BROW, E, W. TAYLOR, «

Insurance Agent Api—dy

IOTWEAR

all the N

ameron Bicck.

Charlottetown, April 4,

TAN Fi

1895—dy

In Newest Designs at

P. S.—Colored goods this season are the

According to ea

Snead

4 } : correct taing,

late trade paper, three-fourths of the output

of all American factories this spring colored—tLiGir i 5S

are

SHADES PREFERRED.

Charlottetown, May 3, 1885—dy Premature Loss of Hair a Who B is almost invariably due to want of circulation of blood in vs calp | COD 10 uy Formation of Dandruff is tl.e result of the same deticiency of rish | ment. Once the roots of the hair are destroyed nothing in alien can | produce growth of hair; but while the roots re ‘main, even during appar- tment Se ent baldness, proper stimulant and nourishment will promote the growth of hair. These properties are found in Watson's Rosemary Hair Wash 3 atisons nosema air WwW aSil, which will always, if well rubbed into the scalp, PREVENT FALL ING | OF THE HAIR, REMOVE DANDRUFP, and PRODUCE A LUXURI- 4 ANT GROWTH OF HAIR except when the roots are erry Itisa safe, | clean, elegant preparation, and as a HAIR DRESSING has no equal. | Ladies will find the wash a great auxiliary to the toilet, both on account j coe TON YO -nisoninss of its delicate and agreeable perfume and its KEEPING THE HAIR IN } CURL. Price 25 cents per bottle. Frepared at r ’ QF AR EE EN | watsovs prug store. | MGGRE & McLEOD BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ap27 | | mere RR sing tr a S ht OOGS. 4 Always Satisfied. v6 " Everybody knows we sell FURNITURE POLISH at}_"®° ; eo, 15 cents, and MOTH BALLS at 10 cents a box. These : we cull the trash of the business. But when we are 4

touched in our DRUG DEPARTMENT we ask the public

AMERICAN

to remember that our store is as well and as largely| —-—- stocked as any in the city, and we buy for cash, too. Our CIGAR TRADE needs no advertisement at our!

hands. .We have made this department the same as every other—the best goods at the lowest prices

REDDIN BROS.,

THE POPULAR DRUG

tals aud Ca.

3a CASES

JUST RECEIVED, All the Latest Leading Styles,

Ch’town, Mav 4, 1895—dy STORE.

ee ee nem

SE ee

NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate of D. M. RICHARDS & CO. by book account or other- wise, will be kind enough to se ttle their amounts before the 15th May, 1895, at their office and save expenses, as the busi- ness is being sold out.

When in Want of a Hat be Sure and See Gurs,

McKAY WOOLEN (0.,

THE BARGAIN CORNER, Charlgjtetown, April 29, 1895.

Charlottetew n, May

6, 1895.

- | CHEAPHESS & QUALITY Christianity vs. Agnosticism, ARE OUR TWINS

Just published in Pamphlet form, 48,

Come and get yours photo-

:pp, the course of Sermons recently

| preached by the Rev. James Simpson, o1

|} Sunpson, on TT?

| ** Christianity vs. Agnc osticism.” | graphed by C. LEWIs.

| ‘hese Sermons have been widely read . :

i ; ; . vent "O ave , p

| a an opportunity is now offered of | If 7 haven't got two

} Securing the series in com} slete form. 1

| bring one.

| Price 20c. per copy; $1.50 per dozen | -

| copies. | N > Oo pains spare at 4 hes | No pains spared to get a

THE E * ll—dy & wy

EXAMINER OFFICE. | correct likeness.

Entrance on Grafton Street. When you want a pair of :

FISHING BOOTS eall see McKACHEN

Farm For Sale.

- The subscriber offers for sale his valuabel arm, containing about sixty acre isin good repair. tg

and

TO LET.

There are six outbuildings,

the Shoe

— are newly built. There ¢ t - charas, one: ontaining sixty tones at different oe half Stick Hos House on Kent Street, ‘ a varieties of fruit. About one aad next door Jr. Kelly, at present oceupie Man, who is aoted for low | tom the city. fermeay. by Mi aM ie re prea eames Oo Beers vy Miss McMillan. Possession given about di ano feb13—3m dy & wky * | May 24th. Apply to Dr. Kelly Pp 5. api April 23 tf tu thur sat.