ESS ST AE: sith mp-<ddhenreeye Memmalstempinnnnn neve ie -

ee. Tee ae siete sk fan

ee li

Ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER

JUNE 16, 1894.

PROFESSOR ROBERTSON’S REPORT.

(we report of the Canadian Dairy Com-

ver has been issued We need urdly sav that it contains much to est and instruct all who are a) raved in co-operative dairying From the! “Summary of Work in Prince Edward we ‘ : of Professor Rob- } # 3 m x

, vw the + é 892-93 and the

f 189 ne new heese factories

lL equipped by joint stock

farmers vas authorized

vi : se factories upon whats ir to those which patror aof the expert: | pats : at New Perth { ne |

w factory was burned j

: i ler ir care rhe

wned two of

| fu yt on the Island

‘py cation to receive similar terins | whieh were accorded to the own- * and patrons Of the new factories. his | nted, and Il cheese factories were }

operation during the summer of 1893 | under mv direction. Seeing that it would | quite mpracticable to manage the milk drawing at so many factories from @ cen- tral office in a manner satisfactory to the patrons, to the milk drawers to my- self, it was decided to put the manufactur- charge at 1} cents per pound of cheese, |

eaving the patrons to engage such milk lrawers as were requi “ed.” “Mr. T. J. Dillon was the member of

my staff tho went to New Perth when

the Dairy Station there was established in |} 1892. He managed the business well. In *pring of 1893 he was charged with ’ overseeing the work at the en cheese factories which were under His headquarters were at Charlottetown, P.E.I. The management of business ‘upon this « m paratively large ale (amounting to between $40,000 and $50,000 dur ng the four monthe of the summer ina district where it ie new to most of the patrons), will require uuceas ing care; but when these factories have been succes*fully established (as I have no loubt they will be from the very com-

mtrol

i ement), th vill give to the farmers of Prince Edward Island new opportunities forturning their farming resources to good account, with the advantage of beginning co-operative dairying at about the place to which the farmers of Ontario

i Quekee haye attained after twenty

years of experience

During the winter of 1891-92, Mr. Dillon had charge of the Experimental Dairy Station at Eount Elgin, Ont. While there he attended meetings of farmers, and gave information on winter dairying, and other aspects of profitable farming. In April, 1892, he started for Prince Edward Island. He first attended meetings in the school- district of New Perth, and secured the names of 34 farmers who agreed to become patrons of the new Dairy

; : nouses In the

Station. Large'y through his energetic eiforts, the numbers of patrons were quicaly increased nntil over 100 farmers

were supplying milk. After the cheese- is finished, he attended meetings of farmers, advising the growing of larger areas of Indian corn, and the sewing of fall rye for feed during the summer. In Part XII. is a cutof a bunch of rye, which was grown on the Island during the summer of 1892.

matinee w

In this connection, we note that the re- port contains a very fair likeness of Mr. Dillon standing in the shadow of the bunch of rye here referred to. In hie re- port to the Commissioner Mr, Dillon de- tails thes step taken towards the establish- The fol-

lowing paragraph may, perhaps, convey

ment of cheese factories: here.

a hint to be acted upon by some of onr local dealers :*

The whey was fed to pigs near by. I bought 18 good ones before the factory opened, and thought perhaps they would

consume all the whey The supply of milk was such that more were needed, and I had to get them as quickly as possible as the whey was runping over and would become a nuisance. They were scarce and hard to buy near the factory, but Mr. William Cane (who had been School Inspector) informed me they were more plentiful slong the north side of the Islan! He kindly consented to accom- pany me. We set out and succeeded in getting quite a number, but unfortunately a large percentage of them ‘vere a kind known as “clam diggers,” and though able to consume a large quantity of whey and othe* feed, they would not get fat. There were 99 altogether and they were disposed of as follows: 40 were butchered and sold to Geo. J. Wright, of Charlotte- town, at from $5.90 to $6.00 per 100 Iba; 6 were sold locally alive; 3 died, and as there was no proper place to keep the re- when the weather became cold, I sold them alive at $5.00 each, and they were shipped to Halifax. There ave no packing house on the Island, and con- sequently no considerable demand for live hogs, I could not get 4 cents per Ib., live weight for them, whichis clear evi- dence of the necessity for co-operation amongst the producers, as live hogs were i time in nearly all the kets of America at 5 cents per Ib.

800n

maining 50

selling at the mar-

After the closing of the cheese factories here, Mr. Dillon to Mount Elgin, Ontario, where, judging by -~-the hivures

pre weeded

given, he superintended the butter To those who have recently engaged in butter mak-

factory with first-class results.

ing here, it will be interesting to know that in the four winter months of Decem-. ber, January, February and March Mr. Dillon made from 497,274 Ibs. of milk, 23,798 Ibs. of butter. That is to say, a pound of butter was, on the average, made This re-

sult is excellent, in comparison with other

out of every 20.89 Ibs of milk.

factories in Ontario, and goes to confirm the favorable opinions entertained con- cerning Mr. Dillon’s skill and care as a practical dairyman, In Woodstock (Ont.) for instance, the result was a pound of butter to every 22.83 Ibs. of milk, and at Wellman’s Corners, Hastings County, the average pounds of milk per pound of butter

was 21.56. We are glad to note that Mr.j Dillon does$ not forget to

bear testimony to the efficiency of Mr. John R. Moore (of this Province) aé a butter maker, and to thank him for the cheerful and able assistance rendered Jast winter.

Farmers and others who desire to care- fuliy study the- important subject of dairying in respect to cattle, feed for cattle, milk and management, will do well if they procure a copy of the Com-

| In fact, by dairying, the lost fertility of

| the llth j are all anxious for an extension of trade, | and have no hesitation in saying that the

bonusing the Canadian-Australian line, they all heartily appreciate.

— Concerning the speech of Hon. Senator Ferguson about the rights

says: “Without reflecting upon the many j; able men that P. E. Island has sent to

| throughout.

missioner’s report Meanwhile, all may that “Dairy farming is less ve than grain farming. The sale from the soil.

remember exhaust

of butter removes nothing

the soil may be restored.” ~_—_—__-———— Be Oo em

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Tbhe jury could not help finding Erastus Wiman guilty of forgery, for he admitted it himself. But Mr. Wiman is going to “appeal” in order that his mtention in committing forgery may be triel. He may cheat the penitentiary yet

~if his money holds out.

—M. Laurier says: “The Government wieldsa magic wand which draws the money from your pockets without your un- derstanding that the money is taken from you as taxation.” Justso. With cheap g ods everywhere the people hardly feei that they are*taxed by the Dominion Gov- ernment :

—The Antipodean delegates to the Ot- tawa Conference arrived at Vancouver on We are told that they

inst.

colonists they represent are exceedingly anxious to have more cordial business re- lations with Canada, whose enterprise in

calling this conference, as well as in

and claims of Prince Edward Island, the Ottawa correspondent of the St. John Sun

Ottawa since that Province has entered confederation, the Islend question haa never been so ably and lucidly presented to Parliament as by Senator Donald Ferguson this afvernoon. Senator Ferguson spoke over two hours and en- listed the sympathy of his fellow senators

—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_

A GRIT LEADER SHOWN UP.

{n the House of Commons a few days ago, Mr. Bennet, M. P., qnoted from a bulletin just issued by the Finance Com- mittee of the United States Senate a pet- ition addressed by John Charlton, M. P., to Secretary Carlile on behalf of the Mich- igan lumber interest in Canada. In_ his petition Charlton said:

The saw mills of eastern Michigan were largely dependent on the Canadian forests north of Georgian Bay for their Jog sup- ply. Canadian logs are also furnished to mills in Northern Ohio and western New York. This trade last year amounted in round numbers to $5,000,000.

The memorial goes on to show that the proviso in the Wilson Bill, as it then stood imposing duties on such articles of lumber as are liable to export duty in Canada,wil] not prevent the Canadian Government im- posing the duty. Mr. Charlton then sug- gests a proviso which will*make the re- taliation really eifective, namely, a proviso of the plan of the McKinley, Bill, and proceeds :

“The imposition of the duty by the Canadian Government can only be pre vented by a -similar clause in the future, putting back at the old duty all articles in the wood line, if export duty is imposed on any of them.”

Bennett continued by saying that, asa member of parliament, Mr. Charlton had a perfect right to speak in the House against a re-imposition of the duty on saw logs, for fear of a retaliatory duty on Jum- ber, and believing their representation, the Government might be excused for declining to re-impose the duty. Mr. Charlton had also said it was a mistake to suppose the United States were dependent upon our logs. He memorialized the com- mittee at Washington to the opposite effect. Which statement was true? He had succeeded in influencing United States’ legislation against Canadian inter- est, what a position for a Canadian publie man, @ Canadian representative with American interests at heart ! It is a stand- ing disgrace to our public men to be- smirch the reputation of their country is this fashion, said Bennett, and the duty is east on the Leader of the Opposition either to disavow Charlton’s sentiments, or to back up their statement.

THE WILSON BILL AND FARM PRO- DUCTS.

The United States senate has finally passed the agricultural clauses of the tariff bill. The measure goes back to the other house with fewer changes in this schedule than in some other parts of the bill. The duty on hay now stands at $2 per ton, in- stead of $4 as under the MeKinley act. The proposed rate is the same as under the tariffef 1883. The rate on potatoes is also restored to that of the tariff of 1833, namely, 15 cents per bushe', instead of 25 cents, which is the present duty. On vegetables in their natural state the senate rate is 10 per cent which is the ante Me- Kinley rate. The present duty is 25 per cent. Fish is not exactly a farm product but it happened to be dealt with about the same time as the agricultural schedule. Uke McKinley duty of three quarters of a cent per pound remains on “fish amoked, dried, salted or pickled,” brit apparently there is another class called “herrings pickled, frozen or salted, aud salt water ti+h frozen or packed in ice,” on which the duty is half a cent. Sardines will pay 10 cents per box, or when not packed in boxes 40 per cent. Canned fish is fixed at 26 per cent. The senate has left eggs on the free list, as they were before Mr. Mc- Kinley imposed five cents per dozen on them. Cabbages are likewise free. The duty on green apples is 20 per cent. Fresh beef, mutton and pork stands at 20 per cent instead of the present rate of two cents per pound, or the od tariff of one cent. Dressed poultry, which is now five cents per pound, has been fixed by the senate bill at three cents. The senate proposes to tax starch one and a half cents per pound,

———P > 0a No. 3—Childrens’ Dresses’ at a little ever half-price. About 20 left. JAMES PATON & CO. > © <a NEWEST PUBLICATIONS,

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER :

SUPREME COURT — PRINCE COUNTY.

MR. JUSTICE HODGSON PRESIDING

Fripay, June 16.

Gillis vs. Steel—This was an action of ejectment for land in Miscouche. The plaintiff claimed title under a conveyance executed by the sheriff under an order of the Surrogate under the Intestacey Act of 1873 as amended by the Act of 1881, 44 vic., chap. 5. John Steel owned 55 acres of land and died intestate in 1876, In 1882 application was made by his eldest son to the Surrogate to sell the Real Estate as the lands could not be divided without injury to the whole, and the land was by the order of the Surrogate sold and the proceedings by a further order absolutely confirmed. The judge was of the opinion that the Surrogate’s proceedings did not show that he had any jurisdiction. In his opinion the Surrogate only had juris diction when the intestatis representatives were in a position after the land had been valued to accept the land at a valuation the offer being first made to the eldest and then to the other children in regular order. In the case of infants how could their in- trests be protected? or in the case of a child who was a lunatic? Itnever wasthe in- tention of the legislature to oust the juris- diction of the Court of Chancery, and al-

low the interest of people to be dealt with who were unable to protect themselves. The point was an important

one and he would reserve his judgment. As the case proceeded a curious state of facts came to light. It appeared that Steel before his death had fconveyed the Jand to Angus Cameron who died in 1872, unmarried and intestate, and Steel’s wife was his heir at law and the land descended to her, sothat the land which the surrozate sold as Steele’s was not his at all but his wife’s who is now alive and the defendant in the suit. A great many questions arise as to pedigree and as to the effect of the Registration Acts. Judgment reserved. Whear for plaintiff and McQuarrie for defendant.

Cameron vs. Jodicus —This is an action against the defendant, a medical man, for malpraction, and eo treating the plaintiff's foot that it had to be amputated. Mr. Bell moved for a rule to transfer the case from Queen’s County to Prince County and produced affidavits showing the extra costs of witnesses if tried in Charlotte- town would be $100. Mr. Stewart, Q. C.,pro- duced affidavits that if the case were tried in Summerside the entire cost would be $150. After the argument the Judge dis- missed the the summons and directed the case to be tried in Charlottetown.

Reid va. Murray. —This was an action of ejectment. The plaintiff claimed title un- der Henry Oliver, who went into possession over twenty vears ago; but it did not ap- pear under whom he claimed. A motion for a nonsuit was refused, the Judge hold- ing that priority of possession, even by a wrong-doer, is good and will enable him to maintain ejectment against a subsequent wrong-doer. It appeared that this land was owned by the Commissioner of Pablic Lands, that he issued a precept against it, that in the sale it was knocked down to Reid fer $155, as appears by a memoran- dum made by the sheriff, but no money was paid or deed executed. Reid not com- pleting the purchase, the sheriff executed a conveyance to the Commissioner of Putr lic Landa, who conveyed to Murray. Under these facts, the Attorney-General submitted there should be judgment for defendant. The judge asked if the memorandum made by the sheriff as to Reid purchasing was not sufficient to satisfy the statute of frands? He inclined to think it was. If so, then surely a conveyance in equity took place, the commissioner holding the land as trustee for Reid, while Reid was trustee for the commissioner fer the pur- chase money. If this was then the situa- tion of the parties, he asked if any au- thority existed showing that the contract could be rescinded and the relation be- tween the parties changed without the sanction of the Court of Chaneery. At this stage of the proceedings the counsel on both sides agreed to etate the facts of the case and to argue it before the judges in Trinity term. Stewart for plaintiff; At- torney-General for defendant.

The Queen on prosecution of Joseph O. Arsenault vs. John Meltyre—Indiciment for house-breaking and lJarcen. Court sen- tenced the prisoner to be imprisoned in the penitentiary at Dorchester for the term of 9 years,

The Queen on the prosecution of Wm. Barlow ve. John MeIntyre—Larceny. The Court sentenced the prisoner to one year in the penitentiary, time to begin at the termination of the lasc sentence.

The Queen on the prosecution of Jos. O. Arsenault vs. Frank Arsenault—House breaking and larceny. Court sentenced the prisoner to 2 years in the penitentiary at Dorchester.

The Queen on the prosecution of Wm. Barlow vs. Frank Arsenault—Larceny. Court sentences the prisoner to one year in the penitentiary, term to begin when the two years in the first sentence

When the Court adjourned for lunch the Court of Chancery was opened and the matter of the infants of Charles E. Me- Donald was partly heard.

> No, 4—Sample lot of Blouses, at 35 cts. worth $1.00.

JAMES PATON & CO.

re _ =——

THE §.8. FASTNET

Sails every Saturday Evening at 4 p. m.

POR HALIFAX,

Calling at Hawkesbury, Arichat & Canso.

Returning, leaves Halifax every WED- NESDAY EVENING aat 6 © o’clock,

making same calls.

Through “Bills of Lading issued to all

The Parliament of Religions, (by F. T Neely.)

Tue World’s Congress of Religions.

W. T. Stead’s new book.

Found Wanting, (by Mrs. Alexander.)

The Duke of Arcanum.

EBsthe: Water’, (Ly G o. Moore.)

The Perkin’s Perit, (bw Geo, V. Welle.)

|

ints in Great Britain and Continent at owest rates. W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, June 16—dy.

Dr. Herron’s » wie...

The Larger Cirist.

The call of the Cross.

The Christian Society.

A Plea for the Gospel.

The New Redemption, &c., &c. Just received at

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE.

Pine apples and bananas at 8, B. En- man & Co’s.

= --—

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and NerveRemedy.

Wednesda

The Graduating Exercises

Of Notre Dame Convent,

will take place in the Convent Hall, —ON

, 20th inst.

—_—

A varied and interesting programme has been prepared.

Admission 25 cents.

Doors open at 7.30, p. m. Exercises to

begin at 8 p. m.

KING’S COUNTY EXHIBITION, 1894.

A meeting of the Managing Committee of the King’s County Exhibition Associa- tion was held at Georgetown on Thursday, 14th inst.

After reading and approval of minutes of last report of the com- mittee apy »’ arrange for a race meeting it was submitted. This committee ré¢ commended as follows :

Ist, That a race meeting be held on the Georgetown Driving Park on July 17th, inst.

2nd, That purses of $100 for 2.40 class;

75 for 2.50 class, and $75 for 23-minute

meeting, the vinted t July

class be offered.

3rd, That purses be divided as follows, yiz., 50 per cent to first; 25 per cent. to feeond: 15 per cent. to third, and 10 per cent. to fourth. Five bourses to enter and

three to start in each race. Horse distane- ld to be entitled to first money only. 1 o'clock p. m.- Entries

ing fic faces to begin at to close Sth July inst

4. That entrance fee in each elass be 10 per cent. of purse, payable 5 per cent. with nomination and 5 per cent. evening before race mbership in the National Trotting Association be continued.

6th, That ne repairs to put track and grand stand in first class order be made.

On motion of Geo. F. Owen, seconded by James Clow, the report of the committee was adopte!. The rules and regulations for governing the King’s County Exhibition,4 1894, were then considered; and the follow- ing changes were made; viz !—Entries for Exhibition in drill shed will be received from 3 o’clock p. m., on Monday Ist, Oc- tober, until 12 o’clock noon on Tuesday 2nd,October; Judges for thispart of the Ex- hibition wil] meet at drill sched at 12 e’eleck 2nd, October. A race meeting will be held in the afternoon of 2nd, Oc- tober at which following purses will be offered viz: -

5. That the rit

seseary

noon on

Free for all (pacers and trotters) purse $125.

2.40 lass, trotters, $75.

3 minute class, trotters, $75.

Open to horsee owned in Maritime Pro- vinces 3 months previous to entries. Entries close Sept. 17th, 1894. Purses

0, 30 and 10 per cent. on October *xhibits in drill shed will be open t 9 oclock inthe forenoon. show will take place at 11 o'clock, when the judges of live stock will ce r awards. Atl o’clock; His Honor the Lientenant-Governor is ex- to deliver an address at the drill ssses wilh be given by other yublic speakers. grand stock will take place on te track, and payment of prizes will begin at 4 o’clock, p- i.

The following directors of the Associa- tion have been appointed to superintend the several classes, viz: ‘ Arch’d J. Mac- donald and Wm. H. Prowse for horees; Nathaniel McLaren for cattie; William A. Poole for sheep; G. A. Aitken for pigs and poultry; James Clow for butter and cheese; Geo. B. Aitkin for grain and seeds; R. J. McKenzie for vehicles and farm im- plements; Arch’d J. Macdonald for fruit and floriculture; Jatnes E. Macdonald for woolen and flax goods; James E, Robert- son, M. D., for fancy work; Wm. H. Prowse fish, leather and harness; and Leslie for Poo'e for miscellaneous.

With the programme the managing committee of the King’s County Exhibition confidently expect that the number of exhibits of all classes will show a very large inereese over any former year; and that the separation-oef the races from the exhibition of live stock, will give entire satisfaction to all classes of the | people. The annual premium list will be published shortly and in it will be found full particulars respecting the several classes of exhibits and ef the rules and reculations. Any other dhformation con- ceruing the races or the exhibition can be had by applying by letter or personally to the Secretary,

Greorce FF. Owen, Sec’y King’s Co. Exhibition Association. Cardigan, P. E. I., 15th June, 1894. (Weekly papers please copy.)

~ a) + > game

At 3o0’clock a parade of live

foregoing

THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California l'quid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package.

CANADA ATLANTIC

——AND——

Plant Steamship Line, TO BOSTON.

Fast Direct Line, Not Calling at Halifax.

CHARLOTTETOWN SERVICE.

The SS. “FLORIDA” will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, TUESDAY, JUNE 26r7u, at 7 p. m., and every Tuesday thereafter, until further notice ; Hawkesbury, Wednesday, at 10 a.m; arriving at Boston early Monday morning.

FROM BOSTON-—Saturday, June 23, at 10 o’clock, a. m., and every Saturday thereafter until further notice.

Superior Passenger Accommodation.

Quick despatch for freight.

HALIFAX SERVICE,

Beginning Tuesday, June 26, the fayor- ite steamships * OLIVETTE ” or “HALIFAX ” will leave Plant Whhrf, Halifax, every Tuesday and Thursday at 8a. m., Saturday 10 p. m., (until further notice) for Boston direct.

Returning, will leave north side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at noon. :

Through Tickets for sale and baggage checked at stations on Intercolonia] Rail- way.

Passengers arriving in Halifax Monday or Wednesday evenings, ean go direetly on board steamer.

For full information as to rates of pas- sage, freight, etc., apply at ‘the local agents, or

RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, North Side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada. Plant Wharf, Halifax.

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

CANADA

ACCIDENT

ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW Block. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpgosaL Desparcnes TO Toe Examiner

VERDICT IN WIMAN CASE.

He Is Found Guilty of Forgery

Wiman Says He Will Appeal.

New York, June 16.

The jury in the Erastus Wiman case re- turned a verdict of guilty, with a recom- mendation of the prisoner to mercy. He will be sentenced on Wednesday. The penalty is imprisonment for not more than ten years. After hearing the verdict, Wiman said : “There is nothing I can say; my case will be appealed. I am not guilty, for I did not intend to defraud anyone. I was persecuted, not prosecuted.”

——_—_@——_———

NEWS NOTES AT THE CAPITAL

ee

A Parliamentary Shooting Match

Orrawa, June 16.

Senator BelFlint is dead.

By a vote of 23 to 13 the Senate yester- day gave the Sunday Observance Bill the six months hoist.

The Intercolonial Conference will open here Tuesday, June 26.

Inthe House of Commons yesterday, Sir Richard Cartwright moved a _ resolu- tion condemning the Government’s pro-

sal to sell the Canadian Islands in the

the Ontario Government to purchase the islands for park purposes, be acvepte |. This resolution was defeated by a vote of 64 to 32.

The new rifle for the Canadian Militia, Martini-Nictford, was tried on Rideau range yesterday. Six Senators shot a match with the same number of the House of Commoners. The former made double the score made by the latter.

The Record Broken.

Provipence, June 16. The five-furlongs track record was broken at Narragansett Park yesterday by Oxford. Time, 1.02.

The Best Turnips

Carter's ‘ Home-Grown”

HASZARD'S IMPROVED,

Grown in P. E. Island from Choice Selected Roots.

FOR SALE ONLY AT

CARTER’S SEEDSTORE

187 QUEEN SQUARE. junel3

To-day the grand Bunker Hill celebration opens at Bos- ton, Mass.

Ever since the Revolution- ary days each recurring anni- versary of the memorable battle at the outset of the eight years’ struggie for inde- pendence, has been observed, but this celebration will sur- pass all its predecessors in the extent and variety of the programme of ceremonies, and the Hub} will be ablaze with oratory, fireworks and enthu- siasm.

The rush at the Star Tailor- ing Establishment is evidence that people are enthusiastic of our bargains. To see our goods is to be enraptured with them. Come in and examine them. Our assortment has no superior in the Lower Pro- vinces.

Our Furnishings are just what they ought to be to meet the ~dvanced sentiments or style of our people.

JOHN T. MCKENZIE.

June 16

junel6

St. Lawrence and urging that the offer of

—————

‘ SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1894.

No. 5—-Sample Jot of Childrens’

Z

Other Adornments.

0. 1—Sample lot Ladies’ Underwear, to clear, worth 25 per cent. more than regular price.

JAMES PATON & CO.

No. 2—Al]l eur Mantles and Capes at prices

that will effect a clearance. $4.75 garments for $2.75.

JAMES PATON & CO.

No. 3—Childrens’ Dresses, at a little over

half-price. About 20 left. JAMES PATON & CO.

No. 4—Sample lot of Blouses, at 35 cts,

worth $1.00. JAMES PATON & CO. Muslin Caps at half-price, JAMES PATON & CO. . 6.—100 Straw Hats at 15 cts. each, Worth from 50 cts. to $1.00. JAMES PATON & CO. (Note last year’s shape. Se window this p. m.

our

No. 7--Harmless Everfast Dye Hcsiery,

from 8 cts. a pair. All wool from 24 cts. JAMES PATON & CO. Ladies’ Corsets from 35

ets. Trimmed

Hats from $1.00, $1.35,$1.50 to $2.50 this p- mi.

JAMES PA‘ VOW &CoO.

Wipes”: gai it “34 OP

Ntoddard's Photographs

THE SERIES NOW

eft

ner

Sample Portfolios, containing Sixteen Photographs, 10 cents each.

TUE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

If MASTIFF PLUG CUT was nof all that is claimed for if, how oF else could A | So Oreat 3 business and Ys sale have de- Ge veloped in so (ei Short a titre? are ees pure, niild® sweet smoke— +o wonder it does. All live stores keep

J.. B. Pace Tobac+o Co., Richn ond Virginia: and Montreal. Canada

PURE-MILD -~5WEET |

5 We're RUSHING {S$ How is it Must

style ! know !

_ Its a happy Wiidie.

be Quality ! Or, maybe prices!

Busy. THE WORD.

accounted for ? Perhaps it’s We

blending of the

J. M.

June 15

Midsummer Races.

CHARLOTTETOW:! DRIVING PARK.

For iwules, etc., see

Handb‘Il,

Island Railway on 30th June and 2nd July.

Races begin at 2 o’elock, p. m,

Secretary.

BENJ. ROGERS, President.

Dominion Day, Monday, July 2nd.

I RI I on ng ea i Purse $100 00 WIE POMS. or eS beers cto tate Stes oa al 100 00 ised is otitis adh cap Kd eosicesdn sc cts 100 09

Entrance fee, 10 per cent. of purse, payable 5 per cent. with nomination, on or bef 18th June, and 5 per cent. the morning of the race.

Return Tickets, good to return for one week, issued from all Stacions on the P. E.

Every information supplied on application

Charlottetown, June 13, 1894—w s & wy tl dte

Charlottetown, May 31, 1894—-tu thu sat

ore

Entries close 18th Jun

Provincial Exhibition Prize List, Po t Card, Cireulars and |

235 TONS HABD GOAL,

to the A. B. WAKBURTON, |

Secretary.

CC CCU cai lal ttle

| NOTICE. |

A. HERMANS, of the old firm and oid stand, has manufactured a new kind of Wrought Iron Railing, far superior to east iron, and splendid designs. Parties desir- ing to fence in their plots in graveyards would do well by calling at his store fore purchasing elsewhere, at Lower Queen Street.

AUGUSTUS HERMANS. Ch’town, June 15—tf

HARD COAL!

Landing per Schooner “ Alaska,”

which will be sold low whilst landing.

This isa good time to buy, as Coal i# advancing. €. LYONS, Queen’s Wharf.

junell

a Barrel of GOOD SOUND FLOUR for $3.25 at BEER & GOF FS.

Ene lish Millinery Cheap

of

Millinery

The

Hats trimmed by artists, beauty. Prices nearly cut

in two,

prices ordinarily asked for Imporicd ‘Trimmed | ae has prevented many people from thinking uying. Our prices are within the reach of all,

$3.00—Pretty Stylish Bonnets, only—$3.00 | the perfection of style and

35 cents a y

Nothing Better for Ladies’ Blouses. Nothing prettier for Childrens’ Dresses.

well.

ard, French Wool Challies. Latest Patterns and colorings. Light and dark grounds.

Wear well,

wash well, look.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK

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