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THE DAILY EXAMINER,
JUNE 22. 1895
PASSENGERS AND MAILS
Ow and w Monday next, Prince Ed= ward Island w be viven, for the summer months, connection with the railway sys- t2@ms Canada and the United States € jual
rompiness and efliciency with those of any ntry ia the world On Monday nexta man may leave Charlottetown or Tigni:s*, or any intervening point, take his breakfast the following morning in M. il, devote a whole day to business there, take the 8.40 p. m. train for home, where he will arrive on Wednesday night from about 9 to 12 o clock local time, hav- been only two nights, or in all sixty- three ($3) hours away from home The gain will be nearly forty-four hours over the counections of the summer of L894
Passengers from Bo-ton can now leave that city by the 1045 p. m. train, reaching Charlottetown in less than twenty-four hours. Formerly this trip took forty-four four hours by the “ Flying Yankee,” or, thirty-five by the morning train from Boston
People in Charlottetown and Tignish and all intervening points can leave their homes in the morning, goto Moncton,
spend two or ihree hourz there, and return the same day. his could never be done bit fore
People living at Tigoish and all poin‘s place and Summerside, can
»> to
between that
leave their bomes in the morning,
Charlottetown, spend three hours and forty mimutes there and return to their
homes the same night. This could not be done under anv previous time table. The
same people can now visit Summerside, spending either the forenoon, the aftern >on or the whole day there, returning home the same day. They never had these opticas before.
Tine evening daily newspapers will be delivered at all points west of Summerside on the evening ofissue. This was never done before. will be
All points east of Charlottetown
reached by Upper Canadian and Uniied States passengers an mails twenty-four hours earlier than eve § .e1etofore.
As an illustration of the perfect revolu- tion in travelling which the new arranze-
ment will produce, it may be mentioned
representatives in Parliament
West, Messrs. Perry, Yeo and
that our from the Arsenault, can now leave Ottawa on Fri-
days at 440, standard; and reach their
homes on Saturday night. Under previous
arrangements they could not reach their homes watil the following Tuesday.
It wus reported that, under the new ar- rangement, the mails for the west arriving by the Northumberland would lie over at We are glal to know that no such delay wil! These
the night «
Summerside until the following day.
occur. mails will be delivered on
farrival. In cases where such delivery is not desired or practicable, they will be delivered by the morning train returning from Tignish on the following day. These mails will reach their des- tination from thirty io forty hours earlier than under former arrangements.
These remarks appiy to all the mails formerly coming by Point du Chene or the Capes, except about three bags made up along the line of the I. C. RB. between Montreal and Moncton. These will only reach points west of Summerside about twelve hours sooner than formerly. We understand that in a day or two arrange- ments will be made by which the same reach Charlottetown also 2arlier than under any former ar- rangement.
class of mails will!
The only drawback to these excellent arrangements is that they will involve longer and later hours of work for’some of our pista) The public interest par-
and railway cflicials. must, however, be amount. But fair consideration should be
given where labors are made unduly
arduous and the hours unreasonably pro iracted. a ee ee ee NOTES AND COMMENTS. —What can Russia want with Suez Canal shores ? —The Toronto Globe that one day’s rain would be worth milliens of dol- lars to Ontario. They want rain there as well as here.
says
—The Roseberry’s Government has suf-
;condemning your proposed time-table I
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,
LETTER FROM HON, MR, FERGUSON.
Sir, —The following letter was handed to the Guardian yesterday. For reasons best known to the Editor of that extreme- ly independent and iutelligent organ, space was pot found for it in the issue ef this morning.
T am yours, &c., " DD. Ferevson.
June 22, 1895.
———_——
To the Editor of the Guardian :
Sir,—In your issue of the 16th inst., replying to my letter from Ottawa, you accuse me of making “imere assertions, :}most wholly unsupported by facts.” You attempt to prove this by saying that in
“iynored the existence of the Summerside accommodation train which gives passen- gers over five hours here, leaving this city at 4.30 local, and reaching Summerside in about three hours.” .
I answer that I did aud still do ignore the existence of a 4.30 afternoon train as a part of your proposition. Here is the time table suggested by the Guardian of the ilth inst., and to which my criticism re- ferred :
rIGNISH TO CHARLOTTETOWN.
Exp’s to S’side| Accom'n to
& Accom'’n S'side & Expr's STATIONS. from S'side to from S'side to Ch'town. Pignish i lish ey A. M 11.35 4.M Alberton ‘ 6.4 12.30 » me € ar 1 4-40 P.M fey $5.05 4 etow ar 12.4 7-20 CHARLOTTETOWN ‘°O TIGNISH.
ide Accomian to » S'side and Ex - to p's from S'side to Tignish.
STATIONS.
Charl we f A. M r.30 P.M. Summerside a 1s a4 ti . -dep ae. 5-19 Alberton . dep 1.10 P.M, 7-55 Pignis ar nag 8.35
(n examination of this time table will shew that a 4.30 train from Charlottetown was no part of your proposition.
but while a late afternoon train from Charlottetown was no part of your time table, it forms a prominent fiature of the new time table which comes in force on Monday next, and which you are opposing with more zeal than intelligence.
I may mention the fact that my le:ter of the 12th iast., and which I personally put into the mail departing that afternoon from Ottawa, only appeared in the Guar- dian of the 18th inst. Six days from Otta- wa to Charlottetown to be fast enough for the editor of a Prince Edward Is!and daily mofning newspaper.
I am voura, D. Fercusex.
seems
Ci’town, May 21. NEWS NOTES
W heat has declined in Chicago 2} cents per bushel.
The war indemnity to be paid by China to Japan is two hundred millions imperial treasury taels, equivalent to 288,800,000 silver American dollars.
The Newfoundland loan bungle, it is said, has been straightened. The Eng- lish agents of the loan have, it develops, al! power in the matter of signing the bonds and seeing that they are properly issued.
Premier H. M. Nelson, of Queensland, has written to the Canadian Premier that Queensland is prepared to act in favor of the Pacific cable with or without the co- eopration of the other colonies.
The Manchester Guardian is informed that the Government of Russia is about to zive instructions to its agents in Paria to purchase all shares cf the Suez Cana! that it is possible to obiain in the market. The imperial treasury at St. Petersburg, a - cording to this statement, allotted £20,- 000,006 with which to acquire the desired shares within the next three years.
The Independent Order of Good Temp- lars reports a rapid deciine in Ontario. The falling away is from 13,000 to 5,000 in four years. The Good Templars bore the brunt of much of the temperanca battle before the advocacy of prohibition was so general, and an exchange-temarke that if they are declining now it is not be- cause their idea has lost ground, but be- cause other societies ard associations have taken it up. Their work is all right, whether they are or not.
Notice has been received at the head- quarters of the Cotton States and [nierna- tional Exposition from the Secretary of Promotion of the Mexican Government that the plans for the Mexican exhibit at Atlanta had been completed, and asking that a very large amount of space be set aside for that purpose. The Mexican ex- hibit, which has been vigorously promot ed by President Diaz and other leading men in Mexican public life, will be very fine. One of the features of the Mexican representation will be the famous Eighth Regiment military band, which won such fame at the New Orleans Cotton Exposi- tion of 1884. The Mexican Village, which
fered another defeat in the election in In- vernesa-shire of Mr. Bailiie, Unionist, by nearly a thonsand majority. At the last
electioa a Liberal was elected by a major- ity of 329.
—The following statement of exports for April and May, 1895, from Queen’s and King’s Counties, is supplied by Mr. J. W. Hodgson, Customs E roker :
Potatoes,—
| acres, ond will be an elaborate and pic- | turesque presentation of Mexican life.
will also be part of the Mexican represen— tation at the Fair, will cover nearly three
Premier Greenway said a few day sago : “T would like to extend an invitation to the people of Canada, especiall those who are not fully settled and are looking for new homes for themselves and friends, to visit Manitoba during the present season and cee the magnificent crsp now growing, undoubtedly giving the greatest promise in the country’s history. I wonld suggest that it would be a good plan for those in- terested to be in Winnipeg during the time of the industrial fair, to be he held from
Provincial, 17,345 bush...........$ 4,177
Foreign, ee DE dis acacec 0 cso 7,986 Oats ,—
Provincial, 83,637 bush.......... 26,150
Foreign, 12,0¢9 bush............... 4,927 Meats,—
i EEE IE SOG TONGS FE SIIES 156
I ld el oninisS tccgineds § 804 Fish,—
BP OUINIE co Liicccectiiviernsosersece 200 |
NE sii inccitid ceatnees 24] Horses, catile, sheep, && ,—
RONEN cacispuieh bcpdandie <p ent Sie 720)
TNA 5 43, 0c dnes Seguseemeebnoses ie 7,016 Lobsters,—
Provincial, 9,600 Ibs.........ccecc 1,060) Poreign, 39,936 Ibs.......c.--+e0 rae
¢g8,—
Foreign, 36,300 dozen............. 3,433 } Miscellaneous, — i P OUUNOIOE 6 ccctededc'sees 7,816 ONE bio a sceedieuieddcdiescneces 4,126
TN cecdsisia is 6 us el
Advices have been received from Ugan- | da stating that Francis De Winton, Brit-| ish agent at Uganda, recentiy had a nar- | row escape from death by poisoning at the | hands of a native, who resented the official | posting of a number of desertions from | his caravan. Sir Francis was very il! for several days, but his recrvery is thought probable.
ininpisstiltaerincaeie
Weakness is the symptom, impoverished blood ihe canse, Hood’s Sarsaparilla the cure. It makes the weak strong.
| opportunity of seeing the exhibits of the
! producers
the 15th to the 19th of July, Sand bave an
products of the province and afterwards take a run over the province and from personal observation srtisfy ,themselves aa to the condition of the vast fields of grain, clearly showing what Manitoba is as an agricultural country.”
That Manitoba and the Northwest are going to have a magnificent wheat crop
this year, bigger than ever betore in their history, all grain operators agree. There
is @ great increase in the acreage, the crop was put in early, will be cut early, and there is nothing now te fear. Those com-— petent to judge say that wheat prices wi!! start on about 70 cents, almost double last year’s prices. Farmers are jubilant over their prospects. The local manager of one of Canada’s bigg¢st milling con- cerns said, in an interview a few days ayo, that a grand crop is now assured, and it ie quite certain that the prices will give the a good profit. This year’s wheat crop will prove a great advertise- ment for Manitoba and the Northwest,and next year yeu won’t be able to keep settl- ers out of this country if you build a high wall around it.
At.the clove of the diseussion of Thurs day last, Dy. Campbell, of Montreal, moved that the General Assembly should make no pronouncement in the matter of the Manitoba school question.
Dr. McLaren moved that all the resolu- tions be sent to a committee to bring in a deliverance which the Assembly might adopt with greater unanimity. This was seconded by Rev. J. B. Fraser, M. D., and on being put was carried by a large ma- jority.
At the next session the eommittee re- ported the following :
The General Assembly having had ita attertion called to the difficulties which have arizen in the province cf Manitoba in connection with the matter of public education, resolves :
First, That it belongs to th: state to see that the people receive such a measure of education as shall qualify them for ordin— ary duties of citizenship.
Second, Whilet the duty of giving de- tailed religious teaching must rest above all on the parent andthe church, yet the system of public instruction should be ba-ed upon and pervaded by the principles of Christianity, and,should give a distinet place to the reading of the Scriptures and
rayer.
Third, The General assembly dves not regard the system of separate schools with favor, and is strongly opposed to the ex- tension of this system in Canada, the assembly would, therefore, deplore any at- tempt to interfere with the freedom of Manitoba in determining and regulating its own educational affairs. Such a course, in the judg nent of the assem- bly, could reault only in evil, and is not, we believe, demanded by any supposed compact between the province and the Dominion, or between different classes of people in the province of Manitoba.
Fourth, the General Assembly hopes that this view wil! prevail with the author- ities of the Dominion, and would rejoice should a conference between the province and the Dominion lead to a proper and barmonious adjustment in accordance with the views above expressed.
The assembly adjourned without tak- ing action.
a -——
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The conference opened at 9 a. m. on the 19th inst., President Clarke in the chair.
The committee on conference relations was appointed, consisting of John Read, Dr. Stewart, G. H. Lister, Dr. Sprague, J. Shenton, F. 8. Allen, and G. M. Campbell.
The stationing com nittee granted per— mission for W. W. Lodge, Silas James, Elias Slackford and Henry Penna to re- main for a fourth year.
In the afternoon several young men were passed on for ordination or continua- tion on trial. Mr, Tennant is credited with two years, Mr. Ramsay was received into full connection. E. Gough, because of financial responsibilities, is dropped from the roll.
The increace in membership is 373.
Mr. J. B. Howard was granted letters of standing, he having retired on account of ill health. D .B. Bailey and L. J. Mason for ordination, also Harry Harrison and George A. Seller.
There was a good missiovary meeting in the evening, the speakers were Reva. Teasdale, Campbell, Huestis, and Mrs. R. Brecken.
Two important qnestions wil] be up for consideration this year; one is a scheme to increase the fund for retired ministers to a capital of $100,000; the other the extension of the ministerial term to four years. There is a vteadily increasing desire among ministers and churches to allow ministers to remain four years in any one circuit,the present limit being three years.
—— om . _——-
Five Lines on K and L,
I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidvey-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. caren by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- oc
62608 +o
—A crisis has been reached in Great
Britain. It is evident that the Roseberry Government cannot bold out mueh longer. The incoming of the Unionists is
confidently. anticipated. —
A pleasing agitation will shortly fill the nines of the ladies touching new costumes. Nothing better can be obtained than a Cravenette, Ina variety of shades, it makes up as a Smart costume or wrap, or cloak, if need be, while it is at the same time absolutely impervious to rain or dust. It is rainproof, and yet as porous as any other dress material, so that it is free from the objections of the rubber goods. Craven- ette in Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor an? Black, the ideal dress goods for spring and summer. Save money, in wear, while it guarantees as distinguished appearance.
<odnsmiendalindside ECULIAR in combination, pro- portion and preparation of ingredi- ents, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great curative vasue. You should TRY tT.
BRAN.
One Carload.
BROOMS.
200 Dozen.
STEEL PAILS. 100 Dozen.
CARVELL BROS, june22—624
PERSPIRE AND THINK
What a comfort it would be to have a cool, refresh- ing drink, then step into our GROCERY and se- cure the comforter in the shape of a bottle of Lime Juice, Monserrat Cordials or Syrups—all flavors.
SANDERSON & CO.,
CASH GROCERS, Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row,
Charlottetowr, June 15,18%95—d&w
Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.
Read Paton & Co’s offer for to night. Fibre Chamois, one case received to-day —Prowse Bros.
Look at the fancy rockers in John New- son’s show windows to-night. All the latest styles.
Ladies! Visit our hosiery departmen for bargains to-night.-Moore & McLeod
See our $15 serge suitsand $3.50 tweed suits, made to order. We claim we cannot be beater.—McKay Woolen Co.
Our $16 bound children’s tweed suit cannot be beat on top of this earth.—Mc- Kay Woollen Ca.
Two snaps for to-night.— A line of ladies’ blouses, fine muslin, well made, elaborctely finished, sizes 34 and 36 inch bust; regularly $2.25 to $2.85, now only 95 cents. Anda line of blouses, in sizes 32 to 36 inch, ordinarilv from $1.25 to $1.75,only 7i ents. Call early, as we've only a small number in stock.—Moore & McLeod.
' . Portraits ! Portraits ! Call to-night and see the large collec- tion of CRAYON PORTRAITS just finished by the Dominion Crayon Co. - A nice collection of Frames to suit, ranging from $3.50 up.
P. H. TRAINOR, Manager, 224 Kent Street.
june22—624
The Law Society,
The Annual Meeting of the Law Society of Prince-Edward Island, for the eleetton of officers and toe transactién of other business, will take place at the Law Library in Charlottetown on TUESDAY, 25th day of June, instant, 1895, atthe hour of 11 o’clock’in the forenoon.
A full attendance of members is’ re quested. By order,
F. L. HASZARD,
june22 Secretary.
JUST TWO DAYS!
Will positively close on SATURDAY NIGHT. The greatest opportunity to buy SHOES at a low figure. Bought low, will be sold ata sacrifice. New Goods,
allsizes. You will never get such a chance aga’n, ~
WORTH NOW
Ladies’ Dongola Shoes, $1.25, 65c
“ “Lace Boots, 1.95, $1.10
Gents’ “ Congress, 2.75, 1.65
' 3uff Shoes, 155, 99¢
This is a genuine sale. On Monday next we will sei! them at regular prices. Five Hundred Pairs of the ubove stock. Come at once and take your choice. +
A. E, MehACHeEN,
june2t THE SHOE MAN,
July 1, July 1. DOMINION DAY
—AT—~
Bedford Station |
The Ladies of the Congregation of St. Bonaventure’s Church, Tracadie, intend to celebrate our national holiday by hold- ing
r A Grand Tea Party en that day on the beautiful grounds of Henry M. McLeod, Esq., at Bedford Station.
The Committee will spare no pains to make this the most enjoyable gathering of the summer of 1895.
Return tickets at single fares will be available by regular trains from all points east of Bedford on Dominion Day, and the afternoon train eastward will leave Bed ford at 5 p. m., local.
A special train will Jeave Charlottetown at 10.30 a. m., local; returning, will leave Bedford at 6 p. m. Tickets at the follow- ing rates :
All amusements usual at such public gatherings will be provided for by the Athletic Games Committee.
A number of the best musicians of the province have been engaged ‘or the Danc- ing Booth, and every variety of music from the ancient martial strains of the Bag Pipes to the Jatest prodactions of the great composers of modern times will delight the ears of those ‘or whom music hath charms.
A saloon filled with the best temperance beverages obtainable will give drink to the thirsty frora morn till dewy eve. All the delicacies of the season, Strawberries, Ice Cream, Fruit, etc., will be supplied by the ladies in charge of the Strawberry Saloon.
Charlottetown to Bedford and return, 35c Cemetery, 3c Royalty Junction aud Brackley Point, 25c Union, 20¢ York, 15e
Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on the first fine day fol- lowing.
Tickets for Tea, 25c; for Dinner Table, 50 cents. oe y
AUGUSTINE A. MeD NALD, Secy. of Committee.
jul4—wy 3i dy 27, 28, 29
Dominion Blend Tea ! REGISTERED:
SELLING AGENTS: Beer & Goff, Charlottetown. Stewart & Gates, Charlottetown. R. T. Holman, Summerside. J. H. Myrick, Tignish. A. McKinnnon, Colman. Albt. Craig, Emerald. Cyrus Morris, Bradalbane. A.J. MeLeod & Co., Stanley Bridge. Feehan & Egan, Mount Stewart. Sterns Bros., Souris. Mclean & Cameron, Crapaud. Every householder should give Domtxton
Bex» Tea a trial. It has great strength, fine flavor and is delicious in the cup.
Ch’town, June 20—w 1 yr.
SpectaL Desparoues TO THE EXAMINER
THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
———
Debate on the Army Estimates.
——
The Deficit of the
soe
Government.
Lonpon, June 22.
In the House of Commons yesterday H. Campbell Baonerman announced that the Duke of Cambridge would retire from the command of the army at the close of the financial year, and that the command of the army would thereafter be in the hands of a commission of five officers.
During the debate on the war estimates, Hon. J ‘hn Broderick (Conservative) asked for certain information in regard to the present supply of small arms and am- munition. °
H. Campbell Bannerman said that the estimates comprehended enough to meet he current needs.
Mr. Broderick, not satisfied with this answer, moved that the salary of the Secretary of State be reduced to £100, to cover what he alleged was a deficit in the army stores. A short and sharp discus- sion of the motion ensued, after which a division was taken, and the Government was defeated, 132 to 125.
The defeat of the Government on the question of the estimates were received with a deafening volly of Conservative cheers.
At the Cabinet Council announced for to-day, Hon. Campbell Bannerman will offer to resign because of the reduction.
A section of the Liberals urge the Minister to call a general party conference to consider the matter of dissolving parlia- ment,
Races at Halifax.
Harirax, June 22.
The horse races were well attended yes- terday. Leaman’s Tommy StewartZwon in the 2.38 class; Rachel P., owned by H. T. Sutherland, New Glasgow, second. The free‘for-all trot was won by Atherton’s (St. John) Katrina; Young Clay, owned by Frank Hill, Halifax, +econd; Stranger third. The Corporation cup was wou by Little Billee, owned by Robert Murray.
In the Ramblers’. five-mile bicyele race G. H. Foster was first in 14 min. 55 secs.
Notes at Ottawa.
Orrawa, June 22.
Hon. George F. Baird, of North Centre, | |
Victoria County, has been called to the
Senate, vice Senator Odell, deceased. Dalton McCarthy, who had engag:d his
passage co England on next week’s ste ir-
tr, is said io have cancelled his engag —! , = Se
ment, as he believes that remedial legi<!a tion will be proposed before the end of the &e@e#-ion,
2.
Obituary. Haxirax, June 22. Word has een received here of the death at Los Angeles of Rev. L. S. Jolin- -on, of the New Brunswick and P. Ef. Conference.
Obituary. oie Jouy, June 22.
Mrs. Robertson, wife of J. F. Robertson, is dead.
Summer underwear, a choice stock at low prices at J R Macaonal! & Co’s. junelT 61 Gents’ tan beots at slaughter prices. See our window.—J B Macdonald & Co. june 17 6)
Fibre Chamois received to- day at James Paton & Co.
$3 for $2
Wa have selected from ovr stock of Ehelf Books
100 VOLUMES
specially adapted for Trizes and Rewards to Pupils of the City Schools. We will sell these at Two-THIRDS OF THE REGULAR PRICE.
Also, for one week only, we offer our immense stock of Shelf Books at discounts of from 15 to 25 per cent.
Wes Now is the time io buy Books.
GEO. CARTER & CO.,
june2l
Looksellers.
Cold Medal!
Our City Schools will close in a few days. All the Boys and Girls have been studying hard, hop- ing to secure the Medal, but cnly one can get it. Reward tne other “ hard- workers.’ We have a Shop full of nice BOOKS suitable for Prizes, and are giving Great Bie Discounts.
HASZARD & MOORE.
june20
TELEGRAPHIC.
|
meee
SATURDAY, JUNE°22, 1895.
=
anna ooo anion ee ——
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
EF’or Half Price !
Ladies’ Beaded Shoulder Capes, Ladies’ Colored Jackets, Ladies’ Undervests,
Outing Flannel, 10e; 1 box extra fine Vests, $1.45, for 95c; tor 10c, good for Blouses and Dresses; one tzble full of Colored Dress Goods for to night only; 144 Undervests from 4c; 9 inch Cream Lace for 12c; 24 pairs Gloves, colored stitching, 450
goods, 25c a pair; Men’s Shirts, 25c each ; Men’s Kid Gloves, 25c a pair ; one table full of Babies Hoods. 500 pairs Stockings for 6c a Ladies’ Stockings for 5¢ a pair; French Challies trom 16 to 23 cents;
Men’s Ties, L5e;
6 pieces 240 yards Cotton Goods, 20c¢,
Men's Braces, Lie ; pair; 200 pairs Swivel Silks, 50¢ goods,
for 35¢; 30 Blouses (late in arriving), worth $1.15 —come and see ; other Blouses from 35e- White Skirts, 42c each; Veiling t{:om 2c up; Collars feom 3e up; 20 Hats from 10, 15 and 2 cents; Lace Scurfs, Cream, also Biack, $1.70, $2.50 and $3.50, extra wide, for $1.10, $1.65
and $2.00, for to-night only; L
adies’ Kid Gloves, $1.35 gocds, for ¥5e; Corsets, cheap, cheap ;
Children’s Suits, 75¢ and $1.00; sil-wool Dress Goods, 25c a yard; Men’s Straw Hats and Fine Underwear ; full stock of Gents’ Fine Woo] Underwear, the best goods in this city.
JAMES PA'TON & CO.
Norwich Union
Established 1797.
Fire Insurance Society.
CAPITAL,
NORWICH,
ENGLAND.
y Two Doil f Cash Assets for Every $5,500,000.00, °° O° poiiar of Liabilities.
Lorwr Rates. Prompt Settlements.
Ee.
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy
aie ae satiate Sr on. DT sala ae an ei ee — - ash
R. BROW,
Agent. for P. E. Island.
SPOONS.
Coffee Spoons, Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Mustard Spoons, Salt Spoons, Souvenir Spoons.
E. W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block,
junel5
You can be just as comfortable as_ this
party if you wear our
Perfect Fitting Shoes
J. i. McLEOD & CO.
NOTF.-—We have just
purchased several thousand
pairs of Job Tot Boots, all grades, which we can sell you
very low if the sizes suit.
Full particulars later,
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
BERGER’S—The Best. 1 LB. TINS—The Safest.
Wholesale
and Retail at
WATSON’S REW DRUG STORE,
Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store, Opposite the Market.
Charlottetown, June 15, 1895—dy
Dominion Dayis Coming '
AND WITH iT THE
BIG TEA AT VICTORIA
Under the Directicn of the
Preshytetian Churches of Tryon, Hampton and Boashaw.
Arrange your plans so as to be ti.ere,
Besides the large dining tables, there will be tete-a-tete tables distributed here and there, arranged to accommodate two or three, at which you can reserve seat: for any specified hour both for vourse!f and your young lady friends. Thus you can avoid the rush and crush of the crowd when everybody is escorting everybody else to dinner or tea. You can come to Victorig on Dominion Day by the steamer Jacques Carter at reduced rates, or you can take a buggy and drive there, or better still, a carriage holding half a dezen.
Further information will be given later. As yet the half has not been told.
BE THERE.
June 24—dy 22, 24, 29, wky td.
x tees!
20 Bunches: BANANAS selling at 15c. a dozen, for Saturday only. W. A. HUTCHESON.
june22—lLi
Business Grows
YF withts.
Hire’s Root Beer
WE SELL
Wholesale & Retail
At Lowest Prices.
REDDIN BROS.
june3
Blatchford’s
Now that many of our Farmers send nearly all their Milk to the Facto: ies, we going to raise our Calves? The answer is: Meal is highly recommended by
Calf Meal.
young Calves in the market to-day.
Creund Oil Cake.
FARMERS !~If you want to get the best returns from your
condition, use GROUND OIL CAKE.
of aseason. Fer sale by the Bag or Pound at
Charlottetown, June 18, 1895—246
BEER
Wate
Goat, Pant & Vest Makers
Highest Prices Paid to First. class Hards. None Other
Need Apply.
During our rush this Spring we have refused as many orders as would keep an ordinary firm busy. _ The make of
is largre this
demand for CLOTHING
year than ever,
D. A. BRUGE,
Leading Merchant Tailor,
Charlottetown, June 20, 1895—dy
our
Garden Party!
A Garden Party will be held in aid of the Frince Edward [sland Hospital, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 5th July, from 4 to7 o'clock, _ _ — Mr. C. D. Rankin, who bast
ndly offere hem for the purpose.
Admission 10 cents, ”
junels
the question is: How are
: BY USING BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL. Tais our leading Stock Raisers, ani is the best substitute for Milk for
Milch Cows, and also keep them in good
It will return its cost to you many times over in the course
& GOFF'S.
Zac
GREAT HOSIERY SALE TO-NIGHT! 4 WONDERS
in Ladies’ Hosiery at 25 cents a pair---for Toenight only.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
| |
LOT 1.—300 pairs Black, real Maco cotton, absolutely | fast and stainless, high spliced heels and toes seamless. For to-night only, 25c. per pair.
STANLEY BROS,
~_—
.
fo . : a cmt Ne il cp magne tia 3 serrate Bigg... - 4 .
LOT 2.— 60 pairs Black Cash- mere, broad ribs, every thread wool, worth 36 cents per pair.
price, 25 cents.
STANLEY BROS,
Our
LOT 3.—36 pairs Black Cot-| ton, absolutely fast and | stainless, silk embroi- dered fronts, worth 36c. per pair. (ur price for, to-night only, 25 cents.
STANLEY BROS,
‘
LOT 4.—38 peirs Tan, Sey-|
fert dye, double heels and toes, worth 30 cents ‘per pair. Our price, | 25 cents.
STANLEY BROS, |
25c
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| APS
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