wath :

eo tet 4 iy i oe wat wi oho j oe x . “ae ie * e

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 3, 1895.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Commenting upon the recent speech of Hon. Dr. Montague, the Mail and Bin- pire remarks that “the success of the assault was tacitly admitted by the Liberal leaders. Had Mr. Laurier been in a position to reply, the country would have heard a speech from him instead of the comic effusion of Dr. Landerkin.”

Like many other intelligent observers, the Belleville Intelligencer is unable to understand the Liberal policy It finds hat “the Globe, which has been denounc- s the N. P. because it robs the people to

make the manufacturers rich loudly ap

in

plauds Mr. Bain, M. P., who denounces the N. P. because it has ruined the manufac- turing industries and those who engaged

1) them,” and it impatiently asks: “ Now

can the authors of such contradictory yarns expect intelligent people to put faith in anything that they say? ”

—The Belleville Sun haa lately shed a great deal of light upon the city of Belle- ville, its industries, and its leading men, including Premier Bowell. Bellville is evidently growing and prospering. Its manufacturing establishments, we are told, are “all doing a good business,” and the pay-—rolls of these institutions are a very important factor in the general prosperity of the town. The special edition in which the Sun illustrates and describes Belie- ville is highly creditable, and is in itself an evidence of advancement.

—Montreal Gazetie: Mr. Cockburn, M. P., while acting as Canada’s com:nis- sioner at the Chicago World’s Fair spent

$4,426. Mr. Nicholas Awrey, M. L. A.,

Ontario’s commissioner, spent $6,378. The

Dominion Oppositou press has phbiished PI } t

the number of times Mr. Cockburn got his boots blackened, the amount of his jaun- dry bill and the quantity of crackers he ate at luncheoa. The Ontario Opposition press has not doue this in the case of Mr.

Awrey. The Dominion Opposition press 13 Liberal and the Ontario Opposition press is Conservative. Mr. Awrey must

appreciate the fact that he has gentlemen for opponents.

—A Canadian in London writes that affairs in England are dull because every- thing comes from abroad. “Cassels even are now issuing a book ‘Printed in Hol- land,’ and bibles from the Oxford press have a little note,‘Printed in Germany.’ When the Englishman gets up he _break- fasts on eggs from Holland, Danish butter,

Vienna bread—-made by German work- men of American four. For lunch he has nice German, Dutch or American

cheese, perhaps an Ostend rabbit, and for dinner Australian beef or mutton, potatoes from Holland and greens from Jersey, and American canned fruits. In the mean- time Essex farmers are goirg through the Bankruptcy Court at the rate of three hundred per year.”

—Our esteemed correspoudent who is anxious to obtain information regarding the salaries and wages in connection with the P. E. Island Hospital ought to have called upon the secretary. On application we learn that the salaries and wages in- clude :

BI citiieiens «phono 40 os cotpuncies $500 00 4 assistant nurses, $17 per month PN i ciniccssetietéc dena, sss. SOO

Cook, $7 per month. .......... 84 00 Housemaid, $5 per month.......... 60 00 Wages paid boy, washerwomen and

IT IOIOEN fice sciniconeserapivcces SD Oe Truckmen, hauling and packing

SR ciiiipncov eh cantnehscgeeericcebieshis 12 25 House banking, &c............... 5c. eee SEIN WTB inindisnvcs Kcdevenes desevoces 2 00 Salary secretary-treasurer........... 50 00

$1225 11 —In the Senate a few days ago Sir Mc- Kenzie Bowell explained that the object of granting customs rebates on raw ma- terial imported and manufactured for ex- port was to enable the Canadian manufac- turers to compete in the markets of the world with the United States manufactur- ers by allowing them to purchase raw ma- terials at the same price as their American competitors. He failed to see how Cana- dian farmers suffered from this arrange- ment, asin the case of agricultural im- plements for instance, the rebate of cus- toms duties barely enabled the Canadian manufacturers to compete in foreign mar- kets with the manufacturers of the United States. The result in a single instance of the Massie-Harris company during the present year was that one thousand agri- cultural implements were made and ex- ported to Australia and the Argentine Re- — and one hundred and twenty-five to uesia, which but for the rebate would have been supplied by American manou- facturers.

NEWS NOTES,

Barley is the most widely diffused of any of the grains. It grows equally well in Lapland and in the Valley of the Nile, the only difference being that in the latter country itis capable of producing two Crops @ year.

One of the most remarkable sights to be seen in Australia is a burning moun- tain, 1,820 feet in height. The mountain is supposed to be underlaid witn an inex- haustible coal seam which in some way became ignited. It was burning long be- fore the advent of white men tu that part of the conntry.

West Edinturgh has elected a Liberal- Unionist to replace Viscount Wolimer by a majority slightly larger than that of 1892. According to the circulations of British

pers, when all the members are in the

ouse of Commons the majority of the Government, after this election, will «be just eleven. The Con-ervatives are credit- ed with 271 seats against 269 they held when the session opened after the general elections; the Liberal-Union‘sts are given 49, as compared with 45 in 1892, and_ the nine Parnellities are counted with the Gov- ernment, making the total of the minister- ial forces 329, ax compared with 314. The Government party is made up of 268 L: br rals as compared with 274 three years ago, The [rish Nationalists remain unchanged at 72. The total is 340 compared with 355. Since the general elections the Unionists have won eight seats, but, on the other hand, they have lost four.

—_~—> 0 Science Triumphant at Last..

Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Gil is the outtome of the latest scientific re- searches. There was always a prejudice against taking Cod Liver Oil on account of its disagreeable taste, bat Miller’s Emul- sion is agreeable to the palate, and that is ove revson why it has become so popular with the medical fraternity, the hospitals of the country and the households wherever cousuinption or lung troubles prevail. Mill- er’s Emulsion is the grest nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cnres Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lung affee- tions. In Big Bottle, 50c. aad $1, at all Drug Stores.

Acting through the blood, Hoxd’s Sar- eaparilla not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, ete., but gives health aud vigor to the whole body.

DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS.

1100 Pairs LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS. We as we are convinced that they are the. n Charlottetown.

ask you to look at these Best Value ever offered i

ST JAMES’ HALL. Laying of the Corner Stone—History of St. James’ Reviewed by the Nestor of the Congregation.

A Lance number of persons assembled upon the grounds on Saturday at 4 o’clock to witness the Jaying of the corner stone of the new hall in connection with St. James’ Church in this city. Artemas Lord, Esq., chairman of the building com- mittee, presided. The children of the Sab- bath School, with their teachers, led by Mr. Bell, the organist, sang the hymn, “This Stone to Thee,” after which Mr. Lord delivered a brief address descriptive of the measures adopted in respect to the new hall. He said that two members of the congregation had promised $1,300 to~ wards the erection of the hal! if an equal amount could be obtained from the rest. A subscription list was opened, and there were speedily obtaine subscriptions for the sum of $3,612—considerably more than the committee anticipated. So plans had been obtained and work begun.

The Rev. W. Hamlyn then read an ap- propriate portion of Scripture and offered

raver.

John W. Merrison, Esq., the Nestor of the congregation, then gave a short and interesting sketch of the history of “The Auld Kirk.” He said that a deed of the land upon which St. James’ Church and Manse now stands was obtained on the 25th November, 1825, from Mr. Alexander Birnie. The church was opened for ser- vice in 1831, the first minister being the Rev. James McIntosh. Before this date the churches of both England and Scot- land worshipped in the old church on Market Square—the English holding ser- vice in the forenoon and the Scotch in the afternoon, Bishop Ingles, Rev. Dr. Jen- kins and Rev. John McLennan, of Belfast, being the heads uf the respective estab- lishments. I landed in Charlottetown on 20th May, 1834, and on the firet Suan- day after went to the Old Kirk. Rey. Mr. McIntosh was called te Halifax in 1837, and the pulpit was then vacant for over two years. Rev. Angus McIntyre, from Scotland, accepted the charge in 1839 or 1840; but he returned to Scotland at the end of 1844—one year after the Dis- ruption. Applications had been made from Scotland for ministers to supply vacant pulpits. In 1845 the General Assembly appointed a deputatioa to North America, consisting of the Rey. Dr, Simpson, Rev. John McLeod and Rev. Dr. Norman Me- Leod, whose nameis known in all the churches. About this time a minister from Miramichi occupied the puipit for one Sabbath, and informed us that a minister from the Church of Scotland could not be expected for some time. He recommended the establishment of a Sabbath school and requested anyone who would aagist in the formation of a Sabbath school to step for- ward. Mr. James Purdie, Miss Ellen Cam- eron and myself agreed to do so, and on the following Sabbath the school was opened, Mr. Purdie being the Superintendent. After a few years, 1 was appointed Super- intendent and acted in that capacity for sixteen years, giving place to Mr. Archibald Kennedy. Since that time several others have acted as Superintendents, and to-day Mr. John A. Lawson is faithfully occupy- ing the position, aad the school to-day— now in its jubilee year—is in a flourishing condition. It is intended to give the chil- dren this summer a jubilee picnic, and in a few months to withdraw from the old kirk to the new and commodious build- ing the corner stone of which is being laid to-day. The third minister, the Rev. Mr. Browne, from the ecburch in Treland, occupied the pul- pit during the winter of 1846. A vacancy occurring again, the Rev. Mr. Bean received a call in 1849, but in con. sequence of ill-health had to give up the charge, when the Rev. Mr. McNair, from Scotland, occupied the position and re- mained with us for a few years. He was called home in consequence of the illnesa of his father. He was the fifth minister. After him we had Dr. Snodgrass, from

Scotland. In 1856 Dr. Snodgrass received a call to Moutreal. The seventh minister

was the Rev. Thomas Duncan. I need not say anything about him. During his twenty years’ going*in ‘and out through the congregation and city he was a general favorite. He accepted a call to Halifax, and afterwards to Scotland. Our eighth minister was Rey, Kenneth McLennan, who was instrumental in building our new St. James Church. Our ninth minister, the Rev. James Carruthers, was faithful to hie duties, and remained with us some years. He accepted a call to New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Our tenth and present minister, Rev. Mr. Fullerton, now on atrip to Scot- land, is doing good work in the service of the Master, and I am sure you wil! al! join with me in the hope that be may return in safety to his family and the church, and be a blessing to usall. I have now given you the names of the ten ministers who have occupied the pulpit of the old and

new Kirk during the past sixty-five years. All were inisters of

the Church of Scotland, except one who was a minister of the Church of Ireland. As a congregation, we owe much to the Church of Scotland. For over twenty years that church gave us a grant of £50 etg., or $256,a year. This we voluntarily surrendered during Dr. Snodgrass’s min- istry, thinking that other congregations at home and abroad were more in need of it. Allhough Iam devoutly attached to the church of my fathers, after all, what mat- ters it whether we are Episcopalians, Wes- leyans, Baptists or Presbyterisns—if not in Christ it is of no avail. Let us so live that when we come to die we may receive the *Well done, good and faithful servant, en- ter thou into the joy of thy Lord.”

Short and eloquent congratulatory ad- dresses were then delivered by the Rev. Messre,Campbell and Sutherland and by Mr. Hector McDonald, M. L. A., after which Archibald Kennedy, Esq., formally placed within the stone a number of re- cords, including copies of the daily papers, and formally laid the stone. A hymn, “The Church has one foundation,” was then sung, and the proceedings closed with a benediction by Rev. D. McNeill.

—

PUTTNER'S RMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.

As a Flesh Restorer, Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,

giving substance and tone to the wasted muscles.

All Druggists keep it. per bottle.

Price 50 cents june3

THEZDAILY EXAMINER

Sm

CORN SMUGGLING,

Buruinerox, Vt, May 20.—Canadian authorities are intere-te] in the discovery of one of the greatest customs frauds ever known in the Dominion. The laws of Canada allow the free importation of corn from the United States for ensilage and seeding purposes, while on all corn used for feeding purposes is laid a duty of 74 cents per bushel. The large amount of corn imported from the United States for these alleged purposes aroused the atten— ion of Captain A. A. Mooney, who for the last eighteen years has served as Custems officer at Mansonville, P. Q. One morning, while examin- ing a lady’s baggage, he overheard a remark between two gentlemen which led him to make a more careful search of the lad’ys goods, and before the task was finished he had learned where one of the suspected lote of corn was to be delivered. Mr. Mooney at once went to the man’s place of business under the disguise of an American buying potatoes and other farin products, and winning his way into the dealer’s confidence drew from him a com-

lete statement of his plans, the merchant informing him that the expeeted corn hal been delayed and the farmers were an- xiously waiting for it that they might get it for feed. As soon as possible the seiz- ure was made, and ibe owner paid the Government full value of his corn as the penalty of his offence. Meanwhile Mr. Mooney and his assistant had made some startling discoveries and they found that this form of smuggling was common al! through Quebec and a large part of On- tario. They estimated that the value of the amuggled goods is $100,000, al- though their seizures at the present time are only about $4,000 worth of corn. The great difficulty which the officers meet with is the security which the law gives the offenders. No corn can be seized untli it is removed from the car, and the officers find it being ground or stored in a mill for grinding purposes. The smuggler can even take it from the car and store &¢ in a building to make it more convenient for the farmers to secure it, and the officer cannot touch it until he finda someone actually of grinding or feed. ing it. In speaking of the matter, Inspec- tor of Customs O’Mara says that it is one of the greatest frauds ever perpetrated on the Canadiun Government, and the value of the corn thus entered wi’! thus exceed, instead of falling short of, the $100,000 mark,

rr ote TRY TO BE CALM,

Don’t fly into a passion and quarrel with your wife.

May be she is fretful, restless, subject to fits of despondency Wears her old dresses. Is careless about how things go. Doesn’t take the old time cheerful interest in household affairs.

Do you know why? The poor woman is worn out with care and worry. She needs sympathy, encouragement, rest. She needs something to restore the bloom of health to her cheeks, the old light to her eye, the old ambition, the old strength and vigor to her nervous system. Nothing tn the world will do this so effectively as a thorough course of Hawker’s Nerve and Stomech Tonic. Thousands of grateful women know it and bear witness to the fact.

Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic isa

rfect uerve restorer and invigorator, aud

lood and flesh builder, as wel! as a valu - able stomach tonic and aid to digestion. It is especially adapted to aches, neuralgia, hysteria, pale and sallow complexions, auppressions, anaemia, despondency, loss of memory, or any nerve weaknens of heart or brain arising from worry, over- strain of body or mind, or excesses of any nature. It gives tone to the nerve and stomach, vigor to the mind and body, and strength to the blood, restoring the bloom of health to the pale and delicate. It is for sale by all druggists and dealers at fifty cents a bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, and is manufactured by the Hawker Medicine Co., (Ltd.) St. John and New York City.

PERSONAL.

*

Mr. R. T. Taylor, of Montreal, is at the Davies.

Hon. James W. Richards is in the city. He is registered at the Davies.

Hon. Peter Sinclair, Summerfield, is in the city. He is registered at the Queen Hotel.

G. W. Bentley, ex-M. P. P., Kensington, registered at the Queen Hotel this fore- noon.

Mr. Geo. F. Owen was registered at the Queen on Saturday on his way home from Ottawa.

P. Kelly and wife, Montague, and Rev. C. W. Hamilton, Bayfield, N. S., are at the Queen Hotel to-day.

The Bishops of Charlottetown, St. John and Antigonish are expected to leave Lon- don for home tomorrow.

Mr. R. W. Ambrose, representing the Imperial Oil Company, arrived in this city on Saturday evening, and is registered at the Hotel Davies, He went west this forenoon.

Father Hagarty, of Indiana, arrived here on Saturday evening and Jeft this morning for Memramecook. N. B. He officiated at the service in St. Danstan’s Cathedral last evening.

Mr. G. R. Sangster returned last even- ing from a few days visit to Charlottetown. Mr. Sangster says the country is looking fine and the farmers have bright prospects for a good harvest.—Moncton Times.

The many friends of Rev. P. A. McE!- meel, the esteemed pastor of St. Josephi’s Church, Kelly’s Cross, will hear with re- gret that he is seriously ill of pneumonia at the episcopal residence in this city.

How oiscouraginc to find that the cloth you bave chosen for a suit of clothes does not turn out ad you have ex- pected. Such is never the case with the

Tyke” Serges, but you must be sure to get t with the registered trade mark, “Tyke,” stamped on the back of every 2} yards

— on —

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

Actual cost lost sight of incur deter- mination to clear our French «ol chal- lies, 15 or 16 ends, finest quality and good patterns, perfection for ladies’ and chil- dren’s summer wear; worth 42 cents; . cents per yard.—

can have them for 27 ; Stanley Bros. june3 3i E. B. Northrup’s wonderful discovery

for rheumatism and dyspepsia is sold by W. P. Colwill. m22 3w d&w

SNAPS. Just received 146 cases and boxes of Oranges. Blood Oranges selling at 30 cents per dozen, otner kinds from 12 cents

rdozen up. Prunes, a nice !ot, 7 cents . >

per Ib. W. A. HUTCHESON.

junel 3: PRUSSIAN OIL is just the stuff for Toothache !

He—Is marriage 4 failure, my dear ? She—No! Not when they keep PRUS-

SIAN OIL in the house as we do, Duckey.

goods,

Five Lines on K and L,

I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other ! have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P_ S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock,

“WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” § gg A bow of

' BEECHAM’S: Z PILLS |

constitutes & family medi-¢ cine chest. § Sick Head- ache, Weal: ae ’ Loss P- y petite, Wind and Pain in theStomach, Giddiness, Pullness,Swelling afterme als, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Cold Chills, EFlushings off Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness,§ Blotches on the Skin, rbed Sleep, and all nervous and s tions are relieved by using these Pills§ Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea For sale by all druggists.

POPOCPCPLOR IS

Business Grows WITH US.

ir

Is Hire’s Root Beer

WE SELL

Wholesale & Retail FACT At Lowest Prices.

|

REDDIN BROS,

A

jane3

A BiG JUMP!

Shoes have advanced in price, but we have kept ours down to rock-bottom. Now is your time to buy, Hearken not to others, but come at once to Me- Eachen, the Shoe Man, and get a pair of Shoes that will please you both in style and price. Yours always for Shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN,

june3

§. §. MIRAMICHI

Will leave MONTREAL for GHAR. LOTTETOWN on MONDAY, June 10th, and every alternate Monday ; leave Char- lottetown for Montreal on Friday, June 14, and every alternate Friday; leave Sum- merside for Montreal on Tuesday, June 18th, and every alternate Tuesday.

This line, with regular sailing dates, furnishes to merchants the most reliable way to order goods. Eggs very carefully handled.

Rates of freight more reasonable than have been hitherto.

Excellent passenger accommodation. Delightful sail up and down the St. Law- rence. Calls at Gaspe and Perce going and refurning when sufficient inducement.

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

junel —14 tf

Aes hbrbbbbhbbhbbhi bbiiihbhnbobho bt VUVVVVVVVVVVYVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVueWVe

Are You Alive

TO THE FACT THAT

MOORE & McLEOD

Can suit you perfectly in

WALL PAPER.

No matier what your taste may be.

Ch’town, May 27, 1895.

eV VV Ve eV VY VeVVVVVVVVVTYYeYvYvVvVvVVeWwuvV@eYVVYT Fe VV VV Veer VVVVIVTVVVUVVVTeeeeeweeVTCTTe

rr TrTrYrYTrfeefefeferterTrTrfrrT,re''st'''''TT'sT,'=-T'?’- *" AADDAbBAAAS 4 4&4 4 444 + bib bin bh hh hh bi oi hai bbb

AAD ASSSLAS Lb AAAS ALASSi. 5b EVV eee VV eV yee VV ee eS

EYE PROTECTORS

oie Rs

Bicycle Riders, Railroad Men, Stone Cutters and Motor Men. Price 30 cents,

Also, Colored and all other kinds of Glasses.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square.

june3

IN OUR LINE,

GHOLE RIES

we make it a point to keep the BEST

of everything, and at prices the most

reasonable.

SANDERSON & CO,,

CASH GRECERS,

Newson's Block, - - Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, May 28, 1885~—d&w

STANLEY BROS.

tt anette cect - - La et Nn AH ie ay:

— A: STS SONG St ARP ce EI os. ae z ZO, yee”

*

Srectat Despatones ro THe Examiner

—————-

Obituary.

*Lonxpox, June 3.

Sir James Bacon is dead.

{Sir James retired from the Judicial bench in 1886 at the age of eighty-eight. He was called to the bar in 1827 and ac- quired a large bankruptcy practice. He was made Q.C. in 1846 and was ap- pointed Chief Judge in Bankruptey and Vice Chancellor in 1870, and a Judge of the High Court in 1875. He lived to the great age of ninety-seven years.

Notes From The Capital.

Orrawa, June 3.

Geo. Lewis, Secretary of the Supreme Court of Canada, is dead.

The opinion seems to be gaining that the Manitoba question will not come be- fore Parliament this session. The Mani- toba Government, people, and the leaders of the minority iu that Province, have be- come singularly calm in their utterances.

Murder and Suicide.

Worcester, Mass., June 3. Joun P. Woodes shot and instantly killed his son-in-law, John Adams, and then shot himself here last night.

Six Persons Blown to Atoms.

Vienna, June 3. Six persons were blown to atoms in an explosion in a powder factory at Felixdorf, a suburb of this rity.”

Robbed and Murdered.

Saw Francisco, June 3. Nellie Harrington, aged 35, was fourd yesterday murdered in her room, It was the work of robbers.

Blown Up.

Parkerssurc, W. Va., June 3 A skiff loaded with nitro-glycerine was blown to atoms and one man was killed on Saturday.

The Newfoundland Lean.

Lonpoy, June 3. The Times says: “We understand that the Newfoundland loan is for £550,000 at 4 per cent.

Lacrosse Match.

MontreaL, June 3.

Cornwall beat Montreal in a Lacrosse match on Saturday, 7 to 2.

TAE LADIEs,

The pleasant effect aad perfect safety with which ladies may use the California | quid laxative, Syrup of Fige, under al] 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.

_——s-4b-o-

Ask to see our kid gloves, we are selling oft our stock of kid gloves at10 per cent lower than you can buy elsewhere, we have the best makes. Ladies Corsets is another line we are closing out cheap. See our

before buying at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

The popular styles and prices in boots & shoes will be found at J. B. Macdonaid & Co.

SWEET PEAS.

None Better Than Ours. Few as good.

Our Sweet: Peas are from the greatest Seed Growing Establishment in England— Messrs, James Carter & Co., the Queen’s Seedsmen. We always buy the best procur- able. of our Sweet Peas at 5c. per packet, 10c. per ounce.

Now! Come and buy at wholesale prices!! Come this eveniug.

GRO. GARTER & C0,

SE €DSMEN.

may23

FLOWER SEEDS !

When bvying Seeds I always get the best and newest varieties grown, as it is just as cheap to grow the best qualities as the old

as much improvement in Flower culture as there is in anything under the sun. I always go to the original grower ‘for the very newest Seeds.

G. H. BASZARD.

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

* PRIMROSE,” the standards and Wings pale yellow.

“QUEEN OF THE ISLES,” ecarlet mottled, white and purple.

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

“CAPTAIN OF BLUES,” bright pur- ple blue.

“CARDINAL,” bright crimson,scarlet.

* COUNTESS OF RADNOR ” delicate Javender.

« APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and rosy pink.

* EMILY HENDERSON,” extra fine pure white.

« SCKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”

All the above in 5c. packages. Five packages for 20 cents.

HASZARD & MOORE.

may9

TELEGRAPHIC. “a 100,000 yards of Print Cotton Goods | from 6c a yard up to any price you may want.

Wili close out balance |

kind of five or (en years ago, and there is

The goods are

EO —

MONDAY, JUNE

a

3, 1895.

Read our

- SI PTI I

|

Ponder over it; |

mt:

think over it.—Jas. Paton & Co.

Thousands of Readymade Suits and Pants from 75c a suit up to $5.00.

2,000 yards Ticking, best goods ever

offered from 8c

a yard to 15¢.

Extra wide Serge for Boys’ Suits, from

25c to 35¢.

Black Worsteds and Tweeds that beat

competition.

200 vards of Dress Goods from 11c to

15c. Beautiful

plaids well worth 16c.

11 miles of English Print, ‘fast colors,

from 8c to 12¢.

Oxford Shirting, usually sold by loud- sounding advertisers at 16c. Our price 9¢.

Gingham Shirtings from 4c to gc, extra value 5c, 6c, 7c.

Cottonades from 12c to 18c.

Fleecy Cottons from 7 Jo 10c.

Patch Cottons, 16, 18 aud 20c per Ib.

Ladies’ Vests, 3 for 14¢.

town.

Cheapest in

Real Turkey Cottons at gc, 10c and 12¢. Good long Roller Towelling, 3c, 5c, 7¢,

and 8c.

Good heavy Towels, extra large sizes,

8c each.

Heavy Table Cloths, iarge sizes, goc,

50c and 6o0c.

Heavy Tabling by the yard, 16, 18 & 20c

Crettones

8c, gc, 10c and 12¢.

Buggy Wraps from 5oc. Pillow Cottons and Sheetings away be- low wholesalers prices.

Extra heavy Grey Cottons, extra wide,

at 4c and 5c.

TAMES P

Price List

Valises from 48c to 75c. Trunks aff

prices.

Hooking Canvases from 5¢ a yard up,

Men’s Sox, 10, 12 and 15¢.

Men’s Braces, 12, 15 and 20c.

Thousands of Straw Hats from 5c up,

Felt Hats, 5c, 10c, 20c, 30c and 5cc be low competitors’ high prices.

500 pieces of Dress 25¢,

15¢, 206,

Goods, ric, 36 and best goods ever

30¢,

offered by us.

200 Children’s Suits, 75c, Blue Skirt Suits fur boys

5 years.

200 suits Underwear,

250

Untrimmed 25c, worth from 4oc to soc.

S5c and $F, from 21% years to

Men's, 50c a°pair; Hats, Ladies’, from

These goods

have got to go before the season is over, sa the fashion is always changing.

Nice G!

oves for children toc a suit.

ladies’ 14c, 182 and 20¢.

1,000 pairs Stockings, fit boys or girls,

for 6c, worth Ladies’

I 4c.

Stockings at 6c, worth 12¢.

anywhere, if we did not sell them at 6c.

Wreaths 8c up.

50 Men’s Waterproof Coats from $1.75

to $8,

, Roses and other flowers, from

Men's Suits from $2.75 to $5.00. Odd Jackets, sizes 36 to 40, for $1.50,

$1.75 and $2.

Overalls

Ribbons

CO. and Jumpers, 45c, 50c and 6oe. 1%cayard, Children’s Muslin

Hoods from 15c¢ to 25¢.

Ladies, we don’t ask you to trade

with

us out of charity, but because we don’t and wont belong to any combination to keep the price up against you.

TOWN & CO.

pl eat reenter = =

Prompt Payment

of all

E.R. B

Claims

- is one special feature of the manage-

ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT

ASSURANCE CO.

ROW,

Insurance Agent

Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy

eect sneneeeetenenenet otras DSS

Watches & Chains.

A New Line Just Received,

Any article sold by me not proving as represented, if cus- tomers willinform me of same I shali take pleasure in mak- ing an allowance or replacing

E. W. TAYLOR,

may3l Cameron Block.

GENTLEMEN'S

TAN BOOTS

New Lot by Express To-day.

Very Pointed Toe, Medium “ r

Something Nice! See Them !

J. Me MCLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, June 3, 1895—dy

—

, OF

WE HAVE A LAGE STOGK

siti AO

OUR OWN MAKE

ll

which we offer at a bargain.

want good Suits of CLOTHING

If you HAND-MADE don’t forget us.

Don’t buy Imported Cloth- ing—they are NOT IN If with our make.

0. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, May 30, 1895- 246

For

HELLEBORE,

MOTH

FISHING GEAR,

Watson’s Drug

Summer.

LIME JUICE on Draught and in 15c. Bottles.

HIRE’S ROOT BEER.—Makes 5 Gallons refreshing temperance beverage for 25 cents per bottle.

Wholesale and Retail at

BALLS,

Stoze,

Next Door to Carter's Seed Store, Opposite the Market.

Charlottetown, June 1, 1895—dy

LADIES SHOES, nice,

SS Cents, at Got Brothers.

Charlottetown, May 27, 1895—135

without doubt, the best value ever shown by us.

DIVIDEND NOTICE

MERCHANTS’ BANK P. E. ISLAND,

Charlottetown, May 31, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that a half-yearly dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per aa- num onthe capital stock of this Bank, has been declared payable at its Banking House on and after July 2nd next.

The transfer books will be closed from the 17th June to 2nd July next, both days inclusive. :

By order of the Board.

J. M. DAVISON, may3l—2aw & wy Cashier,

RECEIVED TO-DAY!

1100 Pairs LADIES & CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS. goods are direct from the makers in Leicester,

These

England, and are,

STAN DEY BROS.