" - #*{F

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

VE 29. 1895 THE BRITISH MINISTRY . ‘ . t ~ 3) i l ‘ al i Dufte: as a I i I preiy A ‘ of ‘ = i P % General } apear ‘ m = s sey lent at wt ist s ex Z & g Lord Salis ry he Luk D vons M: Cha ‘ Mr ‘ Mr. ¢ ‘ are ail mye of : * an Lord Daft s i I € Office.th " be a six x ex and the } y Low f | 1. WwW k 1 Mr. G 3 * a eotes Hon Rule i s th on of many e leading I als w é c servalives and the formina al 2 ‘ vest {rove 4 lu a As had many Vea Whecher o « strong administration will be = Pp iby @ ve I Parl 4 ur ains e 8 B he gr? ed state he Irish Party and the € Wi rez i 2 i aus of England and Scotiand w v re ti Mr Glads and H n R w 4 Cc it at ew 1 strat \ 4 comme election & majority al ke ast suff ently

large With Mr. Cc iam berla at 15 head Colon’al Department) wile, witbou

~

loubt, be administered in the

the Grreater Drita eyond i a a bas another, tho new Ministry in the

Marquis of Lorn

Canada

‘ sien ° MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION. Tuere is reason to hope that moderate

counsels wil] prevail, and that the Mani-

toba School Difficulty will be settled with- out resort to interference on the part of the Mr. Uuimet, on

Martin,

Dominion Parliament. hand, and Mr.

e?

other, have recently

this ene on the given expression to opinions which greatly strengthen the the hope. Mr. Ouimet recently addressed a letter to the Ottawa Citizen, in thie course of which he said:

*"No legislation has been asked for by the Catholics of Manitoba giving therm the right te share in the funds provided for education by the Government, or by the local authorities if their schools are not up in secular teaching to publi schools of the province. Ali they ask is to be at liberty to add to the secular edu- cation required in the public schools such religious teaching as will meet their re- lizious views. I may say that if that had ween provided fer in the legislation of 1890 t } Jed fer in the legi we would never have heard of the Mani toba Schoo! Question.”

To this the author of the Manitoba

school law, Mr. Martin, replied :

“T suppose, however, that we must take for granted that Col. Ouimet is in a tion to formulate the wishes of the Ronan Catholics in connection with this question If so, | may say at once that there is no need of any remedia! !egislation in order to bring avout such a state ofaffairs. I be- lieve that the people cf Manitoba would be willing to give to the Roman Catholics al! that is asked for. Everybody wishes that a sclution of the question may be fuund without any coercion on the part of the Dominion Parliament, and if the demands of the minority are correctly expressed by the Minister, I am very much at sea in my acquaintance with the views of the Mani- tebe people if they will not yrant, of their own accord, al! that is asked.

In addition to this Mr. Martin said :

“When I introduced the School bill of 1899, I pointed out that, in so far as it provided for religious exercises in the schools, it was in my opinion defective. I am one of those who deny the right of the State to interfere in any way in mat- ters of religion. I said then, and I still think, that the clause’ of the 1890 Aect which provides for certain religious exer- cises is most unjust to Roman Catholics. If the State is to recognize religion in its schoo! legislation, such a recognition as is

p SI

acceptable to Protestants only, and, in fact, only to a majority of Protestants, is to my mind rank tyranny. The desire of those with whom I think in this matter is to eliminate every ques- tion of a religious nature from the school

laws, and to make the schools purely sec- ular. This has not been done in Man- toba, and that course is apparently not supported by a majority of people there. That being so, surely it will be admitted that the nature of the religious exercises or religious teaching (lam unable to make any clear distinction between the two) should be agreeable to the cousciences of those whose money is taken to support thie schools. I have eufficient faith in the

liberality of the Manitoba people te declare |

in their behalf that if a final settlement of this question can be reached on the suggested by Col. Ouimet, they will do their part. What Manitoba has insisted upon i¢ that the Roman Catholics shall not have a sysiem of Separate : chools such as existed prior to 1390, which were exer pt from the generais laws .as to efficiency. If the Roman Catholics are willing to a cept the schools as they exist ai present, and as they may from time to time be modified, with the addition of such religious teaching as they may desire,

li ines

there should be, and I am sure would be, no difficulty in reaching a settlement of the whole que-tion without any legislation on the part of the D minion Parliament.

that Mr. correctly interprets the desire of the Roman Catholics of that Mr.

We sincerely hope Ouinet

Manitoba, and

Martin represents the view of the Protes- |

Mr. Mar- tin’s admissions are very significant. ee

in this country the complaint is often made that those who serve, not the coun try, but the party, receive the rewards, and that contributions to the party funds are the criterion by which the value of a man’s claims to recognition ars measured. “Lord Rosebery,” says the London Spectator, “bae made five baronets, and they are al! of one aod the same kind—men who have

tant majority in that Province.

made much money and have shown readi- |

ness to expend it in advancing the inter ests of party. There is not one distin- guished person in the entire list or one who has done the nation a service.” When- ever there has been cause for objection in Canada, it seems as if British methods had been adhered to.

r - |

ae —_- —

SKETOHES IN THE SENATE,

No. Ul. many minor forms and cere- nected with Parliamentary pro- ig that are full of interest to the ab- verver. By reason of familiarity they often become meaningless to the members them- selves, but fresh eyes find an unfailing irm in their digrity and quaintness. linger in the inner corridors of the Senate Chamber a few minutes previous to its daily opening, aud note the little ceremony that precedes the same. They are luxurious corridors as we | have said, soft with ric h carpet and glow with tine old portraits, Far down at the lower end is the Speaker’s private oom. The senators are assembling with- Chamber: we see them through the lass of the soft-swung crimson doors. But r eyes are fixed expectantly upon the loor down the corridor, before which Black Rod in his gown waits patiently. As the clock ticks a quarter past three, the door opens, Black Rod hastily dons his Charles I hat, shoulders his staff and the

LMERE &

it pieases one to

nm t) n the

procession steps across the corridor, and enters the Chamber from behind the hrone chair, in dignified order, — Balck Rod the Sergeant-at-Arms, carrying the tering mace, upon his shoulder, then ker, and last the Chaplain The Black Red

Bar;

the 5}

members rise as they come in. passes down to his seat within the th » Sergeant at-Arms pauses below the table, still holding the gleaming mace; the Spe aker steps upon the dais; the Chaplain stands beside the table, and begins the lengthiy prayers.

We peep through the glass door, and catch here and there a petition of the rapid utterance:

* Most heartily we beseech Thee with [Thy favor to behold our Most Gracious Soverign Lady Queen Victoria, we humbly beseech Thee for the Governor-General, the Senate and the House of Commons, at this time assembled.”

The prayers are famiiiar to all Angli

They are comprehensive and volua- pious, and are ended at length; the Senators resume their seats, the Mace is lail upon its cushion aud the House is

cans.

duly opened.

It is a surprise to one unversed in par liamentary procedure to discover that the frequent adjournments of the Senate during the earlier part of each session are really due to idleness or obstruction—or perhaps, an unusual flood of eloquence in the Commons. The labors of the Upper House are concurrent with those of the Commons; and when obstinancy or oratory bold the field in the latter, when no bills are passed and sent up, there is little for the Senate to do. The Commons usually stop wrangling and rouse to work when the session is half gone, and asa con- sequence wany important bills come crowding up to the Senate Chamber at the session's close.

Of course bills may be initiated in either Chamber butas all finance measures must be introdaced in the Lower House, that body has the great bulk of legislation to first consider and pass, before it can come before tue Senate.

Promoters of Private Bills also gener- ally prefer to introduce them in the Com- mons, under the impression that if they pass through that turbulent place un- there is little likelinvod of the

being lost in the Senate, tLe said promoters frequently since in the _ clearer

scathed, measures therein

reckon awry; atmosphere, of the latter Chamber many flaws are browght to view that

necessitate revision or complete rejection of the Bill.

In the British House of Lords a clerk or committee decide which of the bills pre sented are to be introduced, in either House, and this equalizes the labor some- what. But the records of late years show a marked increase in the number of bills introduced or initiated in the Canad‘an Senate.

Nevertheless the chief work of the Senate is not to initiate legislation, but to revisé,examine, amend that of the other House, -and this it performs with a quiet effectiveness of which the country is never made aware, since much of tse critical labor is performed in Committee, where each bill undergoes a patient and exhaustive analysis.

Looking over the Hansard records, we find that since 1884, over 300 of the Bills sent upfrom the Commons have been amended in the Senate, the amend ments in each instance having been | accepted by the House.

Theer hundred amended or approved Bills in ten years, not to speak of the bills initiated er those thrown out,% gives us zome conception of the value of the Senate to the country.

Of the “killed” bills -as those which the Senate rejected are termed ~—that of the Short Line Railway a Government mea- sure of four or five years ago, stands per- hap*, most prominent since by it the coun- try was saved an expenditure of three or four million dollars—enough to pay the cost of the Upper Chamber for all time. There was also the Navaimo and Esquimault Railway Bill, anothe Government measure rejected. And every member of the Com- mons will admit that if it were not for the Senate there would be ne C.P R to-day. If these are not sufficient evidenzes of the valuable work of the upper Chamber there is the fact that the Bay Des Cheleur Bill passed through the Railway Committee of the Commons, and through the Commons itself unchallenged ; but when brought be- fore the Railway Committee of the Senate, avd carefully investigated, the inveatiga— | ment resulted in revelations that caused the overthrow of Mercier, and his govern- ment,

But the Upper House has permitted it- self to be almost ignored by the press in past years, and in this respect it has not done wicely.

Conscious of its own well doings ; know- ing the fall value of its service to the country; remembering the many occasious | when it had prevented useless expenditure | or still more useless litigatiun,—yet it has forgotten that as a representative body, it | owes a duty to the people, that of letting | them know to some extent, at least, the | value ot its work. And this can only be

done by having a report of the same duly disseminated through the columns of news- | papers. Thre is no manner of question | to taose who’read the past records of the t Senate Chamber, or who read day by ‘day | throughout the session its critical , thoroughness of labor, that the people need only to know in order to appreciate the | full value of this Upper Chamber in the

Canadian Parliament

Fairu Fenroy.

oee-

Don't you know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla will overcome that tired feeling and give you renewed vigor and vitality ?

| { |

Bicycle Goods—in caps, stockings and sweaters. All the latest makes, at the bar- | gain corner--McKay Woolen Co.

Summer clothing for the children; an immense quantity just received, at the lowest prices we ever offered. Call and | examine —McKay Woolen Co.

|

This question is often asked: Why is it that we work so much cheaper than other taliors? Our expenses are away dewn and we are content with small profit.-S. A. McDonald. ju27 3i

P. N.

Spree ereeeiunetenee:

THE DAILY EXAMINER

CORSET

en hte

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

+—Mai)l and Empire: “How does. the Liberal par y stand on the remedial legis- lation ides?” is the question asked by the Quebec Chronicle. The answer is easy, The party does not stand at all; it care-~ fully keeps its seat.

—The Mail and Empire : It is sincerely to be hoped that Mr. Laurier will not al- low this summer to pass without summon ing his followers to another great conven~ tion with a view to bringing abouta fusion of the different Liberal trade policies.

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, laments the decline of marriages in the United States. Since the fall in prices began he declares the ratio of the number of married people to the whole population has not been maintained. He attributes it to the demoneiization of silver.

—On the subject of trade prospects in the United States the New York Herald eave: “In spite of the prophets of disaster there is no longer room to doubt that the people of the United States are entering upon a time of great commercial pros- perity. There appears to be hardly one Fine of trade in which the sighs of coming growth in volume and improvement in price are not plainly visible.” If these words were applied to this coun‘ry they would be similarly true.

—From the Department of Agricult ire-it is learned that the progress of chrese- making in this Province under the system conducted by the Dairy Commissioner is thie year exceeding expectation, The out- put during the present month of June, for), export, will equal, and very probably ex- ceed, the whole of the export fos the- year 1893, the second "year after the eaommesee ment of operations. The progress may be stated as follows:—In 1892, output for ex- port, 700 boxes of cheese; ine 189%, 6,000 boxes ; in 1894, 11,000 boxes; and in 1895 the output will be 20,000 boxes; the, ont put during the present month being 6,000 boxes. This is a very satisfactoty state— ment. The reports from Nova Scotia are nearly equally favourable.

LL LLLP LALLA PRESBYTERY OF P, E, ISLAND.

The Presbytery of P. E.1.,met in Zion chureb on the 25th inst., and was consti- tuted by Rev. Ewen Gillies, Moderator pro tem. Rev: D. Sutherland was appointed acting clerk. Rev. J. R. McKay reported that he had moderated in a call at Mal- peque, on the 13th inst., and that the call was unanimously in favor ofthe Rev. J. M. Fisher. The call was sustained as a regular gospel call and ordered to be tran- smitted toMr. Fisher. Provisional» ar— rangements were,made for the induction on the 18th July, at 11 a, m., the Modera— tor of Presbytery-te preside and Rev. A. D. McDonald to preach ; R. McKay to address the people and Rev. Mr. McKenzie, Tyne Valley, to address the minister.

The resignation of the pastoral charge of Souris and Bay Fortune by the Kev. J. G. Cameron, was considered. Each’ sec- tion of the congregation sent in a strong and cordial resolution, speaking in the highest terms of the, faithful and. success- ful labors of twenty-two years, and beg- ging for a continuance of the pastoral rela- tions. Mr. Cameron, however, adhered to his resignation, and it was accepted with much regret by the Presbytery, to take effect on July 7th.

A petition from certain members and adherents of Valleyfield congregation anent the building of u meeting—house in the vicinity of Caledonia Church, was con- sider d, but action was deferred until next quarterly meeting. Rev D Sutherland re- ported that he had moderated in a call from the congregation of Covehead and Brackley Point Road, and that it came out unanimously ané enthusiastically in favor of the Rev, Joseph Johnson, * It was sustained andgpresented to Mr. Johnson, who aceépted:. Lhe in- duction will take place in Cévéhead Church, on July 10th, at 11 a. m., Rev.

D. Sutherland to preside and -induet, Rev. W, T.D. Moss to. preach, Rev. WP, Archibald to address the minister, and Rev. D. Sutherland the people. '

Mr. MeArthur was appuinted- to Mount Stewart forthe first two Sabbaths of July; Mr. M.S. McKay to Malpeque-for June 30thand July 7th. Mr. Callan to Murray Harbor North for June 30th and June 7th.

The Presbytery adjourned to meet in Covehead Church on Wednesday, the 10th day of July next.

—_- -—_ -- — SUPREME COURT,

Sarcurpay, June 29.

McEachern ys. Ross—Action of assault. Judgment reserved.

The Queen vs, Henry McEwen --Lar- ceny from the premises of Owen Trainor. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty without leaving the box.

The Queen vs. Henry McEwen—Hous - breaking and larceny from the premises of Weeks & Warren. Now before the Court.

ees -- NEWS NOTES.

itis announced by his secretary that Mr. Gladstone does not intend to issue a manifesto.

A fatality from bicycling has just oc- curred in New York state. The bicyclist over-exerted himself and died from the effects.

Agricultural statistics indicate that England has about 1,840,528 milch cows; Scotland, 432,916; Ireland, 1,441,175; and 281.180.

Nasrualla Khan brought over £20,000 worth of presents as pervonal offerings to the Qneen and members of the British roval family.

The local banks at Niagara - Falls, N. Y., will charge adiscount of one per cent. on Canadian currency after the first of next month.

A general election has been precipitated in New South Wales by the refusal of the Legislative Council to pass the taxation measures of Mr, Reid’s new ministry.

The value of foreign timber imported into England annually is, not less than $85,000,000, not to apeak of tonsypf paper manufactured from wood pulp. |

High officials im Shanghai, whé-are well informed, express the opinion that war be- tween Russia and Japan over Corea will break out before the end of the next three monthe.

On the 24th of June, 1885, Lord Salis— bury, for the firet time, took the British premiership, succeeding Mr. Gladstone. Un the Ist of February, 1886, he-again succeeded the veteran ‘statesman, and on Monday last, exactly ten years after his first acceptance of the highest office that a British subject can hold, he, for the third time, takes the reins »cd undertakes to forma Cabinet. Last year the. 24th of June was made memorable by the aseassi- nation of President Carnot, and this year by the fall of Lordy Rosebery.

Watson’s Root Beer.—10 cents per bottle makes 5 gallens. Yor sale only at Watson's Drug Store.

Big rush to night at Carter’s Bookstore.

Ladies’ and children’s hosiery and gloves cheap to-night.— Moore & McLeod.

induct =) The Mutual Reserve Fund*Life

THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA.

The dyspeptic who has not tried Hawk- er’s dyspepsia cure has a joy in store. The only condition is that it be taken regular- ly according to diréctions, and that “the patient have a due regard for the ordinary rules of health and a healthy diet.

These rules are too often overlooked, Many a doctor’s ‘bill is swelled to enor- mous proportions because the patient con- tinues to take medicine while at the same, time continually going contrary to the laws of health in the matter of diet and general habits. This is sheer folly.

Hawker’s dyspepsia cure is what its name implies, provided it is given a fair chance. But if it has to fight against irre- gular or over—eating, or generally careless habits, neither it nor any other remedy will affect a permanént cure.

Hawker’s dyspepsia cure has a host of wonderful cures to its credit. It is sold by all druggists and dealers at 50 cents per bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, and is manufactured only by the Hawker Medi- cine Co., Ltd., St. John, N. B., and. New York city.

—_—__-+.___—_—

Murder in ths First Degree.

sclicieel Bosron, June 29. Angus D. Gilbert, charged with the murder of eight-year-old Alice M. Ster- ling, has been found gailty of murder if the first degree.

OPERA HOUSE.

Thursday, Priday, Saturday Nights,

JUNE 27, 28 AND zo

London ‘and Oriental Sensa- tion, the Marvellous

ANNA EVA FAY,

‘ THE WHITE MAHATMA, THE TALK OF FIVE CONTINENTS The Strangest, Queerest and Fun-

niest Entertainment in Existence.

NO MATINEES. During this remark able engagement any very small children will not, be admitted at any.price.

Summer prices—25 and 35 cents.

Carriages can be ordered at 10.30.

Tickets may be had at the usual places after 10 a.m. Wednesday. jutel4_,,

The Latest

Association of New York

Did -a larger business in Canada in 1894 than any other Company.

Since its organization in 1881 has paid its policy holders for death claims over twenty-two million dollars.

Is now paying’ at the gate. Of bver a quarter of a million each njonth.

98,900 policies, and $300,000,000 of Insurance in force, attest the popularity ot the Company, its system and the confidence of the public. <

IT IS THE PEOPLE’S INSURANEE, and is sold at about half the rate’ charged by, old system companies. During the first three months of 1895 it was thorowgh- ly examined by the Insurance Depart- ments of New: York, Illinois, Ohio, Texas and South Dakota, and pronounced to be sound to the core.

For rates and other particulars apply to

ROB ANGUS, Agent, P. O. Box 3, Ch’town.

june29 —eod 3mos.

ST. PAUL'S | Sunday School Picnic.

The Annual Sunday School Picnic will be held om _— Bre

Thursday, July 4th, 1395,

on the beautiful grounds of John Mc- Eachern, Esq., Kast River.

The steamer Southport will Jeave the Ferry Wharf at 10.30 a. m. and 2 p. m.

Good Refreshment Tables.

Fare, 15 cents ; children half price. une27

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 Goode, allsizes. You will never get such a chance again. fa- i Be

WORTH NOW

Ladies’ Dongola Shoes, $1,25, 65¢ = : Lace Boots, 1.95, $1.10 Gea? © Congress, 2.76, 1.65 «Buff Shoes, 1.55, 99e

This is a genuine sale. On Monday next we will sell them at regulay_prices. Five Hundred Pairs of the above stock. Come at once and take your choice: :

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

jane 2l

Dominion Day.

Excursion Return Tickets will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway at single first-class fare on the 28th and 29th insts. and Ist July, good for return up to and including 4th July:

A. McDONALD,’ .D. POTTINGER, Supi. Gen. Man. Gov. Rys,

Railway Office, Charlottetown, June 26, 1895.

PERSPIRE 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,

= ae NS gg es OS ae.

Prince Edward Island Railway!

—

TELEGRAPHIC,

Sprout Desrarcues To rie EXaMiInes

THE NEW BRITISH MINISTRY.

Additional Appointments to the Cabinet.

Lonnoyx, June 29,

The following additional ministeria appointmentshave been officially announe | Lord Halsbury, Lord High Chancellor Viscount Cross, Lord Privy Seal.

Sir Henry James, Chancellor of the Puchy of Lancaster,

Sir Matthew Ridley, Home Secretary.

The Marquis of Lorne, Secretary of State for War.

Lord George Francis Hamilton, Secre- tary of State for India.

Charles. T: Ritchie, Board of Trade.

Earl Cadcgan, Lord Lieutenant of land.

Lord Balfour of Burleigh, Secretary for Scot'and.

All the foregoing will be members of the Cabinet. Ia addition to these Robert William Henbury, M. P, has been ap- “pointed Financial Secretary to the Treas- ury, and George Nathaniel Curzon, Uader Secretary, for Foreign Affairs.

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Ortawa, Jane 29,

President of the

Ire-

The ,Railwry Committee of Commons bad ‘another field day when the Lill to incorporate the South Shore Luiiway Company was again brouglit up.

Iu the evening the House of Commons was in supply on mail subsidies and steamship subventions. Very little dis- cussion took place until the item for the Atiantic steamship service was reached. This brought up the quert.n vo. the ast

‘| Atlantic line.

Hon. Mr. Foster explained that the Government was doing al! that it possibly could to forward the arrangements for this enterprise,

~Bhe unveiling of the monument to Sir

John McDonald, on the east side of the Parliament buiidings, will take place on Dominion Day. Miiny members have left fer their homes. The House does not fesume work till Tuesday next.

MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION Th3 Constitutional Aspect of the Case.

Orrawa, June 20.

The Toronto World, the Ottawa Citizen and other papers publish an: interview with Professor Weldon, M. P, whore Opinion was sought as to the present con- stitutional aspect of the Manitoba Schoo! Question. Dr. Weldon is strongly of opinion that the Government acted as a court, and not asa political body, in making the remedial order. That order, he says, was absolutely necessary to give effectito the Privy Council’s decision, for in no other way could the door of Parlia metit be opened to the appellants from Manitoba. To have _ refused access to the appellant; would have been an outrage. Having performed this judi- cial function, the Governrmeut has not, as a ministry, any further obligation in the matter. Not only is it not necessary to introduce remedial legislation, as a Gov— ernment measure, but it is decidedly un- desirable that this should be done. Dr. Weldon says that some of the most impor- tant Jaws on the British and Canadian statute books have been put through by private; members. - =

Yale-Harvard Boat Race.

New Lonvey, Conn., June 29.

In the Yale-Harvard boat race ye-ter— day, Yale was victorious by 12 lengths in 21.03.

z r =

Summer underwear, a choice stock at low prices at J R Macdonali & Co’s - junel7 6i @eénts’ tan boots at slaughter prices. See our window.—J B Macdonald & Co. june LT 4i

and selling to-night at half publisher’s prices

— 600 New Paper-Bound Books

ALSO Standard Sets, Illustraied Books, Green’s History. MacAulay’s History,

‘ ‘ And Other Valuable Books.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

june2]

Cold Medal!

~ Our ‘City Schools will close in a few days. a the Boys and Girls have been studying hard, hop- ing to secure the Medal, but cnly one can get it. Reward the other “ hard- workers.” We have a Shop full of nice BOOKS «suitable for Prizes, and ' re giving Great Bic Discounts.

Booksellers.

—_—

Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row,

Gentlemen’s collars and ties,shirts, cuffs etc. cheap to-night.—Moore & McLeod.

sf

Corsets Just

cc. STANLEY BROS.

Naren mete nei Osea at

WN.

Received at

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, June 15,1865—d.ew | june20

in FIT and FINISH.

Durability.

i Ss = = ges ge ore

SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1895. i

Another Big Offer

To-Night: 7 p.m, till 9.

Daisey Wreathes,7 to 10 cts; White Embroideried Skirting $1.40 goods,for 85c.; Black Lace Skirting, $1.35, for 85c.; Black Golnadiue Dress Goods, 5c., 6c,; Gress Gouds, | Je., 20c., 25c. and 30c., al] leading shades; 17 colored Blouses,$1.35, for $1.15, (new goods); 20 colored Jackets, $1.75 to $6, worth half more; 200 pairs stockings, 6 and 8 cents; Men’s Shirts, 23c.; Men’s 8.x, 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents; Men’s Ties, 8 cents; Men’s

Hats, felt, 45 cents; fine Wool Underwear at greatly reduced prices ; 20 Blouses, $1.35>

for $1.15; White Shirts, Gclored Siirts.

Ladies Hats at clearance prices.

JAMES PATON & CO.

Wholesale

and ERetai’.

Norwich Union Established 1797.

Fire CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00.

Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

Two Dollars of Cash Assets fer Every Dollar of Liabilities.

Lour Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895--dy

25 Per Cent. Lave

Agent, for P. E. Island.

—_- THOSE--—

SPOONS.

Coffee Spoons, Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Mustard Spoons, Salt Sone” Souvenir Spoons.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

juneld

25 Fer Cent. You Seen

SAMPLE BOOTS ?

If Not, it Would be to Your Advantage to do so

LT

J.M. McLEOD & CO.

25 Per Cent.

WATSON’S

ROOT BEER

EXTRACT.

GALLONS.

10. CENTS MAKES 5

WATSON’S KEW DRUG STORE,

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

Charlottetown, June 2%, 1895 —dy

FOR SALE AT

ay

WiTii US.

Hire’s Root Beer WE SELL

Wholesale & Retai

At Lowest Prices.

REDDIN BROS.

FACT

june3

Business Graws

ae ten

Garden Party!

A Garden Party will be held in aid of the I rince Edward Istand Hospital, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 5th July, from 4 to7 o'clock, } in thegrourds of Mr. C. D. Rankin, who has kindly offered them for the purpose. | Admission 10 cents. juneis

Prince Edward Island Railway

Saturday Excursion Tickets.

On and after Saturday, June Ist, 1895, Excur-

| sion Return Tickets will be issued at One

Single First Class Fare to and from ail Book-

| ing Stations on this Railway on all Saturdays between }Jst June and 28th September, 1895,

} inclusive, good for return the following Mon-

) day, These tickets will not be accep for

» return passage on date of issue.

| 4 McDONALD, D POTTINGER,

| Superintendent. Gen Mas Govt Rys.

| Railway Office, Charlottetewn, June 17

| ist5—dy 61.135 wky 3i

Blatchford's Calf Meal.

Now that many of our Farmers send nearly all their Milk to the Factories, the question is: How are

we going to raise our Calves? The answer is: BY USING BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL.

&5 Per Cent.

CLOSING - OUT SALE

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GENTLEMEN'S

FURNISHINGS. Hats, Caps

=e Gens

Ready-Made Clothing.

We intend giving up these departments of our business, and will sell our entire steck of the above goods at Cis- counts of from 25 to 40 per cent.

The class of goods we offer for sale are the most fashion- able in the market. Genuine

‘discounts will be given till

the whole is disposed of.

D. A. BRUGE.

Charlottetown, June’29, 1895—dy

This

Meal is highly recommended by our leading Stock Raisers, and is the best substitute for Milk for young Calves in the market today.

Cround Oil

Cake.

ARMERS !-If you want to-get ‘he best returns from your Milech Cows, and also keep them in good

condition, use GROUND OIL CAKE. For sale by the Bagor Pound at

of a season.

Charlottetown,§June 18, 1895—246

TheCelebrated Americani WRN BY MILLIONS

In Canada and the United States. PERFECTION

Solid for

Comfort and

BEER

It will return its eost to you many times over in the course

& GOFF'S.

—

STANLEY BROTHERS- sole Agents

: — FOR —

Charlottetown.

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