!
MAY 26, 1894
THE ISLAND SUMMER RESORT
Tae approach of sumrme wavs, hotels, etc., to’ r the onset of tourists. | > connection we are
pleased to ne the netive passenger
Mr. |
One of the signs of the |
agent of the Intercolonial Railway, P. J. O'Rourke, times is the adoption of business methods |
Government Rail-
Se ES, Aygo gee eee
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
we shall be in time, be financially independent.
emove the guarantee
for stability in com- nd idical
1! changes, and ruin, per- is thé thou-
It
dire exper-
etrievable, doom of sands upon thousands of of Canadians. is to be hoped that the present ience of the United States will not be lost upon Canadian electors.
NEARLY RAN HER DOWN,
The Steamship Paris Runs Across the Ma-
ee
DAILY EXAMINER
ymimerce—as we have in receat years— | able to pay off our debts and, | But j
Party |
i ' | i
-
LETTERS TQ THE EDITOR.
A FRIEND OF EDUCATION ! Sir.—In a late issue of Tue Examiver I noticed a communication from Mr. T. F
West advocating the establishment of High Schoole. Without either acccepting
or rejecting the proposals o’ Mr. West, I
|} would merely say that if the arguments
upon which he based his conclusions in regard to high schools, are of no better or more sensible an order than are the argu- ments from which he deduced the concla- sion that Mr. Peters is a friend of educa- tion, the article cannot be regarded as
Me tc draw business to the i jestic’s Bow at Sea | anything else but a fresh contribution to wavs. We are in receipt of a well-written | b eee nf Li : | the 'glight "literature so peculiar to the | A late deapate , Jiverpool says: oe : Ae ayt 4 handsomely printed guide book issued an Seen caverpem came | coluinns of the Patriot, which has for its es an i andsom pe sacee gu | The steamer Majestic arrived in the Mer- | object the “ soft sawderiag ” of Mr. Peters . by t] “ Inte 1) Railway "—*“ the | sev at 4 o’clock on W ednesday afternoon. ai the expense of truth Mr. West. in 1 6 .ople’a | She reports that oa Saturday last, while i : ST apuNe re Canada, The People’s | me repor oo a aoe last, while 8 | concluding paragraph, states, “ Mr. Peters lr Oceal ates oer arise > a F » Railway,” etc.. for the purpose of attact-} = cean, the steamer we , of the Ame | has already shown himself to be a true ‘hi _e ' } rican line, which sailed from New York friend of popular education; to him we x I attention of we Who desire “ jon the same day, May 16th, both boats | , ovefully look for further improvement.’ . . ye hopetuliy | kK ior further im] vem a lay season pleasant! lhe | crossing Sandy Hook barat the same time, | Now, what the pablic would j : . ‘ ’ i mubiIC Wo i tik 3 p oft tal « ‘ ne fron: Que- | crossed her bows justas a fog was drop- ‘a this: what sincle act (and act ' : .} ping down ithin ¢ ‘rilously ¢ - y D , bec to Louisburg a ' portrayed. Of - zd A “7 . " mae os close er Jonder than words) has Mr. Pet i Prince Edward Island. the writer says : ee rae eS m este ane | during his publi » life that justifies Mr. e; : aval ant, om . Paris were engaged in one of their monthly West in calling him a “true friend of 5 : : . « mn i t iif ) . r 1a t is one of the most fair and | races to see which can land her mails in popular education.’ Unhappily for Mr ¢ ‘ . ' so fi und Dal pe ‘ i a ‘ : . appt : ; areas the Dominion of Canada t he General Pos Otic é at London frst. Peters, history has already recorded the chitin The officers of the Majestic were naturally nite aide: wmek him. cbt a6 ths . reticent about the affacr, bi he passen- ; as 1 TRADE OF GANADA. ne ad ffa.r in : el ” z worst enemy education has at the pre ia ¢ ‘er } v ( a lic . ‘ _ . . 5 ‘P ole C ord yeady: . £0 ‘te kK when the] cent time. Education was held eacred from I'ue annual report of the Minister of | i tod Press ae a == we the eacriligiovs hands of the despoiler un- ec . : ther ar ey ¢ 2 er : gd Trade and Commerce was distributed last | ‘ oe ; P, ey : oy renee 1 . | til this ruthless politician, who apparently >. : I i he ari rosae p . . , week. It fe divided into three parte, Com | Goines bee eithin ne donee nudie chen, | @ boned by no precedent, fettered by no i a i: s } s rece | Majestic’s bow within a dangerous y short sense of right, burdened with no principies 4 rising Stafiatical ¢ financial statements; | distance. Vy 8 ce i g- . | i Ce a eee Histance : Phey spoke with ee ws of honor, assumed the reins of power and | commercial relations and information | 2@tion hi anaes “~~ oe it - = A- | rode rough-shod, brooking no dictation | : a i hee ' g o wi > race, but was e to : ; F : le ¥ 1 referring to the trade of different countries; o- * vy , 1 si = The Rev j ¥ i owning no master but himself. Almost epiri ire bravado iv. J. Ke 7 . ; : if and the customs tariffs of Great Britain Hill i uf welinace gan } 1 bactt the first act of the Peters’ Govern- . an 1€@ Cus ! rifts of rei rit: of < ‘ & . ” “? ‘ , - ill, of Montreal, saict he had no objection ment was. to summarily dismies from and her colonies. The Deputy Minister, to strengthening his statement with his | 4), superiendency, a gentleman who g1 . ‘ ' ‘ € te il rT a- i : eo Gil ns Q. ia i Sho naency, & Z g Mr: Parmelee, in his report says :— ; See: Until | aareey, he said, “the | duated with high honors from one of the angle of the vessels’ courses was creas- | ¢ : : os) aot “The vear 1293 will be long noted in i —_ ony” ' oO “aa a a in Ps ” first universities in this Dominion, a gen- he year i } ik , ViUR as ; ww gradually, n S&S rday } is : “ re many countries. notably in the United he mee SI oe cd ‘ a om tleman who previous and subsequent to his om a ae - et ee oo . “ | crossed ovr stern. She passe: Oo the fe ‘ ahem wnngind tien oaiididndat nae States, Australia, India, and in a less | and then signalled that ~ wished to cross = er : hin + well Hs aepilelonds dl <, cine Sas ‘ oe ee a a — . ° ence of teaghing as well as demonstrate re degree inthe mother country, as one of} our bow. “Our captain slowed up and al : fT eae oticnit : “ERO et} serious commercial disturbances and 1) r} : his ability as an educa tonist ina wider = i ial anc and | lowe | her to pass. What might have hap- field and under the supervision of more ad- ri: financial de pression, the causes for which ened was shown bv the fact that the fog vanced educationist than are to | found 0 aimed: ten tinninll to, ities whet = ‘ ducationists an are to be fuan 4 it is not necessary to record in this report, afterward became suddenly so dense that | . - Dp i ine al : twithstanding which it is gratifving to ; - in this Province, who performed the duties sone teh; Clow i ‘ao tre le m: tere to 1 cee ee ee ee eee: pertaining to his office satisfactorily and ol 3 note that, Canada’s trade materially in- ") Boar pr. a PSTD AEDES =o C SAC wOrny ao ’ : B oar { rade ¢ ug : . : : ereased during the fiscal year ended June a od . f inne wees aon without complaint; yet he was dismis-e 5 é >» NOLICE ‘ ! = . . . + . 20th last: the i . nd e Neuiees | ’ ‘© that his place miglt be filled by a gentle- 30th last; the imports and exports having | wrong and repetition of it ought to be pre- , _ 7 e. gained materially on the exceptionally ted.” ° man whojudged by the educational standard ga : ; mn vented. 7 heniimenn Send om high figures of the previons year, aggregat- Viti ®. Geiwent Wa 0 Bin. “ to-day rn comparatively, an u : : 1cat- . ‘ } ’ 5 : ee oe ee ae ; “ i. “ave It to any fair-minded, un ing over $6,000,600 more than ever before * who eine chou Majestic. t eden Cave j , - ; o were aboar: » Majestic, t . , j ati ree mues de d there- ney, who were aboa the faje tic, told S prejudiced man whether the dismissal of > reached, while the revenues derived there- | fellow passenger that the performance of ‘late S i A from was in proportion, and the figures | ¢}6 Paris was verv foolhardy, in view of the late Superintendent—a | considerations : for the six months ending with the close : : of its contemptibleness and inhumanity
of the calendar year, which will be avail- able for comparison by the time this | report is out of the printer’s hands, will show an increased aggre,atc of trade over the corresponding six months of the previous year of about $4,000,000, with | probably a reduction is « @ quarter of a million dolle.cs.
“In conclusion it may not be out of place to add that the British empire, of which Canada forms a part, comprises nearly 11,000,000 square miles of terri- than one-fifth of the land area of the whole globe, that the British flag floats over and protects more 37,000,000 of human beings, and that aside from .the growing importance of Canadian commerce these limits, there exists within this vast territory and among these friendly millions, fiells for
Os aE!
toms of about
torv, or more
outside
the unlimited expansion of Canadian trade |
and Canadian interests.” The suggestion is that every facility should be aflorded for trade
Mother Couutry and her great colonies.
between the This great question will be discussed at the Convention to be held in Ottawa next month
—_—-—_- ——— + 8m
HOW THE MONEY GOES.
the fact that
gold continues to be withdrawn from the
Tue London Times notes
United States in millions upon millions. of dollars, and says :—
4 “The drain of gold is a reminder that 4 the United States, in spite of vast potential resources, is a relatively poor coeantry, dependent for floating capita! on . the older European countries. The United i States is in position of a pushing manufacturer, with a business continually developing. The money 1s borrowed from his bankers. Those who finance hin it prudent to keep a watchful eye decline in his prosperity, and still more or any of his entering upon ras! The se of the if paralysis is the uncertainty regarding the
futare of and the tar.ff. It certain that the worst act that Congress ! capable of passing—and has able capacity in that direction—could not harm American industry eo much as this continued of uncertainty. The descent of the United States from its high
commerce
its
the
on any
a 4 ; %
signs
courses ret cont
silver is
ae mmsick
state position of a few years ago in and finance shows how sensitive a plant is commercial prosperity.”
Phis paragraph, and particularly the ; ; jast part of it, may be taken as a lesson for Canada. There would certainly be great danger to the commerce success of a to a ralical
party
pledged change in our tariff. If this statement be doubted
look across
for a have but to the
that it is absolutely true.
moment, wé
border to be convinced There waa no f disaster in the States—even though
to
sign «
the
States had bear the burden of an
absurdly hish tariff—until after the elec- |
ade,
Free Tr
riainty
tion of a party pledged to
i [immediately the element of unce
was introduced—~even thouzh the other
cond tions remained practically unchanged
—the great industries
alarm, and « ap tal began at once to t drawn back to the source: whence it came The record of the past two years has
been a record of disaster the end of which
1 not vet written
The lesso n ought to be the more heeded |
by the electors of Canada, because Canada ie, like the United States, necessarily de pendent, to a large extent, for floating cap- ital, upon the Mother Country and Europe Under our present tariff conditions, lary ¢ tsmounts of foreign capital have been Jrawn o Canada for the development of our great natura! resources. Our country haz not been developed at the same rapid rate as that of the people of the United States; nor have we borrowed capital to the same
But
our great railways, our great canals, our
extent, in proportion to our means,
great industries were, necessarily, built for the
means of foreign capital which we have
and established, most part, by uot yet been able to recoup to its owners By proceeding a# we are are at present, by maintaining our moderately protective tarifi and proceeding prudently to build upon the foundations which have been laid, keeping within our means, and adding year by year to the volume of our foreign and domestic
| Was interviewed | by the Majestic’s passengers, | * The Majestic was astern until Saturday
than |
of Canada in the |
. ; | ' of the country too kK
} the fact that the fog was visible before she
crossed the Ma sstic’s bow. Captain Wm. C. Randall, of the Paris, regarding the stories told
He said:
morning, when she crossed the bows of the Paris, port to starboard. She remained on the starboard side until about 3 o’clock | with adistance of half a mile be:ween the | vessels. The Paris then forged ahead, stili
keeping half a mile off. When the Majes- | tie found that she was being dropped she slowed down and crossed the the Paris.”
Captain Randall denied emphatically thatthere was any ground for the sensa- tional reports of danger of collision.
NEWS NOTES. _
astern,
stern of
Searcity of coal in Ontario is causing | some of the factories to shut down.
| Winnipeg’s population increased 3,000
last year, and other western towns at the Same ratio. The steamer Lahn, which sailed from
New York on Wednesday, carried $1,300, 000 gold for Europe.
A severe frost prevailed throughout England on Monday night, doing serious damage to the fruit and potato crops.
The first shipment this season of Cana- dian cattle has arrived in the Old Country and the 370 animals passed inspection as perfe tly soun i.
A London correspondent of the New York Tribune writes : “‘ The military ex- perts who saw the Queen’s revieweat Al- dershot, on 1 hursd uv, looked very grave at the hollowness of the parade. The Duke of Connaught’s division, which is supposed to comprise the pick of the First Army Corps, and to be in every respect realy ke the field, was little better io a collection of callow youth:, unfit
for foreign servic to bear arms. | Of 10,000 men present, not half could go | abroad te-morrow if their services were re- Battalion after battalion march | ed past, each of lower physique than its } |
t t< ») ta
, or even
quired
predecessor Really, the only body of in- fantry at the review which was at all en- titled to be called true-trained soldiers was a battalion of Royal Marines. The many changes in the system which have so ad- versely affected the army generally, have spared the marines. Yet for some occult reazon, the authorities have given themno better than the Martini-Henri, while the boys are armed with the maga-
zine rifle Having leased the Lime Kiln formerly
tiay 1 by the Jate Owen Connolly, Esq., Iam prepared to supply any quantity of
| owned FIRST-CLASS LIME, |
weapon
for building and farming purposes. All orders sent to Kilns will be supplied by Mr. Robert Gregory.
Cc. LYONS.
26, 1894-—-2w wlm her wat 6w | Chariottetowu Driving Park
Now
hye optaine
| May
Tickets can be office in the Cam-
« for training.
mM) meat my
ope 1 fre m Block
A. B. WARBURTON, Sec’y. May 26 3 2 lw
fueth Extracted Free of Pain.
Wo Extra Charge. DR. J. D. MAHER,
«f St. John, sole agent for Canada for the famous Hale Method of Painless Dentistry has been invited by Dr. J. | monstrate the above method <Jueen Street, and on the days of June ith and 5th he will extract teeth absolutely without pain at said office, and without inconvenience t»>the patient. This affords the pub ic asplen- did opportun ty to hav: their teeth removed inan TPA ad the use o. i mictay Office hours, 9a m. tol p m., 2 p. p- m., 7 p. m. to¥ p. m. may2}—dy t! lst june
| er
eAtra charge for m. to 6
wky li
Board Wanted. —
Soard wanted for two weeks for persons attending the Summer School of Science, commencing July 4th. Apply to the undersigned aT ONCE, stating the number
| you can ae ommodate and the rate per Wied. | J. D. SEAMAN, Secretary S. 8. of Science. may 26—eod tf :
I’. Murray to de, | at his office |
ami comfortable |
aside—was done because of the warn friendship entertained by Mr. Peters for “popular education.” Now, after four years of reign, a period which marks the darkest chapter in our Island’s history, « period which posterity will know as the period of corruption and disaster, instead o}
to teachers, he has decreased it, striking the blow through the supplementary clau Yet this is the man that Mr. West “a true friend of popular education ly this is enough to make education hang her blushing face in shame, and cry “save me from my friends.” To designate a man who has committed offences against edu- cation like these its friend, i enough to give to the inanimate things of nature and cause them to lang} ironically. Though Mr. Peters must cur-
=e calls
” Sure-
. 1 as IS aimos
Voc
tail the educational expenditure, he seems to have plenty of money to spend in creating offices which no-
wanted.
body asked for and nobody He must needs create some offices where those legal lackeys who so devotedly sup-
ported him in the House may be rewarded for their fidelity. This to he the only object, and in fact the on ise, for the appointment of Stipendiary Magis- trates. It may, indeed, be true that there is need of an improvement in the magis- tracy of the Province. But there is no mav who can take more credit to himself for its degradation than Mr. Frederick Peters, who, in his wild bid for popularity and support, and in the endeavor to calm the temper of disappointed office-seekers,
seems } . Y €xc
created J, P.’s by companies and | ilion many of them illiterate and obscure men. until he has brought the title into such contempt that there is now “none so todo it reverence.” If Mr. P
not used the magistracy as he has used every depart: vent of Government under his control, as a machine to be maniy lated for the advancement of himse!f an party, he would not now be under the necessity of attempting its refor It “is not unlikely that the appointment of poli tical Judges will tend to still further degrade, rather than improve it If Mr
} \ <a West can look to Mr. Peters “hopefally for further improvement” in educational
affairs,” then certainly the bamp of hope- fulness on his head must be vast!v more highly developed than the bump of cor
mon sense; andif he is possessed of any burning desire to further the cause of
education, he can render it better ser
by raising his voice and pen in ita defence rather than by fawning at the feet assailant and plviag him with words of senseless flattery in the hopeless endeavor
to win him for its friend.
of its
TEACHER. a anadeet
PERSONAL.
Miss Florrie Pope is visiting Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. James Unsworth, of Mo
ton, are visiting Charlottetown.
John Yeo, Esq., M. P., | Northumberland at Summerside yester- day.
: : arrived by the
There is, we regret to hear, no mprove- ment in the condition of Capt. Roderick Cameron.
Miss Florence Earle, who has spent the
past two years in Cape Breton, is expected to arrive home this evening
Messre. William Welsh, M.P., and John McLean, M. P., arrived in town last even ing, having taken advantage of the a‘- journment of the House of Commons secure a short holiday
The trial of Erastus Wiman, which be- gins in New York on Monday next, is ex- pected to excite unusual interest in com- mercial circles.
The .nany friends of Mr. R. H. Mason, | the popular young stamp vendor in the Post | Office building, are congratulat ng him upon the interesting event which took place ii St. Peter’s Cathedral on Queen's B-rthday.
Mr. R. W. Fisher, a Charlottetown boy who worked at the printing business in Moncton at one time, pastor of a | church in Marlborough, Mass., having | graduated from the Newton Theological | College-—Halifax Chronicle. | At the Queen Hotel this forenoon there | were registered : Mrs. Macdonald, Glenala- | dale; W. V.T. Yourg, Toronto. Last even-
ing there were registered : H. F.. Jamieson,
Montreal ; E. J. Phillips, Summerside ; A.
L. Chipman, Halifax.
At the Hotel Davies this forenoon there were registered: P. J. O’Rourke, Moncton: E. L. Phillips, St. John: 7, “iD Denha) be do.; Angus Orr, Montreal; H. Wener, do.
| Last evening there were registered: E. Y. Rowiand, St. Stephen : Jahn Feron, Mon- treal; Wm. Richards, Bideford ; John Me- | Lean, Souris.
to
| i
now
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | blood and Nerve Remedy.
<7 <
supplementing the niggardly allowanee paid ,
2
ee
SATURDAY, MAY
Dominion Coal Company, Ltd.
The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com- pany’s Mines in Cape Breton, are now pre- pared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock
of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS, & CO.,1 ™ Selling Agente. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf
To-day the Spring meeting of the Coaching Club opens at eleven o'clock in Central Park, New York City.
The drive will be feom the above named starting point to Morris Park and thence to Park
The Coaching Club is
Jerome of race-track fame. a swell organization, and the 400 regard the meet as one of the events of the seasen.
A
event to our citizens is where
much more important to buy the cheapest and best goods for the least money. The undersigned has furnished the people with such a place where you can buy, for spot cash, more goods than you ever dreamed of. Come and
see.
SOHN T. McKENZIE.
may26
St. George Pharmacy.
, m4 : St 7 0 MOL. rr & } — “od \( } : — "GE SSS \ een >} —_— 4 ——_ . | — : ; + FF See
Refreshing is the drink of Soda you obtain at Davies’ Drug Store. We have made it a point to obtam everything con- nected with the manufacture and dispen- sing of our Soda, to be only the best, thus being able to say “ Davies’ is the best in town.”
DAVIES’ DRUG STORE. may26
Riack Diamond. Line.
: ee Or es F
The SS BON4 VISTA, due here frem Mon- trealon WEDNESDAY Morning, 30th inast., will sail for Si jonn’s, Newfoundland, via
Sydney, carrying Horses, Cattleand Sheep on deck at lowest rates. For particulars as to Freight and Passage apply to ; PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents
may25
ST. THOMAS,
40 TONS,
now lying at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, open for charter with Potatoes or Oats for Cape Breton or Nova Scotia. Apply to
CAPT. WM. DICKS,
or JOHN COOMBS. Ch’town, May 25, 1894—2i
GOAL! GOAL!
Acadia, International and Vale,
se
FRESH MINED NUT COAL landing at. McMillan’s.
R. McMILLAN.
now
mayl3—lw
TO LET.
~—
The Store and Offices situated on Water Street, formerly occupied by F, T. New- bery, Hisq., and now by M. Trainor, Esq. Possession given lst July next. Apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
mayl7
FOR SALE.
A BICYCLE, in perfect condition, will
be sold cheap for cash. Apply at this oftice. tf— may25
Srscira, Desrparones ro Tae Examiner
UNMANLY COURSE OF AN MP,
He Won't Prove His Charge and He Won't Take It Back.
Orrawa, May 26.
Some time ago in the House of Com- mons, Mr. McMillan (Huron) made a seeious attack upon the Butter and Cheese Association of Montreal, claiming that he had evidence showing unfair dealing to- wards farmers in the matter of inspection and weighing for purchase in that port. When this charge became published the Butter and Cheese Association sent 8 letter to Hon. Mr. Curran questioning the validity of Mr. McMillan’s information and holding him personally responsible tor the statements he made to the Houre. A copy of the latter was sent to him by the Solicitor-General. But Mr. McMillan in reply, wrote that be declined to deal with the subject. Further correspondence places the member for Huron in a rather bad light.
The Inland Revenue returns for the month of April show a total revenue of $437,670.
Insult to the United States Flag.
Orrawa, May 26.
The Queen’s Own, of Toronto, celebrated the Queen’s Birthday at St. Thomas. and it appears that after the celebration a flag on the office of the United States Vice Consul was torn down. The insult was, of course, attributed to the members of the regiment, and a despateh was sent to Consul General Riley, at Oitawa, acquaint- ing him with the oceurrence. Col. Riley called upon the Solicitor-General and, in the absence of the Premier, was assured that the Government would lend every as- sistance in investigating the affair.
The Fastest Trip.
Montreat, May 26. The steamer Labrador arrived at Que- bec last evening. This is the fastest trip to the St. Lawrence on record, via Cape e.
JUST NOW Seeds are all
the £9, and the place to buy Seeds is Carter’s Seedstore.
mayl9
wAnwTs oe RiPzoesse
‘ 4S hf Woyg: Gone Tobe 17 § LOOK HERE T 20
Aaw Subscribers 4
CLL From aap e@@
Caan Aavwe mre few OM tad of (Jy far , * ¢ . Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine, Pharmacopesle "YGkinine th this agrocable
arm a. Quinine in this form is quicker in action and rsore reliable than when taken in Capsu Pilis. Dose—Half a wineglasaful. For sale - all druggists. Sample bottle free to physi- clans upon receipt of card.
MEAGHER BROS. @ ©0.,
feb26—déw Sm Montreal.
P. E. I. HOSPITAL.
Public Notice ie hereby given that in pecans of the Act of Incorporation, a
UBLIC MEETING of al! contributors to the above Institution will be held at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, in the City of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of May, 1894, atthe hour of 7.30 p. m., for the purpose of election of Trustees for the Government of the Institution in ac- cordance with the by-laws, and for the transaction of such other business as shall be brought before the meeting.
B. BALDERSTON, Secretary of Board of Trustees.
mayl6—law tl dte
Administration Notice
The undersigned -Adrinistrator of the Estate and effects which were of Margaret Harriet Colwell, late of Charlottetown, in this Island, widow, deceased, intestate, hereby notifies all persons indebted to said Ketate to make immediate payment to him; and all persons having any claims or demand against the said Estate are hereby required to present the same to him at the office of Messts. Bayfield & Blanchard, Charlottetown, duly attested, without delay. ~ Dated at Taahintows, this 8th day of May, 1894.
EDWARD BAYFIELD,
may9—Im eod Administrator.
sure to leave no
on Monday. Tip Top Bargains in Scarf es t Dress G Tip Top Bargains in Trin
“
Hats and Caps. Carpets ! Carpets !—Extra va 2,000 yards Dark Cam ric |
for 12¢
(
width, 10, 12, 20, 22, 27:
in Readymade
Dy
L894.
See eens oy ena a — wo ieee nt a : oe : is f vexatious conditions and Tips for Saturday i ig J restrictions are the Poli- tet cies issued by the 700 yards 36 inch Dress Goods at ] coo CU * si " - at 1l2c. CANADA 400 Canadian Fiaanelette, to « ACCIDENT MF ea ASS.CO, 500 yards ar Seersucker at 74 cent worth 12 cents, 50 Bath Towels at 10c. each 35 Fancy Table Covers at 25c, e E. R. BROW 40 Children’s Skirt Suit 75 - } BROWN'S and $1.50. i} BLOCK, CH’TOWN. 50 pairs English Corsets, 45 & j 25 dozen Al!-woo) Cashmere Stocki: al AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND, 25c., worth 38e: 40 dozen Black Cotton Hose at &c. a pair 55 Everfast Dye Hose, all siz ut a low price for cash Tip Top Bargains in Ladies’ G J s lot to clear at prices fhat w
REMO VAL
HAVE REMOVED TO
Boys’ Clothing at lowest prices.
Look for our Store.
29
me»
Charlottetown, May
1894—dy
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
GRD ON 7a ovisvi
It is the perfection of the well matured plant properly cured by expert g-owers. Mild flavored, bright and of match- less quality’; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious,
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal. Canada.
Our
J. M.
Charlottetow:
For the Paper | that will beautify |
for FOOTWEAR,
the selection of
attention in regard to Correct Styles, Good Quality, Low Prices. NEW TAN
GAWS PLANTS.
J. BX MACDONALD & CO.
THEIR
NEW STORE———
Next Door to the Bazaar Store, Market Square,
where they will be pleased to see their old customers, and new customers will be heartily welcomed, and where they can buy Dry Goods at lowest prices and Men's and
In our BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT customers will find a choice stock in all the latest styles and at the lowest prices in the city. You can save mouey by buying from us.
J.B. MACDONALD & CO,
and to our Summer
gain it have given Stock the closest
e
GOODS knoxemall.
MeLEOD & CO.
Calf Meal an
—— —~—(x)—— 7
feeding purposes.
Charlottetown, May 3, 1894—tu thu sat
We have just received from Chi: a; ford’s Calf Meal and 6,000 Ibs Ground Oi! Cade for Stock= For sale by the Bag or Powad at
BEER
mene X -_——~— your wall, mr, distinel, choker } a J0c. to that will but slightly ; eae eee | wie t : | uble w nd pink do lighten your pocket book, | Chaters (Benary’s ‘ § 1a tew weeks, thai will please you | b; Carnation (don- i nd Marga 3 to in every way, ian Pinks, Sweet j i orget-me-not, 4 it is necessary to come to | va an es MOORE & oz; Later pla ited, 1Zc; A . Da . Pan ', Pet me La kp avy Px ri:ulacca, Mari- ( » | gold, Zinnia, Candytuft, Na f ry, Creeper, Balsam and Morning‘ Ghecy (a | climber) at 12¢ per doz; Ei! Phret or Golden Feather, Lobelés and ei Sweet Alyssum, 40¢ per 100 6 to 10c each; Gladiolias, 4 to 6c each. Pi Vegetable Plante, tr we, Cauliflower and Celery, Se. per 196, The Largest, Handsomest, tae oer lobe nal alo bloom at 6c each ; Cabbage from seed bed, Best Assorted and Cheap- ware ac price ends ordering from a dite . * tance. e do not bind ling pe with our customers. est Stock in P. E. fi | shipped or mailed to any | Mia j Provi-xces. iubeods I. J GAY Py A { Pownal, P. ET. The at« ule Tuesday and Friday at Merket, Charlottetemd may26 ; and every day at our Nurcery, na mon thu & wky Im—may26 5 _ aC o ar Sa OTT es 2. eS “ apt ws 7 @622 2 28 oc Lui ee ae co _ = on - s—ft es. % -s Se. & Poe 2 oe a 2sts, &ee Pe RE ES , om M33.) 288 4 os i ae weed 4 35°52 88 ; 2 2. 2 x “sits ¢ EC PSacos jee | Bett! Fe ~ o e > ~ - H a23" a a. eee ie? ies lS a3 2 wate we ~ 2 ee 4 s 2 © os) 2. S . % 2=55-3 = © 2 eae Ss Ss Se irae: © i ee ~ ce Ss". 5264 e5 -. a Ser" >» Sa - © & 3242225 23 jee 2 3 ae 3: F m <tes2ss © Reece op Wy * cée55.. ad C i aize.
ow
(rr 0
2,000 Ibs. Blatch-
& GOFF'S.
HOSIERY and UNDERCLOTHING. STANLEY BROTHERS, SOLE AGENTS FOR “ONYX” HOSIERY.
ha bilit
nd Weights suited to the season.
Of late years more attention has been paid to HOSIERY and UNDERCLOTHING than formerly
pe, weight, fit and finish are all considered,.and the goods ity are combined even in the low lines. Our assortment of these goods is complete, and at this time we point to a stock especially rich in Styles a
re turned out so that comfort and dura-
1105 i a aga lt ale lea tH gees
2PM 0g Fs Coa lilt ABCA a 50 6 Hin
eons se
ey