THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 27, 1895.

NOTES AND COMMENTS J nige Priest ns Louis has estat

i “a lady who is

lished the proposition that a

engaged to a man has ar surable interest on his life.” We presum means, 1! other words, that a sweetheart is entitled to a free a lent policy.

A ge abe ry ed uw € country Siates that ti WwW rk of the road ma ) re permanent than tha jor } ugh and shovel, and that ex- tensive repairs Ww have to be made this vear The roads are in some places very bad

The f wing record of contested t vill e tl reader an idea m ematically exact of the relative purits of wo parties. Since the institution < lect yurts L874, the record was ik ws, il uding the election of 1894

4 ervative G

Me rs unseat 48 od Mer s disqua j l 8

ini ie g establis

e} ‘ Good we I }*, W va to be brok mn bv t Duk f Richmond account of its expense The Hunt has been im exisience s81nc¢é tbe sixteenth cer tury, and the final disappearance of the time-honored colors—orange coat with ecar'et collars and cuffs—will be a source of regret to sportsmen in every part of the Y [he trade has not made the Good wood hu s ricl

—The Colenist, (Victoria, B. C.,): Moral re ms are very seldor leed effected by sta aw The ‘ yn he } ve ti gyitou SS ¢ st may find onvenient to conform to o'it- ward their hearts and their cons

ig elfecte i by the iaw, thie v

tissafe to

violate secreteiy as often as

lo so, 1 a@ soon as t fee: themseives s rend igh they Ww , when they nave power, do their very best to have it repeal- ed

—Rev. Dr. Dewar says farewell to the readers of the Christian Guar in last week's issue of the paper. The Mail and Empire re marks that for twenty-six vears, or more than a quarter of a century, Dr Dewart has talked tothe Methodists of Canada from the editorial chair. An in

writer, a clear, active and earnest

T

}

cisive thinker. the doctor has served his Church well in his jour ic capacity. That he

f usefulness in fields

will bave lon r jess exacting than journalism ever: body must hope.

—According to the Lor ion Economist, Newfoundiand’s 34 per ceut. bonds which on April 20th were selling in London at 86 began to advance immediately upon the announcement of Newfoundland’s in- tention to enter the Canadian union, and on May 4th were selling at 98. And, wonderf.l to relate, while Canada’s good credit thus greatly enhauced the value of Newfoundland’s securities, Newfoundiand’s bad credit did not injure Canada’s. Dur- ing the same time Canadian 3 per cenis advanced a point and a half and on May 4th were selling over par. Evidently the

‘British money lenders do net share Sir Richard Cartwright’s blue-ruin-views re- specting Canada.

—In the course of his latest speech Sir William Harcourt appealed te the experi ence of the last half century in defence of the commercial and menetary principles which had made the national life what it was. Her monetary principles had, he said, made Great Britain the great money marke. of the world, which position he believed she would retain. As a respoasi- ble minister he intended to abide by those principles, and he did not propose to en- courag: the notion at home or abroad that he was prepared to depart fromth-m. He declared that nothing could be more un- wise or dangerous than for the Government to allow any part of the world to suppose they heid any ambiguous mind on ques- tions of this kind.

—Prince Bismarck in his speech made when receiving the delegation from the Rhenish provinces a few days ago, said : “While in office I was always as solemn as a chained watch dog. I bit whatI was ebliged to bite. Now I am free, and can say what I think. I nee! not approve any- thing, not even things I used to advocate, for the so-called omnipotent minister is never quite unfettered. I frankly confess Ido not feel bound to approve of all my actions as a minister. Twenty years ago, or more, I always chose the then least of the several evils I had to select from. I was never allowed to aim at my own ideals, and I am afraid I would have fall- en into the hands of the public prosecutor

a

if I had been so al lowed.

—According to the latest official statis- tics there has been a decided advance in the export trade of Canada. During the earlier portions of the year we were behind the record of 1894. Thus in January we exported of our own produce $4,253,00 worth; whereas in January of the pre- vious year we sold abroad $4,290,000. There was a drop of $33,000 in the present year. In February again we experienced a decline in the exports, this time by $200, 600. But March sawan awakening. The home produce sold abroad in March of 1894 was worth $3,282,000. That sold abroad in March of 1895 was valued at $4,471,000. Here is an augmentation of $1,189,000. This very great improvement wipes ont the decline in the earlier months and places the trade of $1895 $615,000 in advance of that of 1894. Asa matter of fact, our exports for the fiscal year 1894 haa reached by the end of March $78,679,- 600; while for the fiscal year 1895 they had reached at the end of the same month $$7 9 293,000.

— Commenting upon the Royal Academy exbibition recently held Canadian Architect says: ‘ The architee- tural section of this exhibition has for the first time formed an important part of the exhibition. Canadian architects are al- ways threatened by the idea that important work is Lest entrusted to an American ar- chitect from a larger city than Toronto,

and it would be serviceable to the profes-

in Tor mto, the

sion to make a good show occasionally, such as the public can understand. It is, however, apparent from this exhibition,

that the important work which is being done now is in the hands of Canadian ar- chitects. Among the designs for churches, Mr. W. C. Harris, of Charlottetown, seems to have enjoyed the best opportunities and exhibits designs in ascholarly style for two handsome cut stone churches at Char- lottetown. The interior of one of them, (Si. Dunstan’s Cathedral,) is also exhibited and shows an octagonal crossing with the ceiling level with the nave and transepts, and showing outwardly as a small] pyramid ov the roof. A plan of this church would have been interesting.”

a

To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and digest- ive strength, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Ree

DAILY EXAMINER

THE

— me

THE SONS OF ENGLAND

Varade at St. Peter's Church—Eloquent Ser mon by Rev. James Simpson,

IxauisuMen and their descendants are less inclined to club together than either Seotchmen or Irishmen. There are, how- ever, a few St. George’s societies in Canada and lately a considerable number of the lodges of the Sons of Et gland. Altogether there were, chiefly in Ontario, 219 such lodges at the end of March, 1894, with a membersh P of about 16,000. The obj et

f the Sons of England Benevolent Society is (1) the bring ng together of Englishmen

r their mutual benefit and support and the maintenance of the British connection ; and (2) the raising of funds by entrance fees, dues of members, fines, donations, and by interest on capital for the following pur- < rendering members when sick or unable te fotiow their en= ployment, 5 ipplying medical attendance and ynedicine to members, assuring lives

poses : assistance to

ff members on mutual benefits, and asaist- ng in defraying the funeral a= penses of deceased members and

deceased

person

mem bers’ wivee and chil- jren. Every admitted to full financial membership must be over 18 and under 66 years of age,a Protestan', and either born sonth of the Tweed or the des- endant of a man born south of the Tweed Welshmen and men frora the Isle f Man, Anglesea and the Channel Isles are eligible to become members of the or- ier. The wives of all candidates and mem- bers must be Protestants no matter what ihe nationality, and all candidates for membership must be of good moral char acter and in sound heaith.

There are in Charlottetetown two lodges of the Sons of England—Eton Lodge, es- tablished about four years ago, and Prince kdwar 1, establishe! a few evenings azo. [he members number about 80. These paraded yesterday morning, and,headed by tl the Union Jack und the pen Bible as their insignia,

1 in procession, to St. Peter’s Cath- here they attended divine service ind listened to an eloquent sermon by Rev. James Simpson. Mr. Simpson’s text

llipiar iii., 20 (revised version) izership is in Heaven, from whence also we wait for a Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ.” He called attention to the fact that Philippi was a Roman colony,and that these words were addressed to Roman citizens, who enjoyed many rigits and privileges under the protection of the then “ Mistress of the World,” the cry, “I am a Roman citizen,” at that time procuring safety and deliverance from peril even in the remotest part of the earth. While St. Paul recognized this fact, he pointed out, as was his duty, that they possessed even &@ stronger “claim to another citizenship conferring higher privileges and eterna] benefits—citizenship in the Kingdom of Christ. As it was with the Phillipians, so it is with us. It is our proud boast, as Englishmen, whether by birth or descent, that we are subjects of an Empire the vast extent of which makes that of ancient Rome te appear but mean and contemptible. Rome was a great centre of commerce, but Eng- land is athousand times greater; Rome’s galleys swept the Mediterranean, and ven- tured even as far as the British Isles; England’s vessels plough every ocean, every sea, tiver in the whole wide world ; Rome was a mighty coloniz- er, but her colonization meant oppression and slavery to the aboriginal inhabitants; England sends out her sons and daughters to her new possessions, and the natives, instead of being ground down and enslav— ed, are emancipated, educated, elevated and recognized as British subjects, with all their rights and privileges. Rome was the fosterer,for state purposes, of many re ligions, all equally false; England is the nursing mother of a pure and primi- tive form of Christianity, rejecting both the superstitutions ef the dark ages and the erroneous ideas of unauthorised modern teachers ; Rome’s slaves exceeded the namber of her free men, England is the Home of the Free—in her slavery is un- known, for one foot set on Britieh soil liberates the bopdman for ever. Rome’s armed legions were brave and fearless, ready to lay down their lives for their country without a murmur, but England’s soldiers and sailors are as brave a3 they, and our hearts are thrilled again and again as we read of the achievements of our heroes by land and sea, in France and Spain, in India, in Africa, in Egypt; Rome held the lives and fortunes of the common people of small account, Eng- Jand shields the meanest of her subjects from oppression and wrong. The Indian on the prairie receives equal justice with his white brother; the hardy seal fishersin Behring Sea have their rights protected from foreign usurpation regard- less of the cost; Chitral is invaded by a British army to release Dr. Robertson; Nicaragua is compelled, at the risk of a bloody war, to do justice toa handful of British citizens. Realizing al] this, and more, the Sons of England have banded themselves together for benevolent objects and are an inner circle, as it were, of the true, and loyal, and brave subjects of our most gra- cious Queen. But like St. Paul it was Mr Simpson’s duty to bid them remember that they were members of a grander rociety, that they possessed a more honorable citi-— zenship, and belonged te a better country, which they must al-o be faithful to; for “your citizenship is.in heaven.” .Mr. Simpson enlarged upon this point, and made an impressive appeal to them to live up to their birth- right and be found meet to be partakers of the saints in light.”

After the service, the Sons of England reformed in procession, marching through some of our principal streets, presenting an attractive appearance in their becom- ing regalia, of red, white and blue.

the artillery Band, with

marche

edrai, Wie

was Philli 8, 1

“ For our ¢

every

i

COAL.

The following schooners arrived at this port yesterday with coal to Pvake Bros.

i & Co., viz: Lois, 104 tone run of mine;

Alice Pheebe, 92 tons slack; R. W. Smith, 108 tons slack. Also, the schooner Carrie kasler, with 229 tons anthracite coal —198 tons chestnut and 31 tons egg. All the above coal will be sold cheap while landing.

——____ apo ——___—_—_

“My kingdom fora horse,” said the ancient king. This king evidently did not own, or ride, a Stearns Racer, else he would not have offered bis kingdom so cheaply. This standard American wheel has come to Charlottetown, and will no doubt soon take its proper place among wheelmen of this city. Mark Wright & Co. are the agents, and will show samples next week.

Five Lines on K aad L,

I find the people around hcr: prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Sead three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. 8.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.

Cigars—Our 2ithof May advt, Pleased custemers so that we will continue the sale. A good, honest 10 cent cigar for 5.—Reddin Bros

Fashion sheets for June and Metropoli- tan Fashion Catalogue just received at Carter’s Bookstore.

DAIRY NOTES.

Hillsborough by the

The boiler for the cheese flack ry arrived last week

the factory. It tas a cast-iron dome head and the side brackets are bolted or instead of riveted as is the usual practice. The boilers and vats were sent west to Campbellton and O’Leary respectively on Thursday, along with smoke stacks from McKinnon & McLean’s boiler shop. The vats were made by J. D. Bell, Montague, who is also making the outfit for Alberton factory. These three western factories owing to the ground being later drying in the spring, will not start before the i 0th June. The directors and patrons are hope- ful of great improvements in their system of farming and are prepared to build silos, and are getting their corn planted also their green feed, such as oats and vetches. What were rare a few years ago, viz. corn fields, are now becoming as common as the eatfield throughout our Island, and hopes are intertained that they will return to the soil in connection with cheese- making what it was robbed of by the vrowing of continuons oatfields. This change is largely due to the skilful and antiring efforts of the Dairy Superintend- ent who is never weary in well-doing When other better said officials of the Governments of both Provincial and Dom inion are enjoying their luxurious couches, this official is hustling among the people teaching and preaching up reform = in soiling, crop growing and dairying, ete.

OBSERVER.

--e+e-

NEWS NOTES.

According to advices from the island of Madagascar fever is ravaging the French troops composing the expeditionary force ope rating against the Hovas.

The infant son of the Prince of Bulgaria, now a year old, has.in honor of his first birthday, received his promotion from the rank of lieutenant-colonei to that of colo- nel-commandant of the 4th regiment of hussars He is one of about a hundred colonels who are still in petticoats and knickerbockers, every member of the reigning house of Russia receiving a patent of colonel at his baptism, while German princes of the blood receive their first commission on their tenth birthday.

} maie

The estimate of the mint director is that there was produced in the United States last year 1,910,800 ounces of gold ofa value of $39,500,000. This is $3,500,000 more than the record of 1893. Such an increase isthe more significant because there is now no very rich gold fields being worked in the country, most of the precious metal being obtained by opera- tions on deposits that not very long ago were not considered profitable. It is also an apnewer tothe free silver men’s argu- ment that the prduction of gold is not keeping pace with the wants of commerce. Between the United States, South Africa and Australia it is doubtful if the output of gold has ever been so large as in the paat five years.

The Pope has issued another encyclical on “The Union of Christendom.” To all who to this end, for nine consecutive days before Pentacost, either publicly or pri- vately recite some special prayer to the Holy Spirit, he grants on each of those days an indulgence of seven years and seven quarantines and a plenary indulgence on any one of those days, or to the Fast of Pentacost itself, or on any day following the octave provided, having confessed their sins and received absolution and holy communion, they pray God according to the intention which he has expressed. He further grants those who desire to fulfil for eight days following Pentacost the same conditions, may gain both of the above-mentioned indulgences. These in- dulgences may be applied to the souls in purgatory.

A BAD MAN,

He is the man who does not sympathize with his wife at this season.

All the jokers, they are all men of course, picture the woes of man in house-cleaning time.

But what about the women ? Is it fun for them? You great strong healthy men, who kick because your comfort is a little disturbed. What about your wives? Don’t you know that their more delicate organ- ization suffers a hundredfold more? They have all the trouble and worry. It wears them out, and when they chance to be fret- fui you get inte a dreadful temper, per- haps.

Don’t do it. Go down to the drug store and get asupply of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic, and take it home to your wife. It will make her healthy and strong and cheerful again. It isthe greatest of all remedies for nervous prostration or general debility such as arises from over- work and worry. Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic is a perfect nerve restorer and invigorator, and blood and flesh build- er, as well as a valuable stomach tonic and aid to digestion. It is especially adapted for the diseases peculiar to women, such as nervousness, nervous headaches, neu- ralyia, hysteria, pale and sallow complex- ions, suppression, anaemia, despondency, less of memory, or any nerve weakness of heart or brain arising from worry, over- strain of mind or body or excerses of any nature. It gives tone to the nerves 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. (itd.) St. John, N. B., and New York City.

SONG, MIRTH AND MUSIC, AT OPERA HOUSE,

Wednesday and Thursday, May 29th and 30th.

THE FAMOUS Cosgrove Concert Co.

In their world-renowned Musical Nov- elties and Sketches, supporting the noted team of matchless Laugh-makers, HAR- VEY & PIGGOTT.

Just one laugh, two hours and a half.

Popular prices, 25 and 35 cents. Plan at Dodd’ and Rankin’s Monday morning, 27th inst.

New programme each even ing.

May 22—22 25 28 29 30

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com pany, are now prepared 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.,

Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 18¢¢—tf

» or Cobs c r tes | : ° steamer Coban, and was taken by team to | terest you to be assured this rainy weather

| that Rigby ; ’

WAS THE GOVERNMENT AFRAID,

To go to thecountry ? is the question put by the man on the street. We are not poli-

ticians, and donot know; but it may in-

Porous Waterproofs are not afraid of any competitors, by whatever name they may be called. Rigby has the good qualities of all its rivals, with others they do not possess. Plenty of ventila- tion, cloth not to be distinguished from ordinary tweed, and a perfect waterproof garment which you can wear in all weather Rigby coats for men are sold ready made or mad: to order. Rigby cloth for Ladies garments is kept in stock by all good dealers.

BOCA OWL % OO

"WORTH A GUINEA A BOX,"$

} CH Aha Prus'S

For Sick- Headache, }Impaired Digestion, }Liver Disorders and sFemale Ailments.

Renowned ali over the Worid. s Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

b Ask for Beecham's and take no others, @ »Made at St. Helens, England,

: Wholesaic Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal,

‘ . $ For sale y ail druggists,

C0660 0065E 5 HOOF 27SOT3 4540644812)

LADY'S WHEEL FOR SALE,

A good, strong Lady’s Wheel, pieunia} tic tire. good for a beginner. Can be made tnto a Bov’s Wheel. Price $35.00. Apply at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

may 27

DELIGATE FEMALES

—WHO ARE SUFFERING FEOM-—

General Debility, Anemia,

And all Diseases of Their Sex,

Wii] derive great benefit ‘rom

Puttner’s Emulsion

It improves the DIGESTION, purifies the BLOOD, and repairs the waste that is constantly going on, and completely re- moves that Weary, Languid and Worn Out

eeling that women complain of, particularly at this season of the year.

All Druggists keep it. bottle.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partner- ship heretofore existing between the under- signed, carrying on business under the style and firm of Carvel! Bros., has this day been dissolved by Lewis Carvell re- tiring from the business by mutual consent.

The other members of the firm continue the business under the style of Carvell Brothers.

Dated this. Twentieth of May, A. D. 1895.

Price 50 cts. may27

L. CARVELL,

W, H. AITKEN,

J. A. MESSERVEY,

F. PARKER CARVELL.

may22—dy 3w 345 wy li

FISHING BOOTS call and see McKACHEN, the Shoe Man, who is aoted for low

prices, ap27

FOR THE 24th.

We Will Give Special Dis- counts on all Fish- ing Gear.

For the Holiday only we will place 500 Cigars, 10c. each, for 5e.

REDDIN. BROTHERS

may2l

CANNED

EVAPOR. DRIED

ATED

Hib

abe

C2 ¢-:

A Very Large Stock,

Fresh, and Selling Low at SANDERSON & CO,

Charlottetown, May 2, 1885—déw

Down Colors, frilled front, sizes 6 32 to 38 inch. ; d9C

makes, different materials, Prints, Satteens, etc., worth from 75c. to = $1.50 each. ¢ a0¢

Stanley Brothers

When you want a pair of

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row. |

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaL Despatones tO THE EXAMINER

Prospects of British Elections.

Lonpon, May 27.

Unionist leaders have decided to post— pone the decisive trial of the strength -of the Government until after Whitsuntide. The ministry wili accept the challenge half-hearted. By the latest calculation it is believed that the elections will take place the third week inJduly. *

Premier Greenway's Testimony.

MoyrreaL, May 27. Premier Greenwav, in contradiction of the eastern Grits, says that Manitoba was never 80 prosperous as to-day. Winnipeg, he adds, was never in so flourishixg a con- lition.

A Quiet Job. Giascow, May 27. Lord Dunraven’s yacht, “Valkyrie ITI.,” was successfully launched at 2.15 this morning. The shipyard was «almost

deserted at the time.

——_

Fire in Montreal.

Montrea, May 27.

A fire occurred yesterday in the whole- sale establishment of Boyd & Gillis. The damage amounts to $25,000.

soniocinpeaialladean!

If you want anything in the readymade clothing line see the immense stock at 132 Queen Street, J. B. Maconald’s old stand

We are leading in prices and style of new spring boots. Try us and be con

vinced at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

E. B. Northrup’s wonderful discover for rheumatism and dyspepsia is sold b W. P. Colwill. m22 3w d&w

} 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. Will close out balance of our Sweet Peas at 5c. per packet, 10c. per ounce.

y 7

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

GEO. CARTER & 00, SEEDSMEN. may23

FLOWER SEEDS !

When buying Seeds I always get the best and newest varieties grown, as it is just as cheap to grow the best qualities as the old kind of five or ten years ago, and there is 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. HASZARD.

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,” scarlet mottled, white and purple.

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

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

“CARDINAL,” bright crimson,scarlet.

“ COUNTESS OF RADNOR ” delicate lavender,

«APPLE BLOSSOM,” white lilac and rosy pink.

“EMILY HENDERSON,” extra fine pure white.

* ECKFORD’S CHOICE MIXED.”

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

HASZARD & MOORE. may9

Lumber and Fencing.

By Auctien, on Tuesday Evening next, May 2th, at 7 o’clock, on Peake’s Wharf, Nol:

35,000 feet Hemlock Boards, in lots to suit purchasers,

ALso—Immediately after, the Fence en- closing the vacant lots epposite Davies Hotel,

A. MCNEILL & CO., Auctioneers,

Dominion Blend Tea ! REGISTERED.

Selling Agents at Charlottetown :

Me'srs. Beer & Goff and Stewart & bates.

Every householder should give Domiyion Bienp Tea atrial. It has great strength, fine flavor, and is delicious in the eup.

may22--—2w

Christianity vs, Agnosticism,

Just published in Pamphlet form, 48 pp.» the course of Sermons recentl preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on * Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”

These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form.

Price 20c. per copy; $1.50 per dozen copies.

For sale at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

may25—2i

apll—dy & wy

names marae.

! I a vy we

Hy \ i i,

MONDAY, MAY 27,

th i

ath!

iH

—— - em

1895.

THE GUID WIFE SAYS THAT

uy

iy ; ‘\ I eae /11A\\S ANY Ce

Ys ih V

+ temmnsineetgemaeennateansaneannesnatan

Yi

iii

Prompt Payment of all Claims

is one special feature of the manage-| NEVER ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT |

ASSURANCE CO.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent

Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy

| CALL SILVER | AND BUCKLES, | SEE BELTS, |OUR PINS, | NEW COLLAR | GOODS} BUCKLES | PRICES AND STUDS,

0) NEW LOW RINGS,

| FOR WATCHES | FINE AND

, GOODS. SPECTACLES. E, W. TAYLOR, Cameron Biock.

Api—dy

_ — —is , = “a a, ™% P GOS F Rs «

Jack and Jim met on Queen Street, in front of McLeod's Shoe Store. After the weather (ever present friend) is disposed of, conversation follows thus :—

Jack—* Well, Jim, hard times don’t seem to hurt this store much. They keep things moving. I hear they sell good shoes here, and just about as cheap as other folks sell

: *. 999 shoddy. The people seem to be ‘on to it.

Jin—“ Ob, yes, a fellow can get a good pair 6f solid lace shoes for an even dollar; women’s, too, for 75c. Just look in the window and see those beau‘ies for $3, and the latest nar- row toe, black or tan. By George, no wonder they do the trade.”

Come along here now, you fellows, or a cop’ll arrest you for stealing a look at McLeod’s Shoes. Ha! ha!

Charlottetown, May 25, 1895—dy

This year we had

stock, we believe, lottetown.

of it in our sold so much that a second supply.

tising it well, and beautiful window, we

the largest

ever offered

we are now

steotk of. 26 cs Fishing Gear we ever had—the largest ..... ee a er By xaurking it low, adver- ..... making a good display ..... MEVO sce opdetwe sé cikni This speaks for itself. .....

} SPPSSOOOEESSOSOO OOOO EOO® > 13 $ 5 Ar ‘ S$ = « > > \} e 2 > '¢ 3 |? x ou o 3 ‘3 s |? . 3 3 Alive ‘ 2 iW : 3 ; B TO THE FACT THAT ® é . ¢ > © e e F ; -\¢ ¢ ¢ , ‘i@ . - . % ¢ le Can suit you perfectly ia se *\@ 3 é ‘3 WALL PAPER 3 e - 14 3 No matter what your taste may be. 3 -¢@ > . > Ch’town, May 27, 1895. > \¢ ° °\¢

POO SOOO SESS SO COSOHOOL OOM

|

»+++e- Headquarters for Fishing Gear. svcbes | 5 : ‘wien js House Plants, WATSON'S DRUG STORE, <2) = se om 6 es @ oe Ree 2 @ ———— eeeeee ’ eos 66 6 At Sa Ro nD TUESDAY, May ? . . Sth, at o'clock :

ee Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store. Sogn ee iM

Cheice lot of House Piants from the Tere © - “eee | Acacia Nureery, Pictou, N. 8. eeeneeee may <9 ese eeee R. BEAIRSTO, eel ee a ee ee a ree oe ee ee ee ee ee eee may 25 Auctioneer.

LADIES’ SHOES, nice

Charlottetown, May 27, 1895—135

So Cents, at

J

Goff Brothers.

Prices and Descriptions of Ladies’ Blouses Now in Stock.

LOT 1—Assorted Colors, Turn

—>———

LOT 2~—84 Assorted Colors and

Our price,

Down Collars, Full Sleeves, in sizes 32 to 33 inch. > ™ 58e

Fancies, Standing Collars, Frilled Fronts, Mandolin Sleeves, 32 to 40

inch. 79e

\Stanley Brothers |

LOT 3—White Muslin, Turn

———_—_

LOT 4—Assorted Spots and

LOT 5 ~Assorted patterns in eee White, Turn Down Col- lars, Frilied Front, sizes 32 to 40 > inch. Our price, SS¢

——<@—— LOT 6—Assorted Navy and

White, Turn Down Collars, large frijl, full front, size 32 to 40 eae S9¢

Stanley Brothers

LOT ,7—White Muslin, Turn

oe oe Frilled Edges,

eri ‘rents aud Cuffs. Our

price, S6¢ LOT 8—White, Turn Down

a Embroidered and uc Fronts, Collars and

Cuffs. : $1.15

Stanley Brothers

LOT 9—Assorted Colors, Standing Coilars, Full Front, Large Revers, Lace.

LOT 16—W hite, Turn Down Collars, fine Tucked and Em- broidered Fronts, Sleeves.

Mandolin § 1 Od

LOT 11—Black, Standing Collar, Full Front, three rows

Trimmed with $1.38 | of Trimming on front, Collar $1 ‘ ’

and Sleeves. igen LOT 12—White, Standing Collar, fine Tucked Front, elaborately trimmed, em- $1 broidery. :

ee ee

~~

Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers

SO

9S

| | |

¢ fee