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THE DAILY EXAMINER
MAY 23, 1895.
THE QUEEN.
Tu seventy-sixth birthday of Queen Victoria will be celebrated to-morrow Her Majesty is becoming an elderly lady. But sccording to the latest reports she is still hale and arty The lameness of
which there were report early in the year
seems to have been over
ome. said that she can walk quite briskly with aid but that of a cane. Her Majesty
has reigned over Great Britain during ftv-vears; and there seems to be a like ‘hood that, sound in mind and well body, she will continue to reign for some vears to come At any rate many millions of ving subjects will hop2 so as, to ,rrow, they celebrate the day which will
usher in her seventy—seventh year.
-——— ——-_— oe
AN ABORTIVE ATTEMPT.
As asort of offset to the scandalous conduct of the Peters Administration Ip r Scott Act, the morning
espect to the wrgan of the Grits, and some of its cor respondents, have lately | een attacking Mr. Hent, the
. : Summerside
prudent Chairman of the Council. Mr. Hunt's
yiel led to the
Town offence consists of having request of a poor, unfortunate old man, who had been fined under the Scott Act,for a resviteZof a week.in order that he might obtain the money and not at once be sent to jail. The law has been fully vindicated in so far as the old man is concerned ; and the Guardian and its correspondents have failed to divert attention from the unpopu-
lar acts of Mr. Peters.
neal OG
ARBOR DAY: Tne results of former Arbor Days are seen to-day in the grea ly-improved ap
pearance of our streets and squares. Not- withstanding the ravages of boys and cows and other enemies, @ considerable number of young trees remgin. While much re- mains to be done,there are many ev idences of a growing good taste on the part of our householders. Flowers abound, and much
bestowed on the grounds about
care is many residences. It is pleasing to notice that the habit of not been dropped, Abor Day is regularly observed by the
tree-planting has and that City Schools. It was well remarked by Dr. Johnson to-day that the object ef our public schools, the production of good cit- izens, cannot be attained by merely follow- ing a curriculum of studies. The wsthetic, ethical and patriotic must also be cultivat- ed ; and a means to all these ends is found in the Arbor Day observance in connec tion with the celebration of the Queen’s Birthday. Besides, it is well to teach the young idea that trees are valuable and ought not to be ruthlessly and unnecessar- ily destroyed.
ore
WHERE |S PERRY THE NOBLE?
We learn frem to-day’s Farmer that: “Mr. Edward Crossman of Grand River accompanied by Messrs Birch and Donald McKinnon were in Summerside on Friday last as delegation to wait upon Hon. Jas. Richards who was here also by special ap- pointment to meet these gentlemen. It ap- pears that there has been a difference of opinion between Mr. Crossman, who has tde contract for operating the Grand River Ferry, and Hon. Jas. R. McLean, the com- missioner of Public Works, as to the safety of the scow used for the ferry when cross— with passengers and vehicles. Mr. Rich- ards was able, however, to adjust the dis— pute amicably, Mr. Crossman giving bonds to keep thescow in proper repair. An- other part of the arrangement, we under- stand, is that Mr. Crossman will beach the ecow at hig earliest convenience and have her properly caulked. While here he bought from Mr. R. T. Holman a long cable by which to haul the scow from shore to shore.
If we mistake not this-item of news re- fers to the Grand River Ferry contract in which the Hon. 8S. F. Perry became inter- ested some years ago and through which he lost his seat in the local House. If this be so, sioner of Public Works to see Mr. Perry about it and let him settle the “ difference
would it not be well for the commis-
of opinion.”
ron NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—The late squeeze of the Standard Oil Co. justifies the contention that if they got hold of the-Canadian trade the price would be raised to consumers here. gnorance
—Torento Globe: Economic Government
has led to the belief that a
can disregard the ordinary rales of finan- |
cia] management. It is not uncommon to hear wasteful public expenditure praised as tending to “put money in circulation.” Newfoundland is furnishing an example of the result of such logic.
—Birmingham Gazette: “The report of the British parliamentary ( distress for want of employment shows that there are 4,000,000 persons with no prospect before them of earning a livelihood.” So it appears that Free Trade
mmittee on
nearly
It i& now |
—— —
THE
! OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE, |
For the past week the sesaion has not been particularly interesting. After ‘he inance Minister, Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr. Haggirt, Mr, Patterson, of Brant, and one or two others had spoken, those who took part, although fairly good speakers,
; 4
land fill the galleries. It must be raid, | however, that the speech of Mr. Northrup, | of Bast Hastings, was an exception to the general nature of the addresses delivered. His cogent reasoning, and clear illustra- tion of the advantage of the Government | policy, aud forcible denunciation of the | policy of the Opposition, elicited most | hearty applause from the Government | side; and even the Liberals themselves, admit that he made a strong speech. The end of the Budget debate was supposed to be in sight this week; but as I hear there | are yet 18 to speak on the question, it will | take more than the three days before the | House adjourns for the Queen’s Birth day. | The collapse of the Newfoundland nego- tions was a disappointment to all; but it generally admitted that the Govern ment went as far as they could in justice | to the people of the Dominion. A prom | inent Liberal mesaber of the House said that the Government had gone as far as he would have gone.
The length of the present session Is @ fruitful source of debate; but it is gener- aily admitted that it will last about three months. Many of the members of the House are in favor of another session, as the present Parliament will not expire wn- til next June. It is considered among Conservatives that the economical esti- mates brodght in this session are uot cal- culated to favor the success of the candi dates in the Government interest. It is well known that the Liberal policy is to freely spend Government money ‘on the eve of an election, and many of *the Lib era!-Conservatives think itis a good idea to “steal” that part of the “Liberal clothes.” The Liberals are great adv cates of purity and economy when in Op- position, but their record in Previucial polities shows that when they get the reins of power they swallow their prin- ciples as easily as the late Hon, George Brown gulped down his when the doing so gave him place and power.
On Friday evening Mr. Macdenald, of King’s, made a good speech on the budget, and quoted facts and figures to show that the policy of the present Government was calculated to afford a better market to the farmers than would that of the Liberal party; which by “sweeping away every vestige of protection,” would destroy the home market and prevent any chance of obtaining a reciprocity treaty with the United States. He made the assertion that the Liberals would never obtain power until they adopted a policy by which the home markets of the people would be preserved
This week wil! likely see some interest- ing speeches delivered on the budget. Hon. Mr. Davies is preparing, and despite how much we must differ with his reasoning and conclusions, it is needless to deny his industry and ability. When-he speaks on an important question he commands the attention of the House. Dr. Montague has not yet replied to the attack of Sir Richard Cartwright, and every one is on the qui vive to hear what the Secretary of State will say. There is no doubt but that it will be a master-piece of oratory, forthe Doctor is one of the best debaters in the House.
Mr. Perry leaves for the Island on Tues- day, and many other of the members will take advantage of the adjournment from Wednesday to the following Monday to visit friends.
One of the principal events in Ottawa last week was the meeting of the Royal Society of Canada. Dr. Selwyn has been appointed president, Archbishop O’Brien, of Halifax, vice-president, and Dr. Bour- inot secretary. The proceedings of the society terminated on Friday with “An Evening with English-Canadian Poets.” The meeting was beld in the large Hall of the Normal School on Lisgar Street, and was attended by about one thousand ladies aud gentlemen. Rev. Dr. Clarke, of Tor- onto, presided, aad after delivering a short address referring to the magnificent mate— rials in the possesion of Canadians for the higher kinds of literary work, proceeded to announce each number in the pro- gramme, to non: of which was an encore allowed, althouga the audience more than once expressed their hearty approval of the rendition of the poems read.
Your correspondent was pleased to hea the Rev. Principal Grant, who read in those wonderfully touching tones of voice for which he is so distinguished, a poem by Miss Machar, entitled, “The passing of Pere La Brosse.” Dr. Grant, in explain- ing why he had consented to read the poem, said he had never wooed the mug3es since as a boy he wrote a va entine that began as follows: “The rose is red the voilets blue.” The laughter that this evok ed drowned the rest of the couplet, which your readers no doubt have heard before. Dr. Grant looks a great deal older than I expected. His hair is quite gray and the hand of time has left its lines upon hig | face. But the kindly swile and gtouching sweetness of his voice, has .changed little since I first knew him as the Minister of the Presbyterian church at Georgetown | nearly thirty years ago. | Among others who scored successes at this, the best meeting ever held by the | Royal Society, mention can be made of | the beautiful poem “A Midnight Threnody” | read and composed by Archbishop O’Brien; | of the dramatic recital of Miss Pauline | Johnson, who in a_ beautiful Indian | costume illustrated to the life, the savage
beauty of the original inhabitants of | Canada. “A Song of Triumph” by Rev. | Mr. Scott,read by the author, was asaaster
piece of rhythm, and I will try and send
a copy of it for the readers of Tue | EXaminen.
has not made everyone in Great itai 7
oe x0t made everyone in Great Britain | _Mr. J. D. Edgar, M. P., and Mr. N. og sie 3 | Flood Davin, M. P., each read —Halifax Herald: The fact that our) poems of their own, Mr. Edgar’s leing
trade was such during the month of April |
1895 as to afford a customs revenue nearly half a million dollars in excess of that of April a year ago, combined with reports
entitled the “White Stone Canoe,” and Mr. Davin’s “An Ode to Canada.” Mr. | Davin scored a great success with his piece, it being highly patriotic and excel-
of quickening business all over the country, | lently read. And last, but by no means indicates that there is adecided turn for ; feast’ interesting were two short poems the better in the commercial tide. by Wilfred Campbell, the poet of the
MARRIAGE BELLS.
Soston, Mass, was the seene of a quiet event on April l6th, when
1 he Parsonage,
Rey. W. R. Campbell united in the happy |
bonds of matrimony, F. E. Thoady, of Cambridge, Eng!and, and Maggie, second daughter of Donald MeKachern, Esq., of | Summerville, Lot 66, P. E. I. Only a few | of their intimate friends were present. The |
| Lakes. Mr. Campbell is one of the rising literary men of Canada, and although apparently @ very young man, has secured a high reputation among the Literati of Canada and the United States. Mr. | Lamphman and Mr. C. D. Scott also read
| some poems ; but their delivery was not
| effective, although the poems were good.
were notofthe class who evoke enthusiasm, |
_——— — _—poees aa
DAILY EXAMINER .
which Mr. and Mrs. John McLean were present. Mra. A. W. Owen leaves for P. E. I. on
Thursday, where she will visit friends for some time.
May 20th.
_-—- -————— 0° 8 + o-— NEWS NOTES.
The Quebec Government has decided to give a bounty of one cent per pound on all butter exported from that provinee.
The New York and Brooklyn postoftices | are to be connected by an enormous pneu- matic tube, through which mail bags will be shot.
According to Niagara district papers, the fruit trees have not been so much damaged bp the frost as first appearances indicated. Cherry and peach orchards yet give promise. of a good crop. The grapes in some districts entirely escaped. And the cold is said to have been fatal to the broods of insect pests that the hot weather had prematurely wakened into baneful life. Things might have been worse and hope left.
The Royal Society of Canada has re- commended thata final deter:nination be apeedily reached regarding the unification of the nautical, astrenomical and ecivii days, so that all may begin everywhere at midnight, and as the proposal can with least difficulty be carried into effect on January 1, 1901, the council was request- ed on behalf of the society to adopt such measures as may be considered. expedient to bring about the desired result.
Prof. Fletcher, Dominion Zntymologist, appeared beforethe committee ofagriculture and colonization a few days ago and dealt with the methods of destroying the insect enemies of fruita, vegetables, etc., and strongly recommended spraying. He pointed out that the value of spraying would be particularly noticeable this year. The recent frests had destroyed a great deal of fruit, and hence what remained would be subject to worse attacks from the insects than heretofore.
William O’Brien, M. P., has asked his friends not to collect the subscription left to them by the Viscount Wolmer for the purpose of paying the claim of Patrick A. Chance, M. P., which, if not paid, will result in Mr.. O’Brien being declared a bankrupt and his consequent retirement from the House of Commons. Mr. Chance acted as Mr. O’Brien’s solicitor in the action for libel brought against him by Lord Salisbury, and O’Brien contends that Mr. Chance was to be paid out of the Irish parliamentary fund. Mr. Chance did not take this view of the matter, and upon Mr. O’Brien’s refusal to settle with him, brought an action and secured judg- ment. Mr. O’Brien refuses to satisty the judgment, and the only apparent result will be his being declared a bankrupt, in which event, according to the rules of the House, his seat becomes vacant.
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Lonpox, May 21.—-When the jury in the Taylor case returned to the court room this forenoon the foreman stated that they could not agree that the prisoner had pro- cured Charles Parker for Wilde nor Wilde as committing the crime. They found Tavlor guilty on two grounds in re— gard to Charles and William Parker. Tay- lor’s sentence is delayed until a verdict is reached in the trial of Wilde, which will be to-morrow.
Loxpox, May 21.—The Marquis of Qaeensbury met his son, Lerd Alfred Douglas, in Piccadilly, shortly after the conclusion of the Taylor trial this after— noon, when he abused him roundly for continuing to uphold Wilde. A vehement excharige of violent language ensued, the quarrel rapidly reaching the point of blows when the police broke through the large crowd which had collected, and stopped the row. Lord Queensbury and his son were arrested and taken to the police station, followed. by the mob. Aftera short detention the father and son were released. Another report has it that the Marquis and Lerd Alfred fought in the street with sticks and their fists, the son getting the worst of it and showing seyeral bad contusiops in.the face. The Marquis upon leaving the police station showed traces of having been engaged in an affray. He was cheered by the crowd until he drove off in a cab.
coe ——_— TRY TO BE CALM,
Don’t Fly into a~ Passion and Quarre! with Your Wife,
Maybe she is fretful, restiess, 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 in the world will do this work so_ effectively as a thorough course of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic. Thousands of grate- ful women know it and bear testimony to the fact.
Hawker’s Nerve and Stomach Tonic isa perfect nerve restorer and invigorator, and blood and flesh builder, as well as a valu- able stomach tonic and aid to digestion. It is especially adapted to the diseases peculiar to women, such a3 nervousness, nervous headaches, neuralgia, hysteria, pale and sallow complexions, suppres- sions, anaemia, despondency, loss of memory, or apy weakness of heart or brain arising from worry, overstrain of mind or body, or excesses of any nature. It gives tune 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 ail druggists and dealers at fifty cents a bot- tle, or six bottles for $2.50, and is manu- factured by the Hawker Medicine Co., (Ltd.) of St. John, N.B, and New York city.
SPEClaL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.
Watson’s Drug Store will be opened at 6 o’clock to-morrow morning, for the con- venience of people leaving for the country.
Fresh Scotch, Eecle, Cheese, Oat, Plain and Fruit-cake, also pastry to-night at John Quirk’s bakery, Grafton Street. Store open the 24th, at 6 o’clock.
24th May picnic supplies——Corned beef, ox tongues, condensed coffee, pickles,
ency,
The Governor-General and Lady Aber-
deen atvended the meeting; in moying @ vote of thanks to the
and his Excell-
bride, who is held in high esteem by all | Chairman, expressed his high appreciation
who knew her, was arrayed in blue grev, with bridal veil, and islies of the valley; and Jooked very beautiful. Her many friends on P. E. Island, wish the happy couple a long and prosperous journey through life. : ;
oo
To have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure ‘ood is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
That rheumatism and dyspepsia cure you hear so much about is sold by W. P. Colwill. m22 3wd w
Down Colors, frilled front, sizes 32 to 38 inch. 39
makes, difterent materials, Prints, Satteens, etc., worth from 75c. to 50¢€ $1.50 each. Our price,
Stanley Brothers
| of the excellence of the poems read. Al-
| together the final meeting of the Royal
| Society was a brilliant success. Next year it is intended to have a great gathering at Halifax to celebrate the 400th anniversary
| of thediscovery of that country by Thomas Cabot.
Mrs. John McLean returned from To ronto on Friday, where she had been visit- ing for some days.
A large dinner Speaker White on
rty was given by uturday evening, at
bananas, pineapples, oranges, etc., cheap to-night at Beer & Goffs.
Our store wil] be closed to-morrow, 24th May, Queen’s Birthday—Haszard & Moore,
A big chance to get sweet peas of the choicest quality at wholesale prices at Carter’s Seed Store. Take it quick.
E. B. Northrup’s wonderful discovery for rheumatism and dyspepsia is sold by W. P. Colwill. m22 3w d&w
8. 0. E. B. S.—Say, Sons of England, if you want asilk hat, white tie, or gloves, for Sunday, we will supply the same very cheap. — Prowse Bros, the Wonderful
Cheap Men.
may 22 3i ;
LBITERS TO THR RDITOR.
THE JAIL SQUARE,
Sin,—The Street Commitiee or the caretakers of the city squares, cannot know the disgraceful condition of Pownall Square on Richmond Street west —the streat most travelled by strangers visiting the city, on their way round from the Es- planade and West Street. The Square will soon be a regular frog pond. One end of it is now water and mud from the earting of coal and lumber from Con- nolly’s Wharf, and especially ‘country teams, to Mr. Rattenbury’s warehouse. The carters have abandoned the streets, and taken the Square for their highway. If the citv authorities don’t look after it, theattention of the Board of Health » will be called to it, as the water and filth from horse droppings will cause disease in the city. It is easily remedied by putting a turnstile at the jail fence corner for foot passenger’, and putting a cheap rail fence twenty-five yards {west of the jail corner turnstile and cleaning out the gutter, which it sorely needs.
Hoping you can give this space without inconvenience, from an old and constant
SUBSCRIBER.
WAGONS BY AUCTION.
At Sales Room, on SATURDAY, May 25th, at 2 o’clock, p. m.:—
1 Express Wagon, 2 Driving Wagons,
Lot of Furniture. ° R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
may23
GLASS. 600 Boxes per S. S. Sun-
rise.
OIL.
50 Barrels Linseed Oil, per S. S. Sunrise.
Galvanized Netting. 25 Rolls per S. S. Sun-
rise.
Tin Plates, 200 Poxes per 8. 8. Sun- rise.
ingot Tin.
2 Tons in stock.
Bar Copper. 1 Ton in stock.
Lowest Market Prices. DODD & ROGERS.
Charlottetown, May 22, 1895.
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,
may2!
FOR SALE
The valuable property on Queen Street, known as the Farmers’ Arms, now occupied by Mr. Philip Curley. For terms apply to R. B. Dewar at
GOFF BROS.
may21 3w
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
CENTRALLY SITUATED.
We are instructed to sell BY AUCTION on WEDNESDAY, May 29th, at 12 o’clock noon, On the premises,
The Property of Mrs. R. Cameron, situated between Sydney and, Richmond Streets, adjoining the Douse estate.» “4
This fine property is divided into six larg: Building Lots...See handbills with plan.
This sale offers a rare chance to secure the most centrally-situated building lots in the market.
Terms at sale.
A. MeNEILL & CO,
May 18—tl sale Auctioneers.
-_——
CANNED
ini EVAPOR- pate. ATED
bitip
4 *
a
CD
Fresh, and Selling Low at
SANDERSON & 00,
Gash Grocers, Victoria Row. Charlotetown, May 2, 1895—d&w
a ee a
TELEGRAPHIC. PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. The Debate on the Budget.
Orrawa, May 23.
Only three minutes were occupied in routine business yesterday.
Then Mr. Kenny, of Halifax, resumed the debate on the budget. He handled Sir Richard Cartwright severely, and ridiculed the Grit tariff policy. Concluding, he re- gretted that the Fast Atlantic service pro- ject and the Newfoundland Federation had not been successful. He did not believe that the island was in so bankrupt a con- dition a8 was represented by the honorable gentlemen of the Opposition, and thought that the reason for the distress that existed there was the lack of diversified industries as in Canada. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Rider, of Stanstead, followed.
It is stated hereon good anthority that Major General Herbert will not return to Canada in his official capacity.
The senate met for half an hour, and adjourned till Monday next.
—_e——————
BOLD ROBBERY IN LONDON.
Five Thousand Pounds Carried Away.
Lowpox, May 23.
A bold robbery occurred in the Williams Deacon and Manchester and Selford Bank, 20 Berchinglane, yesterday. A clerk attached to the Coutts & Co’s Bank went to the former institution with a tin can containing £5000 in bank notes for deposit. Pending some preliminaries to the fulfilment of his errand the clerk placed the case of notes on the counter beside him. Half a minute later a stranger walked in and placed an empty case the exact counterpart of the one containing the notes by the side of it. The attention of Coutts clerk wes directed elsewhere for a few seconds, and the stranger removed the £5000 and walked away. An alarm was immediately raised and it was found that the stranger had bolted the door of the private entrance to the bank on the outside, so his pursuers were greatly delayed in following him. The thief aas not been caught.
Pagilism Rampant. Hazirax, May 22. George Dixon, the pugilistic champion, arrived here yesterday, and gives an exhi- bition to-night. —_—-
f 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.
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 ot our Sweet Peas at 5c. per packet, 10c. per ounce.
Now! Come and bay at wholesale prices! ! Come this evening.
GEO. CARTER & CO.,
SFEDSMEN.
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 ffor 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,” scarlet mottled, white and purple.
“SENATOR,” standard’s shaded and striped chocolate on cream ground
“CAPTAIN OF BLUES,” bright pur- ple blue.
i “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.”
Allthe above in 5c. packages. Five packages for 20 cents.
HASZARD & MOORE.
A Very Large Stock,
may9
AUCTION SALE
Furniture, &c., in great variety next SATURDAY, May 25tlr, commencing at ¥1 o’clock.
A. McNEILL & CO. Auctioneers.
May 22—2i
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1895.
Spring Pictures.
The springtime comes; now householi life
Is stirred up by the thrifty wife,
Who, wielding wash cloth, brash and broom,
Proceeds to clean out every room.
Off to the club the good man hier,
The servants growl, the babv cries;
Nor dog nor cat dare show its face,
While chaos reigns about the place.
But when the cleaning time is o’er, The bran new carpets on tbe floor. Fresh draperies at the windows hung, And through the house rich rugs are flung, With portieres adding cheering glow. Then PATON’S work begins to show. Now flown are all the household woes ; The good man smiles, the baby crows, Because with beauty in each room, Our skill Las made the home to bloom.
‘Unless you look, you little know
The carpet beauties that we show ; Axminsters, best to last and wear, Soft velyets, rich in colors rare. Stout bodies, each of fair device, And handsome tapestrie=, wlio-e Will steal your last excuse away
Why you should not buy here to-day.
price i
E. R. BROW,
Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy
“Insurance Agent
Sag JAS. PATON & CO. ,
Prompt Payment oa Ri 5 8 i] ELTS;. of all Claims Sr ‘eatin is one special feature of the manage- PRICES sree ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT | jOw RINGS, ASSURANCE CO. FINE var GOODS. SPECTACLES.
E, W. T«¥YLOR, Cameron Bleck.
Api—dy
~ = = 8) — o q — _ i — ° — << 2° = ~_— a — a) - — cc Ko Oo = a Sere: 2 omc = a> qa @ = i — i ee —ot ft =os | pA os = Se Be85 & — = xs a Ss Ae SF < = cD
For the Que=2'2
|
Cigars,
NEW
Pipes,
Ch’town, May 21, 1895.
: Birthday ! Fishing Gear (special bargains), Lim: Juice, Ess. Coffee,
New English Confectionery, Tobaccos,
Cigarettes,
At WATSON'S DRUG STORP,
ee ee ' te - ath & “= fs: 5 2 Ss 33°" Ss. = 2a Ss op O ° cs aos — . aie eur S22 Eg a> = s & = om = = = « o cso 2 me oS
- on FA -t we Bp OB a — Sah aa i ae <<: = SSa6 * -@ =— oa 4 Ss o7 a = a oe a v0 OT 5 = Foe = B25 a. & ae —_ o = ® 2 «27 — cS Hee g 3 = css a232¢S8 a Muoa O —<
Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store.
T
Dominion Blend Tea ! REGISTERED.
Selling Agents at Charlottetown :
Mecsrs, Beer & Goff and S‘ewart & tates.
Every householder should give Domisiton
Bienp Tea atrial. It has great strength,
fine flavor, and is delicious in the cup. may22-—2w
CHEAPNESS & QUALITY
ARE OUR TWINS.
Come and get yours photo- graphed by C. LEWIS. If you
haven't got two
NOTICE.
bring one. No pains spared to get a correct likeness.
Entrance on Grafton Street. | may6
Dutch, cheap for
Buy Your Clover and Timothy Seed at Beer & Goffs.
CLOVER SEED.
Mammoth (Late Red), Alsike, Early Red, White
BEER & GOFP’S.
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 Carvel! 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.
L. CARVELL,
W. H. AITKEN,
J. A. MESSERVEY,
F. PARKER CARVELL.
may22—dy 3w 345 wy li
Christianity vs, Agnosticism.
Just published in Pamphlet form, 48 pp, the course of Sermons recent! 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. aplil—dy & wy
Peas ( Vine), C
cash at
_ Prices and Descriptions of Ladies’ Blouses Now in Stock.
LOT 1—Assorted Colors, Turn
ee
LOT 2—84 Assorted Colors and
Down Collars, Full Sleeves, in ; sizes 32 to 38 inch. > ™ 58¢
Fancies, Standing Collars, Frilled Fronts, Mandolin Sleeves, 32 to 40 75¢e ;
inch.
Stanley Brothers
LOT 3—White Maslin, Turn
oe
LOT 4—Assorted Spots and
LOT 5 ~Assorted patterns in
Black and White, Turn Down Col- lars, Frilied Front, sizes 32 to 40 S8e
inch, Our prize,
——_ —
wat eoemates Navy ae hite, Turn Down Collars, large fril), fall front, size 32 to 40 inch. 89c
Stanley Brothers
LOT 7—White Muslin, Turn
Down Collars, Frilled Edges, Frilled Fronts and Cuffs. Our 86e price, -
LOT 8—White, Turn Down polar, Pcs ag oo and
ue ronts, Collars and Cuffs, . $1.15
| Stanley Brothers
LOT 9—Assorted Colors, Standing Collars, Full Front, Large Revers, Trimmed with $1 38 ‘
Lace. LOT 16—White, Turn Down Collars, fine Tucked and Em- broidered Fronts, Mandolin $1 5D e
Stanley Brothers
LOT 1i—Black, Standing Collar, Full Front, three rows
of Trimming on front, Collar $1 85 ,
and Sleeves.
LOT 12—White, Standing Collar, fine Tucked Front,
elaborately trimmed, em- $1 98
broidery.
ST et Ee
Stanley Brothers
your
.
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Have You
one of our Sample Books from 4 which you’ve finished making § your selection ?
Have You
any fall rolls of paper left after finishing your papering?
Will You
kindly return them—or ask us to send for them as soon as pos sible, aad oblige.
hb tao tne
MOORE & McLEOD,
The Wall Paper Mea, Ch’town, May 21, 1895.
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When you want a pair of FISHING BOOTS call and see McKACHEN, the Shoe Man, who is aoted for low prices. ap27
FIELD SEEDS.
Mummy, Golden orn (Longfellow.
Pierce’s Prolific), Vetches (English), for sale low at
BEER & GOFP’S.
- ¥ 2
OF ge Se