THE DAILY BXAMINER,
MAY 18, 1895
THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY. TH
muddle that was imminent In res- pect to the Queen’s birthday has and averted by the timely action of the Mayor, If the firat arrangement had been adhered to. the officials of the Government and the |
banks, our teachers and scholars and
many others would have had their holiday | on Friday next, while the clerks in our
. . . } stores would have had theirs on the follow- ing Monday.
have been discontent and confusion.
The result would inevitably For- | tunately the error was seen in time. A |
change has been made in respect to the | held on Saturday | instead of on Friday ; and all will together celebrate the Her Most |
| Gracious Majesty on Friday, the 24th day
market which will be birthday of of May.
a -
THE NEWFOUNDLAND NEGOTIATION.
Tue failure of the effort recently made to conclude a bargain between Canada and Newfoundland, is to be regretted by the people of both countries; for it is evident that aunion upon fair terms would be The terms offered by Canada were, according to the telegra
mutually beneficial. phic reports, substantially these :—Canada to assure $10,350,000 of the total debt of Newfoundland, which is about $15,000, 000; Canada to pay to Newfoundland
! $500,000 ;
yearly about of ser-
a subsidy of Canada to maintain all that class vices in Newfoundland which fall under the head of general or Dominien services, such as governor’s salary, customs, excise, savings banks, public works of a Dominion character, crown lands, administration of
jastice, post office, steamship services,
marine aud lighthouse, fisheries, peniten tiaries, weights and measures and gas inspection, arts, agriculture and statistics, quarantine and immigration, insurance inspection and geological survey ; Canada to maintain in regard to steamship ser- vices passenger and mail communication in at least as efficient a manner as at present, as follows: between the mainland and Newfoundland, between Newfound- land and Great Britain,and the costal steam- ship services east and west between Labrador and Newfoundland ; Canada to grant annually, in lieu of the expenditure for militia in Newfoundland uatil such time as parliament may deem it necessary to introduce a more general militiasystem, $40,000 towards the maintenance of a police constabulary to consist of ——— number of men and to be as to efficiency, equipment and discipline, up to standards approved by the minister of militia,—this force to be at the disposal of the Dominion Government for use anywhere in Canada in cases of general or serious emergency. Canada to permit the fishermen of New- foundland to participate equally with those ef Canada in any bounties to fishermen which may be granted by the general government at any time;
Canada to take at a fair valuation, the SS. Peoria, now in use by the government of Newfoundland for fishery services; Canada to give Newfoundland four repre- sentatives in the Senate and ten repre- sentatives in the House of Commons. On the other hand, Newfoundland to give up her customs and*post office revenues, and come into the great British Provinees in North America.
The Government of Newfoundland has rejected these terms, and insists upon the assumption by Canada of the entire debt
confederation of
of the Island, amounting to $15,000,000, and the completion of the Island railway as a public work, the estimated cost being about $5,000,000.
No one will b!ame the Newfoundlanders They are, indeed, practically compeiled to drive @ hard bargain with Canada. Newfound— land would be in a bad position if, upon entering the Confederation, the new pro-
fer standing out for better terms.
vince were left with a debt upon its hands of $4,000,000 or $5,000,000. But it would be manifestly unfair tothe older provinces of Canada terms considerably better than those upon which they entered the union; and the people of Canada would not fail to visit the Canadian Goverument with their dis—
pleasure if this were dune.
to accord to Newfouadland
e+ ae
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—Montreal Gazette: It takes sixieen pages of the Detroit papers to contain the list of city lands io be sold for taxes. If a Canadian city would show up with a re- cord like that Sir Richard Cartwright would actually laugh with glee.
—Boston Standard: The frost cf night before last is said to have killed all the buds in the vineyards along the Hudson. This means that the price of table grapes will be high next season; and fewer peo- ple will smack their lips over the delicious Concord.
—It is curious to note that each of the three chief officers of the Royal Society of Canada is a native of the Maritime Pro- vinces. The President (Dr. Bourinot) is a native of Cape Breton ; the Vice President (Archbishop O’Brien) belongs to Prince Edward Island; and the Secretary, Dr. George Stewart, was born in New Brune- wick. In literature and art, a3 well as in politics, the Maritime Provinces are re- presented by first-class men.
—Evening Mail : “ Seeing that within the period from 1874 to 1894 there was an unfortunate space of grit misrule of five years, when Canadian industry and trade were so starved and killed by the vicious fiscal policy of the grits, that our total foreign trade fell from $217,000,000 in 1874 to 153,000,000, in 1879, we, in com- mon with the people of this ccuctry generally, think it hizhly satisfactory that 1879 to 1893 and 1894, our foreign trade, under the National Policy, sho ld have increased in value from $153,000,000 in the former year to $241,000,000 and upwards in he latter year, and that, too, notwithstanding the great falling off in prices in most stable commodities. It is such @ progressive showing as no free trade country that the Chronicle can men- tion has equalled in the same "riod, It is such a progressive showing as no other country in the world has equalled in the same period.”
ADDRESS TO TILE
THE
MASTER OF THE ROLLS.
At Summerside, on Friday, at the con- clusion of the second series of Judge Hodgaon’s law lectures, the following ad- to him by the.
dress was presented ]
] : } Students:
To the Honorable E. J. Hodgson, L. L.D,
Master of the Rolls:
Sir,—This is probably the last of this season’s lectures that we are to have from you this season, and though noth ing that we can say or do can adequately con- vey lo you our estimate of the great value of these lectures to us, yet we feel that we ought not let the opportunity pass of simp ly and honestly telling you our apprecia- tion of the kindly consideration and good-
ness of the man who has, at such great inconvenience to himself, put us within
reach of receiving the benefits of these lec- tures. All other means of express- ing our gratitude are denied to us,—surely this, the feeling of our hearts, honestly and truly spoken, cannot be objectionable. The value of these lectures to us lies net so much in what we have directly learned of the leading principles of the Law of Sales as in showiag us how properly to approach the study of the subject and how, through the forest of seemingly conflict- ing cases, to project great lines with which to test the quality of every legal dictum and decision that may arise. You have also taught us to see the substratum of justice and equity that lies at the root of all law. And not the least benefit we have to acknowledge is the effect of personal contact with a man prodigal of self, gener- ous in his treatment of others while deli- cately sensetive as to their personal feel- ing*, and upon whose buoyant and youth- ful enthusiasm passing years seem to have no influence.
And for all this the only return you will consent to accept is the assurance that your labor benefits, and that by your in- fluence and example we may be helped to become worthy members of the profession of which you have, for so many yeare, been such adistinguished ornament. There is one return, however, which you cannot, even if you wished, refuse to accept, namely,the loyalty and affection that self-denial like yours necessarily inspires. This with the earnest wish that you may be long spared to adorn the honorable position that you now occupy, is the expression of our feel- ing to you. Signed on behalf of the students: ls
New. McLeop, W.J.O’Donngy, Axpert C. SaunDers, R. Srvciair,
J. H. G. ARBUCKLE.
The Master of the Rolls suitably replied, and thus closed a most successful series f lectures. They were held every day dyr- ing the week—three sessions a day of two hours—six hours a day; and not one student was absent or late during the whole course.
— -_——— 2
WEST ROYALTY NOTES,
Spring has gone and summer is here. To those with an eye for the beauties of nature this place is, during the summer months a perfect paradise. Nature fair and loving nymph, appears to have a spec- ial regard for the Royalty since she clothes it in a beautiful green much earlier than other places.
Farming and gardening are all the rage at present. Our wide-awake and popular gardeners, Messrs. McKinnon, Burke and Smith, are well to the fore with their res- pective gardens, and all of our farmers have commenced spring operations.
We are glad tosee our old friend, Mr. George Cameron, of Birch Hill, back again amongst us. He is looking hale and hearty, and intends spending most of his vacation in the Royalty. Mr. Cameron is one of our most successful teachers, and is a son of whom the Royalty should feel proud,
Our school closed on the 10th inst., for the three week’s spring vacation. The attendance and the work done during the winter were exceedingly good. Mr. Bell is an energetic teacher.
Mr. John Cameron rejoices in the pos- session of nine splendidly-hatched goslins. These spring visiters arrived exceedingly early. Mr. Cameron is a thorough poultry man, and takes great interest in the feathered tribe.
Our genial and erudite friend, Mr. Alex. McKinnon, has sold one of his flyers for a handsome sum.
We spent a very pleasant half hour the other day at the pumping station, through which we were shown by the obliging and efhicient engineer of that institution. Mr. McDonald is a vareful and capable officer, and has made many friends in the Royalty.
Our division ‘s growing apace, and is in a flourishing and healthful coudition.
We are infornied that our friend,Mr.Dan- iel McKenzie, late of the Royalty, arrived safely at Cape Town, after a voyage of 21 days from Southampten. He intended proceeding immediately to Joansburgh,his destination, whii:h is eleven hundred miles in the interior.
Ruskin.
Great bargains in boots and shoes at McEachen’s boot and shoe store.
Ladies’ and children’s hosiery, cheapest in town —Moore & McLeod.
Emily Henderson and all other choice sweet pea seed for sale now at Haszard & Moore’s.
A splendid line of ladies’ glover, in kid, silk, taffeta, etc. Lowest prices in town.— Moore & McLeod.
Ladies button boot?, worth $1.50, at 75 cents a pair (smallsizes) at McKachen’s shoe store this evening.
Go to Beer & Goff’s to-night fer cheap pineapples. may18,lins
Call at the People’s Store to-night and ehare the bargains. Ladies’ Linders, 4¢ each; 7 for 25¢; hose, 5¢ a pair; children’s 4c a pair; men’s four-in-hand neckties 12c, worth 20c. Collars, best 4-ply, 15c each; cuffs, 4-ply, 22c. Everything cheap at the People’s Store—W A Weeks & Co.
Cot blankets—one dozen—received to- day at Stanley Bros. may18, line
Take advantage of Paton & Co’s. big offer for to-night only.
Best in the field. Our children’s suits take the lead, and are pronounced by the best judges of fine clothing to be the cheap- est in the city. Suits to fit boys of all sizes and ages.—Prowse Bres., the Won- derful Cheap Men. may18, 2ins
Don’t fail to attend the big auction sale this evening at 7.30 p.m. 50 men’s suits, 159 pairs men’s pants, 200 suits under- clothing, top shirts, white and colored cotton shirts, braces, ties and collars ; also alot of fancy goods. Don’t fail to attend. Big bargains will be given at J. B. Mac- donald’s old stand, Queen Street.
Parkside, 9280, race record 2 22 3-4, will be at his stables,two doors east of J. H. Myrick & o's. Fish Market,Charlottetown., during the season of 1895. in charge of Mr. William Bateman who has fall power to transac any business in connection with the horse. Call and see him
april 6 tue thur sat.
DAILY EXAMINER ;
GRBAT STATES,
States are not great Except as men may make them; Men are not great except they do and dare; But states, like men, Have destinies that take them— That bear them on, not knowing why or where.
The why repels The philosophic searcher— The why and where all questionings defy, Until we find, Far back in youthful nurture, Prophetic facts that constitute the why.
All merit comes From braving the unequal;
All glory comes from daring to begin. Fame loves the state That reckless of the sequel
Fights long and well, whether it lose or win.
xz. F. Weary.
+o
NEWS NOTES.
Rey. Dr. Parkhurst is going to Russia.
Ex-President Casimir-Perier intends to spend the summer travelling in Italy and Austria.
The Duke of Bedford has imported 2000 American frogs to. free his fish ponds of parasites.
President Faure’s father once earned a respectable living as a manufacturer of arm chuirs,
The Pall Mall Gazette says an applica- tion is to be made to try Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor separately instead of togeth- eras before.
The Princess of Wales has a tea service consisting of sixty pieces, and every piece has upon it a photograph taken by the Princess in Scotland,
According toa telegraphic despatch a good deal of money made by Euglishmen in South African gold fields is being used for speculation in the New York stock market.
Angered by the refusal of the Reichstag to congratulate Bismarck, two citizens of Dresden contributed $4,000 each for the erection of a monument in his honor in the capital of Saxony.
Miss Braddon (Mrs. Maxwell) the novel- ist, will write no more novels after her present contracts are filled. A couple of years ago she finished her fiftieth book. Her first successful work, Lady Audley’s Secret, was published in 1862.
A sort of prehistoric Venice is found to have existed in the Glastonbuy marshs, England. The Manchester Geographical Society is making an investigation of the locality. Earthenware found shows the inhabitants to have lived long prior to the Roman invasion.
rc
The Emperor William has lately been shooting in Weimar, and on these occasion he is the guest of the grand duke of Saxe- Weimar in the ancient mountain castle of Wartburg, once trodden by the feet of Lu- ther. The menu on these occasions is printed in old German, and many ef the dishes are strictly medizval.
Bishop Potter’s daughters were all edu- cated with a view to doing at least one thing well. One girl became an expert pianist, another is an artist, and a third has trained herself to the duties of secret- ary. She not only answers her busy fath- er’s letters, but receives callers, answers ali questions, which pour in by hundreds upon a man in his position, arranges ap- pointments and fulfils all ‘the duties of an expert office woman, relieving her father from much care.
——_ ~<a mow to Get a “Sunlight” Book,
Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send post-paid a paper-boun vook 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car- bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This is a splendid oppertunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sanlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Lifebuoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by leaving the ends open. sat&wk.
“Trade in Canada is brisk,” says Brad- streets business bulletin. It is the firet time for a couple of years at least that such a sentence has appeared in the com- mercial agency reports.
Five Lines on K and L.
I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock,
SO
In a recent speech in the French cham- ber,M. Lockroy inveighed against extrava- gance inthe naval department, claiming that the English could build a war ship for about half what the same vessel usnal- ly costs in the French yards.
Experience Has Proved It
A triumph in medicine was achieved when experience proved that Scott’s Emul sion would not only stop the proges+ of Pulmonary Consumption, but by its con! tinued use, health and vigor could be fully estored
<splileasickadieiiatn
Lady Habberton, inventor of the divided skirt, has a new fad. She contends that female servants should wear knickerbock- ers.as such costume facilitates movements.
——@—— Porous to the air while perfectly rain proof, the Cravenette makes up into a most stylish costume which ladies much appreciate in spring and summer, In which seasons it can be worn, as it is made in light and heavy weights. There is al-o a choice of colors, as it comes, in Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black. Cravenette is used for wraps, cloaks, and all over garments. A stylish cloth iak- ing a stylish garment, while free from every objectionable feature of the old rub- ber waterproof goods.
Tf 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.
The Duke of the Connaught has given orders that the officers under his command at Aldershot shall qualify themselves to be judges of the food supplies furnished by army contractors for the troops, and also of the forage for horses.
When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilia, why don’t you try it yourself? It is highly recommended.
incilodesaal
Cuampron Creamer, Bocsere.—At Brace’s old stand you can get the Champion Creamer for cash at 60 cts. and 70 cts. crockery; cheaper than ever. Good gro- ceries at low prices. You can get the highest cash price for your eggs and the best of goods for good yellow butter—R K Brace, agent, opposite market.
ml7 wy lm
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
_ Sa
SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1895.
CENTRALLY SITUATED
We are instructed to sell BY AUCTION on WEDNESDAY, May 29th, at 12 o’clock
noon, On the premises,
The Property of firs. f. Cameron,
situated between Sydney and Richmond Streets, adjoining the Douse estate.
This fine property is divided into six largs Building Lots. See handbills with plan.
This sale offers a rare chance to secure the most centrally-situated building lots in tue market.
Terms at sale.
A. McNEILLL & CO.,
May 18—+I sale Auctioneers.
Masonic Opera House.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
MAY 20th & 2st.
The sensation of the Age, Du Maurier’s
“TRiLes,
Dramatization in 5 Acts by W. V. Ranous,
A Great Company in a Great Play,
Billee Sketch “ Trilby’s Feot!
3 Musketeers of the Brush? 4 Billee, Sandy and Taffy! ‘Svengali,’ ‘Svengali,’ ‘Svengali.’
Alice Ben Bolt. Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents: Boxes, $2 each Tickets ou sale at usual places F:iday morn- ing at 10 o’clock. may.5
READY FOR THE 24th!
We intend making the first Summer Holiday memorable for customers of our store in the way of Fishing Tackle.
A call will convince you of the price and quality.
Rods, Reels, Casts, Hooks, everything. Baird’s Celebrated Flies.
REDDIN BROS.
mayl5
When you want a pair of FISHING BOOTS call and see McEACHEN, the Shoe Man, who is aoted for low
ap27
Hillsborough Park
Fronting on
We are instructed by Honorable Judge McLeod to sell BY AUCTION,
on the premises, on
Thursday, May 23rd,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON.
His large and beautifully situated Lot, 61 ft. 6 in. by 162 ft., fronting on Hills- borough Park—southern aspect.
This large plot of ground, with its orna- mental and shade trees, within a few minites’ walk of the Public Buildings, offers an exceptional chance to secure one of the best building lots in the market.
Terms—25 per cent at sale; the balance secured by mortgage on the premises for a term of years, as may be agreed wpon,
A. MeNEILL & CO,j
May 17—tl sale Auctioneer.
P. B, ISLAND RAILWAY.
et ee -
QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.
Excursion Return Tickets at First-class Single Fare will be issued to and from all Stations on the 23rd and 24th of May, good for return up to and including the 27th May, 185.
Tickets not good for journey after May 24th, 1895.
D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Govt. Rys. A. McDONALD, Superintendent. Railway Offices, Ch’town, May 15, 1895. dy wky 2i
CANNED EVAPOR.| DRIED ATED |
A Very Large Stock, Fresh, and Selling Low at SANDERSON & CO,
Cash Grocers, Victoria Row,
Charlottetown, May 2, 1885~—d&w
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpeoraL Despatones To THE EXAMINER
State Aid in Newfoundland.
Lonpon, May 18.
In tbe House of Commons yesterday Sir Charles Dilke asked how long persons were to be employed upon relief works in Newfoundland at the expense ofthe English taxpayers, and how loug the Commissioner will be retained there to give state aid to the unemployed, which was refased to the workingmen of England. The Under Col- onial Secretary replied that the Govern- ment expected that the necessity for such work would cease at the end of the present month, and the duties of the Commission- er would then cease.
Royal Society of Canada.
Orrawa, May 18. The officers of the Royal Society wer
elected as follows: President, Dr. J. G. Bourinot; Vice President, the Right Rev. Dr. O'Brien, Archbishop of Halifax; Sec-
retary, Dr. George Stewart, of Quebec.
Archbishop William’s Jubilee.
Boston, May 18.
A testimonia! presented to Archbishop Williams by the clergy and laity of the diocese was a check for $50,000, or $1,000 for each year of his priesthood.
The occasion of the presentation was the celebration of the golden jubilee of His Grace Archbishop Williams. The cele- bration began on Thursday with services in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. The procession which preceded the Mass was made up of the sanctuary choir of one hundred members, altar boys and aco- lytes, representatives of the Augustinian and Dominican orders, one hundred and fifty seminarians from St. John’s Semin- ary, over four hundred priests, the arch— bishops and Mgr. Satolli and Cardinal Gibbons.
The sermon of the day was preached by Right Rev. D. M. Bradley, Bishop ef Man- chester, N. H. who spoke eloquently of the life work of the archbishop, dealing with his labors as “‘Boston’s parish priest.”
In the evening the great banquet, com- plimentary to Archbishop Williams, by the clerzy of the diocese, was held at Music Hall. The banquet hall was densely c-owded, as the cathedral was during the morning exercises. Tables were spread for 1,000, the galleries were filled with those who had come to listen tothe addresses ani look upon the chief recipient of honor, Arch- bishop Williams, and the other dignitaries present. The hall was a bower of beauty, the tables being handsomely decorated with choice cut flowers, while the wails and ceilings were covered with bunting, interspersed with American flags and drap- eries. When Archbishop Williams arrived a roar of applause burst from the audience which lasted for fully tive minutes,
After the banquet Fanther Ronan, of St. Peter’s church, Dorchester, who acted as toast-master, opened the exercises with a brief address, ending with the introduction of Rev. Thomas Magennis, who gave the address for the clergy. Hon. Thomas Fitzpatrick followed, responding for the laity of the Catholic church. Archbishop Williams responded appropriately to the addresses of the representatives of the clergy and Jaity. The other speakers were Mgr. Satolli, Cardinal Gibbons, Gov- ernor Green and Ald. Green.
The celebration was continued on Fri- day, beginaing with religious services in the morning. In the afternoon a vieit was made to the various Catholic institutions in the city.
————__-_—__ $+ §-e——————
—President Schurman of Cornell has an article in the May Forum on “The Rebound from Agnosticism,” being in form a review of Mr.-Balfour’s new book, “The Voandations of Belief.” President Schurman believes that Aguosti- cism, far from being the out- come of modern science aud thought, is itself capable of a reasoned refutation. This he has undertaken in his article on “Agnosticism,” in the May number of the Philesophical Review. President Schur- man is in demand asa public speaker. He recently gave the Patror’s Day address at Colgate University, his subject being “The Modern Gospel of Socalism.”
Charlottetewn, May 15, 1895.
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. 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.
“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 5e. kages. Five packages for 20 cents. oe -
HASZARD & MOORE.
may9
pam een eeerneenecesinaertttett enna ety tee —
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Our Great Big Offer for To-Night !
Ladies’ and Misses’ Straw Hats, 2 for 5 cents.
500 Straw Hats, from 55 cents.
1,000 pairs Stockings at 8 cents.
Soiled Muslin Hoods at 15 cents.
Black silk net, 80 cents; worth double.
Ladies’ White Skirts, worth 65 cents, for 42 cents (for to-night only).
Colored Feathers, for 20 cents; 50 cents to $l.
BIG OFFER in DRESS GOODS.
See our Window for Prices
worth
To-Night. 3 pieces Dress Goods at 6 cents. 20 “ee “ “ 9 é.
Ladies’ Vests, ribbed, at 4 cents. Gloves at 10c, 15c, 17¢, and 20e, Ladies’ Blouses at 35 cts; worth double. Men’s Hats, Ties and Shirts.
JAMES PATON &
on
CO.
Frompt Payment CALL siLveR AND BUCKLES, ‘ SEE BELTS, of all Claims oR rim NEW COLLAR : s GOODS. BUCKLES is one special feature of the manage- | PRICES AND NEVER STUDS, ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT | 8° NEW LOW RINGS, ASSURANCE CO. von WATCHES FINE AND ;OODS. SPECTACLES E. R. BROW, 2000 srncract E, W. Ti: YLOR, Cameron Block. Insurence Agent Api—dy Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—ly :
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Are You : Alive
to the fact that
MOORE & McLEOD
can suit you perfect- ly in
WALL PAPER,
no matter what your taste may be.
‘
Dae
FLOVT
many different kinds of Fishing Rods, Flies, Hooks, Lines, Landing Nets, Baskets, Books, Reels, Casts, etc., do you think we sell? You may form an idea by inspecting the samples arranged in our attractive window a
TO CATCH
the eye. Look in the window and be convinced that we have the largest
and most varied stock of these goods ever imported into Charlottetown,
then come inside and we will te!] you why
is more likely to be caught on some of our new devices than in the old fashioned way.
Watsozn’s Drug Store,
Ch’town, May 15, 1895—d&w Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store.
Ch’town, May 15, 1895.
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:
Something That Ought to Interest Ajl Farmers,
HERBAGEUM restores horses and all other animals out of condition to health and vigor.
it is the best Blood Purifier, one which does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper as, saitpetre, resin, or any injurious sub stance.
Horses keep in fine condition when fed Herbageum. For cattle it is the best milk and flesh producer. Hens lay more eggs when fed Herbageum. Fed to calves an- swers better than linseed, costing only one- third as much.
Sold in bags contsining 4Jbs for 50 {cents. 4 lbs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost | not over one cent perday. It will pay | you to try it.
Serd all orders to
' " i GEO. E. HUGHES,
Apothecaries Hail.
Actresses
Have all their Pleesn! and Fashionable Costumes
Interlined with Fibre Chamo's,
For the con-tant rongh usage of travelling, the packing and unpacking — it is superior to «ny lin ng ever produced - as it does not remain creased or wrinkled, and as it is not stiffened by starch or glue, it is not affected by moisture. '
Vill drape gracefully and may be neatly pliated.—
At all storer, 64 inch wide. 35c per yard. 3 weights.
Every yard of the GeNxUINE FIBRE CHAMOIS 1s Lanerep. Beware of inferior imitations.
Patented July, 1899.
The wholesale trade only supplied CHAMOIS CO., Montreal.
Trade Mark Registered. by THE CANADIAN FIBRE
3i—may18
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Buy Your Clover and Timothy Seed at Beer & Goifs. CLVER SEED. FIELD SEEDS. Mammoth (ate Red), Peas (Wummy, Golden
, . .._ | Wine), Corn (Longfellow. Alsike, Early Red, White | pioyce’s Prolific), Vetches Dutch, cheap for cash at
(English), for sale low at BEER & GOFFP’S.
Children’s Muslin Hoods and Hats! These
—— -—— — (x) —— -—- —-—
A BARGAIN WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
Over 100 Hoods and Hats, worth from Gi5c to $1.65, price of -
the
for
startling
low
45 tit
STANLEY BROS.
are all fresh, new goods, imported this season. Bought at a sacrifice, they will bejsold at a fraction of their value.
j
STANLEY BROS.
This IS THE GREATEST
HOOD AND HAT
BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY-
| STANLEY BROS. |
BEER & GOFP’S. 2 3 Ladies’ Vests! 600 Ribbed Cotton}]/Vests, 5c ea. 300 “ . wae 300 sc & T3
144 Kf ” = 144 «6 ‘> f
12¢ ea, 18¢ ea, 25c%ea,
STANLEY BROS. |
iG ah shemmatti