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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 16, 1885

NCTES AND COMMENTS

I people of Belfas ave a specia ‘ ui UtUlawa : ¥ i — ? it > 4 —-Mail a Empire } the mos ” 1 Libera! w at the Nat a} Policy has made nearly everyone ch enough to buy a bicy fer te the resolution in favor of

ting Canada tothe States, passed by of New York, the Montrea

‘ Political union has never

' he Legisla

Herald says:

epee tee em eae

THE DAILY

OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE, l Hou of Commons last week saw se Verai citing debates One ef the most ‘esting was ou the motion of Mr. Dai- MeCarthy respecting the action i the Gevernor of Manitoba in consulting Dr. Rourinot with reference to the constitu-

nal aspect of the reme lial order granted "Federal Government Mr. Me-

Carthy 1s one of the good debaters of the House, and his calm, clear utterances venerally command! atiention. When he ved the adjournment of the House the

; benches on both sides were well filled, and | es.refal attention was paid to what he said. His attack, afterall, did not amount to

iuch, as he was careful not to absolutely

n formulate spe cific charges. Hon. Mr. Foster, in replying, again justified the

rise n Canada to the dign ty of an issug } rh opinion of his supporters. His calm, and, ™ far as can be juaged, itis zi i ear cut sentences fell on the House with k of what few adherents i had. | oonvincing effect, and his unprejudiced

ae IS SM An excellent constitution and } hearers felt that, after all that was said,

& good gover t have reconciied Cand | Governor Schultz had not gone out of his | way in ol taining every possible informa

la China ere 1S a@ strange pre fession | t on sO momentous a question Mr

for ladies. It arried by elderly lad- | Martin, of Winnipeg, continued the attack es, W ro the round of the best | on the Lieut.-Governor, and was in no

Paes. AI fe ng their coming by beat- ways eareful of what he stated Ju ig ng ¢adrum and offering their services to | by his accusations that honorable geutle- amuse the lady of the honse. This offer} man had a poor opinion of Gov. Schultz,

i, sit down and tell the latest scandals and the newest stories and «

iits, and are rewarded at the rate of a sh

milton Herald sagely observes

that “it would never enter the head of the

lowutrodden and oppressed working man |

Canada that he is downtrodden and 0} pressod if Sir Richard Cartwright did not make a point of saying so in the House of Commons every year.” But the intelligent

workingman does not credit the asserticns ef Sir Richard, and it therefore matters

it what is said.

—Arehbishop Langevin denies that v ' . ‘ :

hai ¢ ed oy i i Abermeen to wa > in connection with the sestion or that the Romar Catho- minority will compromise with the

_ : \ a on eee Manitoba Government. The Archbisho

. : urseives upon th

judgment of the Privy Council to insist w of our rights in schoo! We tal teat decision as tl tee to s difficulty.”

on . ; be ¥fel — These figures, clipped from the Hali- fax Herald, are worth noting

TOTAL BRITISH TRADE.

whom he charged with conduct highly mproper, both as an officer of the Govern- ment and as a citizen. Mr. Martin’s bitterness of attack elicited sympathy for who was not present to fight for rinse nd when Hon. Mr. Daly rose to kfend the action of the Lieut.-Governor of Manitoba, his vigorous speech aroused the enthusiasm of the Government sup-

the mat

‘

| porters. Mr. Daly is a gentleman of fine

physical appearance,and his ready com- mand of language and good tone of voice sank him among the foremost debaters on the Government side, Unfortunately on this occasion his indignation at the unmanly attack of Mr Martin carried him beyond the limits of parliamentary language, and he had to take back some of the epithets he hurled at the member for Winnipeg. But this did not leasen the effect of the castigation given by the Ninister ofthe Interior, and the Oppo- sition, are finding out that they are not to have all their own way in decrying their opponents.

Un Friday another “little scrap” took place respecting the demand of Mr Davies for information concerning the negotiations Newfoundland. Mr Foster showed t was impossible, in justice to the in-

aro “612.000.0009 |, ; l 42 tte ceteeeeeete so eeseeveeee 012,000,009 | crests of the Dominion, to make public Fs + 6ne-bekndanenwenenceseqerseesse SLi,VOV,VUD | ¢ ‘ I . ; pe seemerenennnd ane * 631,000, | what had taken place; but this did not Thvrease in 15 years, 12 per cent. satisfy the Opposition, and they nagged at TOTAL CANADIAN TRADE. | the Leader of the House until he took BEE snneccess BEGEH EC =scees @s00e0 $153,455,682 } them in hand and gave them a piece of 1g93... = 947.638.620 smindin language plain and forcible. > Tee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee | f. , = & > }

Increase in 15 years, 62 per cent.

—Montreal Herald: “Annexation to the United States might as well be elinainated from the list of possible futures for the Dominion, for there is not the remotest possibility of it coming to pass. We look for a continuance Of our present position, with a steady growth of national sentiment among the people and an ever eularging sense of national i:sportance, until some world-wide upheaval either cuts us adrift from our present moorings or unites us more closely to the Empire.”

—It is stated that Mr. Davia intends to move for the sum of $20,000 to aid in es- tablishing creameries and cheese factories in the Northwest, and that the Govern- ment should at once take into considera tion the propriety of giving a bonus on butter imported to the London markets, as is done by ‘some of the Australian colo- nies, and also of raising the customs duty from 4 to 6c; per lb. in order to eaable the farmere of the Northwest Territories to compete with the Australian exporters in the British Columbia markets. Mr. Davin move move. But the question is, “wil! the Government move ?”

—What will patriotic Islanders who be- lieve this Province will never receive its Gue according to the terms of Union, or according to the requirements of the coun try, until the tunnel is constructed, say to these words of Mr. Davies in the House of Commons on the 30th ultimo:

~The tunnel is now known to be a per- fect farce, a political burlesque, now com- ple.ely played out.”

Certainly this is not the way (although it is persistently followed by the Liberals } we elect to Parliament) to promote Island | interests—to secure our rights in a mod- erate degree. :

—Some of the papers aud some of the ciergymen inthe States have started a movement ir: favor of early marriages and larger families. A correspondent uf the Boston Standard quotes the lines,—

Til ¢. —_— i 1]

“Til fares the land to bastening llis a prey,

Where wealth accumulates and men de- cay,”

and reminda the great American p that “the command to increase and mu ply and replenish the earth, divinely given, is re-echoed in each normal, healthy human heart, and to designate such senti- ments as ‘atuft’ will not fill the bill.”

—Montreal’ Gazette: The Protestent committee’s resolve that the course of Bibie study shal! be taken directly from the Bible itself isona good line. There have been many interesting and instruct- ive Bible histories written, and some val- uable Bible history text books produced. None, however, 23 a means of inculcating the principles of the Christian faith and the duties of the Christian citizen equal the narratives that bear the Evangelists’ name or the letters of the Apostles to the firet §churches; and none inthe exalted simplicity-and forcefulness of their English approach the standard set by the translat- ors of the old King James version of the Scriptures.

—Mail and Empire: “If eliciting the constitutional opinion of Dr. Bourinot is equivaient to seeking Dr. Bourinot’s ad- vice inthe seuse that advice is sought from a minister, it follows thatthe reading of newspaper opinion?, or the perusal of Mr. McCarthy’s speeches is a dangerous and unconstitutional habit for a lieutenant- governor. The imputation against the lieutenant-governor’s lionor is surely un- warranted. But, leaving it can only be said that for the publication of Dr. Bourinot’s paper no apology need be made. The paper states the situation clearly and concisely. It is easier to say that it should nothave been written or that it should net have been published, than to answer it.”

that point a-ide,

—The London Times publishes a des- patch from Paris stating that Germany has formed a powerful group which is in- clined to issue a Chinese loan on condition that the guarantees be controlled by Euro- pean commission. The ceantries interest- ed iv effecting peace will probably agree that the loan be issued in equal shares by Germany, France, Russia and England. It is stated that the loan wi!l be £50,006 at first. This will be followed by successive issues at intervals, to prevent the mar <et frou: being swamped by asingle loan. It tis understood China does not wish t) pay the indemnity too early, as she is desirous that Japanese troops be withdrawn soon, in order that she may be able to reconsti- tute her own forces 80 they will be effective ip case of an outbreak of Black Flags or others.

STYLISH,

It showed the House that its leader would

oot allow the Opposition to have their own way, and the Liberals concluded before he ended that it was just as well not to rouse the lion toe often.

The Montreal Star correspondent says: “It is now open to question whether the Liberals are not desirous of obstructing the efforts made to ‘round off Confederation’ by the acquisition of Newfoundland Hon L A Davies, a leading front bench Liberal, made a hopeless effort to gain infor- mation respecting the negotiations now pending.”

in pointing out the “precedent of P E Island at the time that Province entered the union, Mr Davies forgot that the Gov- ernment of the Island which negotiated the terms with Canadaon appealing to the people of PE Island were defeated, and it was their successors that effected the bargain.

The Stat says further, “then Mr. Davies liberally threw cold water on the project.” Hon. Mr. Foster rep!ving, stated that New- foundland received a finai rsoly from Can- ada. He accused Mr. Davies of attempt- ing to burk the matter by placing the Col ony’s affairs in the worst possible light.

Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr. Mille, and finally Mr. Laurier, took a part in the de- bate, urging the government to give more information.

Mr. Foster replied frimly butcourteously to their aitacks, but finding that politeness was wasted, with a dash seldom seen in the House—he sailed into the opposition and handled their policy and their record without gloves. “Does Mr. Laurier know his own mind” asked Mr. Foster, “was he not the same gentleman, who, at Winni- peg, while declaring his trade policy, broke otf in the middle of the sentence, and had not finished it since ?” “He has,”added Mr. Foster, “been hedging himself ever since, with so many “ifs” and “buts” and “ands” that he has not been able to see over it? The Liberals had better find a better trade policy. When the testing time came, the Government would be more than ready for the fray.

Mr. Davies regretted the fact that the Leader of the House had descended from the dignity of his position to occupy the place of a stump orator and was particu larly sareastic in commenting on the speech of Mr. Foster.

Uon Mr. Ives put in a plea for the Leader of the House, and stated that the House would be taken into the confidence of the Government at an opportune time.

Mr. McMullen then scolded for a while and told one of his dry stories; but the House had enough for one afternoon and the budget debate was resumed,Mr. Dickie, the new Minister of Militia, speaking from the Government standpoint and Mr. Mar- tin, of Winnipeg, from the Liberal view.

This week the budget takes precedence over all other matters. Mr. Macdonald ef King’s, intended bringing up the Branch Railways in P. E. Island last week; but was unable to gt an opportunity owing to McCarthy’s motion ou the action of Governor Schultz, which took up the last- private member’s day until after the bu lget debate is finished.

Mr. Hackett, Inspector of fisheries for } P. E. Island, is in the city on business connected with his department.

The weather which was exceedingly hot last week has cooled considerably, and is now very pleasant.

For the ten months of the fiscal year the revenue has been $27,449,600 and the expenditure $26,220,7$3.

May 13.

oo A +

|

Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives great bodily nerve, mental and digestive strength, simply because it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood.

Asour Seeps.-~It requires considerable faith and confidence to plant seeds, and it also needs the same virtue to buy them, and when seeds are to be had from prac- tical gardeners that make a specialty of cultivating extensively most every variety, it would certainly be folly to buy else- where. Gay & Son are to be found, as usual, in the market, Charlottetown, sell- ing the same self-same seeds they are plant- ing every day for themselves. Vegetable seeds sent by mail at 5 cents per package. Look out for our advertisement for plants vegetables, annua) and perennial flower plants. Address J. J. Gay & Son, Pownal., mayl6 dytaw wky

C. C. C.—Wheelmen, if you want the best and cheapest white sweater in the city drop in and see ours. Prowse Bros. the wonderful cheap men.

PRETTY AND HALF-PRICE.

may 15,2ins

EXAMINER .

THE ARMENIAN OUTRAGES,

According to recent advices from Con- gtantinopie, the commission which has been i: vestigating the atrocities in Armen- ia, traversed the devastated villages ana arrived at Jellygoozan, where 120 houses were found.to have been burned. The people were sheltered in miserable huts and ample proof was found of the truth of the stories told regarding the massacre of Armenians.

The fact waa established that the bodies were thrown in large numbers into a pit where the Turks endeavored to conceal their crime by pouring barrels of petrol- eum upon the bodies and setting fire to the soiland failing to consume the mass, a stream was dammed and divetred from its course in order to wash away the half- burnedgbodies. But even this failed to obliterate the terrible evidences against the Turks, and the authorities were com pelled to remove the remains piecemeal.

Phe villagers had removed the bulk of the bodies and interred them in consecrat ed ground before the arrival of the com - mission at Jellygoosan. A few were left t satisfy the commission of the horrid efforto at cremation. The commission has re turned to Moosh.

‘he delegates of the powers left Moosh on April 5. T Surkish delegates at first declined to a pany them and then changed their minds. They proceeded to the rumed village and traversed Shenik and Gernal, which were found in ruins standing in the midst of devastated fields.

They passed other villages where many horses were burned and at Jellygoosan the commission caused two pits, instead of one as origivally reported, to be opened and found in them the remains of skull» and bones with hair and clothing still ad- hering to them

Still another pit was searched. It was situated in a ravine near Jellygoozin and inside it was found a trunk and other re- mains. But few bodies, however, were found

The villagers told the delegates that they lad removed the bodies from this pit, and it was evident beyond a doubt that all three pits had contained bodies.

The exhalations from the pits were so frightfal that the delegates experience: great trouble in prevailing upon laborers to finish their horrible task.

Asa result of the investigation and the reports of the delegates of the powers, tlie powers have submitted notes to the Tur- kish government impressing upon the Porte the necessity of promptly inaugarat- ing ascheme for A rmenian reforms which should include the appointment of christ- ian officials in Armenia, the powers to have the right to veto the appointment of the governors.

The notes of the delegates of the powers d> not base their suggestions on the Sas- soun outrages, but on the general un- satisfactory condition of Armenia.

—- pS A HOWLING SNOW STORM OUT WEST.

Gaytorp, Mich, May 15~-A_ northeast snow storm hus been raging during the night and show is ten inches deep on the level this morning.

Sr. Lours, May 15—A severe cold wave prevails in Missouri with heavy frost in many places last night. Much damage to fruit and vegetable crops is reported.

Grayiinec, Mic, May 15—A terrific snow storm setin yesterday and this morning the snow is 12 inches deep on the level. At noon it is still snowing and drift- ing badly.

Cievetanp, O, May 15—-A heavy and killing frost visited the northern and east- ern portions of the atate lastnight. Fruits of all kinds were destroyed.

Derrott, Mich., May 15.—Frederick Nice reports 9 to 10 inches of snow Ossinke,three inches and snowing Monday afternoon. Lewiston, 8 inches and _ still enowing. Menominee, four inches. All gardens and many fruit and shade trees ruined. Mainstee, 2 inches.

Aueena, Mich, May 18.—Snow hae been falling here since Sunday night, and the ground is now covered to a depth o! two or three inches. This section was visited Saturday night by frost, and probably great damage has been done to early vege tables. The thermometer is hovering at the freezing point.

Sr. Carurerines, Ont., May 13.—The mercury, which ranged between 85 and 96 degrees most of last week, took a drop yesterday merning, going below the freez- ing point. Asa result sad havoc was wrought in Niagara fruit-growing district, Hundred of acres of grapes just bursting into leaf were turned black, and peaches probably ruined and garden stuff of all kinds cut down everywhere. The financial damage will be enormous, There is hope that many of the grapes may put out shoots again, but the worst is feared.

——— ——

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Beva Pest, May 14.—The house of Magales today for the third time rejected, 119 to 115, the section of the ecclesiastica] bill granting equal rights to persons who do not profe+s religion.

Vienna, May 14.—A despatch from London savs Japan has thanked Great Britain, Italy and the United States for assisting her to effect entente with Russia, France and Germany.

Dupuis, May 14.--A great demonstra— tion was held in Pheenix Park yesterday, in favor of amnesty to Irish political prisoners. A resolution was adopted by the meeting to the effect that the further detention of the prisoners is viadictive and revengeful cruelty, unworthy of a civilized government.

Parapiss, May 14.—Forest fires have been raging in New Albany, Annapolis, aad vicinity. Wm. McKeron’s dwelling house and outbuildings were burned yes- terday. The schoolhouse was also con- sumed. Many buildings are endangered. The entioe population was out yesterday fighting fires. The timely showers of last night and today must have extinguished them. Notwithstanding the absence of rain for more than a month, vegetation is promising. The outlook for bay and fruit is exceptionally good.

eipecnen-nosietalll ellia apataaemeiiel Experience Has Proved It

A triumph in medicine was achieved when experience proved that Scott’s Emul sion would not only stop the progess of Pulmonary Consumption, but by its con; tinued use, health and vigor could be fully estored

CALL FOR TENDERS.

Tenders will be receivel at the office of A. A. Macdanald & Bros., Georgetown,

| by the undersigned assignee of the estate jor Macdoneid Bros. & Co., Montague, up

to twelve o’clock, noon, on Thursday, the twenty-third day of May, instant, for the purchase of all the stock in trade, debts due the estate, and all the real and per- sonal property of the members of the said firm.

An inventory of the above property can be seen at the office of the assignee in Georgetown.

Terms cash.

ARCHIBALD J. MACDONALD,

Assignee.

May 16—4513w

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.

A nice assortment of market baskets,

| and baskets for other purposes, just open-

| ed'-— Moore & McLeod.

Linen goods —~See our advertisement for prices. —McKay Woolen Co., Bargain Corner. May 16, 3in.

Our new Black Dress Silk has met with a truly gratifying suecess. We want yon to see it. Please call or write for samples, Beer Bros, dw

We cal! attention to W.C. Turner’s new add in this issue. He is looking for acoft thing —50,000 Ibs of wool.

Nobby suits for boys at the McKay Woolen Co. May 16, 3in.

Ties and scarfs.—Our styles are pretty. —McKay Woolen Co. May 16, 3in.

Remember to-morrow at 1 o’clock the sale of the Spring Park Brewery Building. Grand chance to get building materials cheap.

Best $1.10 white shirt in town, worth $1.50—W A Weeks & Co m13 $i

The Latest—Gentlemen’s neglige shirts in black, navy blue and siliot, just receiv- ed— Moore & Mc Leod

Weeks & Co have jast completed a big purchase of gents’ white collars, cuffs and shirts and in today’s advt quote the price. For the next five days gentlemen can re plenish their linens at Jitthe cost—W A Weeks & Co, the pe ople’s store.

ml13 5i 135 —_— Il ++ tae ——— —

—Comparing 1894 with 1890, the foreigh commerce of Great Britain sufter- ed a shrinkage of no less than $335,000,- 000, and that of the United States a shrinkage of £100,000,C00. The foreign commerce of Canada in the same perio! increased $18,000,000. Surely says the Montreal Gazette, a single fact like that throws ridicule upon the pretension that the materia! condition of this country has been retrograding.

Dissolution of Partnership

1

Notice is here oy given that the partner ship heretofore subsisting between the undersigned, carrying on business as mer- chants at Souris West, in King’s County, under the style and firm of McDonald and Leslie, has this day been dissolved hy mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to the undersigned George Leslie, who will continue to carry on the business at the same place; and allclaims against the said partnership will be settled by him.

Dated this Fifteenth day of May, A. D. 1895.

(Sg¢d.) NEIL McDONALD, GEORGE LESLIE, Witness: Jony T. Mecuisn. May 16 —dy&wky li

Masonic Opera House.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 20th & 2st.

The Sensation of the Age, Du Maurier’s

«TRILEY,’

Dramatization in 5 Acts by W. V. Ranous,

A Great Company in a Great Play,

~—_——

Billee Sketch “ Trilby’s Foot!

2 Muske'eers of the Brush!

Billee, Sandy and Taffy! ‘Svengali, ‘Svengali,’ ‘Svengali.’

Alice Ben Boit Prices, 35, 50 and 7} cents Boxes, $2eacb ; Tiekets 07 sale at usual places Piiday morn- ing at 10 o’c!ovk. may 6

READY FOR THE 24th!

We intend mak ing 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,

When you want a pair of FISHING BOOTS call and see McKEACHEN, the Shoe Man, who is aoted for low

prices. ap27

Economical

Tesla.

Our Tea is all Tea. There is Tea that is half Tea, and mighty peor Tea in the Tea half of it. We don’t sell that kind—only keep the first qualities in Tea.

Try our SPECIAL BLEND

at 32 cents per pound.

SANDERSON & CO,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row. Charlottetown, May 2, 1895—d&w

TELEGRAPHIC.

Specta, Desparoues to THE EXAMINER

ENTHUSIASTIC — CONSERYA- TIVE MEETING.

—_—

The Party as Solid as Ever.

Rousing Reception to the Premier.

—_

Orrawa, May 16.

The first Conservative caucus of the present session was held yesterday. The full rauk and file of the party were present and gave Premier Bowell a rousing recep- tion. The enthusiasm ran high and the

proceedings showed the party to be as solid as in days of yore. Missiquoi, was elected chairman, and

speeches were made by Premier Bowell,

Hon Mr Foster and others. The Govern ment assured the caucus that no action would be taken with respect to the Hudson Bay Railway and the Manitoba School Question without consulting their support- ers in Parliament,

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. Clarke Wallace “Makes Decided Hits.

Orrawa, May 16.

The budget debate was the order of the

day in the House of Commons again yesterday. "In answer to Mr. Davies Hon. Mr. Foster said that the Government was not in a position to define its policy with re- ference to granting a loan to the Hudson Bay Railway Company.

Hon. Clarke Wallace trenchantly re- viewed the speeches of the Grits on the budget. He made a point of the fact that the statute books show that the Conserva- tive party has been all along willing to enter into a fair reciprocity with the United States, and contrasted that policy with the programme of the Grits, who would discriminate against England and hand over the control of our revenue to the republic of tne United States. While Conservatives had had four leaders rnd but one policy, the Grits had had four policies under one leader, their latest being “Free Trade as it is England.”

“Didn’t you go to Washington to dodge the Haldimaad campaign?” asked Dr. Landerkin.

“T did not go to Washington to sell out Canada,” retorted Clarke Wallace, amid great cheering. “Idid not go there to conspire with Edward Farrer.” (Renewed cheering.)

Compelled to Retire

Loxpon, May 16. William O’Brien, M. P., has been de- clazed bankrupt, and will resign from Par- liament.

A Principal for McGill. Orrawa, May 16. Prof. William Peterson, Principal of University College, Dundee, has been ap pointed Principal of McGi}] University.

Handicap Race.

Gravesenp, N Y.

The ninth Brooklyn Jockey Club handi- cap was won yesterday by Hornhip; time, 2.111; Lazzarone second, Sir Walter third.

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.

Carters Seeds Grow.

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 sav 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 5c. packages. Five packages for 20 cents.

HASZAKD & MOORE. | may9

onan thant

Mr Baker, of

NEW AND DECIDED ATTRACTIONS.

‘Cmpecrewerweies

Ch’town, May 15, 1895—d&w

THURSDAY, MAY 1895.

UNSINEBASBLE.

——— ee ee

Unsinkable in Water !

Unsinkable in Prica !

That's Our Serge!

cee cere nem senate

See Paton & Co's ali-w ool Serge, 1n colors, 25c.

See Paton’s Serge at 42c. See Paton’s Serge at 48c, See Paton’s Serge at 55c.

Best Dress Goods in Town at 13c; 200 yards left. Best Dress Goods io Town at Paton’s at 20c.

Best Dress Guods in Town at Paton’s at 30c.

Latest in Linings, Chamois Fibre in two weigh's; 12 pieces Plaid Dress Go da, extra value at 16 Balance of Straw Hats at selliag prices, 8 500 pieces Dress Prints, Sateen and Cambri

Wrholesals and

Se

Prompt Payment of all Claims

is one special feature of the manage- ment of the CANADA ACCIDENT |/0, ASSURANCE CO.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent

Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy

$s cur p-ce I'c, +5 103, 12¢,*L5¢ ani 20c.

Cot ons.

JAMES PATON &

Sta il.

= es & Ge

wen

e

CALL SILVER AND BUCKLES, SEF BELTS, OUR PINS, \xEW COLLAI GoOoDs. BUCKLES | PRICES AND NEVER STUDS,

so NEW

RINGS, FOR WATCHES FINE AND GOODS. SPECTACLES.

cb, W. T4VLOR, Cameron Bieck. Api—dy

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

CATCH

the eye. Look in the window and be convinced that we have the largest an4 most varied stock of these goods ever imported into Charlottetown,

then come inside and we will te:! you why

A FISH

is more likely to be caught on some of our new devices than in the old

fashioned way.

Watson's Drug Store,

Next Door to Carter’s Sced Store.

co és bed -s % : oS 5 : - fm aa sy Be w < i = = > e—t oc =* @ 3 ae > wi bod -~ a a <— w oon * -- ° wa = & od rs) o wi - = cos ee "se — So er i oe se = ae a rst = bh - — “= 0 = ee Lad ° — —) = = 4 a | S@i se me | aS ag, & = 2 ii =is oe | oy =| 2, &> 2 sl[m|/COles le ec = a2 <= ly Md « vw CS - & < mf = Se os S| - = a i 4 = ——_ =. 25 ; <= = <5 ui — a = — nD 2 = pa) a —) < tA O Oo Lat = = a = ee As @ - eet GS rea] Ss = = on te => O o z oO ey a= = oa ZA % > anand © ca 2 ° ~ * . = ima = Lh =sS = = —>

Are You Alisre to the fact that

MOORE & McLEOD

can suit you perfect-

. ae

WAL! PAPER,

no matter what your

VUV Ewer eyv ye Vy

A lot of nice excellent qualities.

Youths’ value, lowest prices.

CLOVER SEED. Mammoth (Late Red), Alsike, Early Red, White Dutch, cheap for cash at BEER & GOFF’S.

JUST ARRIVE:

re

TAN UPPERS,

Ladies’, Boots

for

Order early, order now, from

ob. i. BREIL,

Ch’town, May 15, 1895—dy The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.

taste may be. Ch’town, May 15, 1895.

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yomething That Ought to Interest All Farmers,

HERBAGEUM restores horses and all other animals out of condition to health and vigor.

It is the best Blood Parifier, one which

Also Breage éalf im the skin, euit- does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper Misses’ and Shoes,

as, Saltpetre, resin, or any injurious sub

and stance.

Horses keep in fine condition when fed

best Herbageuin. For cattle it is the best milk PSs

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 containing 4 Iba for 50 | eents. 4 bs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost | not over one cent perday. It will pay ; i

you to try it. Send all orders to GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothecaries Hall.

Buy Your Clover and Timothy Seed at Beer & Golf’.

FIELD SEEDS.

Peas (Mummy, Golden Vine), Corn (Longfellow. Pierce’s Prolific), Vetches (English), for sale low at

BEER & GOFP'’S.

il

English Trimmed Millinery,

Hats and Bonnets.

Styles absolutely correct, trimmed by one of the best Milliners in London, and the Prices are just cut in two.

STANLEY BROS.

Ladies Summer Vests,

ASSORTMENT COMPLETE.

Prices and Description To-morrow.

STANLEY BROS.