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THE DAILY EXAMINER

THE DAILY RXAMINER. OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE,

is?

NOTES AND COMMENTS

1 Ma paper a “W mé J Ca 1 I 4 ; > ‘ pore n | ‘ Mr. L. Dav ‘ ¥ a M W ¥ : ? NI ( Cx a x mt s thoroug n : ¥ | ‘ Mr | 1 k \. Pa ier B . I throug t Aust-a aas z y favo the proposed ry 1 i AY Ottawa esp it t Ay, 18 Seve “al ay } as va ‘ by tl D rf ‘ y i . It is wever, of ale { yeupie t ward Isla \ \ we har i vid a : ( t l Ma m | ‘ EP a { ve M ants Bank of P. E I 1 a i t $94.2 } and Me Bank Ha { 3 é I tid s Ss | N ‘ ‘ pas Ny le 4 X(t s m i ast Ta The Guar emarks i ost mas Br Ke spa $s y assretant, Mr. Ca ny have i ID tuaking the best poss e ma connect u ihe ty i ¥ ay t tat wit i pos oft & betlwe this Ccuvy and I - A s f tt € peo} ece ng ! a s} abiv | by t chang The be wi the Gouarad 4 a Ss, Wi esuit tf I é me-table which the Guardian condemn

~— ee,

THE METHODIST CONFERENCE,

A Few Statis(ics—Resotutions Con demnuing Pr. B. isiand Goveraument

Statisties submitted on Friday last show that the mem: Sie f the Chureb i the respective stricts is

Members. Ini rease St. J 2,392 217 Freder l 1) Woodstock 59 { St. Stepher 667 24 Sa kv 21 Miramic! ele OUe 22 Moncton ine 18 Charlottetow 1,568 $0 Summerside. os 1,548 POOL F.. ciccees 2,491

The connecti ynal fur lam ints to $111.-

735.

the provincial

license

A motion to memorialize government to reduce the’ marriage fee, gave rise to an animated discussion, participated by Revs. Dr. Wilson, Dr. Allison, Thomas, Reid, Mr. Jenkins, Revs. J. H Lepage, Paisley, Pierce, Seliar, and others, and by vote the motion did not carry.

Rev. J. Shenton

. : ; ‘ } 1) changing the ordinary method of holding

George reorg

arrison,

submitted @ motion

the conference anniversary meetings, and that instead thereof, an open session be held when business would be done in a

less forma! manaer

A strong resolution, the action of the P. E. I ment in appointing liquors in the town who failed to meet the requirements of the law, was introduced by the Summerside district. Laid on the table.

condemnatory of and joca the

ff Summerside

vyovern vendor of

one

The memorial service for the leceased

ministers, Dutcher, Maggs and Dennis, . - , :

was avery touching or Kindly aliu-

sions to the deceased were ma le by eeV-

} ’ _ eral ministers and laymen, and letters of

condolence ordered to be sent to the be- reaved. Rey. E. Evans was elected by the mun-

the laymen, as the missionary

isters, and Dr. Inch, by representatives to the general board

At the evening session, supernumerary matters were under consideration, and ad- dresses were given by Kevs. John R ad, Dr. Brecken, T. Marshall, C.. Paisley, avd Berrie. Amount subscribed, $515.

Vrom the station sheet, subject to con- nection, we clip the following :

CHARLOTTETOWN DISTRICT

Charlottetown (First Church) G M Campbell

Charlottetown (Upper Prince street) DB Bayley.

Cornwall- H R Baker, AB Little York—Silas James. Winsloe—A D McLeod. Pownal—E C Turner. \ ernon River—Jotn Goldsmith Montague—Wm Lawson Murray Harbor—W H Spargo. Souris —J F Estey. Mt Stewart —W J Howard, AB SUMMERSIDE DISTRICT. Summerside—R W Weddall, A B. Bedequc — C P Palmer Tryon _ 3 WwW Fisher Margate—R Opie Granviile and Uuster River—H Balder- ston, A B. Bideford—C H Manator Alberton —T Hicks. West Cape—E Slack ford. er reene 20m

MORE BURGLARIES,

Tue boot and shoe store of Weeks & Warren was burglarized on Saturday night. The burglars removed two panes

of glass from a window in the rear of the store, and through the opening thus made the door near by was reached, the bolt removed and an entrance effected. A door inside was forced open with a pole about six feet in length, and another door a little further On was opened with the aid of an old file. Inthe main store a drawer in ene of the desks in which the cash Lox was kept was pried open and the contents of the cash box taken. Then the till wae excepting a few

rifled of its contents,

American cents. Sone American script! in the cash box was also untouched. Several pairs of boots were stolen, just how rnany ix not known

Tue Examiner otli:e was visited between

Saturday n the

by removing

yyt and Sunday morning,

visitors obtaining admittance one of the ass panes in the door have to edge their care: the glass was not broken It is needless to Say thet if they wanted money they got none here. Possibly they only needed a copy of the

}

ever-popaiar Gaiiy

acknow

eee oan. a fired need to have their blood purified and enriched by Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. It will give them strength and health,

women

ss _— - s . 57 cents a yard, regular price 45c to 75c. |

The balance of our we have placed on our centre counter. The lot includes etc Call early for choice

& Co.

sumer

1 ali newest

june2l 31 Horses Wayxteo.—Mr. Jol ald, Summerside, wants to purchase fifty good, sound, general purpose horses, fur which he wiil pay the right figure j19 Si

We} | Of the case

| i

| } | } |

| construction of these lines

}

dress goods i

goods, crepons, }

W. A. Weeks |

The Debate on the Branch Railways for P. E. Island.

The debate the House of onthe P. E. Island branch ailways was, perhaps, the most important

Commons

at has « taken place the Com sin regard tothe claims of Prince Edward Island. Mr.Macdonald, of King’s lid himself great credit by the admirable

manner in which he placed the matter be— fore the House Aslam sure you will place the speech in full before the readers f Tuk EXAaMINer, it necessary to sive an axtended synopsis of it at present.

, that he took a new

is not

| may sav, however

ethod of proving the claims of the Pro- vince in the matter of public works In- stead of arguing on the basis of works—

railways and cavals—authorized since P. ke Islan ientered confederaticn in 1873, he took the debt, assets and liabilities of Canada at the present time, and by this mrans completely ver ied the figures sub- mitted in the Senate last year by Senator Ferguson. Mr. Macdonald also presented the case regarding the prince Edward Is]

and Railway in a new form. He showed that the earnings per train mile of the P.

kK. Island road were rather better than the Intercolonial railway The ss that appears Island

the P. E

Railway occasioned the greater greater expense In working, which amounts to 30 cents per train mile. In this connec-

t is important to notice that the pas- onsiderably better per

Lion

senger earnibpgs are

train mile in P. E. Is'and than on the In tercolonial, although the P. E. Island Railway is without branches to act as feeders. Mr. Macdonald made a great im-

ession on the Hsuse when he went on to

I show

building

branckes wonld not

ofa system of srease the general

road to any great and would undoul bring the

r train mile w ithin the range of

that the

yperating expenses ot the extent, tedly

expense Pp

the working expenses. He claimed that the branches, owing to the cheapness at which they could be worked, would give a 6 irplus in their management and furnish

a vreat deal of traffic to the main line.

He als dwelt atc ynsiderable | ngth on the resources and claims of East Point, Murray Harbor and Belfast districts, quot-

ng from the census of I89L to show that in population and production of agricultur- sl and fishery industries districts were calculated to give a large local traffic. Mr. Macdonald also put in a good word for the branch from Emerald to Stanley Bridge and for railway extension generally, aad then pointed out that until these neces- sary works were provided for, the claims for increased subsidy by the Provincial Government should be disregarded. He showed that since the advent of the pres- Liberal Government in P. E. Island the Province had been squandered; and that, notwithstanding the imposition of many and divers species of lirect taxation, a considerable amount had been added *o the Jocal indebtedness. Mr. Macdonald’s speech was listened to with marked attention and one of the oldest members of the House, from Nova Scotia, told your cerrespondent this foreneos that it was the best appeal yet heard from P. E. Island, that there were the inmost sensi- ble arguments in it.

Mr. Welsh, in risirg to seconl Mr Maedonald’s motion (Mr. McLean being absent), talked about everything but the real question. He started out by abusing the late Local Government of P. E. Island, the members of whick he said should have been hung for their misconduct, and then read Mr. Davies’ speech which was deliv- ered in the House before the last election, favoring a branch railway from Peake’s to Wood Islands Breakwater, and vave the House to understand that he fa— vored that plan. He also said that the branch railways should not be begun until the tunnel was finished. Mr. Welsh was anxious to have a railway for Belfast and Murray Harbor, and for no other section; but it is a pity that he did not give the House some arguments in favorit. He claimed credit for getting the breakwater at Wood Islands; but the expression on the face of the Minister of Public Works, whilst Mr. Welsh was speakiog of this matter, showed clearly that whatever in- tluence had secured the construction of that work, it was certainly not for any love of Mr. Welsh that the Minister had authorized the work.

Mr, Perry fellowed the “Co::modore,” and made another of those speeches which have discredited the Province so much in the estimation of Parliament. Insincerity was apparent in every word he uttered. The only branches he commended were the Stanley and Belfast ones; but he damned them both with faint praise. Mr. Macdonald had said that the Sianley branch would be about seven miles long. Mr. Perry said this showed that Mr. Macdonald knew nothing of the country. as that branch would be 20 miles long. {t was evident that Mr. Perry contemplat-

those

ent

the resources of

rea

Station

ed running the road from Emerald via., Stanley through to Rustico. This would

be a very stupid arrangement. The Con— servative members in their memorial de— mand a ‘lirect road to Rustico from near Royalty Junction, v hich is the only train service that would really benefit the people

of Rustico. It is pleasing to notice also that Covehead is to be reached by this branch.

Mr. Yeo also took part in the debate

and advocated a number of branches to Malpeque, Richmond Bay and West Cape; but did not make as good an impression as he might have done if he had taken up the census returns from those districts and

shown what local traffic these branches would likely obtain. The hard-headed men whosit inthe House of Commons

will not consent to vote the people’s money for sentimental reasons. When money is a-ked for it must be shown that the ex- penditure will advance the interests of some section, and that the Government has a probable expectation of deriving some revenue from the expenditure.

Hon. Mr. Haggart then spoke for the Government. The Ottawa Citizen of this morning has the following synopsis of his speech. “Hon. Mr, Haggart stated in reply that in his opinivn the isolated pozition cf the province excluded its. people from much of the benefit of the larger national enterprises. He recognized the strength presented to the government by the Prince Edward Island Senators and by Mr. McDonald and Mr. McLean. A memorandum had been submitted by these gentlemen, giving a list orf the number of oranch rail 105 miles in all, which they thought would meet the present needs. From a calculation made by his officers Mr. Haggart was of the opinion that the as additions to the government railways would involve an annuai charge of $33,000, and he did not

ways,

think this was more than the province’ could properly claim. The government

would, he was sure,deal justly with Prince

| Edward Island on the next occasion when

| government aid McDon-

was given to railways, Hon Mr Haggart’s speech was very satis-

| factory, and the figures which he present-

j

u tothe House show how carefully the yovernment have gone into the matter.” When the papers are laid before the

House I will send you a copy of Mr. Schrieber’s report. Mr. Yaggart said that without making substantial surveys, but judging from ap etty acecucate k uowledge of the general « tour ofthe country, he estimated that 105 miles of railway asked for by the Island members and Senators would cost $1,100,000. The earnings of the branches, it was thought, would be about $57,000 andthe working expenses about $52,000, leaving a surplus of about $5,000. Reckoning the interest of the cost of construction at 34 per cent, the cost to Canada woutd be about $38,000, from which, deducting the estimated sur- plus of $5,000 over working expenses, would leave an increased expenditure for this service of $33,000 annually. This, he added, was not more than the Island could properly claim. He concluded by giving a straight promise that the Government would deal justly with the Province on the

next occasion when Government aid was given to railways.

It is understood that besides making strong verbal representation to the Gov- ernment Messrs. Jenkins, Martin and Hunt placed verv able and earnest mem orials before the Cabinet strongly support- ing the action ef Senators Prowse, Mc- Monald and Arsenault and the members of the Commons, Messrs. Macdonald and McLean. The advantage which the Is- land der‘ves from our cai net minister 1 every day becoming more apparent. Under Mr. Ferguson’s leadershi» the Conserv- ative contingent in Parliament is becom- ing a power of considerable force at Ot- tawa. Itis only a year ago since he (Mr. F.) made his speech on the claims of the Province in the Senate, a speech which at once arrested the attention of the Govern- now borne fruit in a Prince

ment and which has substantial measure of justice | for Edward Island being agreed upon.

In following Mr. Haggart, Mr. Davies was not in good form. He was evidently taken completely off his guard. His first plunge was to condemn a demand for so many branches. He said this course was calculated to kill the Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway, forgetting that he was striking at his own colleague, Messrs. Yeo and Perry, who had advocated other branches. He then repeated Mr. Fer- guson’s figures and arguments made in the speech of that gentleman in the Senate In 1894, showing that two millions of dollars were due to the Province. The House

could not believe that he was sincere, since.}

he had already stated that the asking fora few additional branches, costing in all less than $100,000 would kill the Belfast Railway, the cost of which would be about $700,000. When Mr. McDonald rese to reply, Mr. Davies made another mistake looking at the matter from an Island standpoint, when by way of an interruption he said: “ That the Railway from Southport to Murray Harbor without a bridge over the Hillsborough was a perfect farce.” This took place after 8 o’clock and looked as if, after he had time to reflect on the situation, he had con— cluded to try and damage the claim for Branch Railways. Finding that the Government were committed to build not only a railway to Belfast and Murray Harbor, but also a number of other branches, Mr. Davies tried to change. this favorable determinatiou by frightening the Government and tic House with the cost

of a bridge over the Hillsborough. I was surprised at his doing so,—at his

making so grievous a blunder at a most important juncture in the history of the Province. Bat, after all, it is only in keep- ing with the way in which Mr. Davies has, on many formereccasions, worked againat

the interest of Prince Edward Island. His action with respect to Prince Edward Island’s share ot the fish- ery award is not forgotten. The piers

question, and his exaggerated statement respecting the tunnel last year, were both adverse to the interests of the people of Prince Kk iward Island; but that he should now try to spoil our chance of getting branch railways, is too bad.

For twenty years, the New Brunswick

Railway, connecting with American lines, was not able to get into St. John for want of a bridge across the St. Jehn River. Was it a farce to have built that railway ? No; it was a substantial benefit to St. John all the time, and finally helped to solve the Bridge question. Senator Ferguson and the Conservatives plan to build the Rail- way from Southport to Murray Harbor, with a cross connecting line from Perth or Cardigan, touching at Montague Bridge. This would bring the Southern Railway oto the general system of the Province. snd would be an immense benefit without h» bridge. Later on the Bridge could be indertaken with local assistance, for a Railway as well as for ordinary traffic. One thing at a time is, however, a sensible maxim. It is plain to everyone that he who shouts out for a bridge at the present time, is an enemy tothe Southern Rail- way.

Ottawa, June 19th.

—_— — ———- --- sa eare

THE POLICE CRITICIZED,

Sia,—That the frequency and boldness of robberies in Charlottetown, as well as the increased drunkenness, poiut to the necessity of a reform in the police depart- ment, no person will deny. That burg- laries are of nightly occurrence, property destroyed, and no attempt made to capture the offenders, speaks little for the efficiency of six policemen aad a marshal. To add to their numbers would be folly. So long as the present state of affairs exists and police officers are allowed to go out of the city limi.s and do con- stabie work in the country, when they shouid be on duty in the city; when police officers are given leave of absence without being ‘compelled to place a substitute in their stead, when the head of the depart- ment is not properly instructed in his duties, and is allowed to do as he likes,— just so long will the citizen3 have to put up with the present state of affairs.

ONLOOKER. THE BEST is what the Peopie buy the most of. That’s Winy Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest saleOF ALL MEDICINES.

We are bound to keep our mantle stcck clean and fresh, that is the reason of our present woaderful offer of all black and colored, summer jackets at half price. $3.90 jackets for $1.95; 4.60 jackets for $2.30. Call early as they are getting picked up— W. A. Weeks & Co. - 3i—ju24

JUST TWO DAYS!

Will positively close on SATURDAY NIGHT. The greatest opportunity to buy SHOES at a low figure. Bought low, will be sold ata sacrifice. New Goods, allsizes. You will never get such a chance again.

WORTH NOW

Ladies’ Dongola Shoes, $1.25, 65c ” « ~ Late Boots, 1.95, $1.10 Gents’ “ Congress, 2.75, 1.65 « Buff Shoes, 1.55, 996

This is a genuine sale. On Monday next we will sell them .at regular prices. Five Hundred Pairs of the above stock. Come at once and take your choice.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

june 21

MARRIED.

At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, Charlotte- town, on the 24th inst., ‘by Rev. Father Hogan, William Vessey, Montague, to Marguerite M., daughter of Joseph Mahar, Esq., of thiscity.

DIED. In this city, on the 23rd inst., of Bright’s disease, Christopher H. Bartlett, aged 73. [Funeral to-morrow (Tuesday) at 2.30 p. m., from his late residence, Miss Harris Grafton street, by carriage to Sherwood Cemetery.)

eo = : = ee

«

o “Many diseases

¥8 arise from one cause blood impurity.

oBeecham’s

WORTH A GUINEA A LOX. 3 3 ( Tasteless)

Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.

WHOLESALE AGENTS:

EVANS & CO. Lto.. MONTREAL @

So.pd BY ALL DRUGGISTS

1%

Building and Pastuce Lots.

By Auction, SATURDAY, June 29h,

at 12 o’clock. noon, on the premises:

The large and valuable Building Lot on the south-east corner of Fitzroy and Roch- ford Streets, close by St. Peter’s Church, fronting 94 feet on Rochford Street and running back on Fitzroy Street 94 feet.

2} acres of land fronting on the road leading from the North River Road to Brighton Shore, in the rear of Victoria Barracks, on higb ground and command- ing a beautiful view of the harbor and surrounding country.

Two acres of Land, with Cottage there- on, fronting on said road and close by “ Watermere,” the private residence of His Honor Governor Howlan.

These are conveniently situated proper- ties, and should command feir prices.

Terms easy and made known at sale.

A. McNEILL & CO.,

june24 Auctioneers.

ST. PETERS Picnic & Strawberry Festival

THURSDAY. JUNE 27th, At McKinnon’s Point.

Grove, Rocky

Refreshment and Tea Tables for Visit- ors, Strawberries, Ice Creams, Cool Drinks, Music, Swings, Games, Races, etc.

1.30'p. m., 2 p.m, 4 p.m. and 6 p. m.,

returning from Rocky Point at 3 p. m., 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. Si guar—ju24

OPERA HOUSE.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights,

JUNE 27, 25 AND 29.

The Latest London and Oriental Sensa-

tion, the Marvellous

ANNA EVA FAY, THE WHITE MAMATMA, THE, TALK OF FIVE CONTINENTS

The Strangest, Queerest and Fun- niest Entertainment in Existence

NO MATINEES. During this remark- able engagement any very small children will not be admitted at any price.

Summer Prices—25 and 35 cents.

Carriages can be ordered at 10.30.

Tickets may be had at the usual places after 10 a. m. Wednesday. june24

Grand Tea & Fancy Sale

A Tea Party will be held at CHERRY VALLEY on the 10th OF JULY, in aid of funds for the Cherry Valley Church.

Tea to be served on the Church Grounds at 1 o’cleck.

Refreskments of all kinds will be pre} vided, and every kind of games and enter- tainments, including the Band and Bag- pipes, will be in full play.

Come one, come all, and enjoy the best time of the season.

Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea will be held on the following day.

By order of Committee. A. SEYMOUR YOUNG, Secretary.

_ june2t—-dy & wky pat guar

GARVELL BROS.

WHOLESALE

ONLY.

200 Bags Land Piaster, 20 Bris. Petato Bug Exterminator.

CARVELL BROS. june24—14

PERSPIRE Cj.

AND

THINK What a comfort it would be to have a cool, refresh- ing drink, then step into

our GROCERY and

cure the comforter in the

se-

shape of a bottle of Lime Juice, Monserrat Cordials or Syrups—all flavors.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS, Newson's Block, - - Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, June 15,18$5—d&w

The “ ELFIN” leaves Ferry Wharf at

Sreorat DespaToHes TO THE ExaM!NER

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

—_—_———

Fighting About the Manitoba School (Question.

Ontario Members Opposed to Any Sweeping Measures.

Orrawa, June 24.

The officiel reply of the Manitoba Gov- ernment concerning the school question has not yet been received here; but the question of remedial legislation has become one of the burning subjects of conversation. It isan undoubted fact that the feeling among the Ontario members in opposition to any sweeping imeasure of remedial legislation has gained in intensity, largely through the eifect of the publication of Bishop Gravel’s extraordinary report to Rome.

The Government has not yet taken up the question, and will not do so till a re- ply is received from Manitoba.

THE CRISIS IN GREAT BRITAIN

THE RESIGNATION OF ROSEBERY.

Lord Salisbury to Form a Government, Obtain Provisional Supplies, and Go to the Country.

Lonpon, June 24.

It is ofticially announced that the Rose- bery Government will resign,

Lord Salisbury wil! be sammoned by the Queen to forma Ministry, and his cabinet will proceed with the routine business of tue Heuse, obtain provisional supplies, and then dissolve Parliament. It is expected that the elections will take place about the tenth of July.

MURDER OF INNOCENTS,

Shocking Reports from London.

Loyxpon, June 24.

Revelations of the existence of a system of wholesale infanticide have _ startled London. It has been ascertained that within a fortnight the bodies of sixteen in- fants have been found within the area of the eastern section of London; and during the past eight months one hundred and two bodies have been found in the same district. Most ef the bodies were strangled by tying a cord about the neck. The police assert that unqualified nurses were hired in most of these cases for the pur- pose of disposing of newly-born babies. These persons, they claim, are easy to find and are ready to do anything required of them for a fee.

Death of Senator Burns.

Sr. Jouy, June 24.

Senator K. F. Burns died at his home

in Bathurst yesterday.

eee

Summer underwear,a choice stock at low prices at J R Macaonali & Co’s. junel7 6i Gents’ tan boots at slaughter prices. See eur window.—J B Macdonald & Co. june 17 61

Fibre Chamois received to- day at James Paton & Co.

$3 for $2

Wa have selected from ovr stock of &helf Books

100 VOLUMES

specially adapted for Prizes and Rewards to Pupils of the City Schools. We will sell these at TWO-THIRDS OF TIE REGULAR PRICE.

Also, for one week only, we offer our immense stock of Shelf Books at discounts of from 15 to 25 per cent.

YWae> Now is the time io buy Books.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

june2l

Cold Medal!

Our City Schools will close in a few days. All the Boys and Girls have been studying hard, hop- ing to secure the Medal, but cnly one can get it. Reward the other “ hard- workers.” We have a Shop full of nice BOOKS suitable for Prizes, and are giving Great Bie DIScoUNTs.

Booksellers.

HASZABD & MOORE.

june20

MONDAY, JUNE 24,

TO BE

For

1895.

LT a

GIVEN AWAY

Half Price !

Ladies’ Beaded Shoulder Capes, Ladies’ Colored Jackets. Ladies’ Undervests, 6 pieces

Outing Flannel, 10c; 1 box ex

tra fine Vests, $1.45, for 9&2; 240 yards Cotton Goods, 200,

for 10c, good for Blouses and Dresses; one tzble full of Colored Dress Goods for to night only, 144 Undervests from 4c; 9 inch Crean Lace for 12c; 24 pairs Gloves, colored stitching, 45¢

goods, 25¢ a pair; Men’s Shirts Men’s Ties, 15c; one table full

Ladies’ Stockings for &c a pair ;

_-

252 each; Men’s Kid Gloves, 25¢ a pair; Men’s Braces, lie; of Babies’ Hoods. 500 pairs Stockings for 6c a pair; 200 pairs

French Challies trom 16 to 23 cents; Swivel Silks, 50c goods,

for 35c; 30 Blouses (late in arrivin:s), worth $1.15 —com and see; other Blouses from 35e; White Skirts, 42c each; Veiling from 2e up; Collars from 3c up; 20 Hats from 10, 15 and 25

cents; Lace Scurfs, Cream, also

and $2.00, for to-night only; Ladies’ Kid Gloves, $1.55 goods, for 952;

Children’s Suits, 75c and $1.00 Fine Underwear ; full stock of

Black, $1.70, $2.50 and $3.50, extra wide, for $1.10, $1.65 Corsets, cheap, cheap; ; all-wool Dress Goods, 25c a yard; Men’s Straw Hats and

@ Gents’ Fine Woo] Underwear, the best goods in this city.

—_—

TAMHES PATON & CO.

Norwich Union Fire

CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. 7™°

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Established 1797.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Wollar of Liabilities.

Lour Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

_ SPOONS.

7 | | § Coffee Spoons, NSUFANCE SOCIELY.; — cote Srow Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Mustard Spoons, Salt Spoons,

Souvenir Spoons.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

i ji el 5S Agent. for I. E. Island. | r

Buyers, Wake Up:

The Big Chance and the Best Chance to Buy Good Goods Cheap.

Lat week we purchased Pairs of Sample Boots, Shoes

facturers, and very low.

clear this lot out before doing so, and to

offer them at MEN’S BOYS’

4 YOUTHS “ 12 WOMEN’S, < 24

about Two Thousand (2,000) and Slippers from the manu- in consequence of the sizes, bought them

We take stock in a few days, and are going to

sell quick we

25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

SIZES, and 8. “ and 5.

.

MISSKS'’ e ee =

CiLilLDREN’S “ (5 This Discouwt for Cash only.

approval.

to 10. No goods allowed on

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

PARIS GREEN

BERGER'S—

1 LB. TINS—The Safest.

and Retail at

WATSON’S NEW DRUG SiOdk,

Wholesale

Next Door to Carter's Seed

Charlottetown, June 15, 1895 —dy

Garden Party!

A Garden Party will be held in aid of the TFrince Edward Istand Hospital, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Sth July, from 4 to7 o'clock in the grounds of Mr. C. D. Rankin, who has kindly offered them for the purpose.

Admission 10 cents.

junels

BRAN.

One Carload.

BROOMS.

200 Dozen. STEEL PAILS. 100 Lozen.

CARVELL BROS. june22—624

a)

Se

Wanted!

FROM iC TO 15

Coat, Pant & Vest Makers

Highest Prices Paid to First class Hands. None Other

Need Apply.

‘The Best.

Store, Opposite the Market.

During our rush this Spring

Business Grows WITH US.

we have refused

as many orders as would keep an The

demand for our make of

Hire's Root Beer | CLOTHING

year than ever,

‘ms A BRUGE.

__. Wholesale & Retail FACT Leading Merchant Ta iler.

iT Is

ordinary firm busy.

is largre this

At Lowest Prices.

REDDIN BROS.

june3

Charlottetown, June 20, 1895—dy

GIVE TRILBY A REST:

We Have Ladies’

GOR F

_—__

Shoes That Fit Everyday Feet.

BROTH HRS.

|

Ct

WE WANT

to double up

of Dress Goods. so, we have added 20

last week’s great sale In order to do pieces more

to the balance of lot offered last week at 39c, and marked them at the nominal price of 35¢ per yard.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

WE OFFER THEM.

Without a smile!

TUEY ARE WORTH

from 50 to 65 cts a yard.

NOW ONLY

35 cents per yard.

STANLEY BROS.

COLORS ARE

Greys, Fawns, Tans, Greens, Drabs, Blacks,

STANLEY BROS.

and the price

A QUICK SALE

Wanted for this lot, Look et Them! Criticise Them ! Buy Them !

STANLEY BROTHERS