THE DAILY EXAMINER

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY i, 189

AN UNRELIABLE LEADER

We are to'd by the morning organ that | Mr. Da s was ‘“‘at his beat ” last evening Judging by the morning organ’s report it is ey that Le was fully up to his high

andard unreliability. It is hardly possible that the Guardian has muisrepre- 8 Mr. Davies in respect to the two I . which we shall now call atten t M Davies is eported as having said tha

He knew « ) wspa save Tuk Examiner which contended it was the duty parliame to restore separate % sto Manitoba. Not one lawyer <

arty io parliament said the dec

s e law rds meant more than t had power to hear the appeai f the facts alleged were true.’

Has Mr. Davies ever heard of a news paper called Th Week—a j urn al of the highes ass Canada, a rnal which cr . rtant act of the G a sw j wn as the mos epe paper in Canada Not long since er the heading, “The law allows a the ( rt awards he Week sa sat the question was “ one of ‘the supremacy aw and the maintenance ‘of the constitu ’ and that “ the ruling “of the Privy Council on that point is fin ©The Dominion has been legally appea ed “to Ly the minority who have st their “rights. An opportunity has been given t “Manitoba to remedy this grievance and 11 “has not been taken advantage of. The

Lo ess it is prepared to se the “rights of minorities trampled

©. every Provicce, MUST ‘PROTECT THESE MINORITIE S. The shoe to- “day pinching the Roman Catholics in “Manitoba may pinch the Protestants in “Quebec to-morrow. In either case, no

; . . r “matter what bappeas, the spirit as well as

the letter of the constitution MUST BE ACT-

“gy ur To.” By these strong words of The

Week we prove that Tae ExamINen is not

alone among the journals of Canala in

the contention that it is the duty of the Domina on, Us G ») remedy the gri

gi But what of the law-

aod Parlia-

vernment evance of the min

ment, t

ority in Manitoba

yere ? Fresh from Parliament, our champion obstructionist cannot be ignor apt of that which was eaid by the Hon

David Mills, admitted!y the ablest consti- tutional lawyer on the Opposition side of the House. M when Mr. Davies was

r. Mills said in Parliament present—we quote Hansard:

wee ; sal ~ £b@ worue ip respect

to the appeal to n Council are

the Governor-Genera as strong as it ts legislativel possible to make them. They are, ap appeal ‘shall lie.’ Herearight is given to a dissatisfied

party, and there is an implied duty im- posed upon the executive auihority to make that.hearing eff

t is essential to the

-# ed ive

lue execution of the

federal system of government that we should recognize throughout the regula- tive authority of the supreme law. This

applies equally to Parliament and to every rovincial iegislature. Each of them must ook to the constitution az the source from which its authority is derived; and when a Parliament exercises a power granted under the constitution for the very purpose for which it is given, no legisiature, no provincial government, can have any legal or constitutionai Cause to comp ain.

Do these words of Mr. Mills imply that

the law, in his opinion, nothing

means more than that Parliament has power to¢q “hear the appeal, if the facts alleged are true?”

Again, the Guardian reports that Mr.

Davies “ dealt finally with the proposed leclaring them

lodge, aitd

that when

Island railway extensions,

to be merely an eiectioneering made the remarkable statement

the resolutions for these branch lines were

placed on the order paper the Governor-

General’s consent had not been obtained,

without which they dare not bring them

before the House.” Upon this point we appeal at once to the re cord. Referring tothe Votes and Proceed.

ings of te House of Commons, Tuesday, Zist April, 1895, we read:

“Mr. Haggart moved, That the House do go into Committee of the Whole, to-

' ; morrow, to consider the folluwing proposed

Resolu oe

That it is expedient toauthorize the Gov ernor in Council t land operate, as part of the Prince Edward Island Railway, the follwing lines of railway, that is to 6ay :--

(a) From Southport to Murray Harbor South, with a cross line connecting with the Prince Eiward Island Railway, be- tween Peakes and Cardigan Station, touch ing at or near Montague Bridge;

(b.) From Souris or Harmony Station to Elmira;

(c.) From a point between Royalty Junction and York Stations to Cove Head aud theauce to Oyster Bed Bridge;

(d.) From Emerald Junction to Stanley Bridge, touching at or near Clifton; :

(e.) From Summerside to Richmond Bay;

(f.) Prom point at O’ Leary s Station, to some point on western coast, between Brae and Wolf;

(zg.) From Wiltshire to Victoria.

Whereupon Mr. Haggart informed the Heuse, that His Excellency the Governor General having been informed of the sub- ject-matter of the said proposed Resolution, recommends it to the House.

Ordered, That the House do go Committee of the Whole, to-morrow, consider the said proposed Resolution.”

,

some or near the

Cape

into to

The record proves (1) that the Gov- eroor-(eneral’s consent to the passage of the P. E. Island branch railway resolu- tions had been obtained, and (2) that they had actually been brought before the House £ Commone. Yet, in the face of the record, fresh from Ottawa, Mr. Davies dares to tell hie followers assembled in the Market Hall that General’s consent had not been obtained, and that without it the Government “dare not bring them before the House.”

If the morning organ’s

the Governor

report be a

correct one, Mr. Davies travestied the history of the Manitoba case, and has, since the Westmoreland election of last

fall, turned a complete somersault on the

ee a ee

“eee ee

trade question. But it is possible that the

morning organ may have misinterpreted i him, and we shall defer our comments

until after the evening organ has been

seen,

2+ece

BRANCH RAILWAYS

'

{ Ir is not surprising that the Opposition | newspapers are throwing cold water upon | the Government’s policy of building wavs in tois Province. The traditions of their party are against rail way extension here or elsewhere. We be |

| lieve that there is scarcely a railway in Canada that they had not directly or in- Mr. Mackenzie’s dé

on that the Government of Cana’a

lirectly opposed, ciarat bad, even when he was in office, done very well by the Island, and fulfilled the terms of union to the utmost poasible extent, ir, held It

suppose, that the

evidently, religiously in remem-

brance. is upon this principle, we

Teronto Globe denoun ces the branch railways as bribes to the

P. E. Island.

leader in a late issue, in the

electors of The Globe has a

course cf

which it quotes a resolution passe last

vear by the Lib ral-Conservative Assc-

ciation of Queen's West in these words : “That we deplore the great mistake

which has been repeatedly ma'e by the electorate of this Province in placing P. E. I. ina position of hostility te the other Provinces, and we sincerely trust that after the next election the island will be represented by men who will act in harmony with the Government in urging the just rights of the Province in the matters of public works and winter com- munication.

The Globe | embodied in this resolution is “ net only That is to say, it is

declarea that the doctrine corrupt, but unjust.” corrupt and unjust to suggest the return of men influential! and willing to a's Parliament.

and

vocate our “ juet rights” in If it could be shown that Mr. Davies his contingent had, in season ani out of season, advocated those “ just rights,”

and that the Government hal refused to

grant them simply because Mr. Davies and his contingent support the Opposi- tion, there might be some reason in the

the granting of a bribe to the electors of this Province. 3ut this In point ef fact, Mr. Lis

Globe’sa contention that

these branch railways now is

cannot be shown.

Davies wa3 wont to forget all about to advocate the Belfast branch before an

expedient

promise juet it

railway vntil

election, when was o7 Lis part to tickle the ears of the people. As soon as Hon. Mr. Ferguson entered the Senate he placed the matter on a right basis, demonstrating to the Senate and to the Government that this province had a equitable claim upon the exchequer of Can aia for public works to the value of about $2,000,000. Memorials and representa- tions setting forth the need of branch rail- ways were subsequently forwarded and The result

tat the administration have adopted the

made to the Government. is policy of building these needed branch railways. In the supplementary estimates for 1896-97 there was an item of $250,- 000 to begin the work ; but for obstruction of Mr. Laurier and his follow-

and the ers these estimates would have been pass- ed. stated i, cannot reasonably or truly be ssid that.

In view of the facts here these branch railways are offered as bribes to the elec’ors of P. E. Island, and we feel sure that the electora will resent the foul imputation which has been cast the “great organ of the Liberal party upon the Government and upon themselves.

by

et -

A DAMAGING ADMISSION.

Tue Patriot points out a regrettable

error in Tue Examiner’s addition of the items which make up our assets, and proceeds to figure down the

loss of the capital of the Province, in five years (less three months) to about $400,- 000.00. The Patriot says, “ Our estimate

therefere, is that the Peters Government

have reduced the rea! assets of the prov— office about

This admission must open

ince since they came into $397,826.32.” the eyes of the Liberal readers of the Pa- trict. A Government that was elected to deficits and xeeptaxation far off, going to the bad. — reducing the net capital of the Province —according to the admission of its chief orzan—after taxing the people to the ex- tent of $100,000—to the tune of little less than $400,000 in five years, must be con- demned by the strongest L:berals in tle Prov n-e.

make ends meet, to abolish

Of course, the Patriot labors to minim- ize this great loss. But it is safe to say thst if the Liberals of the Province had had any idea that anythiag like the pre- sent deplorable situation would have been produced under the administration of men who appealed to them as economists pre pared to do much better than their prede- cessors, they would never have voted as they did in 1891.

Whata contrast! When the Liberal-Con- servatives came in in 1878, the net capital of the Province was $1,483,893.35; and when the Liberal-Conservatives left office, the net capital amounted to $1 ,709,— 300.85, an addition of upwards of $325,000. But the Patriot has admitted that “the Peters Government have reduced the real assets of the Province since they came into office about $387,826.32 !”

This is far less than the real reduction. But, ever by those who accept the Patriot’s figures, it must be said that out of the mouth of their ablest apologist the Peters Government is condemned.

Numerous British peers and’ members of the House of Commons have formed a South African Association to support Mr, Chamberlain’s African policy.

The secession of the Healyites from the anti-Parnellites has become definite, se that there are now three discordant Irish parties ia the House of Commons.

_Seed Potatoes. — Beauty of Hebron Early Surprise, Early Rose, for sate at Carter’s seed stare. ap27 lw eod

King Square repair shop for prompt Bicycle repairs,

IN ADDITION

mere Stockin Province.

ma mom

to our lar

a

THE ORANGE SENTINEL’S OPINION,

Tux Sentinel, voicing the opinion of the main body of the Orangemen of Ontario, states its objections to the Laurier policy of conciliation, and says :

“Whatiis the possible outcome of this policy ?. Suppose Mr. Laurier is returned to power, ordera an investigation, and his investigators report that the gri+vances of which the Roman Catholic clergy com- plain should be removed; and suppose, further, that Greenway atill refuses to grant the concessions demanded by the hierarchy even when that demand is pre- ferred through s Liberal Government. Whatthen? Will not Mr. Laurier be compelled to follow investigation by inter- ference ? Is not a proposal to investizace a hollow sham unless coercion by the Fed- eral authorities is accepted as a possible, and even probable, outcome of the first step .

It seems to be pretty clear that the hard-headed Orangemen of Canada are not to be fooled by Mr. Laurier’s soft- sawder policy.

_—-——

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

e+ere

The motto carried by the youths at the head of the “ We'come Home ” proces sivn of ja-t evening was eminenily appro- priate. ‘* Obstruction” of the car of Canadian progress the Opposition’s watchword, and Mr. Davies is our cham pion obstructionist.

~—~Montreal Gazeite: The Liberals have been trying to steal some of the Conrerva tive clothes for the election campaign, but the trouble is they do not fit. They have come to the conclusion that “ the old flag” did a great deal to help Sir John Macdon- ald wio the last election, so they have got out a picture of Mr. Laurer with Umon Jacks galore. Underneath this is printed the following sentence from one of Mr. Laurier’s speeches :

“ We are above all Canadians; Canadians at Quebec, Canadians at Toronto, and Canadiana from the shores of the Gulf of St Lawrence to the famous mountains, whose feet are kissed by the waves of the Pacific. Our great object is the develop- ment of the work of confederation.”

These are excellent sentiments no doubt, but, as a motto for the Liberal party, they are simply absurd. Mr. Laurier’s prede- cessors opposed confederation, and did all they could to prevent its development. Sir John Macdonald’s words, “a British sub- ject I was born and a British subject I will die,” struck home because they were the echo of his political career, and the rally- ing cry of the annexationists agitation, Mr. Laurier’e rhetoric rings false, becauce the development of the work of confeder- ation has been done by his opponents, and he and his party have done nothing but throw cold water on the plans initiated and carried out by the Conservative Govert$ ment,

is

I. 0, G. T. MEETING,

A most enthusiastic meeting of the Good Templars of this city was held in their lodge room last evening. The following officers were elected:

C. T.—Wallace Pickard.

V. T.—Maggie Hyde.

Sec.—D. 8. Robinson.

A. Sec.—Lucy Hodgson.

Fin. Sec.—Maggie N. Clarke.

Treas.—Louise Swan.

Chap.— Lutie Moore.

Marshal—Edward l'oombs.

D. Mar.— Dollie Godkin.

Guard—Ger.ie Webster.

Sent.— Benjamin Henry.

Supt.—Mrs. M. P. Kennedy.

P.C.—J. T. Anuie Hanson.

M. Stevenson, E. Carson and Wallace Swan were elected trustees, and the name of M. Stevenson as Lodge Deputy was recommended to the Grand Lodge.

After the regular business was conclud- ed Lodge Deputy Carson presented four Good Templars certificates, the recipients Leing those members who had been most successful in adding to the membership of theorder. The recipients were E. H. Duchemin, who bad thirteen new mem bers to his credit, Maggie Clarke, who had nine, and Annie Hanson and Fred Furze, each of whom had*four.

Previous to the meeting of the senior Lodge the offizers of the Juvenile Temple were elected as follows:

C. T.—Frank Duchemin.

V. T.—Ernest Chaplain. Sec.—Maggie Clarke.

A. Sec.—C. T. A. Mitchell.

F. S. and Treas.—Rosie Clarke. Chap. —Maggie Calder. Marsh.—Maittie Swan.

D. M.—Annie Small. Guard—Ernest Mitchell.

++@

“I CAN STOP DRINKING.” Many adeluded man hugs that belief. If he can etop drinking, why does he not do so? Is he not aware that he stands convicted of being adrunkard and all- round nuisance by his own free wil!? He staggers through the streets home to the wife er mother whose heart he is breaking —home to the’children he is dishonoring, al] because he wants to.

The world does not want to hear those men #aying they can quit drinking if they want to, and see them stagger blear-eyed and red-nosed before it daily. Their fellow-men wantthem toquit it if they can; if they cannot, then to take the Father Murphy Gold Cure treatment.

The world ie tired of drunkards; no one wants them, no one trusts them. The cry alike of ali employes is “give us sober men.” The drunkard is. being pushed to the wall in the battle of life. You cannot drink intoxicants and keep up. They are rua over by the ground rush of the bright eyed, clear-headed men who do not drink. Count the wrecks and failures around us, the men who have ship-wrecked their lives; the story is told in two words, “he drank,”

Mr. W. F. Comeau, manager of the Father Murphy Gold Cure for P. E. I,, has opened an office at 124 Great George street, in this city, where enquiries can be made in person or by letter. All corres- pondence and personal interviews confi- dential.

_—_-

WORD FROM BULUWAYO,

Geod News fer the People of the Belea- guered Town.

Carr Town, April 28.—Word bas been received from Buluwayo that the Salis— bury relief column which is on its way te Buluwayo with Ceci] Rhodes landed safely on Tuesday afternoon on the Sebakwe river, just over the Matabeleland border, They expect to reach Gwelo in 10 days. This is good news for Buluwayo, and has served to inspirit the beleagured imhabi- tante. It was several days since this relief column and @ecil Rhodes had been heard from, and in view of the condition of the country much apprehension was beygin- ning to be felt for their eafety. he burghers at Enkledoone did not join the column, owing to Captain Beales refusing to allow them to form a seperate com- mand under their own commandant.

Quality an

RIVERSOUTH,

The Rev. G. M. Campbell, chairman of the Charlottetown Methodist District, preached at Vernon River South at 6.30 p. m., on Sunday, April 26, The service was held in the interests of the education de- partment of the Methodist Church. The sermon was a powerful setting forth of the duty and privilege of the ehurch in tegard to the care of the young people already within its fold. -With great clearness and force the preacher emphasised the right discharge of parental duty as the founda- tion of all true training and the right dis. charge of the duty of the church through the Sunday schoo}, church and college as supplementary thereto.

The same congregation held the ansual Sustentation Fund meeting on Moniay evening, when the Rev. G. M. Campbell delivered an address dealing with the whole question of home missions. In eloquent language he described the vast- extent and valuable resources of the glorious heritage which we possess inthis Manada of oure, and enforced the duty of the church with regard to the whole of its population, more @ peeially that of the more favored sections toward those less favored in the matter of religious privileges. At the close of this rea'ly splendid address the congregation gave expression to their sente of apurecia— tion of the kindness of the speaker, in coming to their aid, add of the good service which be had rebdered an both occasions, by unanimonsly passing a hearty vote of thanks, which Mr. Campbell suitably acknowledged.

Vernon River Bridge, Apri) 29.

ee

Sporting goods just received. from the celebrated house of A. G. Spaulding & Bro. a fine stock of footha'ls, haseballs, cricket balls, tennis ballia, bats, af] kinds; croquet sets, all prices; tennis racquets, gloves, mitts, masks, etc., at -Carter’s a2isiw eod

Bookstore,

AS MUCH!

Half the people are net yet. , through their house clean- ing. Therefore we again remind you of our full stock in this line:

Plate Brushes, Soaps, * Sponges and everything else. « British . furniture. Shine “shines,” 5 ;

A. W. REDDIN, Phm.: B,,

Central Drug Stcre, Sunnyside.

Im

Mammoth Clover Seed (Late Red), Alsike " m

Farly White Timothy Seed (Imported & Island grown), Red Fife Wheat (from Ontario),

Colorada Bearded Wheat (irom Ontariv), White Russian - " ” Vetches, Cora, Peas; etc.,

At Lowest Prices for Cash only a:

Beer & Goff’s.

Charlottetown, April 30, 1396,

BIRDS:

Call and see thie . lock- jointed, non-rusting FISHING ROD. We don’t think any- one else has them. It so, we are disappointed. Any- way, have a look at them.

New Flies, Lines, Reels, ec , etc.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.- apr29

NOTICE TO MILK VENDORS.

Notice is hereby given that om and after the First Day of May next;every ‘person publicly selling mitk.within the cay of Charlottetown will be tequired ta focure a iicense therefor ffom Tlis Worship thé Mayor, and to pay the license fee of $25.00; and every person found selling milk ‘with- out said license of the said date will be subject to the penalty imposed by *£ Bye Law Respecting Milk Vendors.” >

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, Collectar,

April 24—eod td

New Patent Washer.

A long felt waut supplied. The Double Action Washing Machine and Star Wring- er are beyond our highest expectatiins. We willingly leave them on trial and stow you how to use them, so-that you fay fully prove them. It washes’on the same principle as hand rubbing, yet so tle as not to injure the finest fabrics, and @c- complishes as much wors in an hout®or 80 as would otherwise occupy the gre@ler part of the day. A child can work t and wash perfectly.: Any person desirfhg to have thtm* on trial please leave y order at Dodd & Rogers’, J. J. Prow or John Prowse’s, Royalty ° Sole agent*for City, Royalty and~ Lote and 33. Be sure you get the double acti as they are the only machine we guarantee The ladies who have -purchassed them- cheerfully give their testimonial :—Mrs. F. Heartz, Mrs. KR. McMillan, Mrs. Dr. T. Henderson, Mrs. T. Dodd, Mrs. G. Tweedy Mrs. W. Seller, Mr. F. Abbott, Mra, W. Mellet, Mrs. KE. Love; Mrs. E. T. Carbon- ell, Mrs. Joho Mellett, Mrs:John Horne, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. H. Swan, Mrs. Wallace Rodd, Mrs. W. Prowse, Mrs. Philip Prowse, Mrs, PsH.. .Trajnor, Mraed.J. Prowse, Mra. Hy Lowe, Mra, H. E. J. Lewis: To onr patron¢—remenrber the old stand. Makers of Iron Harrows, Scufllers, repairs of all kinds of machinery, carriage work and painting. Horse-shvei. g work warranted. -=*

¥

JOHN PROWSE, Charlottetown Royalty.

Apl7—t f

#,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sreoiat Desrarones ro THe Examiner

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL,

Reconstruction ef the Cabinet,

Hon. Mr. Angers Accepts a Portfolio.

Ortawa, May 1.

Sir Charles Tupper has no announce meat to make. Possibly he may have to” day. With regard to Ontario and Quebec the personnel of the cabinet is by no means decided. Leading Quebec politicians have been thick on the ground for the last two or three days. While it is generally be- lieved that Angers yesterday accepted the otfer of the portfolio, a prominent French- Canadian told me last night that Sir Adolphe Caron and Hon. Mr. Ouimet were certainly geing out, and that the presence of the Quebec contingent bere during the past few days was forthe purpose of bring- ing pressure on Sir Charles Tupper on their behalf. Angers’ acceptance of a port- folio implies that he will be the Quebec Jead- er and that he wil! practically choose hiscwn colleagues. The names cf Premier Taillon abd Hon. Louis Beaubien are mentioned in this connection. As regards Ontario, Sir Charlee is determined to secure a strong map,

Yon. Mr. Ives left this afternoon for Montreal. Before his departure he was asked by the Premier to retain his present portfolio.

LATER.

Orrawa, May 1. The new cabinet has been announced.

Hon. Mr. Ferguson is a member without portfolio.

or

THE HALIFAX NOMINEES, A Strong Team in the Field

Liberals Seconding Geverament Can- didates.

Hauirax, N.S., May 1. At the convention of the Liberal Cor- servatives of this county, last evening, T. E. Kenny and R. L. Borden were unani- mously nominated candidates for the

House of Commons. Mr. Kenny’s nom- ination was seconded byJohn A. Mac- kasey, a life long Liberal but now an

enthusiastic supporter of t':e Conservative party.

Clarke Wallace's View.

Monrreat, May 1.

“Don’t be afraid of the National Policy,” said Hon. Clark+ Wallace during his visit bere, “it will come out all right. At the next election tle Liberals will not get into power. Wewho take a strong stand against the Government on the coercion of Manitoba will be back in great force, ani we are not Free Traders or tariff re- formers. As for myself, there is not the slightest danger of iny defeat.”

—

Great Britain and Canada

Orrawa, May 1. The Premier was agreeably surprised yesterday by receiving the following mes sage Ly cable from the Colonial Secretary “I desire to tender personal and hearty congratulations on your acceptance of office of Prime Minister of Canado. (Signed) “CHAMBERLAIN,”

Opening the Campaign.

Amuerst, May 1. Sir Charles Hibbert:Tupper and Hon. Mr. Dickey will address a public meeting here on Tuesday evening, May 5.

i

«| ail| «(| ail «fil

|

“i «all ~«l|

‘

Seed < Time.

Buy the Seeds at Carter’s Seed Store.

Housecleaning Time.

Buy Wall Paper at Carter’s. Only one best place to buy Wall Paper—that is CARTER’S.

a a

maf i-to-i fo ag po fe eat fal ft a] a ac hoa a o> a a a

| Ih» I I I) its I

&

AUCTION!

Double Tenement House.

+ -

I am instructed by Mrs. Boswall to sell by Auction, at the premises, Pownal Street, on THURSDAY, the 7th day of May, at 11 o’clock, a. m. :—

That desirable property situate on the corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets, com- prising a lot of land fronting &4 feet on Pownal Street and 84 feet on Sidney Slreet, with large two-story House and

Stable. “Terms at sale. R. BEAIRSTO, ap28—246 Auctioneer.

ave

You

Seen

Them !

Our $2740 GENTS’ LACE and «GONGRESS BOOTS, worth - + .39§3.50, and our LADIES’ $1.25

LOW SHOES. About twenty

different styles to select from.

These lines will cost you about per cent. more in any other store in town. If you see them yon will buy sure. Yours for

Shoes.

A. E. McEACHEN,

BEAUTIES!

—_— or i OS

Hats and Clothing, Hats and Clothing, Hats and Clothing.

Hats and Clothing,

Hats and Clothing, | Hats and Clothing, Hats and Clothing,

Hats and Clothing.

CARPETS!

FOR CARPET BUYERS !- The prices

are on the turn for higher values.

We

pay more already but you do not, and the way the buying goes on the public seem

{o appreciate that fact.

This is a thor-

oughly equipped Carpet Store ; the world’s finest products are here.

Royal Wiltons,

Victor‘a Wiltons, Ax-

min.ters, Smith Axminsters and Mogue tes, Wilton Velvets, Tapestry Velvete, elegant designs for halls, Brussels and Victoria

Brussels.

The finest patterns that differ

ent celebrated makers have produced Of Body Brussels Carpets we can confi- dently say that no euch stock of handsome

Carpets wil are

Le found «elsewhere. private—pri :es

Designs

ere There’s

right.

more good material f r your money thai in any other kind of « er «t. Tapestry Brussels :n! Ingrains ‘n th>

bes: makes, and

th:

low-priced 0.08 as

JAMES PATON & CO.

Accidents !

The OCEAN ACCIDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY issues a Special Policy to Wheelmen, good until 3lst December,

1896. $1.50 per $1,000.

EH. R. BROW,

Charlottetouwrn.

AGENT. Sh and the smallneas of the

IN THE

a

NICK

OF TIME.

Ladies’ Bicycle Leggins— colors, fawn and black just received by express. This is one of the most important items of a lady’s bicycle costume. We have them right, all sizes.

J. M. McLEOD & CO

Money-saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.

a 1

Public

IS HEREBY GIVEN

that according to the custom of many years

ee

past, we are now showing the largest and best selected stock of FISHING GEAR in Char- lottetown, and are offering it 2+ lowest-prices.

We are away ahead of all competition at

WATSON’S © UG STORE,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

great variety of patter have the largest give better satisfaction

apl8 THE SHOK MAN.

ge and well assorted stock of

one Of the largest ranges of Ladies’, Mis gs, three-quarter Hose and d Value unexcelle

TWEEDS, FLANNELS, BLANKETI NG,

The H.idest Way Possib'e

to get along ip the world is to buy real cheap clothes. As a rule, the less you pay the more it costs in the long run, When you need a Suit, make up your mind as to the :ivet reliable place to pur- chase. Then piace the responsibility of giving a good article upon your Tailor, in which case you are assured of perfect satisfaction.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS,

Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street, Charlottetown.

ns.

than any other,

RUGGINGS, DRUGGETS AND YARNS.—AlI! these goods we Our motto is: “CLOTH FROM PURE WOOL ONLY.” and best equipped Mill in the Provinces, makes us

icycle Sais tg wh _ :SESEEEETETS LETTE

This Wall Paper De- § partment of ours?

Nowhere else can you # see such an assortment, 8

) ot

mm

prices is as interesting as § the show.

The Wall Paper Men,

MOORE & McLEOD,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Come early; bring size & of your rooms. ;

TIGIINILII IITs

| PRSSIIIS III ESS

GREAT FOLLY

paying your Grocer 3 cents for Soap and 2 cents for‘freight and importing charges thereon. Bay ROYAL OAK—mede here. Every fraction of your money goes for Soap. No importing charges. No charges of any kind. Not even boxes required. Pure, unadulter- ated, local Tallow Soap, made right here.

Charlottetown Seap Works.

ap28

COAL

LANDING TO-DAY;

PER SCHR. “ TARQUIN,” 100 Tons Acadia Nut.

PER SCHR. A. 8S. TOWNSHEND,

170 Tons Acadia Round. | Cc. LYONS & CO.

ap27—lw_ pat guar

LIME.

We have commenced burn- ing, and will be able to sup- ply any quantity of best quality of Lime suitable for Building and Farming pur- poses.

C. LYONS & CO.

ap22—Im guar pat her wat

HAY!

FOR SALE,

150 Tons Best Quality Pressed Hay.

C. LYONS & CO.

ap25—2w

pat Ouar

make in @

This, together with the fact that we

kes us pretty confident that cur Cloth will wear longer and and it looks better while it does wear.

Our FINE MERINO WOOL TWEED and our DOUBLED & TWISTED BANNOCKBURNS are equal to Scotch Tweed.

W. C. TURNER, Agent.

UNGAR DYE WORKS, St. Joliny-N. B.—W. C. TURNER, Agent, Charlottetown.

Cotton Hosiery, we have ses and Children’s Cash- socks that is shown in the d--STANLEY BROS.