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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - j

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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

APRIL 19, 1892.

On the Farm.

fuese bright April days remind us that seed-time has once more returned in the busy rownd of farming duties. The farm- thought must now be on planting sad sowing for the season's crop. Seldom has & season opened more favorably, In a days everything will be ready for yeneral farm work, We have sbundance of teams, plenty of feed, and the best of seed for the ground, while the high price of dairy produce mskes the farmer's wife rejoice st the prospect of early pasturage.

A large breadth of potatoes was planted last year, and the crop was failure, both in production aad in price. Those who are selling the remnant of « poor crop this spring at 16 cente will feel like planting fewer potatoes. But this, following the fluctuations of the market, is all wrong for the farmer. Lf long experience has proved a certain rotation of crops good economy om any farm, it is folly to break it up be- cause the market has suddenly changed. Putstoes are a great necessity in these Maritime Provinces. We grow over twenty milion bushels of them, and 80 or 90 per cent. of them are used at home. What we export is a mere trifle, We want this yreat crop at home for human food, and for food for eur domestic animals; and the jarmer who supposes that, because the ex- port price of potatoes is poor just at this moment, the bottom ia knocked out of our great petate crop, and refuses to plant @ proper breadth of this standard root, will find himseli aadly out.

The export price of potatoes has alwaya fiuctusted greatly. The last great scarcity in the Uaited States was in 1881. It was caused by an unasud droath in mid-sum- mer, which generally follows « very early spring. That failure in the States’ crop was eleven years ago—just the solar cycle and we would aot be surprised if the pre- sent season would see its return. We have the early spring, and if the summer drouth

follows, Uacle Sam will want all our spare potatoes, and pay the duty on them him. self

ers one

iow

Easter Meetings

—

Sr. Psrexn’s Catororat.—The anoual ceoagregations! meeting was held in the Schoolroom iast evening. The Church

Wardens’ report showed the finances of the Church to be in a very satisfactory condi- tion. Last Easter it was estimated that there would be a deficit of $160, but instead of « deficit there is « aurplua of $70. The special offerings for various parposes exceed those of the previous year by $140, aud over $400 have been raised for the Rectory Fund, The total receipts from all sources ammount to $4,408.31. The Priest Incam- bent «tated in bis address :—

I have now been in charge of St. Peter’s for tive fall years, and daring that time tie con- greg tion has increased 23 per cent., and the ommanicante a little over 22 per cent. Over 25,60 has beea received and expended, aod other gifts to the value of $2,700 have been presented. The Charch has been put in thorough repair, both externally and inter- wally. Lhe grounda have boen graded end o new fence placed around them; « new boiler hee been built for the heating «p- paratus of the church; the schools heave been shingled, the foundations repaired aod the interiors painted and improved; the Cheap?) has been erected—to the memory of the tirst Priest-Incumbent—-and wil) be com- pleted this summer, except so far as the interior decoration is concerned. A new escristy has been added to the former one, and the hot water system has been intro- duced in the chapel and sacristies. All thie repcesents a good deal of money and work, aod I am sure that had you been told at the outset thitit would be necessary fur you to raise over $28,000 in five years you would have been in dispair, I hope then, this review will encourage you to proceed heartily with the Rectory and other worka which are still needed in connection with the church,

The following officers were elected :—

Churchwardens—Mr. Geo. Baguali, Fred. Foster, Mr. L. W. Watson.

Treasurer—Mr, L. W. Watson.

Delegates to the Diocesan Synod—Mr. Ceo. Bagnall, Mr, W. L. Cotton.

Nubstitates—Mr. W. C. Harris, Mr. A. Irwin.

Auditors—Mr. My, * %. Paj on.

St. Paut’s Cuurcu.—The aanual meet- ing was held in the schoolroom at eight o'clock last evening, Rev. W. Hamlyn presidiag. The reports and accounts for the past year,submitted by Mr. H. J. Cun- dall,were adopted. It was decided that an effort be made to increase the voluntary subscriptions given by means of envelope contribution, and that the pew rents and assessments be continued at the same rate as last year. The following were elected vestry men for the ensuing year : Messrs. F. L. Haszard, R. R. Fitzgerald, H. J. Cundall, W. H. Aitken, Geo. Peake, A. B. Warburton, S. Grey und Geo. J Wright. Representatives to Diocesan Synod : Messrs. H. J. Cundall and F. L. Haszard. Substitutes : Messrs. R. R. Fitzgerald and Charles Palmer. A vote of thanks was tendered the Hector for securing the ser- vices of the Rev. F. H. DuVernet to con- duct the mission, and a similar vote was tendered the choir and all who assisted them in the musical portion of the church services,

Mr.

W. H. Stewart,

Iv vou want to see the genuine ingratitude of « hard-hearted son exposed go to St. George's Lodge Concert in Euston Street Hail Mouday night. You will feel like applauding * Dutchman and a big hearted Irishman. Ad-

mission only 15 cents. al9 2i PuHoxoorarn —Mr. P. 8S. Ewen, of

Ottawa, has an Edison phonograph on ex- hibition at Stamper’s corner. Everyone should hear it.

Usion Prayer Mesrine in Euston St. Hall this evening at 7.50 All heartily wt lsome.

siniesaipadiaidieuian

Bievore Batis and tennia shoes just re- ceived by R.K. Jost, norh side Queen Square. Call and see them.

Provincial | Legislature,

House of Assembly.

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Apri 18.

Mr. H. ©. Macdonald asked the Com- missiover of Public Worke if a petition had been received from the inhabitants of Belle Creek and vicinity praying for the construc- tion of a dam at the mouth of Belle Creek River, and if so what action does the Govern ment intend to take in the matter.

Hon. Mr. McLean said that would be looked into. a

Mr. McKay asked the Commissioner of Public Works to lay on the table of this House a statement of all sums paid for in- spection upon the new block built for the accommodation of the steamer Southport at MePhee’s Bridge, West River, and the names of the persona to whom euch payments have been made and the amounts paid to each

rson, Ales, to lay om the table of the ease a copy of the tenders received by the Government for wharfage for North Rustico Bridge on or sbout the 3lst Mareb, 1892, and which tender has been soomgped if sny and who is in charge of ssid bridge ae wharfinger at present, and how much he is under contract to pay the Governmen*. 4s wharfage for this

the matter

year.

Hon. Mr. McLoaa replied that both re- quests would be attended to. ;

Mr. Shaw asked the Commissioner of Public Works if it is the intention of the Government to open a road leading from Keith's Mills to Montague Bridge this sum- mer on the route surveyed by Mr. Ball in 189) ; and if it is the intention of the Gov- ernment this summer to open 4 road lead- ing from Stanhope Road to Baldwin's Road at or nearthe Samphy property ‘

Hon. Mr. McLeau replied that the mat- ters referred to would receive attention.

The House went into Committee of Sup- ply, Mr. McWilliams in the chair. On the item appropriating the salarics of the Land officials, the Leader of the Opposition made a rattling attack uponthe management of that institution. He was ably supported by Mr. Rogers, Mr. McKay, Mr. Arse- naul, Mr. Bentley and others. Mr. Me- Kay characterized the favoritism showa towards many of those who paid last year as » huge swindle in respect to every hon- est man who paid his instalment in fall, with intereat and compound interest. Mr. Arsenault said that the bill of last year was iniquitous, and pointed out that under it the officials in the Land Office had actual- ly discounted the amounta which were given away. Mr. Beatley again referred to the continued suppresaion of the returns show- iag particularly how defaulters had been favored in the past year,

lu the evening, the House againtwent into Committee of Supply and coatinaed the dis. cussion concerning new roads and rights of way.

Mr. McLeod said that the estimate for roads and rights of way was an increase ot $2,000 over that of last year, while the estimate on ordinary roads for this year was only $1,500. The Commissioner of Public Works had said the reads were excellent last year. Mr. Mo- Leod declared that the roads last year were io an alm ost impassable condition all over the country aud especially io Charlottetown Royalty in the winter. The Government, he said, estimated $3,000 for rights of way, which was tnore than they had estimated for new and old roads, and the estimates for the latter were eniiler than that of last year, which had been a very invorable one. Again there wae a road opened throngh o farm in Cardigan district, the Jand adjoining which wae boggy. Aturn had been made in that part of the road which was afterwards changed to run in line with the remaining rtion of the road and through this farm. Vhen thie Government came into power they thoaght it fit to remunerate the farmer, who wae their supporter, to the tune of 230 for land he never owned.

Hon. Mr. Peters endeavored to explain concerning the bad state of the roads, and charged that the Leader of the Opposition had himself neglected the roads in the Royalty.

The Leader of the Opposition replied that the Leader of the Government had kept clear of details. If attention had not been called particularly to the roads in the Royslty while the late Government was in power, it was because the late Government had a supervisor named Bell who took such good care of the roads that there was no cause for complaint.

Hon. D. Farquharson wondered at the Leader of the Opposition’s remarks on the opening of new roads, and contended that the farmers should keep the cld roads in repair, As to winter roads—he was sure Mr. McLeod scarcely knew the condition of the roads in winter. He did little or no travelling; therefore, how could he know ?

Mr. Shaw said the hun. member for West River coutends that we should expend no money on public roads which have been opened, but that the farmers and their sons should maintain these 1:oads without any remuneration whatever. If that is his plat- form I thirk that when he gves to West River to ask the farmers for their suffrages he wili be most unceremoniously put out. Notwithstandiag the fact that fur the first three months of last year nothing was done to the roads the estimate was overrun by $150, and this year they bring down the estimates for roads stilllower. He charged the Government with keeping the working ef the Land Office a secret as much as possible. He had asked for infor- mation from time to time but failed to get it. But he was determined thar they should give up their secret, The Government declared when out of power that the late Government were sage tuo little on roads and that when they came in they would revolutionize things. But now they bring down estimates lower than the expenditure for so favorable a year as last year. The Commissioner of Public Works spent $140 in his own dia- trict last year and about $70 in King’s County generally. Mr. Shaw then gave the Government a good rating for import- ing Mallaly from Souris to superintend Public Works at Southport and Rocky Point, and alao in regard to certain pay- ments made to workmen at Rocky Point Wharf.

H. C. McDonald, in anawer, asked the hon. member for New Perth if he were usurping the position of the Leader of the Opposition. It looked like it he thought. He must be trying hard to ateal a march on the Leader of the Opposition,

Mr. Rogers said that the Commissioner of Public Works had one item of $180 charged for bushing the ice on Summerside Harbor and there was not even one bush put ir, although there was travelling on that harbor for about two months. The

roads of Bedeque, and indeed nearly every a Professorship in Prince of Wales College.

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road in the Province are in a wr tched condition, and still the Commissio: er of Public Works could stand up and sa’ that | the Government have managed the D spart ment of Public Works well.

Hen. D, Gordon said we are ask3d to} vote away large sums of money. The Opposition have asked for inform tion ; but are as much in the dark asever. They | ask us to vote blindly. 1 have be:n in| this House for several years and nev Fr be- } fore have J seen information so wit :held, | Never before have the Opposition hid to petition the Lieutenant Governor fcr in- formation which they needed. Mr, Gor- don also spoke briefly on the gerrym nder. What is the pupose of it? The Government Party are cutting up the Cardigan district and putting the Cath- olic vote into Georgetown—seps cating Protestants from Catholics. Lot 56 Jlso ‘8 being thus separated. The proceedi ogs of the present Goverament will tend to bring back the time when it was almost worth a man’s hfe to go to the hustings to vo e. On the franchise question, Mr. Gordon qucted Hon. W. E. Gladstone in support of every man having a vote when not incapacitated in any way.

Mr. Underhay suggested a mesns of making a saving. There is a bridge being built on the North “ide which will cost $1,500, and which w.il accommodate very tew people. It should have been built in « different place where the span would not be so long and the cost would only be about $500. it would alsu, in the position he proposed, snorten the road to a great extent, besides affording greater accommodation.

The Leader of the Opposition again cen- sured the Government severely for their extravagance, which he proceeded to prove at length; and also charged them with boodling of the worst kind, especially on the Rocky Point wharf.

Progregs was reported.

Hon. N. McLeod submitted a bill to in- corporate the Baptist Church of Charlotte- town. Received and read a first time.

Mr Peters then moved the following resojution :

< Resolved, Thet this House has learned with deep regret of the death of the Honorable Alexander McKenzie, formerly Premier of Canada, 4 man whose spotless character and integrity has gained the respect of all politi- cal parties,

This House on behalf of all ita members, and of the people of Priace Edward Isiand, tender to Mra. McKenzie this resolution, asa token of sympathy so widely felt for her in the greatest bereavement she hag sustained.

Hon. Mr. McLeod very heartily seconded the resolution. The deceased statesman had risen from the laboring ranks, and amid great disadvantages had risen to the posi- tion of Premier. He was, undoubtedly, a man of ability and honesty of purpose.

Mr. Rogers supported the resolution. Hon. Alex. McKenzie was a Liberal of the old type, net of the new boodling kind, and he heartily supported the resolution.

Hon. D. Gordon also feelingly supported the resolution. He referred in touching words to the late Sir John A. Macdonald, and said that both Sir John and Mr. Me- Kenzie would live forever in Canadian his- tory. He quoted the beautiful saying of the poet :

**T'o live in hearta we leave behind,

Is pot to die.”’

Hon. Mr. Sinclair said that he had sat in Pariiament with both the leaders and con- sidered them men of great ability.

Mr. Sinclair submitted a bill to incor- porate the New London Hall Co. Received and read «# first time and ordered to be read a second time to-day.

Apziy 19.

The bil to enable the Government to purchase certaic lands in Prince County was read a third time and passed.

Mr. Uuderhay asked the Commissioner of Public Works if any money has been ex- pended in opening a road to the shore through any of the farma at Naufrage, Lot 43, and if so, through whose farm ; also if any amount has been expended in building a bridge across the Naufrage River at the shore, and if so, what amount ; also, if ob- structions were allowed to be placed on the road which a large portion of the congre- gation of St. Margaret’s Church have trav- elled in going to church for the past sixty years, and that the Commissioner of Pub- lic Works declined to have such obstruc- tions removed,

Hon. Mr. McLean replied that no money had been expended on the places referred to, but that it was the intention of the Government to open a roal to the shore tor the convenience of the people there, and to build a bridge across the mouth of the Naufrage River. He did not know of any obstructious placed on the road to St. Margaret's Church, but those placed there by the action of the storms during the season.

Hon. Mr, Peters moved the second reading of the bili to incorporate the Farmers and Dairymen’s Association of Prince Edward Is- and. He explained that it was proposed to form a Central Agricultural Association with branches throughout the Province. To this Association the Government proposes to give # grant of $350 per year-—$50 to the Central Association and $10 each to the branch so- cieties. This Association may do a great deal of good, and certainly can do no harm.

The House went into Committee, Underhay in the chair.

Mr. Shaw expressed his aurprise and regret that the great promises of the Government in respect to dairying had resulted in a paltry grant of $350, and sharply censured the con- duct of the Government in striving to take credit for the dairy at New Perth—the whole credit being due to the fostering care of the Dominion. Not a dollar appears in the esti- mates for a travelling dairy; not a dollar for the establishment of an experimental farm station. The (Gov- ernment propose to give the milk obtained at the farm to the lunatics. They propose to follow the principle contained in the prescription of the doctor who directed to “give buttermilk after the cows gu diy.”

Hon. Mr, Peters replied that the Govern. ment intended to establish a travelling dairy, but not to give a bonus.

Hon. Mr. MeLeod ridiculed the bill before the House as a fulfillment of the promise made in the Governor's speech. No grant of money is made for the purpose of promoting the manufacture of butter and cheese. Evidently the Government do not intend to fultill their promise. The Association will undoubtedly be a benefit, but somthing more practical and substantial is needed.

Hon. Mr. Farquharson contended that the late Government had done nothing to promote farming and said that the present Govern- ment would fulfil its promises.

Mr. Bentley said that every practical step taken towards the encouragement of agri- culture were taken by the late Government. They improved the exhibitions and established

Mr.

But the present Government propose a paltry little grant of $350. How is Professor Har- court going to teach in the college and at the same time give practical instruction in dairy- ing ’ He thought that encouragement should

ies on the mutual system as in Ontario.

Hon. Mr. McLean, Hon. Mr. Gordon, Hon. Mr. Sinclair and others continued the discus- sion

Tue Lire Current.—The Jecture given

| be given to the establishment of cheese factor- |

the basement of the First Methodist Church |

last evening by Dr. H. D. Johnson was ex: |

ceedingly interesting and instructive, nn

was listened to with the greatest attention. |

‘The subject was ‘The Life Curreut,” and it was well handled. The lecture ‘was illus- troted by means of stereoptican views.

Big bargains in Curtains to-mor- —_ at James Paton & Co's. Great Saie.

nmnsinibiclgpapiallasnde

8. or T.—The following officers of Victoria Division, S. of T., were iustalled on the 4th inet :

W P—H Huntley.

W A— W H Harris. . RS—G M Harris.

A R S—L P Tanton. @G S—John Godkin. +

Treas—W P Colwill.

Chap—John Bowers,

Con—W E Sabine.

A Con—L W Harris.

I S~ Annie Sabine.

O S—A W Tanton,

eiaemcn

Tur ** Myrtle Navy ” plag correctly repre« sents the whole plan which its manu- facture is conducted, Phere is not # fraction- al part of a cent expended upon it for mere appearance. It ia neither wrapped in tin foil nor worked into fancy shapes, nor put in fancy cases, nor subject to any kind of expense

merely to please the eye or captivate the.

fancy. The manufacturers rightly believe that tobacco was not purchased for ornament, but for smoking, and therefore al) extraneous expense was avoided and added to the quality of the tobacco. The public have testified in ite case that they prefer paying their money for a high quality of article than for ornament out out of place. :

Great sale Curtains and Hearth Rugs at James Paton & Co’s., To- morrow, Wednesday.

DrowninG Acorpent.—We regret to hear that Willie Feehan, the 12 year old son of Mr, Patrick Feehan, of Rocky Pojat, was ac- cidently drowned at Savage Harbor on Thurs- day last, It appears that young Feehan, who has been living with his cousin, Mr, James Feehan, at Savage Harbor, for tne past three years, left his house at five o'clock in the afternoon and went down to the bay, about a mile distant to drewn a cat. To do so he got inte dn old boat and pysh- ed off from the shore. The boat, which was leaking badly, soon filled with

water and sunk. There was no eye witness of the occurrence, aad the poor young fellow was drowned. He was not missed until bed- time, when a search waa instituted. The river was “dragged” and the body was found in about 8 feet of water. The funeral took place from his father’s residence, Rocky Point, to the South Shore cemetery, at ten o'clock yesterday forenoon. Ihe funeral was the largest seen in that neighborhood for a long time. We sympathise with Mr. and Mrs. Feehsn in their bereavemeat.

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I.0.0.F. 1819. — 1892. Natal Day Celebration!

MVHE ODDFELLOWS of this City will cele-

brate the 73rd bd of the Order on TUESDAY, THE 2ru INST., by attending Divine Service in the First Methodist Church at 245 p. m., when a Discourse will be delivered by Bro. W. W. Brewer.

IN THE EVENING

A Grand Concert

THE LYCEUM.

PROGRAMME. PAR? 1.

i, Overtare—Moedle7s.........cccccssee Prendiville

(Introducing pleasing Cornet, Clarionette and Violin Solos).

Orchestra.

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RO, «on kak ka dbicdecceedaeaucticscicsbecenues . Baritone (Instrumental) Solo—** Romance” 0 bs0con ded sccegbaeienettense veceoecesyes Bennett Mr. C. E. Rodd. . Vocal) Duet—‘In Filial Love” (from Il aaa ln 6 odd 0 2s do nccinscecnas Verdi Miss Karle and Mr. F. DeC. Davies. WORN ER IIIS « veh ccc cccccscovsd desis Mr, Vinnicombe, . Comic SOMZ. . ..-csesccescccccee ck bacnescapuieden Mr. J. Rogers. 7, Vocal Solo—** The Power of Love” (from Sat)... Bos CU rah i ethno ssenccseciccens Balfe Mr. A. J, Rice and Members of Orchestra. Vocal Solo—‘* Spinning”... weve. ......c0eees Miss Minuia I. Palmer.

Intermission—Citizens’ Band.

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PART IIL. 1. Grane Potpourri How Delighttu! ”..Catlin

(This brilliant Medley contains many beautiful songs for Cornet, Fhisce, Baritone and Cello, end- ing with a grand finale),

Orchestra.

2. Military March and Chorus—* The Fusiliers” 3. Waltz—“‘ Reverie” (Superb)...... Waldtenfel Orchestra,

4. Song—‘* Hl) Mariner” ....<c.cce0. Fito Matii

Mr. A. J. Rice.

& Recitation, ... Sade. Mr. T. A. MeLean,

3. Vocal Solo...

Mizs Earle. , Cnn a iii. e ok is oo vn sche ctieens eae

Walz—“* Marien” (Brilliant)........ Enlenberg Orchestra.

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. Tableau

o

“ God Save the Queen.”

Tickets 5°, 35 and 25 cents, to be had at the usual places, from members of the Order, and at the door, .

A plan of the Hall can be seen at Watson's Drug Store on and after Thursday, 21st inst.

Doors open at 730 p.m. Concert to begin at 3 o'clock, sharp.

H. M. DAVISON, Chairman.

E. H. BEER, Secretary.

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= PICKFORD & BLACKS s We have given+the “selection of our a O CAS ES new DRESS GOODS apecial attention, Ser Sl ma 3 and our variety wil) be found larger and ; > more attractive than ever before. ‘ eo

_ CHOICE NEW G00DS

NOW OPEN. 30 CASES MORE

Expected in a few days.

Our MANTLE DEPARTMENT is again stocked vith the choicest London and Paris Novelties.

In LADIES’ JACKETS we show 100 different styles, including all the newest and most popular models,

We show also over 50 lines of CAPES, and great care was given to secure for our customers novelties not obtainable

——

Our BLACK GOODS and CRAPES fully sustain our position as headquarters for these gools. We keep the choicest goods made.

Gur variety of UMBRELLAS and SUN- SHADES is complete.

In HOSIERY and GLOVES we show many pretty novelties.

Our BLACK DRESS very superior value.

SILKS are of

In every department you will find we have the newest and prettiest goods.

Our show of MILLINERY will surpaes anything we have had for some time.

Everything is marked at popular prices.

| i i

>_> BEER BROS

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UU STE 1S 10M

(pel lor BUSiNe

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

We invite you to come in and

sce our Stock.

Every visitor is

delighted with our New Store and the goods we show them. Our aim is to give buyers the best that money

can get. Good,

honest goods at

reasonable prices—these are the in- ducements we offer.

Wholesale and Retail buyers throughout the Province will find us just the men to deai with.

W. A. WEEKS &

Charlottetown, April 11, 1892—eod tf

CO., QUEEN ST.

PORTO RICO

MOLASSES |i

-_————

We have just received a few Pun- cheons of Choice Porto Rico, and

as we have sold out our old stock of| W*:

Molasses, we have marked this lot down at the old price,

40 CTS. PER GALLON.

Call and try a sample lot, as it is

extra good valae.

BEER & GOFF,

Ch’town, March 31, 1892—eod&wy

=

Queen and King Square Stores.

a

“ROCK THE CRADLE, JOHN.”

E have a very fine stock of RRED FURNITURE, in Carriages, Cradles, High and Low Chairs, Fancy Chairs, wir CHEAP, CHEAP.

ee

re

h and without reckers, Tables, etc., efc..

nO

| LSGd VeRO AL

‘sheme puw ‘mou os ‘eed eys ut ev ‘SHOTYd YUOTUVd

‘UMOYs 1a4e@ Bary ew YOU OYZ O18 poe

NooUuadad

wnao pase SHLIAS

MARK WRIGHTIASECO., Lid,

Charlottetown, April 12, 1892—eod & why

wee £53 ag N. 8, & P.B. Ooastal Seria, SEASON i892.

TEAMER “ FASTNET.” J. E. Hooking, Com. manier, will sail > os a from Halifax every’ Mor.

y ev calling at Canso, ae, — Sawpewbary, Souris, Charlotte:

west rates of frei rae ie alo ranted oma ma and Continent, For all other infcrmation apply te W. W. CLARKE, Charlottetown, April 19, 1992~—dy

THIRD AND LAST WERK

——OF THE-~-—

Big Bargain Sale

——AT THE-——

DIAMOND <> BOOKSTORE

LOOK AT THESE PRICES: Webster's Encyciope tia of | «efsi Information aad Y/orld’s Atlas—first sehen $6.00, now $200

Wood's Illustrated Natural History reduced from $6.00 to $2 00, Plays

Sp coven cots, mae an oeme— ‘ uUen $6.00 to #2 OO. ats aelees

A further so of these AUTOMA' . CILS with I ible Lead. First si now 4 cents,

Official Envelopes, reduced from 10 cents 5 cents per package of 25, "

Good Note Paper, 2 cents Good Foolscap, 5 conta. per quire,

Good Envelopes laid) reduced from § eents to 2 cents per of 25

Fine tnketands, reduced frei 40 cents te 25 cents.

Blank Books, 22 cenis per hud. cd,

Our ORIGINAL FIVE-CENT 8TATION Packages defy imitation, and ae = Cream Tinted Note Paper and Envlopes, good Lead Pencil, etc. Hundreds selling weekly. No such value ever given,

Our SCHOOL BOOKS are the cheapest in the ey, ne guote as an ss a

tin Prose Composition for cents, aud

Just look at our ROOM PAPER in the big Show Room overhead. The prices will surprise you,

Vor SOUTH SHOW

WINDOW a small assortment of a few of our Be sure and embrace this get GO0O0D3 AT YOUR OWN

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Charlottetown, April 18, 1897--21

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

————

LET.—Half of Double Tenement House on idea of Queen and ig Streets, at pre-

sent occupied by Mr. J. Possession ven May ist. Apply to Wx. HENDERAON, itzroy Street. eod tf—aplt

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LET,-A Dwelling House of 7 on Btable, situate on Samuel oa . Henry Coffin’s. May next. Apply to GeoneRk ALLEY. 4@p)3—tu th sat

ANTED.—A man servant, Apply # office of Peters & Peters, or at me PETERS’, Si

nev the .

T LET.—House on Hillsborough Street, st present occupied by James Hoynes, oats taining eight rooins. Possession given 7 a

Apply to Peake Bros. & Co.

ANTED.— A. smart boy about M4 or 15 reste aze to make himseif generally useftl 7 a mere. Apply at the EXAMINER UFVIC®

apli—t

OAT FOR SALE. A double scull rowbost,

built of American cedar. Apply to JOHN SNEI oe Ee, Steam Navigation Co's. Whart.

apt—t

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WANTED. -A girl for general housework. Reference required. Apply to ae Geo. Cooxk, Fiizroy Street East. —opr

LET.—A Dwell House on Hillsborough by Mrs oer, at as oocupied ah °

Mahon on given ist May. WILLIAM SMITH, Hillsborough Square. RSALK.—H a . lst February ; 1 Express Wi mounted Exprese Se aah oF oe approved joint no'e.—R,. K. BRAOE, — apl3 2w eod & wy R SALE.—That House on the cornet of

Pleasant Street and St. » hot

é 2 R

Appy to Mas. PLataer, North River. peeks —eod & wky uf — ANTED.—About the Ist of May, 6 W general servant, Apply at this oftiae. a ew LET.—House 12 rooms, tpg etc., ina locality. ”

C, 1, MORRISON, Auctioneer.

mchs

OST.—On Saturday night, on Queen sree ® L purse containing 8 ——' gum of money: apll

NTED.—A good cook, by the ist of Wa to Mrs. Arthur Peters, Brighto® mar ll

ANTED~By Se jast of April, « 2 W Apply at this office, R SALE.—Ten young Pigs, one of the improved large Y orkshine ! aod dam imported and a W aicnt, Charlottetown. diw

one ein danni GENTS!-Oar “Spu a” book, A celebrated Baptist Divine, Dr. Conwell, commonly called the America, ne pages, Golden Sermon and others. Splew

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nials Cam highest suthorities. _ Rev. ‘ite

den ee ee athe story of this beet tale

ought to come like a cup of the a ie, C0:

into every home in America. ere ne wast

well to 2, at man, for in 29 orders SO t oing-

iit oka acer one S

ft and big come to Eance BLISHING

St. John, N. B.