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THE,DAILY EXAMINER.

APRIL 27, 1895 THE PREMIER AND THE SCHOOL QUESTION. | al nani which Sir Ma ken Bow as applied w e Ma ba «6S Y \ sa 1 and t i sed ’ ‘ ee i , ‘ bs —except t \ ) | ga & party : whtla y Kee} y Bx ac 2S} : t lebate t i i ~ = Ma x c 4 ome “Al ich I am not an advocat . [ y r se, separate § s the & \ ] at e word to ‘ “ ed. 1 matte whet he $ ‘ w 1 my pr ar se t Ss i be he violate t g r the cot v Ch 10 venti er g t rret tw ate \ nt x ma .4 - ; Pr pla IST1, and he stated quik rre | nions the! eid by the t nions Ao anaes < of the House of Commons. | ! r the very we and | took tl same positi nm ther that I take rday, and the san th e position that I maintained in 18 when I wasdefeated in my own county I stated to my nstituents that if th ™ . . ‘ ') . stion was whether we should establis! } } - ’ separate schools in this country or not should vote against them ; but the separate | ah . lished Id not | schoo!s having been established I wou Lnot | be a party to depriving the minorty of the ; r | a » the r ites that they had @ ed inde ul

yverned them. I ex

tion which ge man would

constitu

pected that the hon. ge

i when he argued the

as Mr. McCarthy di

question befere the Privy ceuncil,pointout w C had voted on that question es lL re-

member that debate. Mr. McDougall stated

dist tly that the passing of the act with

ild be a perpetuation of

nin Manitoba mn and others Vie nd it proves to my ‘y reader of

that when

» to eve 1t fact, ,

iced admitting

that debate, this the reso.utions were i! Maniioba into the Confederation, it believed at that time that we were grant- ing the same rights and privileges to the Roman Catholics of Manitoba that had been granted to the minority in Quebec and to the minerity in Ontario in relation It was for that reason, be- lieving that we were conceding to that province what they did not then have, tha: I recorded my vote as I then did, and

mpor

Was

to schools.

T trust the day will never arrive when the |

party with which I am connected will vio- late any agreement into which they have entered, and that the minority who did not obiain their wishes at that particular time should not forget that this country

has to be governed by the majority and in

the interests of the whole and not in the interests of the few.

The Premier then reviewed the several steps taken by the Government when pur- suing the constitutional course marked out by Si

resolution submitted by Mr.

according to the

Blake, and

rJohn Thompson

said in conclusion :

“T hope sincerely, with the mover and the seconder of the address, that the peeple of Manitoba will see their way clear to settle this question among themselves, and to relieve the Parliament of Canada from the eerious obligation which will devolve upon them otherwise. It is a very serious matter for the Government of the Dominion to undertake to deal with a question which affects solely any ection of the country.

“If the people of Manitoba are patriots they will keep this question out of the arena of Dominion politics; but if they desire to continue flinging firebrands among the electorate of this country, (who I am sure, are desirous of living in peace end harmony) they will reject all over- tures and act upon the suggestionsof those who are leading the opposition throughout the country. Icanonly say that when the time comes,if it should come, for action by this government, the people of Canada will find that the present adminie- tration are quite prepared to assume the responsibility which may fall upon them, no matter what the result may be.”

one

Here is the Premier’s policy, in respect to the Manitoba School Question, clearly An obligation has been entered into by Canada ; the Government will per-

of the the Em-

defined.

form that obligation in the spirit judgment of the highest court of pire. -

Opposed to the Premier’s policy is that if Mr. Laurier, who “lies low,” says noth- ng to the point, permits Opposition can- didates in Catholic counties to pledge themselves to support the of the Catholic minority, and hopes to make pol- itical capital on account of the discontent

cane

of those who believe in secular schools.

Opposed to it also is that of Mr. McCarthy, who maintains that the questien is one of expediency, not of duty; and that, though the Privy Council have stated that a wrong has been done the minority in Man- itoba, and that the Federal powers are constitutionaily empowered to right the wrong, they ought not to exert ther power, but let the wrong continue.

We think that he candor and honesty, the devotion to duty, of the Premier is to be commended, rather than the back~-bone- less policy of Mr. Laurier; or the dishon- est policy of Mr. McCarthy.

-- ——_—e——_____- -

TEMPERANCE MOVEMENTS.

Tue temperance people of this Island are very indignant over two recent acts of the Peters Administration. Mr. Charles B., Saunders, of Summerside, appointed vendor after a delay of some months, notwithstanding the united oppo- members of

has been re.

sition of all the Government Prince County. The temperance people were almost toa man opposed to the re- appointment of the Summerside vendor. But Mr. Peters treated their opposition with contempt, and when he was ready pleased himself and reappointed Mr. Saun- ders. In Queen’s County, Mr. Wellington Matthews,of North Wiltshire,has since 1891, been the Scott Act prosecutor, and no one has been heard to complain that he did not do his duty. On the contrary, it was openly charged by the opponents of the act that Matthews was too particular and too ene-getic. He has been, however, dis- missed, and will no longer annoy the op- ponents of the Scott Act. His in Mr. Peters’ eyes has, for some reason or

usefulness

other, ceased to exist; and, although a strong Liberal and supporter of the Grit party, he has received notice of his dis- misaal,

ie ee . ‘ Fe den

THE DAILY

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

lhe latest science and the oldest pop- ular impressions agree regarding the im portance to the human body of a healthy ver. Why this isso Dr. Andrew Wil- . of the University of Eninburgh, tells | most en in the May Harper's. —Montreal Gazette: Sir wright declares that he finds Statistical Year Book worthless. This is cause Sir Richard was looking in it for evidences of Canada’s commercial decay, and couldn't find them The Year Book s a record of facts, not of fallacies

| —St John Sun: The New York legislat-

tertainingiy,

sw have passed a resolution inviting snada the United States do not <now enough to recognize the stupidity as well as the impertinence of such proceed- rs They will see the thing in its true

to jom

gress solemnly invites California te be-

e a Mexican state. Mr. Mills, of to the House of respect oO the officials of Pr ments We are opposed to this bill on rinciple that two wrot will never earight. It would be wrong to In- flict a Wrong upon offi tials ID

taliation of the wrong that has been in- flicted Provinces upon Dominion

omciais

D rht when some members of the Mexican | i

Annapolis, has submit Commons a bill to Dominion elec-

liefranchice it t listranchisre in tO

»vineial Govern- igs

} Prov incial by the

“Antigonish Re- many Liberal

Gazette:

the heading

Montreal!

deemed” 1s

Ty papers put over the announcement of the

} bye-elections. In 1886, before Sir John

‘| Thompson appeared, Mr. MclIsaac carried

| county for the Liberals by 333; in | 1895, after Sir John’s death, another Mr. Mclsaac carried it by 120. Wednesday pat Antigonish in its old place in the Op- position column, but with less than half the old majority. That represents the total of the Opposition success in the bye elections, Mr. Geoffrion barely holding his party vote in Vercheres, and no Liberal candidate appearing in either Quebec West or Haldimand. If in the general contest a few months’ hence, Mr. Leurier’s friends do not make a very much better record than the redemption of Antigonish gives a foundation for, there will be a very com- fortable Conservative majority in the next Parliament.

—The Montreal Gazette remarks that the trade and navigation returns indicate sufficiently the cause of the deficit which the government had to face at the close of 1893-4 and the one promised for the year 1894-5. The per centage of daty cellected yn the total value of goods entered for consumption, dutiable and free, and the

amount of customs dues paid per head of | population since 1890 have been as fol- lows | Percentage Rate per of duty. head. SR iia co aea cs 21.21 $5 01 FOE assis nekacda 20.06 4 84 DOG ckibtie ceca 17.56 4 20 SR a Oe 4 26

1894 17.13 3 86

Throwing off the sugar duties and re- ducing those on other articles of consump- tion the government has in five years lowered the rate of customs taxation by 4.08 per cent., and the rate per head by $1.15, It has gone a little too fast in relieving the people of their public bur- dens, that is all.

—Prince Bismarck received two deput- tions at Friedrichsruhe on the 20th. The first Was composed of university graduates representing between 9,000 and 10,000 members of the alunani societies. The graduates assured him that they would conceatrate their efforts upon the preser- vation and solidification of the empire. The prince replied that they could do no more; his own aim had been the same. A leputation from Dessau presented a bronze group showing a victorious stag laced as to face the castle gate. Bismarck told the Dessauvres they were especially welcome, because Dessau, although once a hothouse of state’s rights, has adapted itself willingly to the conditions of the mew empire. Such a course, he said, was a proof that some- thing more ideal than particularism exist- ed in the German hearts. That something was national feeling. National sentiment now glimmered under the ashes and it would soon blaze up into a roaring fire. Pointing with alaugh to the bronze stag Biswarck said : “I never looked as defiant as that, even when I was chancellor.” Dr. Shoewoninger was at the prince’s side throughout both receptions, and protected him from the efforts of the enthusiastic crowd that pressed forward constantly to shake his hand.

so

IMMEDIATE LEGISLATION

Reconymended hy Rev,

Joseph MeLeod.

The following are the conclusions ar- rived at by Rev. Joseph McLeod, who, dissenting from the report of the other members of the royal temperance com- mission, bas submitted a report of his own covering five hundred type-written pages

1. That the house of zommons of the Dominion madea right and wise decision in relation tothe subject when it declared in 1878 ‘that total prohibition is the right and only effective remedy for the evils of intemperance.’

That the Louse of commons was right in deelaring atthe same time ‘that this house is prepared to enact such legislation as soon as public opinion will sustain them in doing so.’ And that the house of commons was well advised in reiterating this from time to time, has already set out in this declaration.

2. That al) the information which our commission has been able to obtain has

made itclear to the undersigned that the effect of the liquor traffic has been and is seriously detere«t to all moral, social and material interests of the nation. That the measures employed to “lessen, repress or prohibit the traffic have been of value and effective ouly in proportion as they have approximated in their operation to the ab- solute prohibition of the traffic in intoxi- cating beverages, and that the revenue re- quirements of the country should not be considered a reason for the continuance of an admitted evil; and, moreover, it could be met without the continuance of that evil.

3. That the endorsement which the el- eciorate of different sections of the Domin- ion of Canada have given at the ballot box to the principle of prohibition when- ever submitted, as well as many petitions, memorials, and declarations of church, courts, temperance organizations, municipal councils, and other representa- tive bodies, make it sufficiently clear that a majority of the people of Canada are in favor of the totai prohibition of the liquor traffic.

4. That it would, tierefore, be right and wise for the Dominiou parliament without further delay to carry out the pro- mise given, and give effect to the principle stated in its resolution, by the enactment and thorough enforcement of a law prohi- biting the manufacture. importation and sale of intoxicating liquors except for me dical,sacramental and scientific purposes.”

——— oi © ia Are you all tired out? Do'you have that tired feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these by taking Hood’s

Sarvaparilla.

Richard Cart- | the Canadian |

EXAMINER

NEWS NOTES,

It is said that Chinaman are now being smuggled into the United States in coffins.

The jury in the case of the Countess Russell against her husband, Ear! Russell, for restoration of her conjugal rights, re- turned a verdict in favor of the husband.

The inevitable crank has turned up at New Port, R I., and has lodged a protest with the authorities against the reported visit of the Prince of Wales there!

The inevitable crank has turned up at Newport, R. [., and has lodged & protest | with the authorities against the reported visit of the Prince of Wales to that place. | A London paper, commenting on. the | Pope’s encyclical, in which His Holiness appeals to Protestants to re-enter the Church of Rome, says such a re-union is

a mere dream.

Isaac H. Pitman, the original inventor ; of the shorthand system now used in all | parts of the world, died at his home in Bath, Eng., on Saturday last, at the ad- vanced age of 82 years.

A fire in the School tries at Chalons sur Marne, France, has destroyed the models and machines they were preparing for the exhibition to be held at Paris in 1900. The loss will amouat to 1,000,000 francs.

Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel, ex- Speaker of the Heuse of Commons, has been elevated to the peerage, with the title of Viscount. Rev. Archibald Farrar, D. D., canon of Westminster, has been ap- pointed dean of Canterbury.

The Manchester Guardian says a cdn- ference will probably ybe held in London some time within the year,with the object of putting into effect several proposals based upon the report submitted by the Earl of Jersey of his observations at the Ottawa Intercolonial Conference.

John Connor, of St. John, is pressing the claims of Attorney-General Blair for the position of Chief Justice of the Sup- reme Court of New Brunswick, on the members from that province. The present Chief Justice, Sir John Allan, has been a confirmed invalid for many months,

Better times are coming. A Nova Scotia exchange notes the erection of several creameries and says building operations are boom atlalong the line this year, many new houses going up in most of our principal towns, together with im- proved barns and other outbuildings.

It is understood that Sir Oliver Mowatt will shortly leave on a trip to England and the continent, which will extend over some months. He will be accompanied by some of the members of his family. The trip is understood to be entirely personal and witha view to benefitting his health by rest and a change of scene.

Sir Henry Howerth, M. P., a well-known authority on Eastern affairs, has written a letter to the London Times urging Great Britain to take counsel with America to formulate a common policy in the Chinese | seas. Great Britain and America, he

says, have no political rivalry there, and

the operation will ripen into results that ; would be benefical to both in other diffi- | culties elsewhere.

The first annual cat show for New York is announced to open in Madison Square Garden on May 8th. Forty-two classes have been arranged, and prizes of $5, $3, and $2, will be given in each class. There are classes for short and long-haired cats and also for males and females, divided by colors. Special prizes will also be given for the heaviest cat, the homeliest cat, ocelots, wild cata, civet cats and lynxes.

In Canada and the United States there are forty-seven medical colleges open to both sexes, and nine for women alone. The average number of graduates each year from all the colleges is about eight hun- dred, and as most of the colleges have been established from periods ranging from ten to forty years, it is is estimated that there are nearly fifteen thousand women physicians practising in the United States.

Cholera has already appeared this year on the Red Sea. At Camaran through which 11,000 pilgrims for Mecca have passed so far, 2,000 pilgrims are quaran- tined in the lazeretto, and the cases amount tothirty a day, many of them re- sulting in death. As the bulk of the pil- grims will come during the next few weeks and those returning home are likely to spread the plague, the Sultan has been asked to stop the pilgrimage from the Indies, but he does not wish to interfere on religious grounds.

The Japan Government, replying to the note from the Russian Government, intim- ated that there are various conditions in the treaty of peace between Japan and China that Russia cannot allow to be put into exscution, has informed Russia that if Japan yielded to the exactions of Russia France and Germany, she would expose herself to arevolution, as the Japanese people are intoxicated with their victories and would assent to no concession. In spite of this reply Russia is determined to maintain her demands.

The “new woman” asserted herself in a very pronounced way at a Nonconformist marriage in London last week. The bride, the daughter of a wealthy Nonconformist, refused to be “given away.” This form is looked upon as a survival of the time when the woman was regarded as a chattel first to her father and then to her husband, and the lady declined to recognize it. She gave herself away, and her father stood by asa epectator. After this, though she undertook to love and honor her husband, she declined to promise to obey him.

The trade returns for March show a most gratifying increase in exports which were $5,286,546 as compared with $3,601, 807 for the same month last year. Goods entered for consumption during the month totalled $9,159.510, and the duty collected was $1,682,255. Compared with last year this shows a decrease of $571,422 in goods entered and of $233,057 in duty collected. As March of last year was the last month in which the old tariff was in force it is interesting to note that in that month the $5,631,459 of dutiable goods paid $1,915,352 duty or nearly 34 per cent. while on the $5,667,624 of dutiable goeds entered for consumption in March of this year, the duty collected was $1,682,255, or not quite thirty per cent.

trO+e THE EVOLUTION Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy,see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For

? on tue

sale by all leading druggists.

—Harper’s maintains its reputation as “the best collection of short stories.” TheMay number contains three, each treating a phase of American life, and each widely different from the others in scene and manner. Owen Wister’s “La Tinaja Bonita,” is a love story of Arizona, with a desert and a drought for a back- ground; Robert Grant, in “By Hook or Crook,” relates an incident in the social career of @ prosperous Boston architect; and Julian Ralph, in “Dutch Kitty’s White Slippers,” introduces his readers to another set of “People We Pass” in the Enst-side of New York.

of Arts and Indus-}

~_ - - PERSONAL. Mr. G. H. Haszard, a leading mer-

chant of Charlottetown, P. E. L,, is at the Royal.—St. John Telegraph.

Mr. and Mrs Nelson D. Armoar have returned from their trip to New Bruns- wick.

The wife of Rev. W.B to be dying in Montreal. formerly pastor of tae Charlottetown.

The King’s College Record announces the resignation of Professor Roberts, who has held the chair of English literature for a number of years.

Mr. George H. Ham, of the Winnipeg Nor’-Wester, has resigned his position as managing editor, owing to a financial muddle that has overtaken the paper.

Lord and Lady Aberdeen left Ottawa for Toronto a few days ago. Lady Thomp- son, who went to take up her residence for the future in Toronto, a ¢ panied them.

Senator Arsenanlt, of P. KE. Island, has two sons at St. Joseph’s College, one the Rev. ma. Arsenault, prefect of discipline, the other ‘ouissaint Arsenault, who is taking the commercial course.—Sackville Post.

Arrivals H F Bissett,

Hinson is said Mr. Hinson was Baptist Church in

at Revere Hotel, April 26: Cardigan; Chas Gregor, Brackley Point; C H MeNeill, Cardigan; John D Reid, Pugwash, N §; Jabez Hud- son, Victoria; Ewen McKinnon, Hampton; Dr Frank Rossin, New Glasgow; Wm McCoubrey, do; Miss Harrington, Hamp- ton; Mra E Cameron, do.

Mr. John Trainor, of the Merchants Bank of Halifax, who has recently been transferred from Moncton to Kingston, N. B., left for his new sphere of work yesterday. Previous to his departure from Moncton he was entertained at dinner by a number of the leading citizens and busi- ness men Of that place, and presented with a handsome cane, appropriately engraved.

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarge for at the rate of five cents per line,

Trilby, Marcella, Perlycross and. hun- dreds of other good novels just opened — Haszar! & Moore.

Gents, get a pair of the latest needle toe shoes at McEachen’s shoe store.

Geutlemen see the splendid line of Vies that Moore & Me- Leod are showing.

See in Dodd & Rogers’ window the man who was unable to see Pinafore last night.

Weeks & Co want all who want to geta black coshmere dress to see our special line at 50 centsa yard. It is worth half as much more. It is the best value ever shown by. us— Weeks & Co, the people’s store,

ap25 3i

Gentlemen's shirts that fit well. wear well, look well, cost little at Moore & McLeod’s.

Brentford bicyeles broke new world’s record last year. Fennel & Chandler, Agents,

All the latest styles in needle and razor toe shoes at McEachen’s shoe store.

Keen buyers come our way. Men who want stylish hats come our way. Our hats are the newest styles, aad our prices the lowest. When you want a hat, tie or white shirts, come and see us and you will save money. White Shirts, 30c. up.— John MacLeod & Co.

arkside. 9280, race record 2 22 3-4, will be at bis stables,two doors east of J. H. Myrick & o's. Fish Market,Charlottetown, during the season ef 1893. in charge of tir. William Bateman wh» has fall power to transae any business in connection with the horse. Call and see him.

april 6 tue thur sat.

FTE FESO LT PEZS ONIN SOS e- 9 6snan ‘ . -2““Many diseases &” arise from one cause © —blood i mpurity.

*Beecham’ _ Pilis®

(Tasteless) Purify the blood and, > thus, go to the root of many maladies.

WHOLESALE AGENTS:

EVANS & CO. Lto.. MONTREAL

Soto BY ALL Druaaists

WORTH A GUINEA A B

© &

NOTICE. —

Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company will take place at the: Gas Works on TUESDAY, the 14th of May, 1895, at the hour of 11 o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing Directors and the gen- eral transaction of business.

LEMUEL McKAY, ap27~tl mtg Secretary.

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

ap27

prices.

Sealed Tenders addressed to the nndersigned and endorsed “Tender for Drill Mall, &c, at Halifax, N 8,” willbe received at this office ustil WEDNESDAY, 22nd May nex}, for tne several worke required in the erection of a

Drill Hall at Ha jiax, Ns.

Plansand specificaiions ean be seen at the Department of Public Work~, Oltawa, and at the offices of C E W 10 well, Resident tingi- neer, Halifax, on und after Friday, 2th inst and tenders will not be considered uniess made on form supplied and signed with the actual signature of tenderers.

AB accepted bank cheque, payable te the order of the Minister ef Public Works, equal to five per centof amount of tender, must ac- company each tender. This cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail ta complete the work contracted for, aud will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.

The Department does not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender,

By order, E. F. E. ROY, Secretary, Dept of Railways and Canals, }

Ottawa, 17th April, 1895. § ap2s—3i

TELEGRAPHIC.

Special. DesratoHes TO THE UXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Island Matters Discussed. =a Orrawa, April 27.

Yesterday was Prince Edward Island’s day in the House of Commons and Senate.

Hon. Mr. Foster in reply to Mr. Davies said that the time was not opportune to discuss the telegrams in the papers relat- ing to the Newfoundland negotiations, but the House would be taken into the Government’s confidence as soon as the Newfoundland government had communi- cated the facts to tueir legislature.

Mr. Perry made his annual complaint of the treatment extended to P. E. Island, in the matter of winter communication with the mainland, aud predicted a_ rebellion there unless justice was done Islanders in this regard. He said that the steamer Stanley was a failure, and pitched into the Government for its delay in completing the borings in connection with the tunnel route and for not ascertaining where is the best point for the boats crossing in winter, which, in his opinion, was not between Georgetown and Pictou.

Mr. Yeo followed in the same strain.

lion, Mr. Foster said that when the re- turns now asked for were brought down

Pp. OE

he would be delighted to discuss the matter. He showed that the contractors

for the boring had not finished their work, although they tried it all one summer,and had not been paid one cent. A new con- tract had been made and the Government expected that a practical result would follow this summer.

Mr. Macdonald, of King’s, P. E. I., said that the Stanley was too expensive a boat, and was not properly constructed for shoal water, but she was well officered and we]l manned. He vigorously defended the Georgetown-Pictou route, on which the Stanley had given much ¢atisfaction, and which sofar is the only practical one operated in winter by this steamer. |

Commodore Welsh endorsed the Stanley and also the Pictou route, but he had no objection tothe Government trying au experiment with a tug boat between Sum- merside and Shediac, as the latter place did not have enough water for theStanley.

Mr. Wood, of Westmorland, defended the road frém Sackville to Cape Tormen- tine. He said that observation and infor- mation favored an expériment between the Capes with a suitable boat in winter, and he was satisfied that the Stanley could make daily trips between the capes as solid ice jams never form there. On this Jatter point he spoke from careful observation.

Mr. Davies said that it would be unjust, (even if they were able) for the Govern- ment to expose the Stanley to the great dangers of the Capes route. He repeated his annual attack on the Government for building a wharf at the end of the Tor- mentine railway and not building one on the P. E. Island side, and sneered at the Cabinet as not likely to be of any practical benefit to P. E. Island. Senator Ferguson is evidently a big thorn in the side of the Opposition members from the tight little Island.

The Senate passed the address last evening, Hon. D. Ferguson, of Prince Ed- ward Ieland, closing the debate in a pow- erful speech.

Success at McGill,

Monrreat, April 27, At McGill University Miss Nettie C McPhail passed the third year with first rank honors in philosophy, psychology and ic. Miss McPhail obtains the prize for piitlosophy and psychology.

- Fatal Explosion.

Evixpuren, April 27. ‘An explosion of fire damp occurred in a calliery at Danay, near Stirling’ yesterday. Thirteen men were killed.

Cigarette Prohibition. " eeron, April 27. The House passed, 61 to 59, a bill to

prohibit the manufacture and sale of cigarettes.

Senatorial Appointment.

MonrreaL, April 27. It is rumored that D. W. Foster will be soon called to the Senate for Bedford Div— ision.

Now is the time to buy—The price of boots has abvanced abroad from 15 to 25 per cent. J B McDonald & Co are selling at their usual low prices.

Clothing and Hats,—Come and see us for men’s and boy’s clothing and hats sell- verry cheap for cash at J B McDonald & Co’s.

Very angry—Some people seem to feel badly because we dare offer a nice white shirt for 30c, a good "colored do for 22c, ties worth 30c, for l5c, ties worth 35¢ for 25c, and give a beautiful football for $3, and make the same party a present of a $3 suit; but we do it—Prowse Bros.

“Bicycles” for boys, “Velecipedes” (all sizes), Waggons all styles with steel wheels, “Dolis Carriages”, Carts, Barrows, Buck Boards, Trucks, etc. A Jarge as- sortment for the young people, at very low prices. Calland see them at Carter’s Bookstore. April 26 lw.

$1,000 Worth

ROOM PAPER,

New Designs, Artistic, Cheap, BORDERS TO MATCH,

——A Ty -——

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE,

NOTE.—The above is New | Paper, received this spring. We have also the balance of the Bazaar Co. stock, which we will sell at greatly reduced prices.

GEO. CARTER & CO.

ap25—dy

SATURDAY, APRIL 27,

The Best Policy

We've Hewn the Way

to Low Prices!

—_—

There are several ties, and kindred ties, And ties in a game of ball ;

But the Saturday Ties that we advertise Are the prettiest Ties of all.

JAMES PATON & CO.

We Spring the Styles in Hats !

Our new ones are marvels of beauty. and our prices are from 35c. to $2.50 Our $1.00 is a beauty at the money.

JAMES PATON & CO.

EDGE WATER PRICES ON THOSE.

20@ pairs Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Strong STOCKINGS at 8, 9, 10 and 12

cents. Ought to bring double the money JAMES PATON & CO. UNUSUAL PRICES —Unusual low

prices on Men’s Shirts, Tie~, Underwear, Hats, Caps and General Furuishings See our 10, 15 and 20 cent Cap.

JAMES PATON & CO.

PRICES THAT YOU WILL BE GLAD TO PAY !—Ladies’ Blouses at about half price, slightly soiled ; about 3 to choose from.

JAMES PATON & CO.

106 PRETTY COTTON BLOUSES in Bluettes, Cream, White, Drab and in pretty Spot Prints, at prices that are catchy.

JAMES PATON & CO.

JUST BELOW THE OTHER PEKO- PLE’S PRICES.—Ladies’ Colored Kid Gloves, 4-Luttoned, imported to sell at 85 cents. Qur price for to-night only 60c-- Tans and Greys. Another line, 4-buttoned, only 60 cents.

JAMES PATON & CO.

DON’T SKIP A WORD or you may skip a dollar. Nodoubts connected with this Jot 50 pairs Black Kid Gloves at 60c., $1.00, $1.20 and $1.35.

JAMES PATON & CO.

SOMETHING FOR A KAINY DAY— Our Mackintoshes. Our raining low prices $2 25, $2.50, $3.00 (Distingue), guaranteed from $4.50 to $10.09.

JAMES PATON & CO.

PRICES WHICH ARE CATCHY !— Scarfs at 5, 8, 10, i2, 15, 20 and 25 cents. The prices are ght down to the verge of desperation. Come and see the actual value of the above Scarfs.

JAMES PATON & CO.

OUR PRICES are loud in their little- ness, and wil] speak for themselves. Men’s Working Shirts, 24c; Men’s Work- ing Suits from $3.00 to $6.00; Boys’ Skirt Suits (Blue Serge), 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00; Caps at 10c each ; Stockings at 8c; Separate Blouses, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.

JAMES PATON & CO.

—

Building Lis z.d Stone,

On WEDNESDAY, Mav Ist, at 12 o’clock, on the premises : —

Two very choice Building Lots in the DesBrisay Estate, opposite corner of block owned by Hon. Benj. Rogers. Size of Lots, 43x100 feet. The two choicest Lots in the city.

ALSO =

A large lot of Stone—Nova Scotia Grey and Island Red Stone. A. McNEILL

ap25—5l Auctioneer.

hen Xs _ The Brownies Agree

to read only the latest and best Novels of the day.

They Express Satisfaction that such Books can now be longht in our city at publishers’ prices.

\

One el Wr : Jt): 24

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Fe)

an

h

io

tS (A #4 And Rush |

TO

Haszard & Moore's Bookstore

For Their Supplies.

P. S.—Latest and Best Novels arriving daily. apl6 :

j |

|

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—

1895.

Canada Ever Had

is the Accident Policy issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.

Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy

Behind a fair f. book with a ] nonsense,

like the house

fine grip on

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent

All is Not Geld That Clitters !

wwe ofttimes lurks deceit. iandsome cover may

A

contain

Shoes made for style alone are

built

upon the sands—the

storm comes and its glory departs, so does the customer, to come again no more. our Bell’s Fine Shoes or the Amherst Hand- made Goods. where style is not omitted or quality sacrificed.

For a

customers, we sell them

Charlottetown, April 25,1895—dy

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

is almost invariably due to Formation of Dandruff is the ment. Once the roots of the produce growth of hair; bat ent baldness, proper stimulan of hair.

Watson's Rosemary

which will always, if well rut

OF THE HAIR, REMOVE I

clean, elegant preparation, ar

CURL.

Premature Loss of Hair

ANT GROWTH OF HAIR except when the roots are dead.

want of circulation of blood in the scalp. result of the same deficiency of nourish- hair are destroyed nothing in existence can while the roots remain, even during appar- t and nourishment will promote the growth

These properties are found in

Hair Wash,

Jbed into the scalp, PREVENT FALLING JANDRUFF, and PRODUCE A LUXURI- It is a safe, id as a HAI®, DRESSING has no equal.

Ladies will find the wash a great auxiliary to the toilet, both on account of its delicate and agreeable p Price 25 cents per bottle.

WATSONS DRUG STORE,

erfume and its KEEPING THE HAIR IN Frepared at

ap27

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

FLOUR !