oo ne
Saalaiehts i sillje SROb e OE A ‘Allin: yinities te: oh rectal Ae Ay ON tt ed Ot 5 Toy
A ail ake a a anmesedn ecnseap
nem Neg remronp 2 eee
wre.
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
4, 1895.
THE LAND ACT.
Or al! the echemes adopted by the Government to raikwe money, the recent Act entitled “The Act respecting the Cormmiasioner of Public Lands” may fair
lassed as the most out
ly be plac eel and ‘
rageous of them all rhe title to the Act | Is very 8 mpl ar 1 mis le adi ng To
the title one would not imagine that it was |
a reality a law to nable io. Government ts ‘ to upset a large number of tities to p
pe! ; in almost every township on the Isla Yet such is the fact.
t is well-known that in thie Isla
tw ars of free and uninterrupte i} br 2°85 a vests e pers pos session a good title aga nsf all] the worl i to the Pp ece of lar he l occuy ied Upon ihe s h of this knowledge, men bet bought tmany and many a farm upon the belief that the oc had the right to sel] owing to his title if Vv possess The Act just passed by ¢ advice of Mr. Peters will enable | through the medium of the Court of Char cery of this Island, to compel the present
eccupants of these farms, to pay tue amount claimed, justly or mt, by th mmissioner of Public Lands,
» occupant will be turned out ou
the road side. When the Government acquired these lands many years ago, Com- missioners were appointed to value the lands » different townships, and on their valuations, the amount for which the occupant could buy out from the Gov- ernment was fixed. This, no doubt, was dose. Now, let us just see what Mr. Pet~ ers says in his confiscation act. The first
section enacts :
1. It is hereby declared that the amount chase money calculated by te Com- missioners appointed under the various Acts relating to the lands purchased by the Commissioner of Public Lands shal] bea lien and purchase upon the land itself having preference over al] other liens and charges upon suck land.
of pu.
This is very plain and means that the amount charged in the Land Office book»
against a piece of land shall be a firs! morigage on that piece of land. The nex!
section is as follows :
2. The sail lien may be enforced in the following manner: The Commissioner of Public Lands may file in the Court of Chancery of this Province either in the Vice-Chanceilor’s Court or in the Master of tie Rolls Court, a bill »gainst any lands so situated as mentioned in the re- citals of this act. Such bill may be filed against any mumber of different farms and shall shortly state the description of the land, the amount claimed against each portion of land set forth in the bill, the names of the occupiers or tenants so far aa known tc the Commissioner of Publie Lands, and shal! pray to have the charge enforced against each piece of land separ- ately
This is alse very plain and Court of Chatcery a medium for enforcing whateyer amount appears in the Land Office books against the land. The court has nothing to do with enquiring what amount if any is due or owing. This is settled by the production of the Land Of- fice ledger. If that amount started at £10 forty years ayo, can easily
makes the
our readers make up what it would amount to now by charging five per cent. interest every year.
The 6th and 7th sections of this ous act we also give in full:
infam-
6. The judgment so given shall be enforc- ed by sale of the land, such sale to be made under execution” issued out of the said court. Such execution to be in such ferm as the judge shall direst, and which said execution shal! be directed to the a iff of the county in which the land is situate. The pr oceedings under the said execution shal! in all respects be the same as those now adopted in cases of sales by sheriff, and in executions against land in the Su-
reme Court. A sale under the said exe- ation may be confirmed in the same manner as asheriff’s sale under a judgment in = Supreme Court.
. It is declared that the amount due the Chinanieslonee of Public Lands for the purchase of any land held by him as afore- said may be recovered, notwithstanding that proceedings have not been taken for the recovery of the sum for twenty years after the right to recover the sum accrued; and further that the statute regarding the limitation of actions shal] not be consid- ered as ever having applied to such claims. But nothing herein contained chall in any way affect the titles obtained by posses sion
before the lands in question became vested in the Commissioner of Public Lands.
So that unless a person has had an
actual title by possession, that is twenty
years of free, undisputed (and in some cases forty years) possession of land before the Government bought it from the propri- etors, the land is now liable to be cated and sold to satisfy the original pur- chase money and accumulated interest, An idea of how far reaching be gathered from the fact that some lands were bought from the years between 1850 and 1860.
conti:-
this is may
proprietors in the To escape the act a possession title would have to haye been acquired twenty years these dates, and unless so acquired
before these Jands can now be proceeded against under the present act. Whose affected and whose interests will be affect- ed after a lapse of nearly forty years, time
lands will be
alone will tell.
Hitherto, before a person could be de- prived of his land, land which he and his forefathers had held in undisputed posses- sion for many many years, he would be entitled to a trial before a judge and jury. Mr. Peters has by his last law taken birthright away from the people, and in- tead has enacted that the Courtof Chan- cery shal! simply enforce payment of an amount claimed hy the Commissioner of Pablic Lands. court to enquire iuto the
No power is given to that correctness of the amount or the validity of the claim, The Court “ snall give judgment declaring the amount of purchase due.” These are the words of the atatute, and the Court of Chancery must obey them, no matter how long the occupier have
been in possession, no matter who sha!)
money
may
read | ©! ect
nee | OG 6
fdegs of the country barely escaped tax- ation. The advisability of taxing the old { bachelors came > up late in the session and ds over til) next session. What the yne-man Leg rislature will do next no per- n can te It was a sad day for the
é when the people elected him to ver, and they are almost too late in
ii ) wut | | oT
this }
} the Merchants Bank
=
THE DAILY EXAMINER
| s ‘fer or how hard the case may be. It jis very lifficu!tt to find language sufficiently strong to condemn this last act | of the local autocrat. What will be bis
next move? He hes already deprived hundreds of free and independent men of
because they happened to
their franchise
hold office under the Federal Govern- f I t e has now clothed himself with
the power to deprive people of their land.
gerrymandered King’s County,
-|8 He has having his brother
vd has succeeded in ed in one of the gerryman lered dis- cts. He has taxed everything that can
-both the the dead ;
till he has the finances of the Prov
taxed living and
e in a most lamentable condition
ng it out.
2-+ea+e-
a COMMENTS
—The Week : With re gard to either of e two main questions w hich : are now agi- g the minds of the people of Canada these 10 bye-clections leave us nota whit the wiser 3lst March the amount owing of P. E. island by the Provincial Government was $41,325, and the amount owing the Merchants Bank of Halifax by Provincial Gevern- ments was $72,341.
—The Agriculturist reports the appoint ment of Mr. John Gaftney to be High Sheriff of Prince County, and approves it. Mr. Gaffney may be “all right,” but the Act under which he has been appointed is all wrong. The same remark may be made respecting the appointment of Mr. Ma!colm ie who has been ap- pointed High Sheriff of King’s County. Mr. Fred Horne has been re appointed High Sheriff of Queen’s County. He is the only survivor.
—On the
~-Boston Standard: The Grand Old Man, William Ewart Gladstone, declared many years ago that there would be no permanent peace in Europe until the un- speakable Turk was driven out bag and baggage. He has again declared his hatred of the Moslem. Expressing his sympatiy for the persecuted Armenians in London on Monday, he declared that the danger of the situation was that useful action might cease, owing to the Turks’ promise of re- form, which were not worth the breath spent in their utterance. The Sultan should not have a penny’s worth of credit for promises which were not actually perform- ed. Mr. Gladstene voices the sentiment of the civtlized world.
Halifax Herald : The esteemed Chronicle was flip, so to speak, in denying that loc al works had by any possibi ility anything to do with the result of the Antigonish elec- tion, but it has not yet undertaken to deal with the bridges about to be built at St. Joveph’s and Pom quette, and the re- mark: able change in the vete in these places in favor of the grit candidate still fresh from the Local Government council board. The notable changes in these two places gave Mr. MclIsaac all, and more than all, his majority. Unless the Chron- icle offers some better explanation of these changes than is offered by these local works, the public will certainly conclude that Mr. MclIsaac’s way to the Dominion Commons was bridged, as it were, at the expense of this Province.
~~ THE NICARAGUAN DIFFICULTY. The origin of the iittle difficulty exist- ing between Great Britain and Nicaragua was this: In the late war between Nicar- agua and Honduras, the reservation was occupied by Nicaraguan troops. The in- habitants, who had “Jong enjoyed a measure of self-government, which was regulated under the treaty of Managua, concluded between Great Britain and Nicaragua in 1860, resented the presence of the Nicar- aguan forees, and finally offered some kind of armed resistance to their procees d- This was easily suppressed by the Nicaraguans, who expelle: i *Prince’ Clar- ence, the Mosquito chief, in the summer of 1894 and took over the administratien of the country. The Nicaraguan minister made up his mind that the opposition offered to the troops had not been the spontaneous act of the people of the reser- vation.. He persuaded himself that it was the work of foreigners, and amcngst those foreigners he fancied wes Mr. Hatch, the Sritish vice-consul. What evidence Senor Madriz may have had in support of this theory is unknown. Either he had none, or it was not of a sort to justify his action. That was of the most peremptory kind. He sent for Mr. Hatch early one morning and placed him under arrest withont, it would seem, any tiresome formalities. An- other Englishman was arrested at the same time on similar grounds, and other sritish subiects were arbitrarily expelled from the country and suffered injuries to property. It is for these wrongs that Great Britain now demands reparation from Nicaragua. Mr. Hatch appears to have been treated with great indignity, and efforts seem to have been made to pre- vent him from communicating with the consmander of British cruiser then at Biuefields. The Nicaraguan Government sought refuge, it is s believed, i in the pretext that they had not offic ially acknowledged Mr. Hatch as vice-consul, or granted him his exequator. This excuse has not availed them. By the terma of the ulti- matum England demands an indemnity of £15,000 for thé outrage committed on the vice-consul, and the appointment of a commission to adjudicate upon the in- juries received by other British subjects at Bluefields. Nicaragua has not yet sig- nified her compliance with these moderate and reasonable terms, and Great Britain has informed her and the United States as wel}, that unless she paye the indem- nity forthwith, the Nicaragua custom houses wil] be seized and the revenue col- lected until the sum claimed is made good. It is stated that the Government at Wash- ington have conveyed to Nicaragua that they they acquiesce in the course proposed by Great Britain, and the American West India squadron has sailed to Hayti to visit the Nicaraguan ports. _ nS ae THE EVOLUTION
in gs.
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 sale by all leading druggists.
—
The Emperor of Germany is about to
write a book on the art of war. His army is
big enough to back up any casual remarks he may make.
Acting through the blood, Hood’s Sar- saparilla not only cures scrofula, salt
rheum, etc., but gives health aud vigor to he whole body.
The |
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR
> —
AN ORANGEMAN’S PROTEST.
Dean Sir,—Permit me through the columns of your paper to publicly denounce a most outragecus act, as publishe: tin the Orange Se »ntinel a short time ago—an act whie h mnust outrage the feetings of every conservative Orangeman in the Domin.on.
At the late Grand ‘Ors ange meeting, held at Montague, a vote of censure was passed on our Most Worshipful brother, Sir Macken- zie Bowell, K C M G, Premier of the Do- minion of Canada, and Past Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America, in regard to the Maintoba school
question. Why this vote of censure was pa.sed at that time we are at a loss to know, as our honored brother could not do
anything towards a square and fair settle- ment of the question without the aid of the people themselves. But this is not the worst. Those brother Orangeman of ours are bound by oath not to take offence and
togive none. An Orangeman must deal fairly and squarely with bis Roman
Catholic friends, and above all support and maintain his brother Orangemen in every righteous act. But what do the grits in our Grand Lodge do? They try to poison the minds of the members of the country lodges of Prince Edward Island, thiuking they would be none the wiser The Boy Joe was there, and he will be Wise, Sir, by the time this thing is settled And I see that Bro. J. H. Bell’s and Bro. Elijah Purdies names figure in ,this grue- some vote of censure. The only conclusion I can come to is that -it is as good a grit combine as is mixed up in any order in the present day, and I sincerely hope our members of the Orange order in P. E. Island will keep their eves open to this treacherous Act,— astab in the dark at one of the most highly respected brothers in the Dominion of Canada.
Hoping, Mr. Editor, too much of your valuable space, only to let those gentlemen know they have not got the thing the way they intended it to go, and as I know it will be resented when the proper times comes, I am, etc.,
A Broruer ix Discust.
I have nottaken up }
DISTINGUISHED FOR SKILL BRAVERY.
AND
The merit of Lieut. Roberts. R. N,,—A na- tive of Charlottetown— Recognized.
The following incident appeared in a late English newspaper, the hero being a son of the late D. J. Roberts, Esquire, of this city:
“Upon the last return voyage from Bom bay to England of the P & O Troop ship “Victoria” as they neared Gibralter, a party of officers was seen to leave the fort and with the prolonged bugle-call of dis- tinction approach the ship to do henor to a brave Canadian. He had risked his !ife by every effort against wind and waves in trying to save a poor fellow of the West Yorkshire Regiment, who was lostoverboard on the Victoria’s outward voyage to Bom- bay. With deepest gratitude for the brave efforts put forth in that sad catastrophe by the heroof the hour and with highest praise for the seaman-like skill which he had then displayed, they presented him witha very handsome silver cigarette case, bearing the following inscription :
“To Lieutenant E. Roberts, R. N. 4.,8 S “Victoria” off Cape St. Vincent, 12th Jan- uary, 1895.” ‘Nec Aspera Terrent.”
At the time ofthis accident Mr. Etienne Roberts, bearing the cry ‘man overboard sprang into a boat and sang out for volun- teers. Right bravefellows foliowed. The pocr soldier had evidently sunk at once, owing to his heavy clothing; but they rowed for an hour in search of him, with death star- ing them in the face, from the rocks on either hand and the heavy sea raging.
The captain and officers could give no orders, owing to the tempestuous w veather. The instructions were al] given by Mr. Roberts, who by dint of great skill manag- ed to keep the boat off the rocks. All this time the recall signal was flying on the Vic- toria. At last a tow line was thrown them, and after two miles of towing, at imminent danger of being swamped in the trough of the sea, they reached the ship in safety, after battling with the dangers which proved eo great a test of their dauntless courage. The Captain said what was re- echoed by all holding command on board the troopship, that he had never seen a boat so well managed, nor in a more sea- manlike manner. The Colonel of the West Yorkshire Regiment gave the crew five pounds.”
— —«—_ - —
SreaMers’ “Moy EMENTS.—The Northum- berland left Point du Chene about half-past four this morning and arrived at Summer-
side at half-past seven, bringing the mails, a large freight and about twenty-fi7e pas- sengers. She left on return to Point du Chene shortly after ten o'clock, and is ex pected at Summerside atthe usual time this evening.
The St Lawrence left here for Pictou at nine o’clock this morning.
The Stanley is moving as usual to-dac}
Bronze Cuter, No. 8988.-—This famous sire of trotters arrived here last night by the Stanley. He will make the season of 1895, standing in Barrister’s cld stand on Kent Street, in the rear of Fiannigan’s forge. He is in charge of Mr. C. A. Mitchell, who will be as pleased as usual to show him to the public and intending breeders. His advt. will appear later on.
—On the 9th day of July,1891,there was submitted to the Legislature a retura over the signature of Arthur Newbery, Assist- ant Provincial Treasurer, setting forth that the amount then due the banks was $53,442.21. At that very time Mr. Peters was engaged in passing the bill to author- ize his $185,000 loan. Tue Examiner’s statement, in this regard, waa cxactly
true. The Patriot ought not to be so ready to charge Tue Examiner with
falsehood and misrepresentation.
The most valuable modern painting 18 Meissonier’s “1814,” which was sold to a Frenchman afew years ago for a sum equal to $170,000.
——__——
Tenders for Coal.
Sealed Tenders will be received at the office of the Waier Commissioners until noon on FRIDAY, 3rd May next, for de- livery at the Pumping Station of about 300 Tons Acadia, Intercolonial, Little Glace Bay or Campbelton Round Coal, said Coal tu be of best quality of this year’s mining, to be weighed on City Scales, and delivered during May, July, August aad September in ‘about equal quantities every month. Ton to consist of 2240 lbs. Tenders to state price for Run of Mine and Screened Coal. The Water Commissioners do not bind them- selves to accept the lowest or any tender,
By order, D. McLEAN, Secretary. Water Commissioner’s Office, City Hall, April 23, 1895.
31 135
SPECIAL NOTICES
Advertisements under this heading enarge for at the rate of five cents = line,
( Dall oil's Bee +: Mosel: 7 €x-
press from New York
es sticks, -Reddin Bres. a25 2 The correct thing for Pinafore, one of our walking sticks, ladies’ and gentlemen’s Reddin Bros. a25 2i Fibre Chamois—Another lot received to-day. Skirts and sleeves lined with it always retain their shape. Cannot be af- fected by dampness.— Stanley Bros. apl 24 3i.
See our new goods, flies, rods, reels, sticks and all sporting goods—Reddin Bros. a25 2i
First of the Season.—The first oysters
fished this season on the West River were received by Geo. Carver, Kent Street, this morning. They are asplendid lot. Call and see them.
Remen:ber the auction sale of furniture at the residence of the ylate Capt R Cam- eron, Pownal Street, commencing to-mor- row morning,at II o'clock. Parlor, din- ing room, hall, bedroom and kitchen fur- niture—RK Bearisto, auctioneer.
_— —
In the plans for the latest new public
echool building in the tenement houses district in New York city provision is nade for twenty shower baths in the base- ment and a playground of 10,000 square feeton the roof. This isa new departure in public education, but who says it is not a salutary one.
SS : = [== _—_
RARBG DOS HE V2 BOOOO790 87 ¢SWORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” | rE ‘A bow of r es ’
")y BEECHAM'S ee PILLS ;
constitutes at family medi- cine chest. Sick Head- ache, Weak Stosnach, ¢ Loss of Ap-* prtite, Wind and Painin theStomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling afierme als, Dizziness, > Drowsiness, Cotd Chills, Flushings off 5 Heat, Shortness = Breath, Costiveness, fai on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep,
ne.
and all nervous and trembling sensa- tions are relieved by using these Pills > Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coatin: ? Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. *
; For sale by all druggists.
FOR 2. SALE.
30 Firkins CHOICE BUTTER, PETEP, KELLY & CO., ap24—3i 356 Queen Street.
Dinner is how
Ready in the
Dining Car! How often have you heard
this ? any this summer you need
ne of our beautiful Blue
If you expect to travel
Serge Suits, that are now be-
coming so famous. Look at
our line of attractive Suitings.
JOHN T. MCKENZIE,
“Star Merchant Tailor, LONDON HOUSE.
apLO—135
Lean & Stout Men,
and men of all sizes, figures, shapes, forms and proportions are fitted perfectly and ele- gantly at our store. Good dressers have their Suits made to order from cloths selected
from our immense display of
“ Tmmense”’ is the word to describe it, because it isimmense in quality, extent and variety, and the Business and Evening Dress Suits we are producing from them are taking good dressers by storm. You see what a perfect fit really means when inspecting one of our examples of sar- torial art
S. A. McDONALD, The Fashionable Tailor. ap22
FLOUR
WHERE DO YOU BUY YOURS? A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE
Woolens.
is not a dangerous thing when it saves you money, is it? And in
buying
FEOUR
it is worth vour while to know that the best and most reliable brand is
“QUEEN CITY.’
Always insist on having “ Queen Jity”’ and you will be satisfied. For sale by
SANDERSON & CO., CASH errey ss
ap18—dy
ee
a
WEDNESDAY,
TELEGRAPHIC.
SrectaL DesrpaTcoHes TO THE EXAMINER
No Toll Gates of Any Kind. |
Nobody at the doors to conduct you, Nobody to inveigle you to buy. No officious attentions anywhere.
A FREE PASS
toramble and enjoy yourself and show your friends up and down as far as you like and as long as you please, from eight in the morning until six in the evening.
YOU SHALL FEEL AT HOME
while you see the ne and Summer.
“Parliament of Canada. Orrawa, April 24.
The debate on the address was resumed yesterday. Dalton McCarthy and Hon. Mr. Costigan spoke on the Manitoba School question, after which the address wae passed without division.
Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper is still con- fined to his residence.
The Senate has made with the address.
The estimates will be ready to-morrow.
Mr. Flint, of Yarmouth, proposes to bring up the Prohibition question in the House of Commons at an early date. He has given the necessary notice.
w fashions for Spring
little progress
We have boxes cf New Spring Flowers.
Pieces above pieces of New Colored Fancy Silks.
Boxes full of New Velvets.
Row after row of New Capes & Jackets.
New Brunswick News.
Sr. Jony, April 24.
Two large tables of Fancy Goods.
Capt. Barker, of Kingslair, York A few hundred pairs of select patierns County, is dead, "aged 103. in Window Curtains not obtainable else- Victoria Corner, near Woodstock, has | where.
been visited by fire. The buildings de- stroyed were the Free Baptist Church, Moses Boyers’ residence, the residence of Oscar Thistle and an unoccupied house.
Confederation in Newfoundland.
Sr Jonn’s, Nfld, April 24. The Legislaturgopens to-morrow. The
25 Boxes of Gents’ Spring Scarfs.
APRIL 24, 1895.
GRAND ) EXHIBIT
iol
NEW SPRING GOODS
‘HUSBAND'S NECK TIES.
'tecte Sew Ones
unclean
JAS. PATONG COG.L. FROM 8c TO 45e. Friday First, the 26th,
Splendid Assortment.’ JAS, PATON & CO'S.
1,000 New Spring Hats. Have you seen the New Flower Necklet Wh a : —the newest thing out. Also » fi The Largest Stock of Fine Carpets in Ostrich Boa iia “~~ a Town. -
i Is your B oy Stoekins gless ? If s gi I arge stock of Covert Coatings. : On
| Paton & Co's. for Stee kings. . i = Several piece ‘repon Silk and Wool {| m ; é ‘ Several pieces of Crepon Silk ar ol | Time's up for changing your Heavy 500 pieces of English Print Cottore W eight Undershirt for one of Paton & Co’s from 9 to 12 cents. No two patterns. light ones. oti ive ee » for mee as loner alike. Suitable for Dress and B A Are you moving Ist of May? If eo, Large stock of Sateens you wil} want C aross er Oil Cloth. We keep tl best at selling prices. New Large stock of Blouses. | Stack !
i ee eee
JAMES PA'TOW & CO.
general belief is that the confederation question will be settled with reference to the electorate.
McGreevy Elected.
Quebec, Apri] 24. Mr McGreevy has been declared elected for Quebec West by seven of a majority.
Now is the time to buy—The price of boots has abvanced abroad from 15 to 25 percent. 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.
HAVE REMOVED.
GEC. CARTER & CO.
HAVE REMOVED TO THE
Store Lately Occupied
——BY THE——
BAZAAR C0.,
and will be pleased to meet there all their former patrons as well as the customers of the Bazaar Store.
Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy
Bargains in Books, Fancy Goods, Toys, Room “Paper, ete. i will be given until the Bazaar Store Stock is all sold out.
OUR
apls— a: E&& ae, GREAT \é pa
a) The Brownies Agree
to read only the latest and best Novels of the day.
‘cain voracwn WATSON'S DRUG STORE
BE FOUND——
They Express Satisfaction
that such Books can now be bought in our city at publishers’ prices.
—WILL
“And Rush
~~ The Best Policy
Canada Ever Fiad
is the Accident Pelicy issued by the CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.
E. R. BROW,
5 SPECIALTIES !!
J. M.
Charlottetown, April 17,1895—dy
Next Door to Messrs. Geo. Carter & Co’s.,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, QUEEN STRELT. Charlottetown, April 8, 1895—dy & wy
A UCTION SALE,
Furniture, &e.
At our Salesroom on Friday April 26th, at ll o’clock. A general as. sorument of new and second-hand furni- ture, all in good order, and must be sold.
A. MeNEILL,
Auctioneer,
next,
Ap ri] 23—3i
TO Ler.
The premises now occupied by us in the | Morris Block. Possession given Ist May, Apply to
April 23
— a AR RRS cen) SENN
Insurance Agent G. A. DIXON & CO.
WEAR! WEAR!
(Nake it Big,
Mr. Printer, Make it Big !)
The enduring qualities of our Shoes have been the foundation of our success. These are times when people expect much for their money. No Shoes contain more value than ours. of style and quality at prices that ensure quick sales.
We want everyone to know it.
A happy blending
\J. & T. Bell’s Fine Boots, Shoes and Slip-
pers (equal to American).
Amherst Boot and Shoe Mfg. Co’s. Strong Waterproof Goods best on earth).
McLEOD & CO.
Just One Place to Remember
WHEN BUYING
WALL PAPER,
AND THAT IS
TO LS
Haszard & Moore's Bookstore
For Their Sapplies.
P. S.—Latest and Best Novels arriving daily. apl6
SANITARY NOTICE.
I do hereby notify the citizens of Char- lottetown that I will immediately com- mence a tour of inspection, and request that they have their premises cleansed at once, so that there be no cause for com- plaint.
The sanitary Jaws will be properly en- forced, and al] nuisances must be removed at once.
SAMUEL McRAE, ap23—2i Sanitary Officer.
Notice to Parties Intending to Erect Cheese and Butter Factories.
That BRUCE STEWART & CO. are prepared to give the very lowest prices on Steam Boilers and Engines. Boilers are first-class in all particulars, Engines are A l, of our own pattern and manufacture, Boilers furnished with all necessary Fit- tings, including a first class Pemterthy Injector, the best in the market. Simple, strong and durable to start. Open Globe Valve. No levers or valves to handle, no working ports; consequently will last longer than the common Injector with legers and valves. We use best American goods, and sell at a price that will insure your custom, No old-fashioned prices, and_ will not be undersold by any firm in the business. Repairs entrusted to us will have prompt and careful attention, and at prices to suit thetimes. First-class machinists and tools to send out on work when required.
Plans, specifications and estimates given for any work required. Remember, we will not be undersold by any firm in the business.
right. Repairing neat and cheap.
Ch’town, April 19, 1895—dy
Poem Arrived Old f
zie r{o
D9 i
But not to those
BRUCE STEWART & CO. mch20—35 & wy tf
Charlottetown, April 24, 1895—135
ee ee reo
CUSTOM Wonk
AND ——
REPAIRING! |
We are prepared to fill all or- ders for Custom Work promptly. Stock, workmanship and _ prices
J. iH. BELL,
at Goll
MOORE & McLEOD'S,
THE WALL PAPER MEN.
The Largest, Handsomest and Best Assortment of Wall Papers in P. E. I.
Charlottetown, April 24, 1895.
AUCTION!
Furniture, &c.
I am instructed to sel] by Auction, at the residence of the late Cuptair. R. Cam- , Powna! Street, on THURSDAY, the
25th day of April, instant, commencing at | 11 o’clock, a. m.:—
Parlor, Dining Room, and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms cash.
eron
of all kinds done.
Hall, Bedroom
R. BEAIRSTO,
The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer. Auctioneer.
Brothers’ Too Late for Competition.
ap22--tl sle
——
lot them sing of Cinderella’s shoe,
We sing a nasi prettier still, and something that is new : The Blucherette, the Button Kid, the Patent Oxford Tie, And Slippers of the latest style without a single fly ;
Such as now line the And not the kind some others sell, Ye reople who live up to date, to you we sing this song, , existing still, who live in ages Buy this year’s boots for this year’s wear, what everybody wants Is better boots—Goff Brothers’ hoots—the boots par excellence.
shelves of Goff’s most Ganhionahle Store, “the shoes our fathers wore.”
gone ;
Bonsnaw.
NOW OPENING AT STANLEY BROTHERS.
English Trimmed Millinery, Colored Dress Goods,
oy Serer titntncy!
renee ee tenner
od Dress
= tse sess eenhpsnennentnsnn-eeeapeeeseennne
SWi6G AND LAGE GURTAINGS,
DIRECT FROM
A OT TH
THE FACTORY.
Elegant and Exclusive Designs, from 2: to 4 yards long.
STAIN DAY BROS.