—<~

THE DAILY BXALINER.|

APRIL 30, 1

oe i R96. |

‘ WELCOME HOME! i 1 4 Twe return of Mr. L. H. Davies, this | evening, & s public reception by his | =’ . partisans challenzes attention. He comes from a session of unparalleled Parliament. ary obstruction in which he played the part f e of t ef of the obstructors ; rs : it nts He mes after having with his par prevente 1 the passage of supplies required for the public service and necessitated the ld l »*RS101 I heavy expense of an additional session 10 this year ir Lord. He comes after havieg, with his co-iaborers, prevented } } al > 1) re ' ley y the passage of the Remedia Bill resulting from the judgment of the Privy Counc. rom t 1dgn A Li : as } ; nd submitted te arlia of the Empire and submitted , Par ment in accordance with the order of the Q n C to ve | 1dgment vueen i 4 ” praciica y observed, oveye iand carried Ee . } into effect in every particular We believe in honoring hly the soldier or s'atesman in honoring bigh! nse me who has done great service for (he puoric

But what has Mr. Davies Jone to warrant

his partrans:

the demonstration of We al! remember that be denounced the 1 +] ‘anada Pacific ithe Canada acini proposit id Railway as a ruinous wild cat scheme,— ~~ al al and that railway more thana iythiog ¢ has contributed to make Canada the first ‘ Des che ‘lace -olony, the first wel n ti ciate Cc 7 : = : a British diadem, which she is universal

acknowledged to be to day. We all know that

he has repeated! ler i the Nationa Policy, under W! the pr es of goods peeded by our me are by reason Of stimulated home competition in) manus factures aper than ever | fore der wh @ prices of our agricultural pre- ducts are, by reason of customs duties which tend to retard importation from the United States, considerably bigher than they otherwise would be; under which the the Dominion of Cenada has passed trimupbantly threugh com- mercial crises which have shaken the business fabrics of Australia and the United States to their foundations ; under

which the country 18 gving on quiet'y and steadily iowards a fuller development and a more magnificent pr He has

reported to the House of Commons our

sperity. yacant farms,” stated that many of our people had to be he lped ont by the con- tributions of their relatires in the States, and preached blue ruin genera!|vy,—there by conveying to the world an utterly false impressi n of the condition of the inhabit an‘s of th s province. He has,contrary to the desires 0” many influential Liberalr, shouldered tie Hon. David Laird out of the candidature for Queen’s West, a con- stituency that he considers safe for the Opposition, and left Mr. William Welsh to fizht it out in Queen’s That Mr Davies possesses good qualities of head and heart and that he Mr. Peters as a special pleader, we are prepar- ed toadmit. That he of Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. Laurier

Ea-t. with

ranks

jeserves well

must also be granted. But as a represent ative of this province in the House of Commons he has not been “a success,”

and having b ea welsomed to his home, he ought to be elected to stay there.

MEMBERS AND EMOLUMENTS.

Over friends of the opposition

are very

apt to see the mote that ia in their

brether’s eye. Thur, it is counted by them te be a grave political offence on the part of certain Libera!-Co of Parliament

and they, appsrent’y, ‘forget of Liberal M. P’s.

while the Liberals were at the had of

iservative members

who have accepted office ; the long hist rewarded

who were 80

affairs. We quote a few names: Sir A.A. Doiron, M. P., Justice, gaed in 1884 to become J ratice of Qu bee. Letellier de St culture, reti b Governor of Quebec in 1876. David Laird, M. P., Minister of the In- terior, appointed Governor of the North- west in 1876 Davi-i Christie ied office cf Secretary of State to take the Speakership

Minister of

res Chief Just

red tu

Minister of Agri

T ‘ ‘ me iientenant

resicr the

of the Senate, 1S74.

D. A. McDonald, M. P., Postmaster General, resigned in May, 1875, to become Lieutenant G rnor of Oatar

Telesphore Fc urnier, M. P., Postmaster- General, appointed in O r, 1875, to the Supreme Court of Canada

William Ross, M.P : Minister of Mil- itia, retired in September, 1874, to take the position of Collect-r of Customs at Hal. fax

S. E. Cauchon, M. Revenues

P., Minister of In », appointed in 1877 Lieuten— r of Man toba

Minister

land

ant-—Gove rn Anoth

the term was Mr

ed

who resigned during "et retir- take office aud emolument, but because he had violated of Parliament Act. and was defeated Messrs. Yoffin and S

Vail, who not to the independence He sought re-eleetion Cartwright, Smith, Burpee, ! only co.leagues

wita Premier Mackenzie

it were the who remained during his wh

Among Grit re not in the Cabinet the following is a partial list of those who were provided for :

E. B. Wood, M. P. for West Durhams4 made Chief Justice of Manitoba

E. V. Bodwell, M. P. for South Oxford, accepted office.

T. Moss, M. P ‘pointed to a. '

C. H. Pozer, M. P. for Beauce. appoint- ed to the Senate.

A. Pagq et, M. pointed to the Senate.

C. A. Pelletier, M. P. for Kamouraske, appointed to the Senate.

J. Gaudet, M. P. for Nicolet, appointed to the Legislative Council of Quebec.

E. B. Tremaine, M. P. for Victoria, N.S., appointed Auditoi-Ge eral.

ie term

mem bers rho we

for Toron‘o West, ap

idgeship

P. for Berthier, ap-

—West Durham News: In 1878 the farmers of Canada succeeded in getting into the American market about $12,050,

THE DAILY E

XAMINER

CLiL LEGISLATURE. The Prorogation Ceremonies This Afternoon.

Bills Passed During the Session— The Speech from tha Throne.

PROVIN

Tuvespar, April 30.

House met at 10.30.

Hon. Mr. Peters moved that the bill amending the Public Schools Act be read a third time.

Mr. Shaw renewed his ol jection to the

bill. He said that no law seemed to bind the government. He pointed ont that they had borrowed some $36,000

over and above the amount they were au- thorized to borrow, and they had also ap- pointed a third school inspector in direct violation of the Chey had also violated the law in the matter of discounts at the Land Office. They had oniy been authorized to allow discounts of 6, 8 and 12 per cent for eighteen months, yet we find that during the last three years counts of Li8 per cent. have been all

that $95,025 .f th: peop'e’s money had, been frittered away in discounts to c»llect $79,863.94. These discounts were given in order that they might obtain political support. In the past the government have not shown that they have the slight- est regard forthe law. They now seek to pass this bill because they were afraid of an action now pending in the courte. They have actually taken the Fort Augustus ct and divided it into three school listricts, and two new schoolhouses were -rected the contract for which fell into the hands of a prominent member of this House. This change was not warranted under the law and toe Superintendent of Education actually told some people who

aw

die

wed

distr

spoke to him concerningthe matter pre- vious to anything being done that there

was nothing in it, and their fears thus al-

layed they returned to their homes. But there was a power greater than the Superintendent of Education and some

thing was done. The d strict was cut up,-

and the new schoo's established. The result has been that some of the people bave refused to pay their assessment for these schools, and a case is now before the courts. The leader knows that his friends are going to _— jose ihis cave. He knowa that he has violated the law and that the erection of these

schoo]s was unlawful. His object in pass- ing this bill 1s to constitute these three districts, Tarrentum, Webster’s Corner aad Glenfinnan. But the voice of the people is against him. He (Mr. Shaw) hoped that the Hou-e would see its way clear to vote against the measure, The Opposition are strong in the belief that in opposing the bill they are doing the people a service and acting in the best interests of the community.

Hon. Mr. Mclaughlin spake in favor of the measure and claimed that members of the House had nothing to do with the trouble in the Fort Augustus district. The Goverament merely wanted to do legally what had been going on illegally for the past ten or twelve years.

Hon. Mr. Farqubarson said he was opposed to retrospective legislation and if there was anything in the bill effeeting existing rights it would not have his sup- port.

Mr. McKinnon spoke in favor of the bill.

Hon. Mr. Gordos thought that a law which has worked satisfactorily for the past 19 years was a good law, and should not be tampered with. He did not know the whole facts of the case now be- fore the court; but after looking closely into the statute he found that the bill they were asked t> vote upon would afford the means Of very materially increasing the numb r.of schoolhouses and thus adding ‘housands of dollars to the already large expenditure for education. The Opposi tion were powerless to prevent the passing of the measure, but they would raise their voices against it.

The House then divided as follows on

the motion for the third reading of the bill : Ayes— Peters, McMillan, McLean,

Richards, McLaughlin, Forbes, H. C. Macdonald, Warburton, Rogers, city, A. Peters, McKinnon, Aitken, Robertson.— 13

Nays—Gordon, Shaw, J. A. Macdonald 2.

The motion was declared the bill passed.

On the moticn of adjournment a lively liseussion took place on the subject matter ofthe Electric Company’s incorporation bill, Messrs. Warburton, Farquharson, J.

carried and

A. Macdonald and Prowse being the par- tic: pants.

Finally the motion carried and the House adjourned until half past two.

This aternooa at three o’clock, H's Honor the Lieuteaant Governor and auite errived at the Provincial Building and were escorted to the Legislative Aceembly room where His tunor was pleased to as- sent t» the following bills :-—

1. An Act to amend an Act to incor- porate the Stanley Bridge Dairying Com- pany.

2. An Act to vest certain lands in the Trustecs of the Princetown Royalty Church.

4 An Act to amend an Act entitled “An to imcorporate the Central Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Prince Ed- ward Island.”

4. An Act relating to the separate pro- perty and the rights of property of mar ried women.

5. Au Act to incorporate the Teachers’ Association of Prince Edward Island.

6. An Act to authorize the town of Summerside to borrow certain moneys on debentures, and to amend an Act passed in the forty-ninth year of Her present Majesty’s reign, entitled an Act to con- solidate and amend the Acts incorporating the town of Summerside.”

7. An Act to incorporate the Summer- side Electric Company, limited.

8. An Act to incorporate the Trustees of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church at Montague in connection with the Pres by- terian Church in Canada.

9. An Act to incorporate the Spring Valley Hall Company.

10. An Act to incorporate the Crapaud Creamery Company.

11. An Act to amend the 1.w relating to Partition ia the Court of Chancery.

12. An Act toamend 53 Vic., Cap. 22, entitled “An Act to incorporate Mark Wright & Co., limited.”

13. An Act to incorporate the Trustees

600 worth of their products by paying into the treasury of the United States a duiy of $4,000,000. In the same year the | American farmers sold in our markets |

nearly $15,000,000 worth of their products without paying one cent into the Canadian

treasury. The Grit policy to-day is to bring about @ similar state of sflairs again. Farmers what do you think about it?

he Nta

HOSIERY. dren's sizes expect

of the Christian Church, M sutague:

14. An Act to incorpoate the Cardigan Hall Ccmpany.

15. An Act to incorporate Saint Peter's Starch Factory, limited.

16. An Act to amend “The Public Roads Act, 1879.”

17. An Act for providing education for the Deaf and Dumb of Prince Edward Island.

ONYX inless Black

18. The Victoria Park Roadway Act, 1896.

19, An Act to incorporate the St. Pat- rick’s Hall Company, Lot 14. :

20. An Act for appropriating certain moneys therein mentioned for the service of the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nirety-six.

21. An Act to incorporate Rivers Cemetery Company.

22. An Act respecting Conditional Sales of Chattels.

23. An Act to incorporate the Agricul- tural Cold Sterage Company.

24. Av Act to amend a statute passed in the fifty-seventh year of Her present Ma- jesty’s reign entitled “An Act to enable the Government of Prince Edward Island to receive temporary loans.”

25. An Act to amend the Public Schools Act, 1877.

This function over, His Honor pro- rogued the Legislature with the following &PEECH :

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legis-

lative Assembly,—

At the close of your Legislative duties for this session, it affords me much plea sure to thank you for the assiduous care which you have bestowed upon the public business of this Province.

I thank you for the satisfactory provi- sions you have made fur the carrviog ont of the public service, and you may reat assured that the supplies granted will be dispensed with tie etric'est economy con- sistent with the public welfare.

In relieving you for the present from the discharge of vour onerous duties, I must express my earnest hope that under the blessings of an All-Wise Providence your labors will conduce to the prosperity of _he people of the Island.

The closing ceremonies were witnessed by a large num'‘er of people, and the guard of honor under the command of Captain Stewart presented a splendid ay-'! pearance.

NOTES ANDO COMMENTS.

the Three

—A correspondent of the Mail and Em- pire, who evidently knows what he is writing about, declares that the prospects are fair for decisive Liberal-Coneervative gains in this prov ince.

—Halifax Herald.—The people of Can- ada have no notion of allowing a. Grit victory to ruin the trade and industry of this country. A Democratic victory ruin- ed the trade and industry of the United

States. Forewarned is forearmed. —Mr. Laurier said sat Montreal that “industries and agriculture are nearly

ruined throughout the whole country.” Well we have Mr. Peters’ word for it that P. E. Island at least is prosperous. Who dares to decry the credit of this Province ? Let his name be handed in to Mr. At- torney- General Peters.

—An article in Le Canadien of the 26th May, 1877, contains the following appre- ciation of Mr. Laurier’s character :

“Mr. Laurier isa man without large ideas, * * The fact isthat he has not yet pronounced a single discourse of a nature to manifest in him a man of serious worth. His polished manners, his astute- ness, a certain ability in concealing hs principles—not far removed frum hypoc- risy—have won for him his popularity in the country.”

The summing up is somewhat severe, but no one who has followed Mr. Laurier’s career qill say it is in the main inaccurate. Its authorship is attributed to Mr. Tarte, M.P.,whoknew what he was writing about,

—Archbishop Langevin said in the course Of a recert interview: We must simply wait and hope for more satisfactory results next time. WhatI really offered on behalf of the Catholics of Manitoba, when the clauses of the bill as it then stood, the whole measure, the amended clauses, with the subsequent changes. I never said I would accept the ‘amended clauses and await a fuller measure to be passed at a future session. It is necessary, it is of the ntmost importance, that the Remedial Bill should ‘carry. It ie only right to ws that it should be paered. It is only right to other denominations— #ll denominations concerned—that the proposed remedial ‘legislation shall be enacted.

—J. Warren Smith, writing from Pin- ole, Central Co-ta county, California, to

; the London Spectator, @Quder date of

March 8th, makes an observation that is interesting. He save: “It is now thirty yeara since the United States has been en- gaged in a war, and, in my opinion, an explosion of some kind cannot be much onger deferred. Even the kindergartens are teaching ‘patriotism’ of the fervid type. The quarrel with England over Venezuela was simply an instawce of grabbing at the first thing in sight,thongh partly for the sake of tickling the Irish vote.” But if there be any truth in this view—as there probably is—the wisest policy for Great Britain is; beyond ques- tion, to — with caution and deliber- ation. She will not only actin her own interest, but in the interest of peace and good will, if she makes haste slowly.

—Montreal Gazette: Mr. Laurier saya he is in favor in conciliation, and it is upon those linea that he will act ‘f returned to power. But in this, as in the reciprocity plank of the Liberal platform, Mr. Laurier ignores the fact that there are always two parties to a bargain. You cannot conciliate a man who refuses to '@ conciliated, and the recent negotiations with the Manitoba Covernment make it absolutely clear that Mr. Greenway and his colleagues have taken a dee mincd | stand, fom which they do not imend @ budge. The choice is simply betwen passing a Remedial Bill and abandoniig the Manitoba minority to the mercy o1 the Greenway Government, which means the loss of the privileges Myr. Laurier’s compatriots hold moet dear. Mr. Laurier should come out plainly and say one thing or another. he Government has made a definite and decisive stand in favor of remedial legislation. Is Mr. Laurir for it or against it? This isa question ‘o which the electors ought to demand an answer before they think of entrusting Mr. Laurier with the reins of power.

Tue Wueet.—At the meeting of ‘the Cycle Club held last evening the followiug officera were elected: President, J. B, Dawson; Vice President, Geo. A. Dixor; Secretary-Treasurer, A. E. Arsenault; Cuptain, L. G, Whear; = Ist Lieut., J. A. Farquharson, 2nd Lieut., Art. A. Alley; Committee; B. C. Prowse, Geo. J. Rogers. The report of the by laws committee was adopted. The club has Leen. made an affiliated ama- teur one, the initiation fee has been placed at five dollars, and the annual fee at five dotlare. We understand that it is the in- tention of the Ciub to fit up a comfortable club room, where visiting cyclists can be a@ com modated.

King Square repair shop for prompt Bicycle repairs.

COCKER SPANIELS—For sale, fine black cocker spaniels. Apply at this office. apo

LOST—On Tuesday night, a watch with

ical Meeting

A PUBLIC MEETING of the LIBER- AL-CONSERVATIVE ELECTORS of Charlottetown, Common and Royalty. will be held in the

PHILHARMONIC HALL,

—ON-—

Thursday Evening Next,

THE 30th APRIL, INST.. At Halfpast Seven O'clock,

for the purpose of appointing Committees, Canvassers, etc., for the forthcoming Election.

Busiaess of ‘importance will be before the meeting.

All Liberal.Conservative Blectors are invited to be present.

C. R. SMALLWOOD, Secretary.

P. BLAKE, President. : april 27

al

I» I»

tt C tC Ih t le

AS MUCH!

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

Plate Brushes,~ Soaps, “af Sponges and everythingelse. 4] British Furniture Shine | * shines.”

atl]

A. W. REDDIN, Phm.~B,,

Central Drug Store, Sunnyside.

l-Ze2 22222242384: SS SS SSS eS

Mammoth Clover Seed (Late Red),

Alsike ™ : ‘Farly “ “ White ' -

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

Colerada Bearded Wheat (from Ontario), Wiite Russian ” yz * Vetches, Corn, Peas; etc.,

At Lowest Prices for Cash ‘only at

Beer & Goff's

Charlottetown, Aprik 30,4896.

BIRD:

Call and see-. the léck- jointed, non-rusting FISHING rROD. We don’t think ariy- one else has them. . If so, we are disappointed. Ang- way, have a lovk at them. “~~

New Flies, Lines, Reels, etc., etc. 2.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICH § :

apr29

dnd

q

AMASAAMAMXTF

3 GREATEST ;

| TY Cleveland, $100 5 Columbia, $110 Crescant, $70 &$85

3

Every Wheel warrant- d for 12 months from ate of sale.

A full line ef Sundries at low prices. ~~

DODD & ROGERS

DM eM 8M MM MOLI LM MOM MM OL OM MMMM ELMoa&. au ©

chain attached Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office, li pd—ap30

For Finish and Wear Resisting Qualities |

Unexcelled. Its Record---over a million pairs

Sold annually.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeciaL Dasparoues ro tue Examiner

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

ee

Reconstruction ef the Cabinet,

Ill Health Prevents Chapleau From Coming In.

Hon. Mr. Angers Will Take the Position,

Orvawa, April 30.

One thing is certain, viz., that Hon. Mr. Chapleau will not be a member of Sir Charles Tupper’s Cabinet. Another thing is certain, viz., that Hon. Mr, Angers will be the third French-Canadian representa- tive in the new ministry, Caron ana Oui- met being the other two. It is reported that Mr, Angers will res‘gn his eenatorship and run for Maisonneuve, o ne of the new districts of Montreal.

It is also rumored that Col. Tisdale may bea member of the new Cabinet from O ntario.

Il! health is assigne.| as the cause of Mr. Chapleau’s refusal, and this cause is well founded. Horace Bergeron, who saw the Lieutenant~Governor in New York yester- day, says Mr. Chapleau is ill, and your correspondent received from the Premier the following official aunouneement :

“Mr Chaplean has decided that the condition of his health renders it impos- sible for him to undertake to assist in the re construction of the Government.”

Beyond this statement, Sir Charles og has nothing further to announce. on. Mr. Ferguson will leave for the East on Saturday next to open the cam- paign for the Conservatives in Prince Edward Island.

It 's not unlikely that when Sir Mac- kenzie Bowell completes his mission in London he will proceed to Australia on a holiday trip, to renew the friendships formed when there three yeara ago.

Judge Gwynne, of the Supreme Court, has decided to accept the superannuation al lowance, if he be appointed chairman of the commission to revise and consolidate the Federal statutes. It is ten years since the statutes were last revised.

Macmaster in the Field.

obnmae Moyrreat, April 30. Sir Donald Smitb will not be a candid- ate at the approaching election in St. Antoine’s district. Mr. Donald Macmaster w.ll be the Government candidate in that division.

=S aS ES vy T

seed Time.

Buy the Seeds at Carter’s Seed Store.

Housecleaning Time.

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

—

FTTTTT

«i{{]

I

a0» (-a -sa [ptv--catfdo--cf pvt toa ppc fea ft

aoe g-a-g-a --- -et-al

CARTER’S. @aasaeacaAaAcss,aczsd

Double Tenement House.

—_—

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

That desirable property situate on the corner Of Pownal and Sidney Streets, com- prising a Jot of land fronting @4 feet on Pownal Street and 84 feet on Sidney Slreet, with large two-story House and Stable, Terms at sale.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Christy's Fancy Biscuits At a Discount.

We want to clear out our present stock of Fancy Biscuits before our spring sup- plies come to hand, aud in order to do so at ouce we have made some big reductions in prices for one week only :

ap23—246

Biscuits formerly 20c now only 14c¢ per |b - 18c - lim * . l6c ” im: * “ l4c “ 10¢ “ - 12¢ “ _. *

This is @ genuine bargain sale at

Beer & Golf's.

Ch’town, April 22. Have

You Seen

Them 1

Our $250 GENTS’ LACE and CONGRESS BOOTS, worth $3.50, and our LADIES’ $1.25 LOW SHOES. About twenty different styles to select from. These lines will cost you about 25 percent. more in any other store in town. If you see them you will buy sure. Youra for Shoes.

A. E. HicEACHEN,

apl 8 THE SHOE MAN.

erate Prices. Think over what this means. floors with carpets of hackneyed desigus are at your disposal.

than poorer grades cost elsewhere.

Only a few DRESS LENGTHS left o at Paton & Co’s.

thrown away two dollars. the label from your old hat. After a while you wiil | hanging over your head—$3 with the hat. Our se] of brown and black, at $2.59, $2 and $150, are as possibly better. BUY A “ BENSON.”

J AME

ar

=

Bicycle Accidents !

1896. $1.50 per $1,000.

E. KR. BROW,

Charlottetown.

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

AGENT.

IN THE NICK QF TIME.

just received by express.

them right, all sizes.

J. M. McLEOD &CO

Ladies’ Bicycle Leggins— colors, fawn and black—

Money-saving Boot’ and Shoe Distributers.

Public Notice

IS HEREBY GIVEN

that according to the custom of many years

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

We are away ahead of all competition at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

To Be Smartly Dressed

does not mean to be expen- sively dressed. A_ little money goes a long way where good taste and judgment are used. Come in and examine the latest nc ~ ~esin Spring Suits. We showing a beautiful range and selling at selling prices.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

The Gorrect Shoes

lps ens

Charlottetown, April 30, 1896—246

f that 55c. Dress Goods, worth $1.00 a yard

DERBY Ss.

Show us an exclusive hatter’s label in your hat ani w:'ll Provided you haven’t bougit tie |

This is one of the most

important items of a lady’s bicycle costume. We have

Two points in which we excel :—Priyate Patterns and High-Grade Goods at M It means that you need net ¢ patterns; that, on the contrary, exclusive and f,

it means that you need pay no more mon at f ey for the We solicit your orders on this basis. -"

HOSIERY CONVENTION ON SATURD

LOOK OUT FOR ADVERTISEMENT TO-MORROW.

AY,

show ycu how you have at from us and borrowed

just as haopy with our labe] ‘fconfor ning Der>ys, in new Shadeg oi as you can get anywhere, ang

S PATON & CO

e

i

This is the period when you commence to think of Wall Papers. If it’s for] : your kitchen or your par-

XO SET DEMS &

i lor, or for every room in

=

4 your house, our enormous#

stock can supply you with

just whet you want.

MOORE & McLEOD,

The Wall Paper Men, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Telephone 49.

GREAT FOLLY

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

Charlottetown Soap Works.

ap28

COAL

LANDING TO-DAY,

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

PER SCHR. A. 8S. TOWNSHEND,

170 Tons Acadia Round. Cc. LYONS & CO.

ap27—lw

EIIDSISIIIS IES

RESIIRIIIE

pat guar LIME.

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

C. LYONS & CO.

ap22—Im guar pat her wat

HAY!

FOR SALE, 150 Tons Best Quality Pressed Hay.

C. LYONS & CO.

ap25—2w pat Ouar

OLD SYDNEY SLACK COAL,

Landing to-day, a cargo of

A a

Old Sydney Mines Slsck 4 —- Coal. 7, mo le C. LYONS & 00. April 29—2i guar, pat o - ne WANTED—Agents for “Armenian ae sacres,” br Dr Greene; «ndorsed SS . stone, Frances Willard and Clara Ba te8; | only $150; commissions 50 percent; a 4 success marvellous, 9) in one week, 6 i calis,}0in two hours, etc; books on ©

freight paid, duty paid; sence for free cirealar®

ana terms; drop everything and make x

month Address THE Dominion ComPa™™

Consolidated Exchange Buiiding, Chicag® icles anki -— W ANTED—A girl for general housework.

Apply toMrs J B MACDONALD,

Strect 4i—apid

A full line in Ladies’ and Chil- |

ed this week. STANLEY BROTHERS. .

i 3g ~

r

,