THE DAILY EXAMINER.

APRIL 18,

1392.

Henorable Alexander WMackeuzie

Puysicatty the Honorable Mr. Mac- venzie has heen a wreck ever since he was deprived of the leadership « f his party. Mentally he continued to be bright and vigorous. He met with an accident several months‘ago, and he has since been battling with death. The long struggle is now over. He has passed away.

The honorable gentleman was born in the parish of Logierait, Pearthshire, Scot- land, on the 28th of January, 1822, so that he had not much more than completed the allotted span of three score years and ten, His schooldays were comprised in about five years. But he was ever 4 learner. He learned the trade of a stone mason, and by the contimued use of good books laid ‘he solid foundation upon which he was en«)! ed, in the course of years, to rise to the high position of Premier of Canada. He was, uaquestionably, and beyond « doubt, the most fally informed man of his party His mecsory was extraordinary and his wit dry and sharp. He was very effective in debate. No one ever questioned his per sonal integrity. But he was not able te coptro) the more unscrupulous spirits of his party. The details of business occupied too much of hia time. He could not, there- tore, maintain a general supervision of his party or eheck the folly and rapacity of many of his colleagues and supporters. His adininistration was consequently a failure. mpressed with this fact his party dispens- ed with his services as Leader sfter their disastrous defeat in 1878. His motives were good, his iategrity unquestionable, his ability aa an administrator consider- able. But he did possess the rare qualities of » statesman and leader of men,

not

———— 2 <Dome

The Medical Bill

As engrossed and made ready to be sub- mitted to the Legislative Council, this bill provides « medical society, with a medical council and registrar; it prohibits anyone

from practicing medicine and surgery whose name is not on the register, though anyone can give medical aid in urgent cases, but not for payment, and women may practice midwifery it enacts that persons entitled to registra: tion, om payment of the fee,

must hold diplomas from the medical uni- versities and colleges of Great Britain and Ireland or from the principal medical colleges in the United States and Canada, or pass an examination set by the Council ; 't sathorizes a fine of not more than $50 to be imposed upon anyone obtaining regis- tration by fraud, and $26 upon each of the sbettore ; and it empowers the Council to remove from the registry any practitioner who has been found guilty of ‘infamous or disgraceful conduct, professional sense.” This is, in brief, the scope of the bill.

A great deal of power is necessarily con- ferred upon the society and its council. The queation is whether or not this power may be abused? Before the bill passes finally there should certainly be a clear detinition of the words * infamous aad dis- graceful conduct in a professional sense. It is easy to see that acts which might be considered venial or even meritorious in the eyes of the public might be construed by interested and jealous physicians as ‘* infamous or disgracefu. in a professional sense,” and that injury might easily be done under the bill as it is at present, both to individual physicians, and to the pub- What is infamous or disgraceful con-

in os

hic. duct in a professional sense ? Let a detinite answer tc this question be set forth in the bill, ae conduct on account of physician shall be deprived of his practice

—-. <—Dee@e -———-

which a

Notes and Comments ~The gerrymander of King’s County is the sensation of the day. ~~Refer to s map and note the crooked, disjointed line of the proposed gerry- inander.

— The claim of John F. Robertson, Esq., and Mre. Ro ertson, to which reference was recent- ly made in a dispatch from Ottawa, is based upon & railway scoident which occurred in 1$82—ten years ago. It is pleasing to note that Sir John Thompson has promised to give it earefal consideration, The Government does not plead the statute of limitations, but will, we have no doubt, deal justly in the premises,

- In the course of hia recent address before the Committee on Agriculture, Prof. Saunders delivered a highly interesting address upon the operations of the Experimental Farms during the past year. He stated that 8,950 samples of grain, or nearly 94 tons had been distributed to the farmers. Four hundred English bushels of 2-rowed barley had been sent to England to be tested for brewing pur-

, and a report had been received that it had given entire satisfaction. —

Personal.

——— =

The University of Edinburgh has conferred the degree of LL. D. on Sir Charles Tupper, High Commissioner for Canada in London.

Mr. J. 8S. Kelley, representing Carter, Dinsmore & Co., of Boston, is in the city, introducing the famous inks and mucilage of that firm. Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle has been

a ted agent.

i. A. C* McMahon left for Chicago by thie morning's train. During his visit to the Island he made many friends, and in his kind- ness coniributed not a little to the pleasure of many of our socia! and public gatherings by hia admirable readings and impersonations.

—— eo <a » -_—_——

Buy children’s clothing at Prowse Bros. They keep the best assortment and sell the cheapest. aplé

wry 2 . Fe - ee

Provincial Legislature.

House of Assembly.

Aprit 16 A bili to allow Louisa Hobkirk and thers to tranafer Janda in Prince County, and « bill to incorporate the Malpeque Pub-

lic Hall Company, were read & third time

and passed.

The bill to enable the Government t purchase certain lands in Prince County was read a second time, committed, and

reported agreed to without amendment. Hoa. Mr. Peters submitied a bill to pro- vide for the study, in the public schools, of f alcoholic drinks and narcotics [he bill waa

the elfecis upon the read a first time.

human Syste In.

In committee of supply several resolu

tions were passeu APRIL, LS. } RENOON SeBS1O .

The Water Commissioners ebulition bit got the three monthe hoist, and teveral other billa were advanced a stage.

Easter Services

Phe services at St Petera Church yeatere day wrre parti tlarly bright. A large congregation wae present ac the choral celebration of the Holy Communion at 1)

o'clock The singing wae very good and the service m impressive. The altar lectern were tastefully decorated with flowers aud large o'clock Festival Evens hg very forcible & a eloquent sermon was preached by the Priest Incumbent After sermon the choir marched in procession around the Church, and returning took their places before the altar while they sang a solemo Te Deum.

The specially prepared Laster music, as a in the Firet Methodist church yesterday, was excellent. At the evening service a large congregation listened to an impressive sermon from the popular pastor, Rev. W. W. Brewer. The incan desceut light which has been placed in the building gives it a very brilliant appearance

at and

At 7

4 as

plants

Was SUD

the

—the lighting being yet incomplete, but it is expected to be fully arranged by next Sabbath.

There were also the usual Easter services in St. Dunstan's Cathedral. His Lordship Bithop Macdonald cfficiated at High Mass The altare were beautifully decorated, and the singing was excellent.

Easter Day was not forgotten at the Harbor Light. A crowd assembled there at 4 o'clock. Mr. G, FP. Beer presided. A number of ap- propriate hymns were sung aad readings were given to enforce the great fact commemor- ated. Mr. Rogers, Mrs. and Mrs. Botsford sang beautiful solos.

The Stock Parm.

Loome

We understand that the Stock Farm Commissioners have sent sn agent to attend the sale of highly-bred Ayrshire cattle on the farm belonging to the estate of the late Thomas Brown, nt Petite Cote, near Muntresl with a view to making some purchases for the farm. The sale will take place on the 20th inet. Most of the stock to be offered has been imported from Scot- land and is highly recommended by Pro- fessor Robertson. The Commissioner has been instructed to purchase two bulls, two cows and two heifars. If he cannot obtain what he wants at the Brown sale he will try eleewhere.

a ei

The Boston Steamers

A company has been formed in Boston under the name of the “North Atlantic Steamship %o.,” to run steamers between

Boston and Charlottetown, taking the good will of the Carroll and State of Indiana. The company will begin business

as soon as arrangements for carrying on work have been completed. The following gentlemen constitute the company : Frank G, Webster, Alfred Winsor, Robert Winsor, and William Endicott. Mr. Web- ter is a partner in the banking house of Kidder, Peabody & Co., Mr. Alfred Win- sor ie president of the Buston and Phila- delphia Steamship Company, and of the joston Towboat Company. Messra. Rob- ert Winsor and William Endicott, 3d, are connected with the house of Kidder, Pea- body & Co. Mr. Alfred Winsor is presi- dent of the new company, and the capital atock is $500,000. It is understood that the steamers t» be put on the line will be Dimock and Whitney, two iron screw propeller boats of the Metrop litan or ‘‘out- side” line from Boston to Philadelphia. _— A Oe

Canadian Agriculture

the

lhe report of the Minister of Agriculture for 1891 shows that there were 3 507 horses brought into the Dominion, 3.473 cattle, 44,067 sheep, of which 33,197 came in at Victoria, B. C., 381 swine, and 76 mules There were exported 11,868 horses, worth $1,572,564 ; 117,765 cattle, worth $8 774,- 769 ; and 299,587 sheep, worth $1,150,865.

The export of cattle and sheep to the United Kingdom was less than during 1390 The number of cattle exported to

the United Kingdom was 108,947, and of sheep 32,157, showing a decrease of 13,235 and 11,625 respectively,

The statistics of the export of butter and cheese show a total of 3,768,101 pounds of butter and 106,202,140 pounds of cheese, worth $602,175 and $9,508,800 respective- ly. The number of immigrants who settled in the Dominion in 1891 was 382,165, as against 72,067 in the year preceding. The number of children sent to Canada by charitable organizations in Great Britain was 5,415.

—Professor Saunders said, a few days ago, that four hundred bushels of two- rowed barley sent over from Canada _ to England to be tested asto its fitness for brewing purposes was highly approved on its own megits. It was of such a quality as to give satisfaction at every stage, and was of the grade for which 35 to 36 shillings a quarter had been paid in England. Yet, notwithstanding this approval, the year had been most disappointing, because good and bad qualities had been dumped to- gether into one car and English buyers naturally declined to paya high price for

such inferior grain. If we had not Mr. Saunders’ word for it, such slovenliness would appear incredible. Our farmers

should be careful that all the grain they sell for export is of quality, clean and un- mixed.

“rer Prowse Bros great bankrupt sale is now ons Bargains for everybody. apl6

Ni INER. sg

oe

ae

aa

APRIL 18. 1892

MONDAY,

oto ee ———_-.

LETTERS TO THE [DITOR

The Medical Act.

Sirn,— Dr. Jenkins’ letter s:pports my argument fully. In the first c\se cited— common law would have reache i the case better, and would have been pt blic, where- as by the ‘Star Chamber” judgment, nothing more was done. In th: McKenzie case, | still maintain that iia medical council sought to utterly crus! him and killhim professionally and \ould have

done so‘ if public opinion and royal patronage had not steppd in to prevent the injustice. W. have no

Royal patronage to fall back u von, but ap- peals. How many, and wha are they? Ist, the Registrar objects; 2n |, appeal to Medical Council; 3rd, appeal to the So- ciety; 4th, to the Supreme C ourt. How long do you think these four appeals will take Certainly no lesa than twelve months. In the meantime t .¢ aggrieved party must either etarve, or, if he practice, be liable to fine or imprison nent in the

common jail. Nice trea ment this for an educated university graduate to receive. The last post brought

forward in support of the act s reciprocity with Oatario. eo as we know from Can- dian history of the last few years, that reciprocity cannot be obtained u less we can give ag much as we receive, ¥ hat has this province to give (medically) fcr reciprocity with Ontario’? I say nothing. We have no teaching body and no power to grant degrees, Ergo— What have we to reciprocatein? Echo anewere nil.—Q. E. D

Gentlemen, the case must be rotten indeed if euch ridiculons reasons as I have en deavoured to expoge the last week—can be promulgated to support a weak aod venal act, It hay not a leg to stand on—thurefore throw itout ‘Fiat Lax” may welleay: ‘There is something suspicious going on.” * * ° ‘Probably the city doctors want power to sit on better men than themsecives.” You have at last, ‘Oh, Hippocrates,” like “Rip Van $Winkle,” awakened to see the arrogance of your city brethren? Write your members at once, you will have none of it

Gro. A, BAYNES.

Communication With the Main. land.

Sir,—As a traveller that has to go to Prinze Edward Island very often, I would hke to ask the Steam, Navigation Oo., through your valuable paper, if there could not be some change in the present arrangement of running their steamers this coming summer between Summerside and Pt. DuChene. The present arrange- ment is no arrangement at all, and is con- siderably behind the age. The travelling public were led to believe that when the Steam Navigation Company got their new steamers, there would be no delays, but there is no improvement as regards time, over the old. It takes all day and half of the night to get from St. John to Char- lottetown, by laying off at Pt. DuChene to josd freight, and when there is no freight tu take there, and the steamer leavea on arrival of the train from St. John, you have to lay off at Summerside.

Now the arrangement I propose is this: ‘the crain to leave Charlottetown at 8 a. m. standard, or 9s. m. local; arrive at Summerside at 10.30 standard or 11.30 local ; arrive at Pt. DaChene at 1.30 p. m. standard, or 2.30 p. m. local ; arrive at Moncton at 2,30 p. m. standard, or 3.30 p. m. local ; arrive at St. John at 6 p. m. standard, or 7 p. m. local. Under this ar- rangement there are no delays. You don’t have to lay off two orthree hours at Pt. DuChene for the train to leave. Under the old arrangement you have to leave Char- lottetowa at 6 4. m. standard, or7 a. m. local ; arrive at Summerside at 8.30 a. m. standard, or 9.30 a. m. local ; arrive at Pt. DuChene at 11.30 a, m. standard, or 12.30 p. m. local, then lay off at Pt. DuChane for two hours for the train to leave. Leave Pt. DaChene at 1.30 p. m. standard or 2.30 p.m. local; arrive at Moncton at 2.30 p. m. standard, or 3.30 p. m. local ; arrive at St. John at 6 p. m. standard, or 7 p. m. local. The arrangement I propose for returningto the Island is this: To leave St. John on the Canadian Pacific Railway Express from Montreal at 2 p. m. standard or 3 p. m. local ; arrive at Monc- ton at 4.45 p. m. standard, or 5.45 p. m. local ; arrive at Pt. DuChene at 5.45 p. m. standard, or 6.45 p. m. local; arr:ve at Summerside at 8.45 p. m. standard, or 9.45 p. m. local; arrive at Charlottetown at 11 p, m. standard, orl2 local. Under the old arrangement you have to leave St. John at 6. 45 a. m. standard, or 7.45 a. m. local ; arrive at Moncton at 10.10 a. m. standard, or 11.10 a. m. local; arrrive at Pt. DuChene at ll a. m. standard, or 12 noon local, then lay off at Pt. DuChene from one to three hours to load freight— arrive at Summerside at 5 p. m. standard, or 6 p. m. local, arrive at Charlottetown at 7.10 p. m. standard, or 8.10 p. m. local.

Now, Mr. Editor, 1 think the arrange- ment I propose is better than the old one. You have no delays from St. John to Char- lottetown, or from Charlottetown to St. John, and about three hours saved in time, and you don’t have to be routed out of bed in Charlottetown at an unseasonable hour to cross to New Brunswick. This arrange- ment will also give the Steam Navigation Company plenty of time at Pt. DuChene, (4 hours) to load their freight.

TRAVELLER’

St. John, N. B. April 11, 1892,

P.S.—Il enclose you a proposed time table. 7;

Echoes from the West.

Sir,—The grand musicale held last week in the commodious house of one of our prominent leaders of society in Lot 11, was in every way a grand success. The per- formers from Charlottetown, from the ‘Professor’ down, are said to have been quite in their element; and the music, both vocal and instrumental, with which the audience was entertained, is said to have been of the highest order. We coa- gratulate the company on this their second entertainment in Lot 11, and feel sure that the residents of that locality will welcome their next appearance, which will likely take place some time in October next, or probably sooner, should sufficient induce- ments be held out for them to undertake another trip while the “brant” are in our bays this spring.

West Enp.

> a

Now is a good time to take Estey’s Iron Tonic so that the system may be strengthened and the blood purified to withstand the debilitating effecta of the warm summer

weather. Druggiste sell it. Price 50 cents, apl dw lm

‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

ee

SesouaL Despatones to Tar ExamMinea.

‘NEWFOUNDLAND.

Revival of the Modus Vivendi

Efforts of the.(anadian Gov- ne

* Orrawa, April 18. The Government have not yet lost all hope of reaching an amicable settlement with Newfoundland. The offer of modus vivendi made through Lerd Knutsford having been pigeon-holed by the officials of the Colonial , the Dominion Govern- ment made a direct offer by cable to New- foundland for an interim arrangement on the lines of that to Lord Kuuts- ford, both countries to revert to statu quo of 1889 pending a conference between re- presentatives of the two Governments.

Meanwhile, to advices received by the Gov feeling in New- foundland

a to be setting strongly against the Whiteway Government. Dismissal of I. C. R. Meu.

Orrawa, April 28. Already about 180 notices to Iuter- colonial Railway employes of termination of services have been issued, and the re- maining number of about 260 will follow in due course.

Bishop Courtney.

Hauirax, April 18. Bishop Courtney preached an eloquent sermon in St, Loke’s Cathedral last even- ing. His Lordship states that he is feeling very well,

Death of Hon. Mr. McKenzie. ~

Toronto, April 18.

Hon. Alexander McKenzie died yesterday. ~ is likely that he will be given a state uneral.

Shamming Insanity.

Maxpounns, April 18. The Medical Board appointed by the Government say that Deeming is shamming insanity.

Weather Bulletin.

Tononto, April 18.—10 a. m. _ Moderate winds, fair, not much change in temperature. —— —_

Lonpox, April 16.—From advices receiv- ed here it is learned that cholera is spread- ing to an alarming extent in the Punjaub, British India.

Quesrc, April 15.—Count Mercier’s cheek knows no bounda, the ex-premier having just sent the a bill for $2,000 for services rendered on the beet root commiasion while he was in Europe last summer.

Berun, April 16.—The Vossische Zeit- ung has a despateh from Zanzibar aos: ‘* A plot hae been discovered to depotie the Sultan of Zanzibar in favor of a prince of Muscat. It is reported that the British favor the deposition of the Sultan, in order to extend their protectorate over Muscat.

Panama, April 15.—Advicee from Vene- zuela state that the insurgents continue to gain strength. At Caracas great discon- tent prevails against Palacie owing to the fact that he is hoarding money raised by forced loans and refusing to pay soldiers and officers. Word has been received of the capture by the revolutionists of two governmeat veasels loaded with arms and munitions of war.

Monrreat, April 14.—There is a report in circulation that in view of their incorporation by the Dominion govern the Orange lodges of Montreal will march’ in procession ov the 12th of July next, The local govern. ment acts —a auch processions, but it is claimed their recognition by the federal government will induce men to test the matter. Should the procession take — no trouble ie anticipated. During the ast few years a much more liberal spirit is manifested in relations between the Catholics and Protestants of this city.

Paris, April 15.-- The indictment of Ravachol, the anarchist, and his accomplices, including Marette Loubette, presented to- day, gives the first connected history of the conspiracy of Apri!, 1891. Decamp, the associate of Chaermartin, was convicted of wounding « policeman in an affray. The plotters met at Chaermartia’s houge and ar- ranged a programme of revenge. The first victims selected were Judge Benoit, who pre- sided at the trial of Decamp, and M. Boulot, who prosecuted him. The indictment details the story of the stealing of dynamite and making of bombs by Ravachol, who filled them with dynamite, grisantine and bits of iron. The conspirators to blow up the police station at chy on March 7. Ravachol’s indictment states he alone affected the explosion at the residence of Prosecutor Boulot in Rae Clichy. The indictment reveals the fact that the engaged in a plot to blow up the Pa de Justice at a time when it was most crowded.

For the best value in hard and soft hats go to John McLeod & Co's. Christy's hard hats from 85c. up. lw eod—ap9

Hartshorn spring blind rollers 15 and 20 cents each.—Harris & Stewart. apl3 6i

““HACKMETACK,” a lasting and fragrant per- fume. Price 25 and 50 conta. ee ae

novidwly

HITE RUSSIAN, Red 2 + ] , and We.Aee'gite W Wheat, Two-Rowed Bariey, Black and

White Oats, Field Peas, Vetches, Timothy and the different varieties of Clover Seeds, on For

sr le cheap by ¥. L. MACNUTT, 139

Water Street. Ch’town, April 18, 1892-2w 2aw wy 2i pd

Picket Wire Fencing.

FIRST-CLASS FENCE, cheap, stroag, ight,

-& neat, easily erected. twenty ears,

a styles made. i up in rolls. Call and samples or send prices at.

Kent Street, %

OU ss,

D. MACKEN ZIF. api&—dy 3i wy 2i guar pat

30 CASES

-——OF——

NOW OPEN.

Expected in a few days.

CHOICE NEW GOODS

30 CASES MORE

NE

We have given the selection of our new DRESS GOODS special attention, and our variety will be found larger and more attractive than ever before.

Our MANTLE DEPARTMENT is again stocked with 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 elsewhere.

for these gools. goods made.

SHADES is complete.

many pretty novelties.

very superior value.

have the newest and prettiest goods.

anything we have had for some time.

Our BLACK GUODS and CRAPES fully sustain our position as headquarters We keep the choicest)

Our veriety of UMBRELLAS and SUN-

In HOSIERY and GLOVES we show

21 rat a. sxe we DE BROS

In every department you will find we Our show of MILLINERY will surpass

Everything is marked at popular prices,

>_>

j

REMOVED TO NORTH

COUNTS to make room for New Goods.

Charlottetown, April 18, 1892.

SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

Opposite the Post Office, Grafton Street. ep The Stock of Boots & Shoes at Stamper’s Corner has been removed to my Shop, North Side Queen Square. re Se Until the lst of May I will still continue to clear out the stock at BIG DIS-

Come and see.

mR. Re... JOB.

——<——

EXSHAW’S

BRANDY !

A HIGH-CLASS

Exported to India in 1881

CABINET

London Clabs and Weat End Hotels.

CRYSTO

flacting heaven's own hues. young lady enthusiasts, or

apl4—3m

ance Prices to make room for

85 cent Artotype

Remember, these prices are

apl6é—s m wf

|J, RISHAW & 00

OMMENCING ON MONDAY, APRIL 18, and for WEEK, we offer our whole stock of Pictures at Clear-

| DRANK IN

Champagne Cognac. "| Byery Oficers’ Mess 20,000 CASES | en IN THE— FRANCE,

| BRITISH ARMY.

Every Bottle protected against fraud by » PATENT WIRE ENV ELOPE. ed ee DUM SFIRO SPHRO.

WHISKY,

A NOTED BLEND OF OLD HIGHLAND HIGH-CLASS WHISKIES, selected expressly for the Lord Mayor-elect of London.

oW-—-——__-__-_—-

GRAPHS,

A new and most popular device to imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating Churches, Clubs, Hotels, Dwellings, etc., etc. The designs are moat beautiful and artistic, giving a tone of richness, warmth and oolor to the interior of the edifice, re-

CRYSTOGRAPHY offers a scope for the amateur, or for those who desire a hobby to reproduce. OHRYSTO-

GRAPHS are unaffected by atmospheric influence.

J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, N. S.,

SOLE AGENT.

———E—E=EEae—

Siock-Taking. Sale ol Pictres

ONE

New Goods.

$1.60 Photograveurs tor $1.00. $125 Arto Etchings for 90 cents.

s for 50 cents,

30 cent Artotypes for 35 cents. A few 23 cent Prints for 10c. each. Steci Etchings & Engravings at very low prices to clear.

for ONE WEEK ONLY.

HASZARD & MOORE,

BROWN’S BLOCK, MARKET SQUARE.

” is Free from Lumps, }

THREE DOORS BELOW | Charlot tetown, April 2, 1892—dy

“BECAUS

It does not require Rubbing,

: It gives a Beautiful It Costs only Fifteen Cents,

It Saves Labor and Money,

USic WATSON'S FURNITURE POLISH,

—— FROM —

Watson's New DrugStore

olish,

LONDON HOUSE CORNER.

The most popular Whisky et the

THIRD AND LAS? WERK

——OF THE——

Big Bargain Sale

—~—AT THE——

DIAMOND > BOOKSTORE

LOOK AT THESE PRICES;

Webster's Encyc ia of Useful Information and Vorld’s Atlas— price $6.00, aa $2.0,

Wood's Illustrated Natural History reduoeg

from $6.00 to $3 ®. The complete works of Shakeepeare— Plays published. Reduced

and Poems— editien trom O10 he

A further su of these ACTOMA ‘ Lead.dFiret price 35 aon,

CILS with Inde now 4 cents.

Official Envelopes, reduced from 10 5 cents per package of 2', =—4

Good Note Paper, 2 cents

Good Foeiscap, 5 cents. per quire.

et Pe SS ger ae Fine lnketands, reduced from 40 cents to % conte. ;

Blank Books, 22 cents per bandred. Our ORIGINAL FIVE-CENT 8TATIONERY

Cream ogntain the best

Viepes, good Lead etc. Hundreds selling such value ever given. weekiy. Ne Oar SCHOOL BOOKS are the

Oe Be teenie te loa Arai rose Schoo! Books and Buppiies equally lows

Just look at our ROOM PAPER * Show Room overhead. The prices will curse you.

Our SOUTH SHOW WINDOW contains 4 om ort of a ow = — GOObS AT YOUR OWN FHICES. = THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, diamond Bookstore Charlottetown, April 18, 1892—2i

SALT! SALT!

ARRIVE bark Ral R. TO eee Eu et legs tee ae Salt, a quantity of Rock Salt, whch will be sold low whilst landing. A Portland Cement, Coal Tar and 5 IN STORE: Oak Black and om Palate and Paint Ott Pury, Getash On, Hemp, Galvani Rixyiag Spikes. rought anid © = Spikes, Round, Filet aid * a oe o> > Ula Kachore and Chains, Ships’ | oe PRAKE BROS. & £0, apls—2w eod

Chemical Fertilizer,

ECEIVED TO-DAY : One car load and balf

erphospate, in barrels Order at once. E. H. NORTON & 00, Charlottetown. April 18 3i cod

Hoses, Cariags, Hart, Sigh AT AUOTION.

AM instructed to sel) by Anction, at the late

of Judge Young, Prince fe o [ DAY, toe #h day of May next, #? o'clock, p. m. :-—-

1 Horse, ears 2 3 pice ana Harness rate, Jack, 1 Window Pump, Garden Teola, 5 Beats (metal and weod), 5 Garden Urns (mete! and stone), and other articles. oan!

R. BEAI apis Auctioneer.

& CO.

WE ARE OFFERING THE

BREATEST BARGAINS

Ever Shown in the City ia

COSTOM-MAD CLOTHING.

The Very Latest Novelties to select from.

NOTE A FEW OF THE PRICE

All-Weol Worsted Overcoats, i

i i oat and Vest, :

Black Worsted Pants, Fine Tweed Suite, Fine Tweed Pants,

These are only a few of the GAINS we have always on hand for customers.

JOHN MACLEOD & C0. Merchant Tailors.

Ch’town, April 11, 1892-004 & why

4 Il j

BAR- out