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THE DAILY EXAMINER

MARCH 30, 1895

THE MANITOBA QUESTION.

We agree with the Patriot that a gen- eral discussion of this question at this juncture would be premature The Gov-

ernment and Legislature of Manitoba have

taken time Let us hope that

to consicde r.

their decision in the premises will be a wise and just one. The Government of Canada will, without doubt, «explain fully,

. Parliament, the force

upon the floor, of end meaning of their order-in-councti, If the people of Canada must needs decide

the question, they will be in a much better

position to lo so, fairly, in the course of a few mouths than they are the present m But let us continue to hope that

t t the Manitobans themselves will settle their

n school difficulty according to the law

on as laid down by the Privy Council, and according to the dictates of Justice and

Christianity, We may, however, try to understand the : . sahile ths bearings of the case. It is undeniable that

: 7

each Province has the sole right of |

egis-

, . ° 1} lation in respect to education. It is equally

undeniable that the commen secular school system could not be introduced into either Ontario or Quebec, contrary to the wishes of the minority in each of these

Provinces, without a breach of the consti- tution of Canada. Without question, it was believed that the same condition had been imposed on Manitoba. The late Sir Joha Macdonald explained in a letter toa by the Manitoba Act (sect.

$3) respecting laws for the protection of

friend that “

minorities in educational matters are made applicable to Manitoba, and cannot b2 changed; for by the Imperial Act, confirming the

establishment of the new provinces, it is provided that it shall not be competent for the Parliament of Canada to alter the pro- visions of the Manitoba Act in so far as it relates io the Province of Manitoba. Ub- viously, therefore, the Separate School system is beyond the reach of the Legisla- Dominion Parliament.” This was undoubtedly the standing of Archbishop Tache and of the Roman Catholic minority in Manitoba, as Sir John Macdonald. But some Liberal politician in Manitoba, who thought that he saw a way to some party capital by playing upon the religious pre- judives of the majority, started the school

ture or of the

clear under.

well az of

question; and the result was the Manitoba Acts. minority from the beginning. The Domin- ien Government were asked to

thein, but refused todo so. The were appealed to with the result that the Jud icia! Committee of the Privy Council declared that the Acts were perfect!y legal and within the province of the legislature of Manitoba. The Roman Catholic muin- ority then demanded “ remedial legisla- tion” inthe case. Sir John. Thompson replied that the Government would take ro step in the matter that was not author-

These acts were opposed by the

disallow

courts

ized by the constitution as _ inter- preted by the courts. The case again went to the Supreme

Court of Canada and the Privy Council of the Empire. The latter tribunal finally decided that the exclusive power of the Province of Manitoba over public educa- tion is “not absolute but limited” and that the limitation was embodied in the constitution as a Parliamentary compact between the Dominion and Manitoba for the protection of the Roman Catholic minority this regard; that “the rights and privileges of the Roman Catho- lic minority in relation to education which existed prior to 189@ have been affected ” by the Public Schools Act of that year; that the Governmest of Canada has the right to pass a remedial order-in-council and that the Parliament of Canada “ authorized

in

is

to legislate on the same

subject.” After receipt of this judgment

of the Privy Council, the Dominion

Government, in terms thereof, heard the appeai of the Roman Catholic minority,

and decided in strict accordance with the same judgment that the rights and privi- jeges of the minority had been affected in certain respects which were duly set forth in an order-in-council and despatched to the Government and Legislature of Manitoba with the declaration attached that,—* it seems requisite that the system ef education embodied in the two acts of 1890 aforesaid, shall be supplemenied by # Provincial act or acts which will re- store to the Roman Catholic minority the said rights and privileges of which such minority has been sodeprived a3 aforesaid, and which will modify the said acts of 1890 so far, and so far only, as may be necessary to give effect to the provisions resioring the rights and privileges in paragraphs a, b, andc hereinbore men- tioned.”

By bearing im mind the leading facts in connection with the case, as here set forth, the electors will be the better prepared to deal with the case should it not be settled in an amicable way by the Mauitobans themselves.

There is but one other point to which reference may weil be made. It is contend- ed that as the Privy Council did not order the Deminion Government to interfere or to pass a remedial order, the Government ought net, upon the ground of expediency, to have interfered. In other words, an injustice having been declared to have been done, and the duty of the Dominion Government to remedy that injustice hav- ing, by the highest judicial authority in the empire, been pointed out, the Dominion Government ought not to have performed that duty because it was not explicitly di- rected todoso. The mora! cowardice in- volved in this contention is sufficiently clear. We feel sure that Sir Mackenzie Bowelj and his Government will stand higher in the estimation of every right thinking man from the fact that they did not attempt to shirk (as they might have done) a disagreeable duty, and did not shrink from doing that which they believed to be just towards the minority in Manite ba because their act may possibly bring them inffantagonism with the Protestant of all Canada.

ra} , Be

COUNTY COURT—MARBOH TERM,

The County Court has been tn session all the week, and a large number of cases were tried, confessed or otherwise dispos- ed of. The following were the chief suits tried:

George H. Toembs vs. Edward Kelly— action for meney paid under agreement indows for defenc ant’s house, Judge

for outside w occupied by plaintiff as a terant. ment for $13.07.

William H. Manson vs. Joha Douglas— promissory note for $45, payaole at Char- lottetown to John Pearden aad endorsed to plaintiff. No proof having been given of due presentment, judgment of non suit was given.

George H. Toombs vs. Thomas Stewart

—~money paid and commission for ship- ping smelts. Judgment $13.06.

| Joseph B. McDonald vs. Henry Tay lor —Goods sold. Judgment $24.75 for the plaintiff.

Alfred Gallant vs. Bernard Murnaghan —work done as a blackemith, $64.74. De- fence set off and payment. Judgment for defendant.

Same vs.

Maithew Burnett—-$5.35 for

work done. Same defence. Judgment for defendant. Same vs. Martin Koughan—$6.3@ for

blaclkesemith work done. Defence same as above. Judgment fcr defendant.

George Griffiths vs. Rupert B. Norton— goods sold, $19.71. Judgment for plain- tiff. D. C. McLeod for plaintiff.

Jonathan McWilliams vs. Horace H. Beer—work and Jabor as auctioneer, $12.65. Judgment for $6.00. Whear for defendant.

John T. Garland vs George E Auld. Work and labor and egg cases sold $68.96 Defeuce non delivery of certain egg cases and set off as to balance. Judgement for $1.99 with costs exclusive of witnesses. Jas. J. Johnson for Plaintiff.

Donald Farquharson vs George H. Toombs, potatoes sold, $132. Defence

that the potatoes were not delivered and there was no birding contract. Judgment reserved. Stewart Q C for Defendant.

John Walsh vs George A. Dixon. Tro- | ver for an overcoat on which the defend- ant claimed alien. Judgment for Plain- tiff for the value of the coat, $16.50. Johnston for Plaintiff. Good for Defen- ant.

James E. Grant vs. Matthew McKenzie —Goods sold, $57.76. Judgment for plaintiff.

In addition to these, a large number of

default suits and suits against absent 'debtera aas tried. Judgment was also

given in the following suits tried in other

Circuits: its : Trustees of School District No. 31 vs.

Ann McBeath—School assessment, $8.40,

tried in Dunstaffnage. Judgment for piaintifts. Haszard, Q.C., for defendant.

Trustees of School District No. 214 vs. Donald Cameron— School assessment, tried in Bonshaw, for building a new school. Defendant owns 20@ acres in the School District but claims that as a licensed teacher actually engaged as such he is exempt from all assessment for educational purposes.

Judge Alley gavea written judgment up- holding the defenee, George Lowther ve. Johu J, McLeod, two actions tried at Bon- shaw, one for $32 for rent of 64 acres of iand at Crapaud, and the other for damages for over-cropping said land. The Judge decided that as all the points involved in these cases hinged under the evidence on the question of title and the right of pos session to the land, the Court had no juris- diction. Judgment of non-suit was there- fore entered in both suits. J. H. Good for defendant.

The Court adjourned until Monday next fur the hearing of an application for a new trial in the suit of Mann vs. Power, tried at New London, and for judgments in suits reserved.

sai dich catltaaicaaianiliiasesitinaaanncioics

A REVIVAL IN TRADE,

Remarkable Change in London and New York—Outpnut in Manufactures—Ceorge Clewes’ Practical View on the Forms

ef Over Supply.

In his last letter, George Clewes writes : The improvement of business on tine stock exchange which has been foreshadowed in my late weekly advices, has appeared with- in the past week with a distinctness and force which show that it is real and des- tined to be permanent. It is needless to here recapitulate the grounds of my fore- cast; it is sufficient that the change is al- ready here, and with all the evidence of its being the beginning of a true revival. The change has been simultaneous in New York and Londen. The latter market has been a free buyer here for the last few days, and its operations indicate fresh con- fidence and something more than a mere temporary spurt with quick realizings. In estimating the future it is not to be over- looked, that in some very important re- spects, this country is now in a materially better position than it was before the late depression set in. So far as concerns the currency question upon which so much has depended, that is certainly the case. Two years ago we were in the midst of alarm and ap- prehension that the nation might be pre- cipitated upon the silver basis. The danger was all the greater because the position and the question were not understood, but greatly misunderstood, and much educa- tion of public epinion on the subject was needed. As a nation, our ignorance equal- led our alarm. Two years ago, we were at the climax of a world-wide over-produc- tion of manufactures. It was the result of the growth of modern improved plant and capacities of production far in exeess of any possibilities of consumption, and was at the same time a consequence of an over-doing of trade in the rawer and semi- civilized populations of the world. Our own country directly sympathized with this inflation of trade in other countries, and had, at the same time, its own forms of over supply. Twe radical changes must be made before the begin- ning of recovery could appear. First, there must ‘be a _ reduction’ in prices, in order to admit of an enlarged consumption; and next there must be some curtailment of production; while at some other stage, when these reliefs had been realized, there would be a chance for the developwent of new con sumptive wants. The first of these neces- sities has been met by a general and large decline in the prices, not only of goods but also of raw materials, mo-t of the latter being now selling at prices un- precedented within tbe present generation. The reduction of production has been brought about by a painful but natural and inevitable process. The older plant, being unadapted to cheapness of pro- daction, has hal to be retired from use, and must be regarded as in a large measure extinguished, as under the reduced scale it can now be worked only at a loss. In this way, bankrupt competition has been eliminated, and the remaining active machinery is of the mest approved and economical type, and is qualified te run at a profit upon the lower scale of prices that has been established.

—_ - oe

To have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood’s Sarsajarilla.

—-

Fripay, March 29.

After recess, committee on the bill res- pecting the incorporation of butter an l cheese factories was resumed, with Mr. McLaughlin in the chair. :

The various sections of the bill were dis- cussed and criticised by Hon. Mr. Peters Hon. Mr. Gordon, Mr, Shaw, Mr. Rogers, (Alberton) Mr. Bell, Mr. Laird, Mr. Mc Kinnon and others,

Sub-section 4 of section 1 was amended by providing that upon the filing of the certificates and rules the members of the association may become a body corpo- rate by the name therein specified,with the power to sue and be sued, to acquire, hold lease sell, mortgage or exchange all real estate as may be required for the purpose of its business, and also to borrow money on security of any personal property of the association and to transact all such busi- ness as may be deemed expedient in the in terest of the association.

Section 9 wasamended, by providing that no company incorporated under the act shall have a capital stock of less than $1,000 or more than $20,000, and no com- pany shall commence busiuess unless the sum of $1,000 of the capital stock has been subscribed for.

Section 12 was also amended. It provides that all elections shall be by bal- lot, and each shareholder shall be entitled to one vote for each share up to the num- ber of six.

At six o’clock progress was reported, and the House adjourned until Monday fore- neon at ten o’clock.

a

ANOTHER PROTEST.

now

Srr,—Only a few weeks ago an appeal was made for subscriptions to save the Y.M.C. A. building from mortgage sale. The Protestants of Charlottetown respond- ed freely in spite of the hard times, and we congratulated ourselves on the result. But now our feelings are outraged by the introduction of a teacher of the Bible Class who discredits the inspiration and authenticity of God’s Holy Book. Fello» Christians, is there not enough infidelity around us without using the Y. M.C. A. to shake the faith of our young men? Complaints and dissatisfaction are loudly expressed by many of the members, but can nothing be done? Where are the committee ? Where are the ministers? If these adldiesses are to continre let us at least transpose the letters over the door of the Y. M. C. A. building to Y. M. A. C., i. e. The Young Men’s Agnostic Club.

InpIGNANT MEMBER. — —-—o- —— “FAIRPLAY” MAKES A DEM AND.

Sir,—It is intolerable that the High Sheriffs who have the selection and em-

panneling of our juries, shall be the nom- inees and creatures of the government of the day, whether Liberal or Conservative. We get scant justice now. What confidence will there be in our courts when our jur-

ies are the nominees of the political party in power and completely under their control. Some expedient

ought to be adopted whereby our sheriffs shall be independent. Yours,

Farrp.ay. et rcaagrectone SHERIFF'S BILL, Sr1r,—Your forcible article of yesterday ought to have an effect upon the Legisla- ture. Ifthe selection of the sheriffs must be taken out of the hands of our judges, let provision be made that each sheriff shall in future hold office durmg good hehaviour and be paid sufficient sal- ary or fees to make him independent of the government of the day. To place the sheriffs in a position of absolute subser- viency to the Leader of the Government or any power bat the courts is not consistent with

THE

BRITISH JUSTICE. March 30, 1895.

—_=Dr-o<a——— A CLEAN SWEEP,

Sir,—If the sheriffs are to be the nom- inees of partizans, so ought also the pro- thonotaries and clerks of our courts. I go for aclean sweep. Let us have new men in, and our Provincial and County courts made partizan from top to bottom. *A nod is as goodas a wink to a blind horse.”

Iniz.

PERSONAL.

Registered at the Hotel Davies th.s fore noon : C H Northrup, Halifax; W C Ash Toronto; Walter Rankine, St. John.

Arrivals at levere Hotel, March 30:- John F. Dickinson, Woodstock, N. B.; Chas. French, Neil McDonald, Ewen Mc- Kinnon, Alex. Farrow, Hampton, N. B.; Mavid S. McQuarrie, Crapand.

MvsicaL.—The f lowing programme is being rendere! at the tenth recital of the Musical Club, at the residence of Mr. Mal- colm McLeod this afternoon :—

1. Piano !'uet—Allegro and Minuet from Jupiter Sonata (Mozart). 2. Vocal Solo—* Done Sono,” La Noz-

zede Figaro (Mozart),

3. Violin and Piano duet—Overture to “ La Nozzede Figaro.”

4, Vocal Solo—“Consider the Lilies,” (Topliff.

5. Piano Solo—“Ballade”(Rhineberger.)

6. Voeal Duet—*La Che Darein Don Giovanni” (Mozart.)

7. Piano and two Violins—‘Sonata in E minor” (Mozart.)

8. Vocal Solo—Batti, Batti, Don Gio- vanni, Mozart. 9. Chorus and Orchestral Accompani-

ment—Benedictus, 7th Mass, Haydn.

10. Piano Solo—Minuet in G, Padere- wski. Two waltzes, Eb, Chopin, Opus 18. Noltin E minor.

tinea

The Japanese Mikado is a man of much energy and endurance, in spite of the fact that he is a great ciga ettesmoker. He is fond of outdoor sports, and has warmly encouraged the introduction of football into Japan. He is a hunter and fisher- man, and is qu te a good shot with a rifle. His devotion to lawn tennis is marked, aad he wields a very clever racquet.

peer

_ A Russian Greek Church is to be opened in New York. A priest is coming from St. Petersburg.

PINAFORE.—Practice to-night at 8.30.

We will give two prizes, one for country and one for city. Competition open to all till April 15th, 1895.—Gofi’ Bros.

New hats—Look through the variety o hats we show, and once wear one of our hats, and you will be convinced of the sup- erior make of the styles we sell in all the different grades from the cheapest to the best—Prowse Bros.

Gentlemen’s all linen handkerchiefs— 14 cents each to-night—Moore & McLeod.

A lot of boys’ ties in four-in-hand, knot, bow and Windsor shape, 19c each to-night —Moore and McLeod.

Great — to-night in hats at John McLeod & Co’s.

SS Te a — THE DAILY EXAMINER , * ° .

THR MODERN WAY.

Commends itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was for- merly done in the crudest manner and dis- agreeably as well. To cleanse the sys- tem and break up colds, headache and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liqnid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Dienrnerta is A Hosprrat.—Advices from Toronto state that diphtheria has been introduced into Victoria Hospital, and the place has been closed to the pub- lic. There was one death on Saturday last, and there are a dozen cases in the hospital now. Vigorous measures will be taken to stamp out the disease.

saben

Rev. Mr. Campbell will preach at Hearts Hall to morrow at 3 p. m. Mrs Roome and Mrs. Beer will lead the singing.

The popular material for ladies water- garments is Priestley’s Cravenettee, fine in texture, exquisite in finish, comes in all the shades, impervious to water but porous to air, you cannot tell by its feel or appearance that it is rain repelling, but when it ts stamped “ Priest- ley’s Cravenette”’ and rolled on Priest- ley’s Varnished Board you can depend

proof

new

upon it.

SPEClat NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line. Embroideries at half price—1 inch wide 14 ¢ per yard; 14 inches wide, 24 per yard; 2 and 3 inches wide, 5 ¢ per yard; made in m30 31

good cloth.—Stanley Bros.

To-night—You can clothe your children with Al goods at the lowest prices ever reached in the city at the bargain corner— McKay Woolen Co.

Just received by express, the “Develin” whistles at W E Dawson’s. mch29

Flowers and New Spring Millinery in Paton’s eastern window this p. m.

Newest styles in Hats and Children’s Clothing at the One-price Store.—Paton & Co.

Buy your Hata at th: One-price Store, where you pay for what you get and yet what you pay for.—Paton & Co.

Hats, Hats, Hats, at Paton & Co’s.

Clothing, Clothing, Clothing, at Paton & Co’s.

Carpets, Carpets, Carpets, at Paton & Co’s.

FOUNDED A. 1710.

Dp.

INSURANCE F] RE OFFICE. HEAD OFFICE:

Threadneedle Street, London, Eng.

—_——_-

SURPLUS, $7,000,000 00.

Tran acts Fire business only, and is the oldest purely Fire Office in the world,

JOHN MACEACHERN,

Agent for P. E. Island.

mch30—4w 136 guar

Lobster Packers |

Lobster Boat, new, first-class bargain; 6 Gaivaniz2d Lobster Boilers, 50 Bath ee BO Herring Nets and Webs just arrived, all sizes and depths, ata bargain; 25 sheets Galvan-

ized Lron for Boilers.

ALSo—New Sealing Oil for Soldering Lcb ster Cans; perfectly free from all acids; works like a charm. a

500 cases Half Fiat Cans, 1,000 tases Tall Cans, 1,000 cases Flat Cans—all made of best Charcoal Tin, guaranteed ; 1,009,0L0 best Nol Parchment Linings for Cans; Block Tin, Lead, Solder, at lowest prices.

GEO. D. LONGWORTH, mech 8i130—(36)

A GOOD WATCH

At a Low Price IS WHAT YOU WANT.

—_—-——

KESEE OURS.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square. mch30

TO LET.

That comfortable Brick Dwelling House known as the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, C. C. Possession given first of May next.

Also that beautifully situated two-story Dwelling on Prince Street, now oceupied by James Reddin, Esq. Possession given first June next.

Also, Cottaze situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing. Possession given 20th April next.

Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. mchl19—tf 246

IT I§ A FACT

that we can show youthe Largest and Best Assortment of Goods in our line in

the city, AND

that we buy in large quantities and at jobbing rates, and can sell low.

YOU KNOW

that von are sure of getting what you pay for. No misrepresentation.

IT

is a pleasure to show goods, and we can please you in anything in the line of GROCERIES, FLOUR, TEAS, SUGARS, FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY.

Come in and Jet us show you what we lave.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row.

moh2s—dy _

SATURDAY, MARCH 30,

1895.

SpeciaL DespaTCHES TO THE EXAMINER

NEWFOUNDLAND DELEGATES

What They Have to Say Respect ing Confederation.

————

Thre is No Annexation Movement in the Ancient Colony.

—_———

Haurrax, March 30.

The Newfoundland confederation dele- gation arrived by the steamer Grand Lake Jast evening, and will have a conference this morning with a committee of the Board of Trade. The delegates say there is no foundation for tne sensational des- patches sent from St. John’s, asking about ennexation. They said there had been no movement towards annexation. Referring to confederation, they said it is impossible to say what the sentiment of the whole community may be on this question, Con- federation has not been a political issue with us since 1869, and since then~a new generation has grown up. Much of the objection to confederation is what pay be called hereditary. Many who oppose con- federation do not oppose it with a full knowledge of the question, They have not the terms. The recent troubles have not altered the opinion of the people on this constitutional question. The delegates will leave for Ottawa on Monday.

Successful Island Students.

Monrreat, March 30. Among the MeGili students who will go up for the degree of M. D.,are St. C. Gal- lant, of Charlottetown and W. W. Wick- ham, of Summerside. Mr. Wickham has obtained first-class honors in the final sub- jects. He also won a chemistry prize.

Of Interest to Riflemen.

Ortrawa, March 30.

Much interest has been excited in Mil- litia circles by the aunouncement of Hen. Mr. Patterson, as Minister of Militia, that no more Martini-Metford rifles would be purchased by the Government.

Rumors Set at Rest.

Orrawa, March 30. The rumors about Sir Hibbert Tupper’s intention to resign his office have come to anend. There is no longer any doubt that he will continue to hold the portfolio of Minister of Justice.

The Britannia Beaten.

Nice, March 30.

In the yacht race yesterday the Ailsa beat the Britannia.

—o—_"

Come to us forclothing and hats, we wili give you low prices for cash.—J, B. Macdonald & Co.

Misses and children’s boots, very low for cash this evening. —J. B. Macdonald & Co.

| Among the fashionable shoes to be wor this summer are the Blucherette and but- ton kid shoe with patent trimmings.—Goff Bros.

ee 2

CHANGE IN BUSINESS. The Cash System Adopted.

On and after Monday, March 18th, we will conduct our business on the basis of Cash only or its equivalent. Book accounts will be entireldis- continued.

Prices of goods will be re- ,duced to the lowest that buy- ing and selling for cash will permit.

For full particulars see the second page of our Seed Cata- logue for 1895.

GEORGE CARTER & CO.,

Seedsmen and Booksellers,

187 Queen Square, Charlottetown, P. E. I mchl4

METHODIST TUNE BOOKS !

—_—

Big Stock of the New Hymn and Tune Books now open, price $1.00.

HASZARD & MOORE.

feb22—dy

Young Liberal-Conservative Association.

—_—_——

A Meeting of this Association will be

of Trade Rooms), Cameron Block, on SATURDAY EVENING, 30th instant, at 8 o’clock.

All members of the Association, and all desiring to become members, are requested to be present.

D, 0’M. REDDIN, Jr., President. J. J. JOHNSON, Secretary.

mch29—2i

scene > SEAN ae erneneeeeeinan

ELEGRAPHIC.

For Security, Enterprise and Liberality

Charlottetown, March 20, 1895—dyv

MARCH

—

The month of wind and bluster—the month of cold and heat—the month of change. March, the month when a we- m«n’s headgear indicates how the wind blows better than the proverbial straw does—a smal], neat bonnet indicatiag a calm, peaceful day, and the larger the hat the harder will the wind blow. March is usually the month of blow and bluster avong a certain class of merchants, a month of change. You expect it every year in business circles as well as in the weather. Here you never get it. We never give you “wind ”—we don’t blow— we don’t bluster. We keep on month after month hammering away at one thing —at one idea—to sell you atu the things you wear—to sel] you everything, from a collar button to au Overcoat -to sell you everything you want to buy—to Ger your trade and to HOLD it year after year. There is only one way to do this—to sell you good goods every time. You are coi- dially invited to come and see—to try oa the new Suits and see how the new shap's become your own particular style of beauty--to try on the new Hats and see how like a hobo you look in sume hats, and how genteel you appezr in others, for hats po make such a difference —in fact, you are invited to come and make yourself at home, and we’d even \ct you part with come of your money, if yon real v insist on “ blowing” it, we allow that sort of March blowing. Our two big win- dows are filled with Spring Sty!es ~ every- thing with its own particular price marked in plain figures, give you an excellent idea of how we open p—r—i—c—e.

JAS. PATON & CO.

for do

we commend the CANADA ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CO.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent

GOAL COALI

Come to CLARKIN BROS’, Depot and get any quality of Coal you require at prices away below any yet offered

tu the public. We employ no runners; we give our patrons the benefit of the cut prices.

Telephone connection.

CLARKIN BROS.,

Steam Nav. Co’s. Wharf. Ch’town, March 16, 1895—l1m d&w

Rubbers, Rubbers.

All orders sent to us for RUB- BERS will be shipped promptly.

Best Discounts guaranteed.

J.M.McLEOD & CO.

: Charlottetown, March 26, 1895—dy

calling your attention to our

faith in it. blowing about.

In fact,

you right.

Charlottetown, March 30, 1895—dy

Shake Not:

it is your own fault if you are shaking. we predicted “lots of cold weather yet,’ at the same time

Remember,

LARGE LINE OF COAL,

We can sell you a 2,000 Ib. lot of ROUND COAL at $2.80, but we would not advise you to place too much It’s the kind you generally hear so much it’s the kind the their 10 to 15 per cent. for selling you.

Give me a call when you are in want.

Ri.

runners get

Vil

serve

McMILLAN.

The Annual Meeting of the Sherwood Cemetery Company will be held in the Parlor of the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation Building on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day of April next, at 3 o’clock, p. m., for theelection of Directors and the trans- action of other important business.

By order, HENRY SMITH. Secretary Sherwood Cemetery Co. Charlottetown, March 29, 1895—3i

Bargain Sale of Paintings,

Beginning SATURDAY, March 30, at the BAZAAR STORE.

MRS. LOCHHEAD offers for sale a number of Paintings in Oi! and Gonache at very low prices. These Paintings will be on exhibition for oue week only.

mech27—lw :

| of Usefuland Fancy Articles.

Sherwood Cemetery (omp'y. | The Ladies of St. James’ Church

WILL HOLD THEIR

Annual Fancy Sale and Tea

bane Saas THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1895, IN ST. JAMES’ HALL.

Doors open at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Tea at 6 o’clock sharp.

Admission 10c. Tea Tickets 25c.

The ladies have prepared a large variety Bargains

may be expected. 246—mceh19 &

$10 per set. Partia sets $2.00 and up wards. Puimless ex traction of teeth.

DR. J, P. MCRRAY, Office, 145 Queen St.,

octé Charlottetown. P. E.!

eons linecceatetnasiin ———

| A SQUARE TALK ——— |)

SQUARE THINGS.

My Watches are ali tested before sold,

I sell Al quality Forks and Spoons.

My Gold and Aiuminum Spectacles look well.

Wedding Rings, plump. 14 and 18 carat.

tockford, Elgin and Waltham Watches.

Sterling Silver Links and Thimbles.

Spectacles fitted true.

Many of my goods are bought from the manufacturers.

invite everyone to call and see my

goods and compare prices.

E. W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block.

mch26—dy

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders wi!l be received at the City Clerk’s Office until noon of MONDAY, the 8th day of April next, from parties willing to supply the City of Charlottetown with

5,000 feet Juniper, 3x6 inch, in 4, 8 or 12 feet lengths.

23,600 feet Spruce Battens, 2) inches thick, in 12, 14 or 16 feet lengths, not less than six inches wide.

20,900 feet 83-inch Merchantable Hemlock Plank.

10,000 feet Plank

2'nch Merchantable Hemlock

Ten thousand feet of each deseription of Plank to be delivered on any of the wharves in Charlottetown as ordered (free of all charges, including wharfage,) on or before the 15th day of May next, and the balance on or before the Ist. day of July next.

Tenders must specify price per thousand feet plank measurement.

The Council do not bind themselves to ac- cept the lowest or any tender. By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk

City Clerk’s Office, March 26th, 1893. 3ieod pat

?

Cheap Fruit at Beer & Goff’s.

held in the Association Rooms (Old Board

New Sweet Oranges, only 15 cents — per dozen; Palermo

Lemons, only 20 cents per dozen; Cape Cod Cranberries,

Malaga Grapes, Northern Spy and Baldwin Appies for BEER & GOFPF’S.

sale low at

For a Hot or Cold Bath.

Half Bleached Bath Towels. 40 inches long, Striped Border, Deep Fringe, in the

biliregular way 18c. each. Our price

46 inches long, Striped Border, heavy make, reg

_ lar price, 28¢. each. Our 47 inches long, Red and White length), worth 32c, eaca.

hows , aii . PB. sey

price Stripe (remember the Our price ) | SP H "6

When these are gone.

POSITIVELY NO MORE AT THE PRICE

No telling when that will be.

| All Linen Huck Towels, 27 inches long, plain bor-

| der, fringed, worth 12c. each. Our price

| All Linen Half Bleached Huck Towels, fringed, ex- tra heavy, worth l4c. each. Our price

Half Bleached all linen Huck Towels, 30 inches long, colored border, worth 18c. each. Our price

sp Stanley Brothers, Brown's Block, |

10 ets. 12 cts. 15 ects.

White Counterpanes, 72 ineh

Scotch made Crochet Quilts,

worth $1.10. Our price

Fringe, heavy, worth 80c. Our price

Knotted Deep Fringe, extra heavy. Our price White Crochet Quilts, German make, fine, positively

COUNTERPANES !

No Better Goods Made for the Money.

by 50 inch, Kvotted 81 inch by 60 inch,

98 cts.

Stanley Brothers, Brown’s Block,

68 cts.)

89 cts.

‘PEOPLE WHO WONT

buy Sheetings and Pillow Cottons at prices quoted | here, stand in their own light.

(72 inch Bleached Cotton Sheeting, fine, guaranteed

W72

|

ish, regularly sold at 30c.

pure cotton, worth 25c. per yard. Our price inch Twilled Bleached Sheeting, heavy, soft fin-

20 cts.

per yard. Our price

42 inch Bleached Pillow Cotton, nice even thread,

sold elsewnere at 18c. per yard. Our price

Stanley Brothers, Brown's Block,

15 cts.

aon’

- * es io)

‘ 4