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THE DAILY
et
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1896.
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THRDAILY
EXAMINER. | |
APRIL 1, 1896 a
{OTES AND COMMENTS.
I public accounts, as given to the} pal are not easily understoo but one thing is certain, viz.—increased taxation.
— When the Legislature was redaced we supposed that the expenses of the Gov ecoment would also have been reduced; but they have been Increased
—**MeClure’s Magazine” for April is at hand. It contains the continuation of the Life of Lincoln, Anthony Hope’s new novel, an interesting description of the } methods adopted in the “new marvel of
photograpliy * and other articles which bring it fuily upto its own high standard
—Tiis related that Joe Martin, singte handed, fought th Gi vernn nt twelve hours inp Hudson Bay canal b Sach is character of the obstruction that is now offered by the opposition 1 ar! The Remedial Bill shall not beg wey ) other be passed if they can be-p it, ao i all other bus 3 be obstructed to that great end.
Mail and Empire: The Manitoba coun ssion is a test of Mr. Laurier’s sin cerity It it should fail of ita concilia- tory purpose then nine-tenths of Mr. Laur jer’s oration, the greatest and most power
ful and brilliant ever delivered by any
statesman in any Parliament in any coun try (1 Globe), falls to the grouad with a sickening thu
Mr. Gilbert, manager of the poultry department of the Experimental Farm, dec!ures as a res bis observations that if he wanted a good fow!] fer genera! purposes he wot ld keep the White Ply- mouth Rock, the Wyandotte, Langshans, the Bramalhs, or one of the Javas We have, he says, no fowl to give better re-
sults than the Plymouth Rock.
-Tp his speech at a London banquet the other night Mr. Bayard manifested no on of bowing tothe wishes of Un- ited States anglopbobiste, who think he is altogether too friendly to Englaud. He eays the British aud the Americans are as like twe peas, and “‘the two peas are pat~ riotism and pluck.” The Mail and Empire remarks that readers will be glad to know Patrivtism is no use
versa,
intent
which is which. without pluck and vice
—The last of a series of friendly efforts to arrive at such aseitlement of the Man- itoba School would render it needless to put into operation the Remed- ia) Bill has failed. that, supported by the great personal influ- ence of Sir Donald Smith, the Government effort, have succeeded But the olive branch has again been held out in vain. Parliament must do its duty. The Remedial B:ll must, if possible, be passed and put in operation.
—Mail and Empire: Mr. Tarte’s con- fessediy unauthorized announcement that Sir Oliver Mowatt would conduct the campaign in Ontario as Mr. Laurier’s lieutenant has been warmly approved of by the Montreal Witness, which says in- cid ntally that “his candidature in Ontario would strengthen the Liberals.” An alli
(Question as
} ‘> ? + wonid, 1m this iast }
ance with Mr. Tarte could hardly be taken as an evidence of Christianity ou Sir Oliv- er’s part, and it would undoubtedly en- danger the Provincial Preméer’s reputa-
tion fur astuteness, for it would involve something very like touching pitch,which, according to the Scriptures, means defile- ment.
— Pioneer: Judge Hodgson, Master of Rolls, was here last week delivering an- other course of lectures to the law stud- ents of the town, the subjects being “The Laws of Real Property” and “Law of Sales.” As at other times three lectures were delivered each day, thos in the fore- noon and afternoon an hour in length each and that in the evening two
being
& hours. Itis needless to say that these lectures are invaluable and the learned
judge de-erves great thanks for the intense interest he takes in the improvement of of those wiso will he!p to form the bar of
this province in afew years. His LorJ- ship while here also visited the Davies school and addressed the pupils of the
higher grades a number of times’
-—-The Liberals of Great Britain are un like the Liberals of Canadain this re- spect: they do not throw over their lead- ers who tailed. “The National Liberal Federation hasexpressed confidence in Lord Rosebery as leader of the Liberals. It was presumed that, when bis govern- ment resigned, Lord Rosebery would drop out of the chief place in the party. He cannot be said to bave done much tole p himself before the country since he cea~ed to be the head of the Government; but he, still, evidently, is regarded by many as the best man for the leadership. Lord Roxe- bery’s position as premier was peculiir. He inherited a Cabinet, a lot of ditticulties and a weak party, and he failed to achieve success, There are evidently those who think that, under different circumstances, he would make adifferent record; and there is enough in his past to justify their faith.”
—In gathering up the all but lost
have
| Bank at Paris
There was some hope }
strands of history in respect to the rise and progress of our schools, the Superintend- ent of Education has performed a timely | and essential service to the public. His
lecture of last evening is upon all hands {.
admitted to bea valuable contribmtios+ Pei
; con ° stip, m to t € annals of the provines,-- Ve por. rayed the old schoolh i.
se ote and did justice to the Me ory Uf several of the efficient teachers of the past. The father of education in this province was, he said, Mr. Peter Crammer, who tanght school in Charlotte- town as early as the year 1796. The facts stated were extremely interesting as well as valuable and tLe lecturer well deserves the compliments showered upon him at the close of his discourse by Judge Fitz- gerald, M-+sers. Charles Palmer, B. Rogers (of Alberton), McCready, Farquharson, Laird and Beil. We hope tbat Mr. Mc- Leod will yield to the request to again de. liver his lecture. His audience of last evening was very large and appreciat ve, Dr. Andersoa presided.
~—-Mail and Empire: The dream of a commercial alliance appears to be a step nearer realization. It is important, in- | deed, to tind that the principle is admitted, i
and that the details are called for in high |
and influential] quarters. The London press is, on the whole, favorable. It is | true that the Times intimates that Canada |
has thrown cb-tacles in the way by adopt ing the protective policy. But the Times rcarcely does us justice. We have pro- tected this portion of the British Empire to meet distinct conditions, and to add to its strength. More than this, we have re- jected an insiduous attack upon British | unity which was made from withip, an at- tack coming iu the form of a
j proposition | that we should commit oureelves to the levying of diseriminatory duties against British goods. Canada’s action in the past has not been antagonistic to a truly Imperial policy, but rather antagonistic to a policy of weakness through free trade,
and of separation through commercial} YOU On
union with the United States. Her action leads up to the wider Imperial system icr which men of broad ideas are looking.”
GENERAL HIPPOLYTE, i
Sketch of the Late President of Haytl.
The reported death of Gn. Hippolyte,
| ex-President of Hayti, has been confirmed
by adespatch received at the Haytian Hippolyte was a compro- } mise president, but his strong personality more than made amends for the lack of He was a tall, fine look- old, His hair
yarty follow ing
Ing negro, seventy years was white, the expression of his face kindly. Hewass'ow and deliberate in
his speech and seemed to turn over every- thing in his mind before uttering it. He came into power through the influence of the United States and this fact rather wounded the pride of the Haytiane. The old Legitimete party opposed every act of his, and hated him violently. Hippolyte led the revolt against President Legitime in 1889. His army was victorious in al most every battle and he entered Port an Prince at the head of his troops on Sep- tember 2nd, 1889 He was elected presi | dent on October 17th Though he never | was out of Hayti, Hippo!yte spoke French | | with ease and accuracy. Though he did | | not speak English he took both American |and English newspapers, and had them i translated to him. A conspiracy against | his administration took place early in the year 891. Hippolyte took a firm stand, crushed the rebellion and exe cuted the leaders. For this he was se- verely condemned, but he always main | tained that it was the only course for him to pursue to keep the government intact. Hippolyte came of a good Haytien family His father was a noted traveller and spoke several languages. He left a large fortyne, | which the son inherited. Hyppolyte was | @ born fighter and was never so happy jes when he was engaged in battle or in | plans to overthrow his enemy. When the revolt against his rule began he seemed to mee the conspiritors at every point. He knew their plans and forstalled them. After the execution he issued a procla- mation which bore the fol'owing : — ‘Those who strike at me may know, as I have often told them, that I shall etrike back with a blow harder than their own.’ Hyppolyte was opposed tothe presence of foreigners on the Island. He said that revolutions were stirred up by them 80 that they could make money. They smuggled letters and arms to revolution- ists, and did all in their power to over- throw the existing goyerninent, no matter how well it was conduete?.
SOCIAL AT SPANHOPE,
The®basket social and entertainment at Stanbope on the evening of March 25th was one of the most successful and enj .y- ab'e of the kind that ever was held at thet place. Mr, A.C. Douglass was calle! to the chair, aad filled that pos tion ins very creditable mann-r. The choir was first called upon to sing the opening ode, under j its popular leader, Mr. J. K. Bearisto. The } church committee wish to thank the ladies who furnished so many baskets, tastefully trimmed and filled to repletion with ap- petizing edibles, end also the gentlemen who exhibited such eagerness to purchase their best girls baskets, and to thank the entertainment committee, uncer the lead ership of P. Brodie and P. McLaughlin, who did so much to make the evening an enjoyable one. The singing, readings and recitations were much appreciated, and the dialogues brought down the house every time. At the close of the pregramme Mr. Peter Brodie was called upon to sell the baskets, which he did with his usual tact and ability, aad to the satisfaction of all. The hand-ome sum of $52 was real- ized.
PROGRAMME : Singing —The One That Leads Them Al! Choir. Reading—The Book Agent............. Miss Bessie Carr.
Song—A Return of the Prodigal ......... George T. Beairs to. Dialogue-—The Train to Mauro .......... Miss Katie B. Carr, Peter Brodie and Ho a:e Brodir,
Sone—Johe Giseptie...-..-........ccess Bruce Leitch. Recitation—The Blackanith’s Child....... George H. Kielly.
NO FaON COON Soc decsen 5 5c 0 ccansecace Miss Cassie Carr. Dialogue—Colonel Morgan’s Money....... George H. Kielly, Frank Marshall, Gor- don Walker, Norman Brown and Edmund McMillan. Song—Love Me When I’m Old............ Misses Mary A. McCormick, Sarah Bic- Cormick, K. B. Carr, B. L. Carr,
C. V. Carr, John McCabe. Recitation—A Bit of Experiencé......... Miss Maud Ross.
Song— Old Trousides ........ erccece «+ so canbe John K. Bearisto.
- ——— > — - SOCIAL AND ENTERTAILN- MENT.
BASKET
A basket socia] and entertainment under the auspices of the Young Peop!'e’s Society of the Presbyterian Church, was held in the hall at Marsi field last Monday night. Although the road« were very nearly im- passible andthe night stermy and very disagreeable, quite a number turned out and enjoyed avery pleasant evening to- gether. The Rev. Mr. Moss occupiel the chair. After a few opening remarxs from the chair a short programme was rendered. ly the members of the society. wich was heartily apprecigtgit by all present. Miss Bertie Miner presided at th . S oes presided at the organ ina very pleasing manner. The baskets were auctioned off by Mr. George Stewart (farm- er), Mr. Herbert Morson and Mr. Arthur Miller, who did their work like veterans in the business, The receipts of the even- ing amounted to the snug sum of twenty- nine dollars. After the contents of the baskets were sampled by the lucky pur- chasers, aided by the fair owners, all united in singing God Save the Queen, and the entertainment came to an end, all feel- ing that chey bad passed a very pleasant eveuing together The following pro- gramme was rendered :
BPI oun db sctuiccclvaids'e's «6b udcouescc OTe ONIN oe nas Mise Alice Beer ROE is sels a eine + <neneenes Ewen Robertson
Instrumentel Music....Miss Bertie Miller Dialegue......Misses Beer, Crosby and ....Morson, Messrs Miller and Morson Instrumental Solo...... Miss Bessie Crosby Duet.......Messrs. John McFarlane and ee eeeeeee Herbert Morson
—-—— + ~<e -o =
Frank Gough was shot and instantly
| killed by his vonnger brother last week
at Waterliet, Mich. The parents were away, and the boys got to quarreling over a loaded gun. Neighbors rushed in and found the children sweeping up the boy’s brains. The dead boy was azed fifteen, and the thooter 12. The parents are re-
| spectable citizens.
The Ezyptian Pablic Debt Commission have decided to advance from the reserve find the sum of £500,000, asked by the Government for the purpose of defrayiug the cost of the Nile expedition. Of this amount £200,000 will be furnished im- mediately.
No crank keys to annoy Perfects or~ Garden Citys. Call and see them.— Dawson’s Bicycle Depot.
LATEST NEWS NOTES,
The Marquis of Salisbury haa gone to Beaulieu. “The census of Manitoba is to be taken immediately Upwards of 2,000 marriages were per
' formed in Nova Scotia last year.
One hundred houses were destroyed by
fire at Panama, Columbia, ous day last week. There were 13 deaths caused by an ex-
plosion of mine dust at Dubois, Pa., last week.
The Matrbeles of the Inseza and Fili- bust districts have revolted and massacred the white settlers.
During a labor rivt in Indianapoli’, last week, sveral p stol shots were tired, and two men were wounded,
Andover, Mass., will celebrate its 250th anniversary on the 20 h of May next. The town has vuled $41,500 to defray expenses.
Tarte, Mr. Beausoleil’s political vaga- bond, says Sir Oliver Mowat is going to heip him dip his ladle into the Ottawa soup.
In London the belief prevails that early in the new year the Prince of Wales’ re maining unengaged danghter will be en- gaged to @ weli Kauwa Baglish uobleman.
Nicula Tesla, electrician and = scientist, ia working On tests with the end in view ot signaling the planet Mars by electric waves, which he believes perfectly prac- tical.
The successor of the Springdale (Ark.) Times is called the Cathode Ray. It is published by J C. Massie, who is ce:- tainly up tadate in naming his news~ paper.
The legislature of Ohio has passed « bill prohibiting women from wearing high hat in theatres. Some meddlesome person will be drafting laws regulating the size of sleeves next.
A herd of 45 elephants in the Barnum menagerie was recently thrown into such terror by the appearance of arat that double chains bad to be put upon them to keep them from breaking away
William E. Bragdon, a machinist of Salem, died last Wednesday night, as a result of picking a pimple on his nose. The pimple was an insignificant aftair un- til Bragdon picked it with his fiager-nails, when blood poisoning set in.
At Dover, Mass, on Wednesday, the body of Edward McGrath was found in a rowboat, which was frozen intheice, He carried a man across the river the nighi before, and it is thought death resulted from exhaustion.
The skeleton of William Davies, the pack peduler, who was murdered for his mney in Hartland, was unearthed in a ce'lar in that town last week. Davies disappeared about ten years ago, and nothing was ever heard of him.
Capt. Thomas Phelan, ef Kansas City, Mo., expert broadswordsman and indeot:- fied with Irish revolutiouary movemesty, has issued a cl a'lenge to m rial combat to United States representative Linton, of Michigan, based on Linton’s connec- tion with the American Protective Associ- ation.
A tumor of remarkable size, weighing just moder a hundred pounds, has recent- ly been removed from an old lady at the Bangor General Hospital. Twelve days after the operation she was well enough to sit up, and she insists that she has felt neither pain nor discomfort since she took the ether.
The London papers reported Mr. Glad stone as “hard as nails” on his return the other day from the continent. As oe of them expressed it, “he leaped out of the Saloon on to the Sharing Cross platform with all the agility of a mantowhom 4 continuous journey of twenty-six hours is as nothing.”
Now the Matabele in South Africa are in ars in arms and giving trouble to the British settlers. Withthe Boers in one place, the Dervishes in another,and Lob- enguela’s men in a third, all in angry mood, Great Britain has anotier illustra- tion that in Africa,as in other places, worries do not come singly.
A boy who served as model for Mme. Marck, a sculptor in Paris, took his death of cold, as he was exposed nude and had wet plaster put on bim for the purpose of making moulds, The sculptor was first charged with manslaughter, but after ac- quittal on that score the boy’s father be- gan a suit for $4,009 damages.
The Mayor of Toronto has ordained that in the construction of strcets the Council should pay special attention to the needs of cyclists by paving a part of each street with the mo t suitable material for them. Where asphalt or brick is not laid down, he suggests that strps should be put in first-class shape for bicycle riders.
A Liverpool, England, paper says that & young man was arrestea in that city, charged with kissing a young lady against her willow the public highway. The prisoner pleaded that she was in bloomers, and he mistook her for a long-lost brother, Th magistrate discharged him, a53° the local tradesmen can now scarcgly supply tke a deman | fer bicycles aud bloom-
~
lt
sa he
Mi ortgage Sale.
To be scli by Public Auction, at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Queen’s Coun:y, iu: since Edward Island, on 8S. TUR- DAY, the Sixteenth dayoi way next, A D 1 95, at the hour of tweive o’cloch, noon :—
All that tract, piece and pare | ofland, being art of Town Lot Number Number sixty-five, n the second hundred of ‘town Lots in Char-
lottetown, in said island, bounded and de- scribed as follows, that isto savy:—Commen- cing On the north side of Ricnmond Street, on tne eastern division line of landsin p-s- session of Artemas sins, and running along said division line northwardly one hundred aud sixty feet, or to the southern boundary line of Lot Number Two, in the third hun- dred of Town Lots afcresaid; thence east- wardly parallel with Ricamond Street afore- said along said southern boundary line a dis- tance of twenty-one feet; thence southerly paraliel with said division line one hundred and sixty feet, orto Richmond street afore- said, and thence westwardly along eaiu street twenty-one (2i) feet, or tothe place of com- menceme nt,
ALSO—AlI! that other tract of land having a frontor width on Weymouth Street of ten feet, and extending back along said rear line of said Lot Number Sixty-five forty-two feet or to land in possession of James ‘Turner, sul» ject to said James Turner’s right of way thereon.
ALSo—All that otber tract, piece or pareel of landhaving a front or width of seven and One-half feet onthe northern tide of Rich- mond Street aforesei4, and running back noriherly along the eastern division line of said line in possession of Artemas Sims by paraliel lines a distance of one hundred and sixty feet, subject to right of way thereon of said Artcmas Sims
‘Lhe above sale is made under and by virtue of @ power of sale contaned inan Indenture ot Mortgage bearing date the twenty-eighth day of Januiry, A D i874, aud made between William Kennedy of Charigttetown, in said founty and Island, ‘fyader, and Martha F Kennedy, his wife, of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part, d-fau!t having been made in payment of the interest and priacipal.
Shouid the above property not be disposed of on the day of sale, it will thereafter be roid by private sale om application to Peters, Peters & Ings, or to the undersigned.
For further particulars arply at the office of Peters, Peters & Ings, Solicitors, Camer n Block, Charlottetown, or to the undersigneu ant this thirty-first day of March, A D
JOHN INGS,
apl~—Si 2aw (30) Mortgage.
Great
Corset Bareain |
OBITUARY,
The Pioneer reports that Miss Bella Ross. daughter of -Donaléd Ross, North
breathed her Jast on Thursday. Miss Ross has been ill for -about a year and a half, having been. attacked first with bronchitis and latterly with tuber - cular consumption. She was a young lady of most exemplary character and will be sadly missed by her many friends. Her early demise wiil be deeply mourned by her father and mother, brothérs and = sis— tere, to all of whom we tender our sym- pathies in their great bereavement.
Bring ‘Your Old - Wheel To Us,
And we will allow you every cent it is worth in part payment of aj new machiffe,
Dawson's Bicycle Depot,
“The Leader.”
Walking Sticks ! Walking Siicks !
See Cur Window for Sticks.
The latest Novelties from New York.
Bedeque
Let us show them to you.
REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
apr |
TENDERS |
=—=——
Sealed Tenders will be received at the City Clerk’s Office, until noon on
Monday, April 13ih,
from any person or persons willing to supply the City of Che rluttetown w.th
5,606 feet Juniper, 3x6 incl-, in 4, * or 12 feet lengths.
25,000 feet Spruce Battens, 2} inches thick, in 12, 14 or 16 feet lengths, not Jess than six inches wide.
25,000 feet 3 inch Merchantable Hemlock Plank.
10,900 feet 2 inch = «
One-half of each description of Plank to be delivered on avy of tie Wharves in Char'ottetown as ordered (free of al] charges, including wharfage,) on or before the 15th day of May next, snd the balance on or before the lst day Of Juiy next.
Tenders must specify price yor thousand feet, plank measurement.
The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender,
By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, April 1, 1896. 31 351
ST. JAMES’ CHURUH
WILL HOLD THEIR
Annual Fancy Sale and Tea
jinn siicidi
Thursday; April 9th, ——IN THE-—— e
NEW ST. JAMES’ Bit.
Doors open at 2,30 o’clock in the after- anyon. Tea from 5 to 8.e’cloek.
Admission, 10 cents. Tea Tickets, 25 cents.
The lad.es have prepared a large variety of useful and fancy articles. Bargains may be exp -cted. mch3l
THE MUTUAL LIFE
insurance €ompany GF NEW Y°RK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, I RESIDENT
Statement for the year ending December 31, 1895 :—
Ramet 2... .. 35... << etek cc ee RR iiss so ceniccnsss tie 194,347,157.58 Sarplus... oss chi cess se hin $26,866 563.75
Total Tncome.......s.s-+ 0-002 $48,597,430.51 (Company’s total income is about $10,- 000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada). : Total Paid Policy-holders He NN ii ondcdin igen see $23,126,728.45
Insurance and Annuities
in force Secdetck cure eda ee $899,074,453 78 Net gain in 1895............. $61 647,645.36
Nore —Insurance merely written is dis- carded from this Statementas wholly mis- leading, and only insurance.actually issued and paid for in cash is included Paid to Poliey-holders since
OPZANIZEALION......-reanesecres $411 567,625.79,
-
Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager. Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President. Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer. Emory McClintock, Actuary.
JOHN MACEACHERN,
Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N.S. mch3l d&w tf.
Rerular $1.35 goods for
$1.00 a pair
TELEGRAPHIC.
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA
The Manitoba Remedial Bill.
A Long and Lively Sitting,
ee
The Government Determined to Press Forward.
Orrawa, April 1.
The House went into committee yester- day on the Remedial Bill, Mr. Bergeron in the chair. :
In reply to Mr. Davies Sir Charles Tup- per said that it was highly important that the bill snould be proceeded with from day today, owing to the short time re- maining for Parliament. It was therefore the Government’s intention to press the measure forward steadily toa conclusion. So far from such action interfering in avy way with the negotiations in Winnipeg, he calculated that it would have precisely the opposite effect. After the bill became law it would be a simple matter for Manitoba to make some arrangement so as to pre- vent its going into effect. Unless the bill was proceeded with andthe negotiations came to nought, as he had reason to fear they would, the minority in Manitoba would be left in the same deplova le and hopeless condition that they had been in for the past five years. Consequently, the Government proposed to press the measure with all the vigor at its cam- mand,
Mr. Davies proceed to criticise the ac- tion of the Government in continuing to press the bill, when, —
Hon. Mr. Quimet rose to a point of or- der. He tkought that the discussion should be confined to the first clause, and not to the general policy of the Govern- ment.
Mr. Mills claimed that Parliament had no power to proceed wi'h a bil] of this kind, except as 4 court of last resort.
He was proceeding to elaborate his point when the chairman gave his deci- sion on Mr. Ou met’s point of order, that the discussion must be confined to the clause.
Mr. McNeil] thereupon rose to express his regret that the discussion was shut off.
He moved chat the committee rise and reyort progress.
There was much talk and obstructive tactics on the part of the Opposition.
Finally Mr. McNeill’s motion was pat and declared lost.
The discussion of the clause was then taken up.
The first and second clauses finally passed. ‘Ihe discussion was kept up till 4 o'clock this morning.
There were several livcly passages at arms.
THE MANITOBA QUESTION.
Failure of the Negotiations. Great Regret Expressed at Ottawa.
Orrawa, April 1.
From Sir Charles Tupper’s statement in the House yesterday confirmed from pri- vate telegrams from Winnipeg, it is evid- ent that the Dominion commissioners and provincial authorities of Manitoba have failed to cometo terms. It is alleged that the province was willing to meet the views of the minority in regard to the questioa of religious teaching, etc., in the schools so far as it was possible to do so, without granting purely local schools. In this re- gard there was every prospect of a satis- factory settlement, but the province would only agree tothis on condition that the remedial legislation at Ottawa should be withdrawn. This the Dominion commis- sioners could not agree to, and conse- quently there was a deadlock.
It is said that the commissioners leave for Ottawa to-day.
Great regret is expressed here at the apparent failure of the negotiations.
The House wili not sit on Good Friday.
BUY
WALL PAPER
sigs cision
Carter's
Best Goods of the two jeading Manufac- turers’ Agents for A'fred Peats of New
—
York and Chicago, and a full line of English Washable Papers. One whole flat, 60 feet by 24 feet, devoted to Wall mch30
Desirable Business Stand NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, For Sale by Auction.
Paper.
I am instructad by the Executors of the Estate of the late John Trenaman, Esq., to sell by Auction, on the premises, on
Wednesday, (3th of April, 1896, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
That desirable property situate on the north side of Queen Square, having a frontage of 68 feet on Grafton Street, and extending back 160 feet and 84 feet at rear, being one of the most desirable busi- ness stands for sale in the city. Will be sold in two lots, as shown on plan in handbills.
Terms—Ten per cent. cash at sale, and the balance in 30 days.
Rk. BEAIRSTO,
Auctioneer. mech30—135 pat tu th sat guar eod
The attention of our customers is called to the low price that we are Offering Standard D. & A, Corsets for. Fancy, $1.00 a pair, any size.
Capes Expected Saturday,
Ocean
Accident
and Guarantee Corpora- tion of London, England. Capital $2,000,000. All kinds of Accident Insur- ance and liberal benefits
written.
F. R. BROW,
Charlottetown.
1896 STYLES
sian WU I aa
Slater's Shoes for Me
ARRIVED.
ee ae eee
J.M. McLEOD & CO.,
JUST
Money Saving
Boot and Shoe Distributers.
Abolher Series af Great B
ais
General Agent.
intent“ aatmnaaaiaaiatatramnaaaimatasal,
IKRITIISIITITAII IA IT SSIIIITIIIRIIISIL II SIIIIIITIAN
an ee a
Housekeeping is
You ¢an save
Same Strength !
Expensive !
te PROC R EH CEH R Hee EEE EEE eee eH ee EHH THEE EEO EEEE ENTE THEE EEE EOE HE OEEE EEE EEER ED
a litle money
SP OCH COREE Hee reee PPP eee PPP ee eee ee eee cree eee er errr rr ee ere errr ere Teer See eee eee
By buying Household Ammonia At Watson's Drug Store.
Usual Price, 18¢ for 16 ounce bottle.
Gur Price, 20¢ for 24 onnce bottle.
SOOO OTE HTO OEE EOE EET HEE Hee ees HHO EEE EH ates BENET HOSED EERE EE EHS EEE ESE TE EEEE EEE ED EO EEEEE EE HE SEEE ET OOEEH ES
morzacvs | WATCHES
Carriaee Factory
We are showing this season a finer line | in
of Sleighs than shown by us heretofore The assortment consists of
Single and Double Box Sleighs, Round Back, Square, etc.
Prompt attention to Repairs. a specialty. Terms reasonable.
JOHN McLEAN & SON. dec 6—dy & wky
Faintia |
| |
,
As Low as $300
and as high as you wish to go price. Of course you know which we recommend the most. If you can spare the time cail in and see our
Watches.
E.W. TAYLOR
CAMERON BLOCK.
mchl7
Ls Co
A Splendid Strong Corset for30c, Extra value, Drab, all Sizes, 0c. Splendid value
in several makes, 7
cents,
Faster Goods Expected for Saturday,
SS RILIILISIIISIITEEIEEZ
Going 0 the Wall.
Fast— that’s what's hap- # pening to onr splendid § range of Wal] Papers.
By the way, what about those rooms you want pap- § ered? Drop in and talk it over.
Come early and bring & the size of your rooms,
MOORE & McLEOD,§
The Wall Paper Men.
4 Telephone 49.
x
Mexrxgrzrrrrrrrxrrrrrrrs 4 Infallible Cure
For EPirt !
ROYAL OAK SOAP.
Made here. All Grocers.
Stem Winding Watches
are now as cheap as Key- Wind formerly were, are much more convenient and give less trouble to the wearer. We have a large stock and wiil sell low.
G. H. TAYLOR.
mehll
WANTED—A good smart girl in a small family. Apply at EXAMINER Office. m $i
TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house tacing south on L.ilford Street, near 3righton Road, adjoining the residence of Mr \ J Bullman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis rounds in Victoria Park, nine minutes _— ost Pg ae Drawing ;oom, dining room, large veranaah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch on ground floor. Four bedrooms and bath 100m on first floor, twe bedrooms in altic. Ample yard and shed in rear, grass piot and shaae trees in front. Rent moderate Apply to W. C. Harris, Architect. 256 tf—m3i
FOR SALE~—A six-room cottage with kit- chen attached. Apply toW A GAY, Spring Park, Charlottetown 5wil3 pd—mch.8
TO RE LET—A dwelling house oa Kent Street formerly occupied by the Misses Coles. Apply to FRANCIS McRORY On the premises,
mcehi6—135 tf
nthiniimiiasia a tie ina
TO LET—That large and well arrarged house, corner of Prince and Kent Streets, 6t resent occupied by the Misses Finley as & private boarding house, coataining rixtcen rooms, heated throughout w-th hot water, & choice location. Possession given lst May OF Ist July, asdesired Apply to F 5 Moone.
mch 0—135 lm
-_
MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS,
Masonic Temple Building. Grafton Street, Charlottetown.
TWEEDS, FLANNELS, BLANKETING, RUGGINGS, DRUGGETS AND YARNS.—AIl these goods we make in
great varety of patterns.
Our motto is:
“CLOTH FROM PURE WOOL ONLY.”
This, together with the fact that we
have the largest and best equipped Mill in the Provinces, makes us pretty confident that our Cloth wil] wear longer aud
give better catisfaction than any other,
Our FINE MERINO WOOL TWEED and our DOUBLED & TWISTED BANNOCKBUANS are
and
it looks better while it does wear.
qual to S:ate Twe2
W. Cc. TURNER, Agent.
UNGAR DYE WORKS, St. John, N. B.—W C. TURNER, Agent, Charlottetown.
Calf Meal and Oil Cake for Stock Feeding.
For feeding to young Calves there is nothing better than CALF MEAL. used either with or without milk, and will give excellent results either way.
It can & Calves
fed on it thrive. much better than those raised on milk only. } GROUND OIL CAKE is being used more extensively every season by our leading stock-raisers and milkmen, and as it is cheaper than ever this spring we expect t
handle a lot of it.
A large stock of BRAN and CORN MEAL on hand at
BEER & GOFF'’S. |
WE HAVE
just opened 150 pairs of D. & A,
Corsets— high goodr—regularly sold for $1.35,
grade, perfecting
now offered by us as a leader for $1,00 per pair.
STANLEY BROTHERSI STANLEY BROS.
Sizes, 19 to 29 inch. ~
Colors, Drab and Hcru. Regularly sold for $1.35,
Now $1.00
per pair. STANLEY BROTHERS.
rrr,
’ “ty