i VINGIAL LEGISLATURE tax very strongly But regarding the | One mar invests $590 in a farm—another PRO ‘ i tax, | tended that, in view of | has $50,000 in mortgages. The single-tar the ’ ect promises, the Govern-} theorist would tax the farm and let the ay, April 2 me ul right to impose such a tax} capitalist go free. One man invests in a Mr. Macdonald | *" neulting the people. In| lot—another in boots and shoes. In thi ate he motion to go}! {to the tax on unearned increment, | mornng both men rise up and find that the supy He took up|! t if thrift and industry were | corner lot has risen in value $100 and the 8 gre shout which so | t exempt, we would just come down to] price of Jeather has also advanced. Henry a Oppositior & tax rigina. price of the land. | George would confiscate the unearned in- + ae ? not only deadly to | He 1 that the Pabli® Works De-| crement in the lot and let the boot and i a f hor pa ised for political purposes. | shoe. man enjoy the full benefit of his H proceeded to | He q : m a speech regarding the] speculation. The farmers of this Island Mr. Shaw I na f the road machine, made by | have had to contend with Governments a rns for Pa the Com oner of Public Works last} and to fight with landlords. At last they House or to | Session, as! ws; are free men and freeholders. If they | f x “Well, I can show that the $200 paid for | want to have a millstone about their ‘ laced the price | that (the first) machine was the best invest- | necks ten times worse than landlords, by : and =the article | me f the kind ever made by this Province. all means let them adopt the single tax. un that which | We can, by its use, save to the people of On the other hand he considered the in- \ Fi vho handl- | this country the sum of $10,000 or $12,- | come tax the most equitable that can be ghes grit 1} 000} ar which is a very large sum.” imposed, Itis not a tax on land or on ' ' In re this Mr. Blanchard pointed goods consumed: it is a nangye- il ms oe ‘ ‘ : of thins these wele ‘Meus meubiece te wealth. | It is the only way by whic , vy ration last vear, and thought that if a the wealth of the country can be renche saving $10.000 or $12,000 could be and made to pay its due share to the pre the operat on of one, at least | Vincial revenue Besides, it is not with us eV UU SoU 000 ght to be saved bv on we of we it 1s a matter of ne es- ! Sut r withstanding fact | Silty. e must have a revenue and must . ‘ ; . sae aacaae siteiion fairly distribute the burdens. While he v ty ! accounts show that | S#id he wasin favor of the Income tax sncinciiies roads wae $4000, an bil] there are some features of it that he M . s of $22,000 over th® amount voted would desire to see amended. : M ha He thought this fact Ist. We should decide what income I , vely that the Public | ™e2ns, to enable every man to understand I wae being used to | the basis on which he is called on to make t party in p Serer. his calculation. 2nd. We should tax the : ‘ R ‘ wan in accord @ith | aoomee derived from estates in the hands Government : let. in | Of trustees. 3rd. We should lower the Va , t ition not to attempt to raise exemption of income below $600. 4th t un $50,000 in taxes, and 2nd, in We should take the power to aruees In { at i . @20.000 of that sum out of sources come out of the hands of the Provincia : Mr. Shaw /,. a und. In other words, for every Secretary. 5th. We should exempt mer- $5 of taxes we levy, we take $2 from in- chants from a tax on their income ain } 6 and the like, and $3 from the far | Substitute a business tax instead. With Mr. Phat he re rar j as a fair deal professional men it matters not who knows and « . h oh es deinen tne to | their income; with merchants it is differ i : " » = 1, e) ent. Their credit would fail if it were : { peo} Bui will this Fol , VE J fill the j i Mr. Ma i th ; ir receipts ‘onl expendi once known that they had derivéd no in : m Dr. Bla ard a He feared not, and thought that | CoM from the last year’s transactions S Mel \ ‘ | th Cheelel omen nd eat The land tax proposed by the present ‘ : f er ‘ sve @ deficit We were elects’ on Government will not exceed what wa- a? y : shat the era of deficite should | levied under the Davies assessment act ! \ | m . te we Gell io eee) oe ee both cases will be about _one : : 5 and we fall in cod colonia fifth of one per cent. of the value of the : : . e} If we cannot, and | !ands. The objectionable features of th If a . : andy as Davies act were: Ist. The tax cost too Mr. 8 : } ea § ; a yor = ge much to collect. 2nd. The towns did not , 8 ” ial a es a aan be yet a | contribute their due shares. 3rd. The Mr. Sha a} of or props elon to vetveneh and saiiene expen | * ealth of the country was not — or ‘ get the books | diture. The people will stand at our backs made to bear its share of the eee ur t n any | st attempt in that direction den. These objections are met and re- uke | He then submitted the following echeme | moved tu some extent by the system de- ration of the House: vised by the present Government. W ealth a ae : contributes through the income tax. rhe é \ { He . , ree ling the towns contribute, lst, by having taken : I nt. That} trom them the supplement of the schools As op thc ait In that way, for instance, Charlottetow: tne Registry will pay 4 2,000. 2nd. Through the var , : ir two off vials come tax—that will fall heaviest on thi \ whole work. Why, towns. If we raise, as is proposed, $8,00( - i ra . : than four in in this way, about one-half will be cont i- | i “ PJ a} annot keep up] puted by the city of Charlottetown. Wheth- R ‘ : urs Le lengthen er the remaining difficulty will be obviated ° people may be better ac-| remains to be seen. While he was in ac- P Piis vw save to the re-} cord with the main proposition imvolved ' . , ; in the Government measure, there ar ‘ : : : fisials from the Land | gome important features with which he ° } I eful that five MEN] took issue. Ist. He did not believe in thi " _s the work of three policy of allowing each man to be his own and ‘ . ’ 9) ,VUU more : valuator. That may be satisfactory to pe ’ ith. Let the Stock Farm soll. It8 | him, but it will not be to the public. How- nad & ane ee volves expenses Of $1,000 | ever you may safeguard the scheme, it taxa at i . rh capital invested at 6] wil} be tantamount to a premium upon dis- ys \ a ild save another $1,000. That honesty. 2ad. Any attempt to classify the ‘ : rhis epresent a@ say ing of $2,000 per cal 7 wrong in principle, and cannot be at ed ' fhe Stock Farm has survived its] made satisfactory in practice. If a man’s tr a . : own valuation of his own land is worth i © resorting , ; es Governn ent House and anything, it should be utilized for some- | , , Is. This establishment we are under thing mere than fixing his class. It should : - on - y obligation to maintain. It is and always | § and determine the actual value of his UI ewe nn + sink of public money. It costs lands. Having ascertained the value, you reg Of BIthO + at least $1000 per vear notwithstanding | would then tax the value. It is absurd and ° ney - , this : ad the distinct pledge of the Gov-| unfair to tax the man whose lands are se whet Hae ed t —F° ' ut not another cent should be worth only $6 as much as the man whose i g on the | ¢Xpended ut If the proceeds of the sale | lands are valued at $10. It is this inequa!- ~ —e taxes | avented at aserees would repre- | ity in the tax that will render it unpopu- i ver ght and > ) more, hat would be a total lar. The public are apt to complain more W S$ pay! we $2500. The Dominion Govern- of the injustice of the tax thanthe amoun os , Ree See Epa ery A Sees rye we and | or it. He then proposed the following } | 1 tax the ‘ ! vey the same as this Governiment acheme : Let us utilize the a sessiments of alt Lx - ; ; _ | the various school districts Even if we : ry ; a ’ * SOF bie year te $15, took them as they stand t -day, toey He ha . — << ne has come nour history) would constitute a ‘more satisfactory basis 3 E te eee argely reduced or | o¢ Provincial assessment than the plan of | ; Phe peoj | prepared classification proposed by the Govern . ui machines [0 re-| But, at a very small cost these school va ; - of the necessity OF} nations could be reduced to a proper sy e B a ; oer p Oy vexation Let the tem. The chief difficulty lies in the fact ether, imp i t in two and s0 save} that each district hac, or may have, a dif pre : . é ferent basis of valuation One values a F , , : ft us too much. | Jittl higher or lower than the other. 7 ” ci the Governinent | would make no difference for school p I : Len Up] vi a third or we must poses, but it would produce an inequality | : at « g means of meking them more in the distribution of the general burdet 9 : It is a ming to search | of the Provincial vax. Now, sup “4 . ? : He w -s eoreae and find what has pose we appoint a board of valuaters " “ . " : ; eS ithport ferry W * composed of one man from each ed ast year over $13,000. Not) country, Let this board visit cach * , a ee building 4 neW | cchool district or as many of them as may aff : : nerease the fe oe 4 deficit | be necessary. Let them ‘confer with the Ps . ” rsation With @ M20) aohool trustees and value two or three of \ B a arged = Mr M " .. oe who assured hin | the farms, and ascertain to what extent } 4 ating Ind i ¥ of peewe he would, or to what rate per cent the lands Parliar A pting ! : ; ” ee oe ee 8 rated below their actual value. Having An at a pany, preene the ferry for @/ ascertained how matters stand in th S 1G 1S a8 Satiefactori) as) various districts their duty would then be'to | i g a eee wane _inereasing the) take the school valuations and grade them ; - means let the Government | uy or down as may be required so as to pos a pa a Ga guar oe make the valuations over the whole Island 10 8 : hae eS 4 &-} uniform and so secure a basis apon which ‘ ' 4 pa : ? ) em Te 4 the a certain per centage of assessment could ‘ aof this | vince of at least $6000. be levied. There would be some system it <A preenas Se Sarees & olin ee of procedure. No rate payer pow seorg r 2 at rong Se pan be required, could grumble because no. one. would -he ‘ pre iby Liberals, | *o* 1 ae re We cannot | unfairly taxed. - He regarded the proposa! beer no | atford the outlay from our limited revenue. | ty establish different rates. dnd that asicl that nstitnency We ; “> + . : = one zs _ each ratepayer should grade himself , perpet ua : , nm al ake a considerable | , . being at best an unwise and dangerous : Db 7 Se eee i , expedient, and not.only that, but it. would 9 re~ 7 xpenditure on rights of way last | te found eve ntually that the plan pro- 1 . nt or oe posed by him would be the less expensive us = wtistied that in the ways he had It does not involve a revaluation of the at j tin other ways, we could whole Island by the Government. It ul ar sl saving to the Province | only involves the cost of valuing two or $ H0 With that saving, and three properties in each school district S50,000 de et from taxes, we | ‘Phe proposition of the Government on the ete] gap between | other hand involves the cost of classifica- . ‘ H ind ¢ litt for all time, and | tion of every farm and piece of land on ' rB . all surplus to apply towards the | ¢he Island. And after you have them e G ndebtedness at the] ¢lassified, your classification is unfair aud . { ‘ ilone can we place hence useless for any permanent system of ati-factory footing. | taxation. M : schemes of taxation. House adjourned until ten o’clock on ‘ He (M e custom duty—the tax 00 | Sarurday forenoon. Ml f a ‘ ’ t tion of goods. Theat falls the named . aking up the matt Reg- | ' ithe poor. The poor con” LOCAL NOTICES e § werage ten times as much of Advertisements under this heading enarged ( as the rich. In fact they for at the rate often cents per line, i earnings on the purchasing a pine . . ise goods. So the burden of this tax cite de tn Cocina lant entediat 3:2 ' . 4 ’ fa njyusttly and unfairly on the class McLeod’s. Plain, 10: with nuts, 50 cents . it are least able to bear it. Then there is per pound lias Oy cillh ‘ sl wae the single tax propounded by Henry George : : E ce ee rs as a panacea for poverty. His idea is that | “rreat rush for boots and clothing at all taxes should be,raised out of the land | J B Macdonald & Co’s great sale S | \ ndividual. ownership shonld be ! a28 33 gt abolished—that the whole of what he con-} Don’t forget to bny now; only a few Pu siders to be rent should be seized and | days more for our cheap sale—J B Mac- * : confiseated by means of a heavy land tax, | donald & Co. a28.3i ‘ ase | ine ty s] hk 4 ver A the ea : . a c a emeenuaiteen : Custom made boots, hand-sewed, with wong *° meant} Federal purposes we | F tench calf uppers, selling at $5 a pair at Oa ae anal eee’ | JH Bell’s a 28 lw Mr. ] What about the freight | 1 tax each head of a family $40. Our, . ; te het if it only cost; Provincial revenue would represent at] Stop and think fora moment. Do you : t f me of Public | least $19 So that each farmer, | want apything in the house cleaning line | W ork | wld the others, | under this precious scheme, would be | such as Kalsomine, whiting, glue, ochres, freight, cost | taxed $50 a \ Phat would confiscate | tintings of all shades, floor paints, ready He sneak vot say |} the land with a vengeance. But who| mixed paints, oils, turpentine, stains, ja " nachines would be ajw Lown it with such a burden after it | pans, varnishes, ename!, bronzes or brush- Time will tell. He thought | ha ited? There are two lots | es? If you do call and see D. M. Richards syvead by Mr. Macdonald, leof equal value. On one thére| & Co’s stock. april 23 1 wk vas made to liquor, et t $5,000 buildi ig erected. Henry coon ill cieniiey ess without the signature of the | George and Lis admirers in this Province} USE SKO.A’S DISCOVERY, the great HH id wot oppose the me ! would tax both properties an equal sum. 1 lood and Nerve Remedy.

LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS in Colored and White, sizes 12), 18, 18, 14. These can be

and well finished.

THE DAILY

yo

—

EXAMINER

————

We have arranged with Mr. J. A. Matheison, whose admission to the bar of this Province is noted in another column, for reports of cases and judgments in the Supreme Court. This announcement will, we are sure, be a sufficient guarantee to the public that the reports will be impar- tial and correct

ee ee

PERSONAL.

W. B. Bain, of Montreal, is registered at the Queen Hotel.

At the Hotel Davies today were regis- tered : D M Preston, Montreal; H H Beer, city; Frank Riley, Montreal; Orlando Tay- lor, Truro; A D Gillis, Halifax.

_| John’s Hospital, Long Island City.

‘FURNITUR

Mr. Norman Nicholson, Secretary ef the Martinvale Schoul Trastees, left on a business trip to Boston this morning.

Mr. M. Annear, of Lower Montague, started for Winnipeg by train to-day. Mr. Annear is a steady, intelligent young man, and has gone to try his fortune in the great Northwest of Canada,

Miss Nettie C. McPhair has most satis- factorily passed the intermediate examina- tiens at McGill preparatory to entrance to the third year.

Mrs. D. Montgomery and Miss MePhai! have returned home, and have gone to the country for a few weeks.

Mr. J. Mathieson was yesterday ad- mitted to the bar of thia Province. We are informed that his final examination was inthe highest degree creditavle to

' him and that it betokens that success in . the henorable profession of his choice which all his friends expect. Mr. Mathie

son has been appointed @ commissioner for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court. Congratulations,

Advices from Exeter, England, report that Mr. E. M. Vinnicombe, brother of Mr. Vinnicombe of this city, has been elected a member of the Royal Academy. of Musie, London. Mr. Vinnicombe has another brother and a sister who enjoy the high distinction of membership of the Royal Academy. Mr. E. Vinnicombe recently presided at the great organ for the Hande! Festival of the Western Counties Musical Association, the oratorio being “Samson.”

We are pleased to be able to chronicle to-day the suecess of another Islander abroad. This time we refer to Mr. A. D. J. Macdonald, of Mount Stewart, and youngest brother to the Rev. D. J. Gregory Macdonald, of Summerside. The young gentleman has just completed his medical studies in the Medical Department of the University of New York, and with so much success that he at once secured an the medical staff of St. We our young friend a successful career in his chosen pro.ession.

appointminent on

i Wish | a —EEEe

New carpets—We opened yesterday five bales of new carpets, all new designs. If you wish to see the best value in Brussels tapestry that has ever been shown ia this city, call on Prows® Bros & Co. Also, see our new hats and children’s suits.

House Painting, &e—I wish to intimate to the public that I am prepared to do all kinds of house painting, paper hanging, tinting, whiting, staining and hardwood finishing done at the lowest possible rater;

sign painting and graining done practically

without stencils — James Edmonds, painter, Great George St. a30 lw

Another calamitous earthquake visited Greece on the 27th April.

The Great Northern railroad strike seems as far as ever from settlement.

Arguments in the prohibition reference to the Supreme Court of Canada began to- day

MARRIED. On the 27th April, by Rev. D. Craw- Eldon, Elsworth MeKay to Janie youngest daughter of George

ford

enter too et

NOAA SOAR ~ POS OF

DODDOOOR “WoRTH A GUINBA 4 BOX.”

c PILLS

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

BILIOUS and NERVOUS

704

‘eS a

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and

cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW stock. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Special DesParones TO THe HWxamines

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

in the Tariff.

A Few Changes

~_——

Ortawa, May 2.

In the House of Commons the tariff was again taken up. The duty on stearine wae again placed at 2 cents per pound. The duty on tomatoes and other vegetables, including corn and baked Leans in cans, wasincreared to li cents per pound; fruits in air tight cams are taxed at 2 cents per pound. The duty on coal and kerosene vil+, disti'led, purified or refined, naptha and petro!eim, is placed at 7 1-5 cents.

Mr. Davies advocated that permission be given to import oil in tank steamers. But the Government declined {o make any change.

MAY DAY IN GERMANY.

Agitation of the Anarchists.

Brevi, May 2.

The police were wonderfully alert yester- dsy in carrying out the May Day pro- gamme of the authorities. Consequently, there were no-netable disturbancer. An anarchist meeting was held in the resource rooms, where a strong detail of police as- sem bled. One speaker declared the: workingmen must be pressed to figh* for their rights with staffs and rifles in hand. The officer in command of the police interrupted the speaker and asked the audience to disperse quietly and not form in knote on the streets. The chair- man of the meeting said it was their in- tention to adjourn to the Zeltou restaurant. But the officer was obdurate, and com- pelled the audience to walk out of the hall in single file, which they did, shout- ing and cheer'ng for the social revolution.

STORM IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

Snow Two Feet Deep in Some Places.

Sr. Jomy’s, Nfld., May 2. A great storm raged here last night, and snow fell to the depth of a couple of feet. Judgment in the St. John’s East trial is postponed till Thursday next.

4

Keep Thyself Pure

The striking motto of the White Rib boners relates to the realm of morals, but of no Jess importance is it that the motto be applied tothe physical system. Haw- ker’s nerve and stomach tonic and Haw- ker’s liver pills are the yreatest of all blood

DISORDERS. uch as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the tomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the g Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, Ait { Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and tr- ¢ regularities Incidental to Ladies.

Ss $

BO82OS52BF3OSE8O3995808 80465400"

a _—

Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ldg Montres |}, 1

|

For sale by ail druggists.

Oo SLRS

u a

BY AUCTION.

————

lam instructed by Henry J. Worth, Esq., to sell by Auction, at his. residence, Kent Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of May, instant, commencing at IP o'clock, a. n.:— ,

His Household Effects, comprising: Piano, Parior, Dining Room, Hall, Bed» room and Kitchen Furniture.

R. BEAIRSTO, may2 Auctioneer.

: Dobell Line.

Steamer POLINO will load at Montreal for Charlottetown on Saturday and Mone day “next, and will be due here about: THURSDAY, 10th inst., ice permitting; and sails for St. John’s, Newfoundland, carrying Live Stock on deck and. Produce under deck at low rates.

For Freight or Passage apply to

N., B. & M. RATTENBURY,

may2—guar

KEROSENE OIL,

SILWYER STAR,

Only I6e. per Imp. Gallon, mi Bini:

J, 0, McLED & (CO's,

togers’ Building, Queen Street.

+

*

may2—tu thu sat

Offices To Let.

| In Morris Block, a large airy room, well

lighted by large windows and electric light,

j and heated by hot water. Suitable for &

| lawyer's office or club room. Also, an

| Office of two rooms, corner of Queen and Water Streets, lately oceupied by O. Rat- tenbury, Esq. :

THOS. MORRIS.

if

Agente, i

purifiers and health givers. Ask your druggists for then.

a - aenrcimeunnteninny an ws enema” ey trermancmnasrmncarataccerisnsae mate

i ~

BOOKS.!_ BOOKS |

We are importing an immense variety of Books on many aubjects, suitable to all ages and tastes, and in price varying from two or three cents to as many dollars. As we buy direct from firms of world-wide | fame, such as William Collins Sons & Co., Ward, Lock & Co., John Walker « Co., Harper & Brothers, McMillan & Co. and others, and buy for cosh, our, customers and the public generally can rely on our Bookstore being the best place to go for the latest and best in Books. Our prices will he found to be lowest in the city.

Our Seed Business will not interfere with the Bookstore. Each is conducted as a separate department and under skilled management.

GEO, CARTER & CO,,

4 | Booksellers and Seedsmen, | 187 Queen Square.

ap2s

4

|

ANNOUNCEMENT.

We humbly aceept the verdict of the

open up in our present premises, NO. 38 QUEEN STREET,

A Modern Restaurant, Lunch and | Cigar Counters,

_ From our well-known t experience in thie line, and being fully alive to the need of such a plac, we hope to merit the patronage of our fellow citizens both for and against the Petition, as well as all visitors to the city.

A. MACDONALD. ap25—dy 2aw tf dy pat guar 2aw tf

MILLINERY.

MISS MINNIE MALONE is now pre- pared to attend to all orders in Millinery at her residence, corner Fitzroy and Wey- mouth Streets. Orders by mail tebe

ap26—3w 2aw (m th)

restrictions are the Poli-| }

House of Commons Proceedings. |

}

Read Jame

i

s Paton & Co's,

FAIRYLAND!

Ave, a veritable fairyland ! Busy minds and willing hands have anticipated your eoming, have converted this palace.of trade into a realm of. wonders,

and

Im The dainty preducts.of Eastern looms, the silks of India and of France, the fleecy wools of Britain and Germapy, the snowy linens of Erin, and the delicete laces of Switzerland have been woven into a grand hartiiony of color and form—the twin eouls of beauty.

Looking down Tong avenues of Mantles your eye will rest on a lot of Misses’ Jackets and Reefers that we want to clear at 50 cents each.

Passing on from that group, you will find yourself opposite a table fall of New Beauties with High Shoulders, and with the latest Sleeves, in pretty Greys and Fawns, at the lowest price ever offered, for a Ladies’. Jacket..of this year’s style. $1.95 takes any of them. $2.59

,.& better grade,

Capes fer young folks and Capes for old folks in Plains, Checks and) Combina- tions in Browns, Greys and Fawns. Une line at $2.50.

This season: we lead in Mantles, so the ladies sax,,and what the ladies say must be trite. .

ry will get

Daily

WEDNESDAY, MAY °2, 1894

Announcement, —

JAMES PATOW & CO

~ ——-— _——+ A

4 hate ie By. ee

ee: ee wy

7 eg,

ee te. net ih

PITS SHE LIKE HE ODOR OF

TIFF

CUT

YA

J

We BUT IT TAKESZ 4¢ >

a (Y

GRanoPa TO ENJOY IT

moist, cool, sweet and full of that rich comforting flavor,

Mastiff Plug Cut, always |

‘is

j ;

| OUR. SHOES .

must be the kind that

‘wanted, tor despite

the dull times we are

always busy. Prima

not, that the

only obtainable from the high- | est srades of Virginia leaf |

and prices are right.

‘facie evidence, is i | &

-

tobacco. J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond | April 30, 1894—ay bie: Virginia; and Montreal, Canada. * ¢

Co., Charlottetown,

P. E. Island. %

AND

Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery.v. . ccwévelees oisis voce vices e.Bd . ee 2 Flannelettes and Ginghams. eee teen teen nee eeeeeeeeee sia” ‘ | Grey and White Cottondrwcg. ss sevivad ese cee sees de ece.20 J Pillow Cottons and Sheetings. . .. orm ee oo case a cas acs oes .. Table Damask, Towels and Joweling. .......ecseses cco eoQd ‘ Print Cotton dnd: Ticking: ..:. 65 ssisen ees THe Ve aeeds di we ne ‘. Shirts, Collars, ‘lies and Underclothing............00000:.38 ; Umbrellas and Braces. . 2’... jp .:c0css » cevieh v'Me oe ee cle cet RS z Hats and*Cups (New Stock), .,..5 axcipWhw ocean contac e cb Si * Men's Readymade’ Clothing, . 42.00 sss 50d 0's cee Wine oo 0 co B8 ‘ Boys’ ” . de ere Bal beads came bh these come ws ube? "CORRS 7's oT, is 55 Gomes aiacleice phic SB6I0s 0 o'bu% on ORR . Teaake ahd Vata si eee eee eo ere ode ne pb - . Special Prices on Spools and Cotton Warps.........0.0.5.25 ‘ve All our stock of Boots and Shoess.....i.cececceceseececcd3 - ou No Goods to leave the Store until paid. fur. Goods not exchanged or taken back

once sold. No samples.

19th April, inst., and will immediately, | on the coming into effect of the Scott Act, |

attended to. 2m eod—ap26

CONTINUE. UNTIL

OUR NEW PREMISES ON MARKET SQUARE,

All our Stock of DRY GOOD+, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES ~

at the following Discounts fur CASH ONLY :-— Black and Colored Drem Goddess ic. cisccads oc'cbbcnceniedd

Mantle Cloths, Tweeds and Worsteds

Lace Curtvins and Muslin

WILL

WE

MOVE

GREAT REMOVAL SALE

COMMENCE———-

TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, (th APRIL

INTO

ee ereereseeseeresewveseerde

Be diSb ode ev ece ee eb ee eese 600606 00m?

Seapallwared atid’ ‘Tab heee, « «icc stents o table «kos oc eac is .

J. B. MACDONALD & 60., QUEEN

se * .¥ 4

Jatin ee Fre

ed

per cent

oo

9° os

STREET.

Charlottetown, April 10, 1894—dy sna ——— . fF e 4 wm £ - Ee Site =+¢ « ¢ z = ¢ te > - 2 7s z Lj 2 6 = x FEES? cy PEE So:| be. 8 ic Pe 3 STC EREE Zee E 5°29 2) agg Sa D = = Sees tee §s2 we os) em” . & a4 Eo ee ee SS ee i ee ee ee ee ee — ee Pe ~ pa. = ap , 20 Seip issi? pri if2 6: 7d) S 2 a > 2 pm “2°28 8s2 $52 seh TE 3° | EZ s.. @ o - ? ae :oe hae eh CMe. UF | & 6 <* % 2 E ig “= 2 © See Fase Fossum 2 | S&S oe. eS > S S tet set ice Cees 2 | ee oe oe. eee aaa = 4 2.” z se*ans 2S 8. | was > a “ > 8 F232 tees eee*PaS Sy So: — 5 2|s=7 |= " Bl Ogt=fetees2 2:5 88 =: re ee <r. bm _ >, Sevase 27." pay EF y i ~~ 1 SCS S&S *@ a Sibu sws os: es. Se .* a | Sze ' tz @aqg Sm shiztetaeee gef 38. Ze | 2h sr : p25 SBS Se Ml pepe oigiste ge $5| HH Be< se 2 = —a SF soot Fsss Sete rye Se Z wZ 5% a. & 2. aa Bee SPS St Stcatc las 8S .| ot SE m oF i = | 2's es 5 t = 2 i 2 CDs — SER CES ESS cksssse¢e7 | SS = és Ca as eT PES pet SO Ete R ke = > of» eas coca Oe ah eae a ox ~ zs

Our Summer Stock

PERS are now open.

— = (2) oe

They look fine,

see the Quality, Style and Price.

Charlottetown, May 2, 1894—m w f

GOFE

Footwear |!

of BOOTS, SHOES and SLUP~ We invite you te

BROTHERS.

worn as Blouses, are perfect-fitting ixpected Monday :—150 LADIES’ BLOUSES, direct from the manufacturers.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK.

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