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ely

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of SS Sn ae a Ps ca eRe ee paceman ite:

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PROVINCIAL LEGISEL ATURE,

Wepnespay, April 10

he

Mr Shaw resumed the lebate on th Budg= He criticised the m anagement the Scuthport Ferry at cons ie rable length, and showed that as a result of the lack proper management this ferry was « ating the Province an enormous sum—that 9: | 000 of the people *s money had actually been spent fer operating it The repairs madeto the steamers were more pretended that real. They were not actual repairs, and he (Mr. Shaw) lared the Comm!s sioner of Public Works to submit tl vouchers for this expend ture to the Honse The receipts in 1893 = « $i 000 leas than they we ré . 1892. me deficit on the ferry in 1893 amounted to 412.000. In 1894 a ferry house was put on the wharf at Rocky Point at a cost of

} ld think that this was a

$20 Une wouk

rctare, and that the hon. met

, w str

for West River had go ie Bu it was <imply a house which was on Prince Street wharf that was removed t Rocky

Point. Was not this disgrace ful ? Where did the expense of $26 come I: ? A watch- man on the Southport side is paid $35 to shut the gates on account of the wharves t being proper'y Ra ted. Ther F n the Rocky

a the re s » vt

the expenditure Poin

beat. {ft is over $1,000, while the receipts

are only $160. There must be something

radicaliy wrong. In Cardigan the subsidy

is only $180. The repairs to the Eifin cost

$6,009, to the Southport $7,000, and to

tne Hilisborough $1,457 The totai ex

the ferry last year was

penditure ‘ $19,196 The leficit 18 $i bynes an i for eficit was

the past four years the actua’ d

Sal i-

$48,745. The deficit last year cost one half the amount of the taxes collected on real estate in this Province. Although

the Leader said the steamer Hillsborouga was to be built at Mount Stewart, he ad vertised for tenders in tbe other Provinces thus entailing extra and unnecessary ex- penditure. The steamer was to be ready for service by October ], 1893, and as the time would not be extended, many persons were debarred from tendering. Tender after tender was passed over, and Mr. Mc- Dovald, representing Sol Clarke, of con- ent memory, was awarded the con-

But the steamer was not ready for service until twelve months after the time specified. What became of the bon Is that were furnished for the due comple tion of the contract? The Government in a fit of economy, saw fit to withdraw the electric light from Prince Street No doubt the hon. member from River insisted on this. While the whart was thes dimly lighted, the steamer Florida ran into and damaged the Elfin, and Kemble Coffin’s contract for repairing her is over $3,000. That accident was undoubtedly the result of the wharf not being properly lighted. The Government billed the Florida people fer $1700 dam ages, and this amount was placed under capital account in the public accounts. Tinis account should include only perman- ent works. Here is the way the Commis sioner of Fablic Works entered this ac- count: “Claim against SS. Florida, $1766." It would seem by this that the claim would last for years, as it probably will. The Commissioner of Public Works 38 great in charging things to capital ac- count. Why the cost of the ferry during the building of Morell bridge is actually charzed under this heading. The same was true at New London, Campbellton and Boushaw, where every matter of expendi- ture, big or small, was charged to capital account. When the Government came in they said they would provide the most ainple ferry accomodation and they built the Hillsborough orthe Boodler as she is better known. They will have to build a new iron house for her, as the one put in took fire during one of her tripe. They are having a good deal of trouble with this steamer. Sometimes she goes too fast and sometimes too slow, and again, like the cork leg, she cannet be stopped. No doubt next year the re- doubtable “Sol” would get several hundred doilars for extra work upon her. Mr. Shaw tien spoke of the excellent manage- ment of the Stock Farm during the term of the Sullivan-McLeod admin- istration, and pointed out that the cattle on that farm invariabiy took prizee wherever tirey were exhibited. Now the farm isa laughing stock to the people. Here is a statement showing how this farm is managed:

18$1—Bal. against Stock Farm, $4,213 20

ven

tract

1292-- do do do 4,639 58 1893— do do do 6,225 67 1394— do ‘do do 7,305 88

The average yearly deficit from 1380 to 1891, inclusive, was $351.10; the average yearly Geficit from 1892 to 1894, inclusive, was $1,050.87. Every branch of the pub lic service has been grossly neglected and mismanaged by the present Goverament. Especially is this the case with respect to the Stock Farm, an institution that they should watch with the most jealous care. He asked why the Government did uot in- vite the members of the House to visit the farm, as the preceding Government used to do. Mr. Shaw then took up the matter of education. He pointed out that we were essentially an agricultural people, but the land is almost now all taken up, and in iime our young men will have to go to the Northwest or elsewhere. They must Le fitted to take their place in the battle of life, and therefore the large sum spent on education is not money wasted. He strongly condemned the cutting down of the supplements to teachers and claimed that it was a direct blow at our educational) system. On the teachers tae future of the country largely depends, as it is their duty to form and develop the minds of the young. Therefore nothing should be done that would be calculated to injure them. Second-class teachers now only receive $225 a year, while in the Registry Office we find men who are not worthy to untie their shoes getting $500 a year. What ic true of this office is also true of others. These officials are no more entitled to this sum than the teachers. The hon members for West River and New London pose as friends of the farmers, yet what do we find them doing in the matter of educating the farmer? After the death of Mr Lepage the late Government instituted an agricul- tural department in the Prince of Wales College. They secured the services of Prof Shuttleworth as teacher at a salary of $800. But after the present Government came in they made things so interesting for Mr Shuttleworth that he left the pro- vince and went to Guelph, Ont., where he obtained a good position. Mr Harcourt was then brought here. The Leader promised to establish a perambulating dairy. What was the result? While all the other professors in the college were given their regular holidays, Prof Harcourt was told thet he must travel around the country wit: this dairy. He refused to do this, however, unless he was paid. The result was that he had to leave, and ihe vollege is now without a professor in the important science of agricultural chemis- try. . He contended that the Government should re-establish this department and do all in their power to foster agriculture. The present Government is doing absolutely nothing in the direction of edu. cating farmers and their sons. The day has arrived when farmers must have a knowledge of scicatific farming, and the Government, in not filling the chair at the

WAIT FOR OUR CAPES AND JACKETS.

Expected to arrive next week, direct from Berlin, Germany, our magnificent range of the latest novelties in Spring Capes and Jackets, made to our order by one of the

THE DAILY EXAMINER

of Wales College are recreant to

Prince the duty they owe the yeomanry of this Province. Their talk of sympathy with

the farmers is the verieet hypocrisy. Since he had referred to the questions asked on the order book, which had not been an- ewered, he found that in one instance a statement had been tabled respecting the

number ef persons who had paid commer- cia] travellers’ tax up to the 20th March. This statement is sufficient to prove the

rrossest mismanagement, It seems that

wharf. !

West |

certain of the kid-gloved gentry who do net think the tailors of the Province are competent to make their clething, tele-

graphed a London tailor who was in Hali- fax to come here and take their measures and send their clothes from London. This gentleman came here put upat the Hotel

Davies, took “the measures of some sixty bloods and left the next day. His name was T. R. Nelson, and it does not appear in the list those who paid commercial travellers’ tax. The Leader had a good deal to say abcut Mr. Eddy not paying his tax, and introduced a bill under which he could sue him to recover the amount of

the tax. In this connection he ( Mr. Shaw) suggested that steps be taken to compel the London tailor who took the measnres of the sixty bloods to pay up. Thus the Government allows the city tailors to be victimized, and permitted a stranger to come here and do business and escape without paying taxes. He pointed out that $1,000 had been expended for paris green on the eve ofan election, that some who got it made returns and others did not. The statement tabled in respect to this matter shows that $546 was paid in, while the public accounts show about $200. There is $297 still missing. Where has this money gone? They had also asked for information regarding an item of $800 paid for. crown prosecutions. He would like to know what political bantlings got it. What had become of the Scott Act fines? They could get no_ infor- mation respecting them. He did not think the Government exhibited a proper desire to carry out the Act when they declined to tell what had become of the funds. They

collected the sum of $30,000 fer land tax last year. The Opposition claimed that this tax was not equitable and said that improvements should not be taxed. They

also argued that the mortgagee shoul | pay his share of the taxes. The land alone should be taxed. But they were not suc- cessful in their efforts. The farmers had to accept the tax as the Government will- ed, knowing full well thas if they grumbled the valuators would be sent out tol- lowed by the tax gatherers. But the Government will receive their reward at the next election. While the Govern ment collected the full amount of the land tax, they allowed the income tax to fall off. The Leader estimated $8,000 from incomes, anl $8,000 from polls, making $16,000 in all. But his supporters object- ed, and the bill passed, limiting the tax- able incomes to $350, with the result that only $6,000 was collected, instead of $16,- 000. There had also been gross favorit- ism shown in the collection of income tax, and he instanced one or two cases of this to back up his statement. They had asked for a statement showing the names of per- sons borrowed from under the Loan Act. It is bad enough to have to pay interest on this money, but it is still worse to have the Leader refuse tofgive us the information respecting the persons to whom it is paid. Nothing but taxes can be expeeted from this Government with its standing army of officials. Although a registry office has been established in Prince County, the same staff is kept in the office here. The efficers in the pay of the Government in- clude sixty-seven tax collectors and a board of Stipendiary Magistrates. Thirty thousand dollars must be wrung from the farmers to help pay this standing army of officiais, while the moneyed men of Char- lottetetown are practically allowed to escape _ taxation. Respecting _ the tegistry office the Leader submitted a statement which showed that the work in that office had been greatly neglected, al- though the Leader had previously said on the ffoor of this House that everything was all right there The Leader either did not tell the truth in the first instance or in the latter. Mr. Shaw then pointed out that when the present Government canie in they said the day of deficits was past, and that for the future revenue and ex- penditure would be made to meet. While complaining of the loss of $10,000 by with- drawing from capital, they forgot to state that $20,000 a year had been added to our subsidy by the lateGovernment. Where did they adda single cent? The late Gov- ernment left their subsidy $30,000 better off than it was in 1879, when they came in. What have the present Government done? Hethen took up the public ac- courts and showed the deficits that oc- curred under the present Government, es- pecially during the year preceding the election. He also _ referred to the enormous sum spent in_ the Fort Augustus district. The deficit in that year was $120,000. The Leader told us he was going to adopt a scheme to make ends meet. He taxed everything he possibly could, yet he did not keep his pledge. In epite of the fact that he wrung from the people $44,000 in taxes he came out at the end of the year with a deficit of $20,164. In view of the Leader’s failure to keep his promise he did not think they would be justified in placing much reliance on his utterances. The Commissioner of Public Lands had not yet tabled his report show- ing how the sum of $36,000 was collected in that department. But that office is in a most disorganized state and much cannot be expected from it in the future. Speak- ing of deficits he showed how the average was greater under the preser.t Government than it was under the late Government. He also showed that the previous Govern- ment only spent a vearly average of $3,380 for interest, while the present Government’s yearly average was $10,553. He thought it strange that in the estimates relating to the Registry Office for Summerside there is an item of $600 for the salary of Regis- trar, while the assistant’s salary is $625. ite could not understand why the assist- ant should receive more than the chief. He also pointed out that the Government had appointed a third school inspector, although the law only specifies two. He did not think it was right that Mr. Arsen- ault, the inspector of Acadian schools, should receive less pay than the other inspectors. He also complained of the fee of $5 exacted from candidates taking the examination for teachers’ license at the Prince of Wales College. The sum of $700 was wrung from the peo- ple in this way without the sanction of parliament, and contrary tothe spirit of Responsible Government. He thought the people would resent this at the proper time. The debt of the Province on December 3lst was upwards of $400,000. He looked with alarm at this. He believed it was the’ policy of the Government to roll up the debt until the burden became unbearable. This was the course pursued by Liberal Governments in the other Provinces. Their object is Mar- itime Union, and this he thought was the design of the present Government here. If the followers of the Government took any interest in the couniry they would check the Leader’s mad career. The

Leader asked us to say nothing that would have a_ tendency to injure

the eredit of the Province. But has not “blue ruin” been the stock-iv- trade of the Grits for years, in season and out of season. Was the request a rebuke

to Mr. Davies, who sat at the Leader’s feet when he was delivering his budget speech. Mr. Davies had stated in one of

his speeches that land was depreciating in value, that farms were being abandoned and the pecple were fleeing the country. No wonder the Leader administered the rebuke he did. The Liberal Government had stifled every move for the advance- ment of the country. He thought that if the Government did not press our claims upon the Dominion until the Liberal Government attained to power it would be a long time before they are pressed and many of the members will be under the sod. Sir Richard Cartwright will probably be their Finance Minister. He has ever been against the Maritime Provinces and declar- ed they were but patches of the Dominion The Liberal-Conservative Party had blend- ed Canada into one grand whole. They had spanned the Dominion with an iron bar and redeemed their promises to the great Northwest. They also constructed canals for transporting produce from the interior of Canada to the sea board. The credit of Canada stands higiier to-day than the credit of any other British pos- session. The Conservative Party have stood by the constitution of the country in the past, and wil! continue to stand by it. They have laid the foundation broad and strong for a vigorous and great nation. When we have ceased to figure in the theatre of life coming generations wil point with pride tothe grand results of the statesmanlike conduct of public affairs by the Liberal-Conservative Party. Tuvurspay, April Il.

At the afternoon session the resolutions in supply were reported agreed to, and the report of the committee was ordered to be received on Tuesday next.

On motion of Hon. Mr. Peters, the bill respecting the sale of the old Asylum pro- perty was read a second time in committee, with Mr. Rogers (Charlottetown) in the chair. Reported agreed to and ordered to be read a third time on Tuesday.

On motion of Mr Shaw the bill incor- porating the Watchman Publishing Com- pany was ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday.

Mr Warburton introduced a bill entitled “An act toqamend an act further to amend the act to regulate the registry of deeds and instruments relating to the title of land, and the repeal of the laws heretofore framed for that purpose.”

Hon. Mr. McLean submitted a state} ment respecting the lighting of the Ferry Wharf.

Hon. Mr. Petera presented the report of the Hospital for the Insane.

Hon. Mr. McMillan submitted the re- port of the Puclic Lands Department.

The House then adjourned until Tuesday next at 10 a. m.

—_ - oe CLEARING STATEMENT.

To Neil A. Gillis, Tax Collector Orwell Cove.

Sir,—I wish to express to you in plain words through the public press about a certain article that appeared in the daily and weekly Examiver of last fal! while you were acting as tax gatherer in this vicinity accusing you of unlawfully doing your duty charging the tories and show- ing partiality towards the grits. I wish to say that at the time that the article ap- peared in print you talsely accused me of it as having all to do with it. I tried twice to tell you or explain to you how the affair happenede you would not a3 much as listen to me. I will now tell you my information viz—As I am the cor. of the press in this parta slip cf paper was one day handed to me (while you were in theact of co Ilecting) which contained the articlefin question. I suspect- ed that the report was false. I laid it aside as I intended to show it to you. Some days after I was preparing newspaper M. 3. S. and along with eyerything else I ac- cidentally put in this false slip as I dis- covered my error afterwards as you see it was by a mistake that it was mailed and printed and also you see that I am not to blame in any due shape or form and I also wish to state that the article in ques- tion is faise and is without foundation and I don’t see where the grit householders are

in this place. I wish somebody would tell me. I wish to tell you that Messrs Captain

J. A. Nicholson and David Cook Orwell Cove were the parties blamed in connec- tion with this affair. But I will say that they had nothing to do with it to my knowledge. If I anyways hurted your feelings or anyways injured your charac- ter, [am most sorry for doing so as you see it was through an accident.” And I hope that this will convince you and others. I want it to be understood for the future, I will work my cor on adifferent scale viz Any person that gives me cor. it must be accompanied with 25 cents as a guarantee of good faith. And if the cor. proves faith- ful money refunded. Yours faithfully, Cuarves A. D. A. Grits. Orwell Cove. (Guardian, Patriot and Islander copy.) A

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—A numberof letters tothe editor, editcr- al articles, etc., are crowded out by the re- port of the debate on the Provincial bud- get. —We desire to state that the letter pnb- lished in Tue Examiner a short time ago on the southern railway, and signed “W.S.S.,” was not written or inspired by any person whose name is respresented by these initials. We make this explanation to correct an impression that seems to have got abroad that this letter was writ- ten by agentleman whose name these ini- tials stand for.

IT IS A PACT |

that we can show yon the 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 you are sure of getting what you pay for. No misrepresentation.

iT

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

Come in and let us show you what we nave,

SANDERSON & CO,

CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row. mch28 —dy

—-

PRUSSIAN OIL is just the stuff fou Toothache!

world’s best manufacturers.

THE EVOLUTION

Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, To get the true remedy,see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists,

SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading enarge for at the rate of five cents per line,

Parkside. 9280. race record 2 22 3-4, will be ac bis stables.two doors east of J Tt. Myrick & Co's Fish Market.Charlottetown, during the season of 1895. in charge of Mr. William Bateman, who has fall power to transact any business in connection with the horse. ¢all and sce him.

april 6 tue thur sat.

On Saturday, April (3th, we wilt show English trimmed millin ery—Moore & McLeod.

A few ecrocks of good butter and some cranberries-—-W P Colwill. ap94i dy

Now is the time to get your supply of Crockery and Glassware, as we want to make room for new goods, at the cheap Crockery Store.—W P Colwill. ap94idy w

SEDGIES “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

fone BFrius 8

EBILIQUS and NERVOUS

DISORDERS. Such 23 Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulincss, Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness. Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, All Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and fr- regularitics Incidental to Ladies.

Covered with a Tasteless aud Soluble meng

e ¢ e e $

¢@ e

Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, I ad, Montrea 1. : .' For sale by a.l «

: ruggist>. SO DRLsOOTOOBOEOL HO MATVOMA TL

Bring iin Your Feet

We'll put a pair of shoes on them that will please you so you won't let us take them off. The shoes that are worth $2.50, but you can keep them for $1.75. Yours for good Shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN, The Shoe Man, Lower Queen Street.

apl3—dy ee CC. M. B. A. LECTURE.

SEXANDER ANDERSON, LL. D., Principal of Prince of Wales College, will deliver his great Lecture on Shakespeare’s play of “ MACBETH,” under the auspices of the C. M. B. A., in their Hall, Me Eachern’s Building, Queen Street, on THURSDAY EVENING, 25th inst.

Lecture commences at 8 o’clock. Tickets, 10 cents. HENRY FITZGERALD, Secretary?

apl3

WANTED.

Customers for 106,600 Bar- rels of Lime.

which I will sell this seascn at the follow- ing reduced prices, delivered at Kilns on the Malpeque and St. Peter’s Roads :— Unriddied Lime for Farm purposes, 60c. cash ; 65c. payable Nov. Ist. Riddled Lime for Building, 65c. cash ; 70c. payable Nov. lst. Any orders for car lots will be delivered f. o. b. at same rates. JOHN T. PEARDEN, Upper Great George Street. apl3—dy 246 & wy

TO LET.

The “Glasgow House” on Grafton Street, opposite the Opera House. Ap- ply to

MRS. ALLIN. apll

OPERA HOUSE.

Friday, April 26th, 1896,

46th ANNIVERSARY, 1. O. O. F.

The Oddfellows of this city have much pleasure in announcing the presentation, on the above date, of Gilbert & Sullivan’s ever popular and charming Opera, entitled :—

H. M. S. PINAFORE,

with new Scenery, Costumes, and complete Stage Settings.

The music of this Opers is brilliant and pleasing, the dialogue humorous, the plot interesting ; and several new features will be introduced, ineluding some of the best Choruses from “ Olivette.”

Libreito of the Choruses will be printed on programme for the Hall.

Admission at popular prices. Reserved seats, 50 cents ; unreserved seats, 35 cents.

Pians of Hall wil! be on exhibition at

Rankin’s and Johnson & Johnson’s (Queen,

Street) Drug Stores, on Monday, 22nd inst., at 10 o’clock, a. m. Doors open at 7.30; curtain rises at 8, F. H. SELLER, H. D. JOHNSON, Chairman Com. Secy. Com. ap9 — 246 7

Don’t swear! Cure your Corns with PRUSSIAN OIL!

SpreciaL Despatores TO THs Examiner

THE TRADE NEGOTIATIONS.

Union With Newfoundland. Speech From the Throne.

Orrawa, April 13.

During the last few days communica” tions have been passing between the gov- ernments of Canada and Cape Colony in reference to the commencement of negoti- ations for atrade treaty between the two countries in response to an enquiry from the Right Hon. Cecil Rhodes, the Cape Premier, as to a@ Con venient meeting place. Ic is said that either Ottawa or London would be accept- ableto the Dominioe Government. In official circles here, however, it is not ex- pected that anything will be done until after the session of Parliameut.

As soon as negotiations with the Newfoundland Government are concluded, which will probably be to-morrow, the ministers will proceed to draft a speech from the throne. It is generally under- stood here that the Newfoundland nego- tiations and the action of the Government on the Manitoba School Question will be the two princ‘pal topics referred to.

The Beaten Khan.

Lenvon, April 13. The India Office has a despatch from India stating that ramors are current there that Umra Khan, of Jandol, against whom a strong British force is operating, has asked the Ameer of Afghanistan to grant him an asylum.

Lonpoy, April 13. A despatch to the Times from Simla says: It is believed that Umra Khan is negotiating with the British for terms of surrender.

- -——

Christian Endeavor Convention. Knoxvitie, Tenn., April 13.

The sixth annual conventien of the Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavorers ig in session here in the Fiest Methodist Church. About one hundred delegates are in attendance, including Dr. Clark, the founder of the movement. Officers will be elected to-morrow, and the last session of the convention will be held on Sunday.

Disastrous Fire. Worcester Mass., April 13. The most disastrous fire which has vis-

ited this city for years did $150,000 dam- age last night to the five story building owned by the Kinnicutt estate at 418th to 422nd Street, killing one fireman, proba- bly fatally injuring another, and slightly injuring three others.

Ladies’ buttoned boots, in sizes 24, 3, 33 and 4 for less than half prices, at great bargains; the price now only 75 cts—J B Macdonald. : all 4i

Clothing and hats, clothing and hats—If you want either, come and see us, Special low price—J B Macdonald & Co.

all 3i

The Big Disco unt Sale

—-AT THE—

BAZAAR STORE

HAS TO COME TO AN END This (Saturday) Evening.

Next week the Carpenters and Painters will be in charge of the Bazaar Store, and it will not be possible to keep on selling goods.

Everyone who can should call this evening and get the advantage of the dis- counts.

DURING NEXT WEEK we will have an extra staff of clerks at our present Store, and can supply Room Paper, Pat- tervs and everything in the line of Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods, as wel] as Seeds, at low down prices.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Booksellers and Seedsmen.

METHODIST TUNE BOOKS !

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

HASZARD & MOORE.

feb22—dy

REMOVAL NOTICE

As the McKay Woolen Co. require the Store now occupied by us in their corner building for their Tailoring business, we have decided to close out our Grocery business there, and next week will move all the stock, etc., to Messrs. Beer & Goff’s Store, Queen Street, where Mr. Euman will be pleased to see all his present cus- tomers and continue his business relations with them. All accounts due the firm of 8. B. Enman & Co. can be settled with Mr. Enman at Beer & Goff’s store. We take this opportunity of thanking our many friends tor their kind patronage in the past, assuring them that it has been appreciated by us.

S. B. ENMAN & CO. ap3 dy tf wy li

apo

Don’t groan and moan with Headache Use PRUSSIAN OIL.

Stop that limping gait!

How? Use

PRUSSIAN OIL. wy & sat—febl

m4

Were a Dream of

pin.

Store.

Loveliness Because She Were Slippers.

The Best Policy Canada Exver Had

dals, there were no misshapen feet.

PATON & CO'S SHOW DAY.

FJAMES PATON & CV.

is the Accident Policy issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent

Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy

TRILBY'S FEET

In the olden days, when men and women wore san-

can’t wear either Slippers or Sandals in public, but you CAN wear CoMFORTABLE and sHAPELY Shoes if

you buy them at

3. 0. McLEOD & CO’S,

House Cleaning Without Labor

]

All the newest fads in Footwear.

Charlottetown, April 9, 1895—dy

—— Se ————EEE EE

——BY USING

WATSON'S FURNITURE POLISH.

No rubbing required. Simply apply it and leave it, and your furniture is shining like a new

5 cents a bottle at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

\<@ After May Ist next door to Carter’s Seed

dy & wy —apidé

Needs !

FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

Charlottetown, April 13, 18$5—135 w sa “mr

Canned Clams, 10 cents per tin.

Canned Apples (gal. tims), 22c. per tin. Fresh Prunes, 3 pounds for 25 cents. Dried Apples, 3 pounds for 25 cents. Evaporated Apples, i2 cents per pound. Cape Cod Cranberries, 12 cents per quart.

ESE —————————— Soames eae SS =

Timothy, Alsike, Mammoth, Early Red and White Dutch Clover Seed, White Russian, Red Fife, Colorado Bearded Seed Wheat.

GARDEN.— Beans, Beet, Cabbage, Carrot, Cauliflower, Celery, Corn, Cress, Cucumber, Mush Melon, Onion, Parsley, Parsnip, Peas, Pepper, Radish, Sage, Savory, Spinach, Squash, Salsif, Tomato, Tobacco, Turnip, Water Melon.

FLOWER SEEDS in variety.

All of these Seeds are new, pure and reliable. sale at the lowest prices,

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

QUEEN STREET.

Nowadays you

Needs |

For

{ |

|

COAL! COAL!

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

OS a

WE

Want you to Trade with

us,

WE

Have the largest stock of Wall Paper in P.E Island.

WE

Have the handsomesé as- sortment of Wall Paper in P. E. Island.

WE Can and do sell Wall

Paper cheaper than any- one else in P. E. Island.

W

Are MOORE & McLEOD, the Wall Paper Men.

apr 13 —dy

Operative & Prosthetic Dentistry. DR. MURRAY,

OFFICr, 145 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN,

aplo

SHAKE NOT!

It is your own fault if you are shaking. Re- member, we _ predicted “lots of cold weather yet,” at the same time calling your attention to our LARGE LINE OF COAL.

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

Give me a call wher you are in want. [ll serve you right.

R. McMILLAN.

Charlottetown, April 3, 1895—dy

Snaps!

BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, April 2, 1895—246

ENGLISH TRIMMED MILLINERY AND COLORED DRESS GOODS!

Special lines and values not obtainable elsewhere, also to arrive next week.

mt ee

a

ll

Boneless

We are closing out the balance of our stock of BONELESS FISH

4 cents per pound.

This is good stuck—put Murray Harbor.

BEER & GOFF.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

"Fish.

at the rate of

up last fall at