— + la 7 ; © 24 i i i 7 ? i a a 1 a2 As 4 mS ae 5 = 4 % ? fe ei tr é > ; Bia } eit a n cin A 2 ; a 7f eek t ih 1 5 ' ‘ + =s = ‘ ie 1 i a.) te P ¥ ‘ 5 1, ae tea NP ie t ; 5 7 ¢ Fi 2S : i

_——

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

= ==

» 1895

APRII

NOTES AND COMMENTS

The Boston Standard says that some

THE DAILY

[PARLIAMENT OF CANADA

| Summary of Senator Ferguson's Speech in the Senate.

| | winnens

In the Senate, the debate on the address

are boomerangs. How about the } ; : a . ° | was closed by Hon. D. Ferguson. Acoord (Charlottetown Club? i s ae 5 ne to the Moastreal Gazette’s report, he > l m. : : ~ ,

T ister ship Oliv Bank left | ty gan by referring to the charge of the Vancouver a few days ago with 2,525,054 | (pposition that the bill of fare furnished feet ot for-South Africa Phe net | in the speech from the throne was a meagre t : vessel is 2,427 tons | ne, and remarked that if meagre it had

: ’ ; »volved a long and interesting debate. ’ es ee a Verne, though in his 79th | cs i a We and 25 ' ting debate He hey i : oi . dev. | playfully alluded to the destructive tenden- nae eke for fiv ra s ads . : ; . ; ‘ year, Wore ; for 1997, | cY & inced in the speech of the leader of He is now engaged upon a story for 159/,] | : ; ’ hicl he | scripts ready for the | -*'* Opposition towards principles whicb but h as five manuscripts re for the : : | ? » out be Be ? : ‘ had become time-honored bye-words in the printers. | policy of the Liberal party He had been

In ¢ utting down expena tures, rather | wl tly unpre pared to hear the leader of than in taking sugarand other articles from | the Opposition denounce the Gor ernment

+ * 1 . , 1 he ¢ . the free list and subjecting them to juty,the | for not disallowing the Manitoba acts of Government have adopted a policy that | 1890, in view of the fact that in the past w be approve d by the people at large Liberal party had always —s pro- i al riehtea as ti foremost plank in 1ts > , , V ‘ i right the foren —Heroism among British soldiers is by | wien. ” i a“ aman toendhie Seetne the Galitine | PO . . ao wicans & SS lk ’ D 7 ee gntng |" Senator Scott—“The disallowance of ee ee ee a RTCA | those acts would have been no interference earried the wounded Capt. Baird on his | keke * : . : : | ‘ with provincia: rights : back, and le 1 his troops at the same time. | “co ostor Fergueon—“That is the hon , ho y } heattlea és j } . —_ Ree ee | ventleman’s opinion, but his leader in The Boston Standard favors the “an- | the jower House is of quite another opin- rexation” of Newfoundland, and bys: | 9s ‘The initial step can be taken that shall} jie was likewise astonished at the hon. witimately lead to the Maritime Provinces, } ventleman’s open condemnation of the and the Dominion as a whole, becon 2] ise pursued by his Liberal friends in av integral part of th United Sta | Manitoba on the school question by his But the initial step won f be taken. | agreeing with all that had been said in de- —Montreal Gazette: The Opposition ation of their action by the Premier h out of its cr sm | s speech the other day. The assertion

did not make so mu

4 \

of the Government's immigration p sesterdav ag it might. After cutting ten thousand from the Manito%a Governments claim. the province’s population Is shown ' co : snae 189) from 162 Th) to Gave increased since ie@7i from i02,UUt 5 , or by 20 per cent. That is n twenty vears, and the rura ities are rare when that rate 1s

ts from the United States an-

*‘ libers increases in the pay ot

} rkmen. Relative to the wage questior Mr. Carroll D. Wright, U nited States labor commissioner, said recently,

i at the Cooper Union,

in an address

New York: “In the past, the mill owner and manufacturer. cut wages when times were hard, but

when times were goud they did not seem to be eo ready to raise them. From all quarters of te country we are receiving reports of voluntary increases in wages I am clad to see it. If smployers would only convince employes that there is 4 bend of sympathy between them much trouble would be averted. Generalizing the outlook for next year, I would predict that it ie to be one of continually increas ing prosperity, and a period of understand- ing between the employer and the ew- ploye.”

—The Moncton Times publishes the fol- lowing table showing how the N. P. has “killed our foreign trade” in accordance with grit predictions to that effect: —

Yearended Year ended

Agyregate 30th June, 30th June,

trade with 1879. 1894. Great Britain.... $67,288,848 $107,255,123

United States.... 76,904,720 88,844,040 France......0..- 2,247,069 3,081,950 Germany.......,-- 552,999 7,887,595 Pilko. sn SG 445,567 Portagal ....c0e- 161,258 126,469 POON cetdicdi-wcsees 181,933 511,631 Belgiam......... 219,461 1,258,692 Newfoundland ... 2,280,823 3,633,154 West Indies....... 4,753,099 7,121,172

South America... 745,830 2,264,677

China and Japan 505,510 3,075,768 Switzeriand....... 94,781 276,065 Other countries. 1,291,802 4,220,266

This ia the face ofa very great fall in values! In volume our foreign trade is now more than double what it was when the National Policy was adopted. Anvther evidence of grit prescience and wisdom.

FUNEKAL OF THE LATE REV MAGGS,

The funeral of the late Rev. William Maggs took place in Sussex on Saturday at 1l o'clock, and was largely attended. Twelve ministers of the Methodist church were present, also the ministers of the Presbyterian, Baptist, Free Baptist and Episcopal churches of Sussex. The ser- vice in the house was conducted by the

Kevs. Thomas .Pierce, Samuel How- ard and John S. Berrie. In the churck an appropriate sermon was preached by Rev. S. Teed, Revs.

James Crisp, Secretary of the conference, Job Shenton and C. H. Paisley, conduct- ing the preliminary service. Appropriate remarks were made at the close the germom by Rers. Mesers. Lucas and Wightman. The burial service at the grave was read by Rev.S. T. Teed, Revs. C. H. Paisley and William Penna taking

srt. The pall bearers were Revs. Job Shenton, Thoma: Marshall, John C. Berrie, Samuel Howard, F. A. Wightman, 4nd R.&. Crisp. The order of Foresters attended in full regalia and presented an

of

made by Senator Power that the Coneerva-

e party in Manitoba had co-operated with the Liberals in agreeing to the local acts of 1890 he disproved by quoting from speeches made by the late Archbishop Tache commending the stand taken by the Conservative party in that province en the

school question. He had also been much Sul prtsed to hear the leader of the Opposition vigorously denouncing the

Toronto Globe, the organ of the Liberal pai ty.

Senator Scott—‘The organ of the Libera] party.”

Senator Ferguson—“If 1 keep on I will | gentleman denouncing

everybody connected (Hear, hear and

Globe is not the

have the hon everything and with the Liberal party.” iaugiuter.)

Senator Scott—“I speak for myself. It s not the organ ofthe Liberal party so far as [ am concerned.”

Senator Ferguson tlien referred to Sena- tor Scott’s denunciation of Sir Oliver Mow- at’s policy in reference to the Ontario ircn bounties as a piece of folly and his denun- ‘iation of the action of the Hon Edward Blake in securing the enactment by Parlia- ment of the resolution directing that the Government sheuld obtain for its guidance judicial opinion upon all questions affecting the constitution.

A FAIRLY GOOD RECORD OF DENUNCIATION,

This, he thought, was a fairly good re- cord of denunciation of party and pelitical principles for a speech lasting a Mttle over an hour. Coming to the Manitoba School Question, he thought the question should be regarded as a question between Protest- ants aud {Roman Catholics. The second sulrsection of section 92 of the B. N. A. act was placed there for the protection of a Protestant minority in the province of Quebec. If the same rights are denied the Roman Catholic minority in Manitoba j it might be expected that the same treat- | ment would be accerded the Protestant minority in Quebec. Parliament, he thought, should approach the discussion of this question free from all religious or racial bias. A great deal had been said by Hon. Mr. Laurier as to whether the national! schools in Manitoba were Protest- ant or Roman Catholic scheols. That, he thought, had nothing to do with the issue, which was really whether the national schools were those guaranteed under the act of I871. Nordid the question of the efficienzy of-the separate scheols in Mani- toba affect the real issue, for the Legislat- ive assembly of the province had full power, and it was its duty to establish re- gulations and provide means to make

these schools efficient. He did- not think there could be any question as to whether the minority had a grievance, as that was settled by

the judgment of the Imperial Privy Coun- cil. Admitting a grievance, he claimed

that the question was narrowed down to whether the remedy should come from the Province or from the Federal Gov-

ernment. If the province failed to find a remedy, it abrogated its functions on this question and would have to abide by the decision of the Federal Government. He did uot concur in the opinion that it was incumbent upon the province to obey the remedial order in its entirety. It was, he claimed, for Manitoba, now to decide what she would do, and for the minority to say whether the remedy proposed was acceptable.

GOVERNMENT'S POLICY CLEARLY STATED.

He referred to the speech of the Pre- mier as an explicit statement of the pol- icy of the Government. There would be

imposing appearance. The departed min ister was much beloved by the people to | whom he ministered, as the tearfu: eyes | and warm expressions of regret and sym- pathy fully attested. BS

A FIRE ATTRACTION

The Arabian Nights, the comedy to be resented at the Masenic Temple by the Jorr-Norcoss Comedy Co. has been an immense success. A young husband’s

wife being away on a visit, he comes in under the kind auspices of his mother-in- law. Her idea of the present young man of the day is not in his favor and a num- ber of complications arise through her eagerness to help him. A visit from a young lajy to retura a handkerchief is unexpectedly interrupted by mother-in- law, and to extricate himself introduces her as his niece. As she proves to be the India rubber girl at the Aquariam, it places him in a very peculiar, not to say alarming, position. The return of his wife from her visit, her story of being followed by a strong man, who proves to be au artist and an old school friend of her husbaad, calling at the house 's re cognized also by the niece, as her lover. The nice way the ausband attempts to ex- lain all these things to his mother-in-law, by stretching the truth is truly refreshing, and he as last resource tries the truth. It je needless to say, he gets in deeper than ever. It requires the full cast of the Com- pany, aud Charlottetown public may make up heir mind to see something extra, as all are metropolitan artists. Owing to the return dates back to N. Y., this Company will only remain the 7th and 8th of May. So reserve your seats in advance. Dees

That tired feeling, lose of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hocd’s Sarsaparilla, which makes pure biocd.

heipteniaihienitine

Trilby, Marcella, Perlycross and hun- dreds of other good novels just opened— Haszari & Moore.

ro mistaking the attitude of the Govern- ment on the question, but, he asked, where do the Opposition stand? It was

| true the leader of the Opposition in the

Senate approved of the action of the Gov- ernment, but the country looked to the leader of the Liberal party for some ex- pression of opinion binding the opposition on this question. In_ spite of the bye- elections in Antigonish and Vercheres not a single leader of the Liberal party had declared his position on the question. The failure of the Leader cf the Opposi- tion to put himself on record on the school question had enabled Liberals in the re- cent bye-elections to assume @ variety of attitudes.

Senator Power— “The Government duly placed itself on record the other day.”

Senator Ferguson—The remedial order itself indicated the attitude of the Govern- ment; butin Haldimand Hon. Dr. Mon- tague placed himself on record, and in Antigonish Sir Charles H. Tupper and he, himeelf, hal done the same in almost the same language used hy the Premier the other day. He quoted ftom Hon. Mr. Laurier’s speecbes in the House of Com- mons in 1893 and his speech before the Liberal convention held at Ottawa to show his position on the question in 1893. At that time the Government were a pack of cowards for shunting the question into the courts instead of announcing its policy. The Liberal party then, according to Mr. Laurier, had no option but to await the decision of the courts befcre announcing its position on the question. The ques- | tion had been decided by the courts, and yet there was no announcement of policy by the Opposition. He quoted from Mr. Luurier’s speech at Winnipeg, when he posed as the champion of provincia rights, to show that the logical result of his position on the school question was that he could not consistently approve of the course adopted by the Government for the relief of the minority, nor cofild he have disallowed the local acts of 1890. He spoke at some length on the trade question, and argued that free trade was impossible in a country situated as Canada is along:

EXAMINER

sidea high protective country like the United States. Speaking of the tea and sugar duties in force during the Mackenzie regime, he said that if they were still in force, instead of a deficit there would be a yearly surplus. The sugar duties alone amounted to $2,000,000 and the duty on tea to $1,000,000 a year. The net sur plus of the Conservative adininistration since 1878 was $17,000,000, while the net

i? . deficits of the Mackenzie regime was $6, 000,000, and that despite the removal ten

nd the cost

years ago of the teaduties & of the Northwest rebellion.

he acknowledged the congratulations offer- to the Cabinet

ed him on his elevation

In conclusion

and regretted some of the remarks made S ‘ " .

by the senators from British Columbia in

commenting upon the iImaportance of

Prince Edward Island as a province of the

Dominion The address was then

carried without division. THE CABINET CHANGES.

Hon. Mr. Power asked whether any ex planation would be made respecting min- isterial changes. Sir Mackenzie Bowell then read the following statement :

In accordance with constitutional prac- eu similar occasions, and with the permission of the crown, I have briefly to acquaint the House with the proceedings which took place consequent upon the lamented death of Sir John Thompson.

On the evening of the day followiig that which witnessed the tragic event at Windsor Castle, England, I received the Governor-General’s command to wait upon him. In the course of the inter- view His Excellency did me the honor to propose that I should undertake the for mation of a new administration. This task I conceived it my duty to accept. [he first step toward its fulfilment was to ascertain from my late colleagues whether they would consent to retain their positions, and on their agreeing to do so, I altvised that they be continued in their re- spective offices, subject to any su th changes as n#ght in the interest of the country be deemed advisable. I may add, however, that Mr. Patterson expressed his wish to retire, but consented to remain at my special request until such time as I could conveniently make other arrange- ments,

The Cabinet vacancy caused “by the death of Sir John Thompson was filled by Mr. Dickey, M. P., for Cumberland, who accepted the portfolio of Secretary of State.

The isolated position of Prince Edward Island renders direct representation ia the ministry desirable. Hon. gentlemen will, I am sure, agree with me that in the ac- cession of the Hon. Senator Ferguson to the Cabinet, the people of the island prov- ince have every assurance that their inter- est will be safeguarded. Tne Hon. Sir John Carling having intimated his wieh to retire, it was considered expedient fur- ther to strengthen the executive by invit- ing Mr. Montague, the member for Haldi- mand, to join the administration without porefolio. In assuming the duties of First Minister, I felt it due to myself that I should be as far as posazible un- tram melled by departmental __re- sponsibilities; with this object I assumed the presidency of the Privy Council, my colleague, Mr. Ives, accepting the office of Minister of Trade and Commerce vacated by myself; Mr. Costigan became Minister of Marine and Fisheries in the room of Sir Charles Tupper, who succeeded to the portfolio held by our late leader. Subsequently Mr. Patterson renewed his request to be relieved of the cares of office, and the state of his health precluding fur- ther postponement of his determination to retire, I was reluctantly compelled to sub- mit his resignation to the Government. Mr. Dickey was thereupon transferred to the vacant portfolio of Militia and Defence, ard Dr. Montague was appointed Secretary of State.

S'r Charles Hibbert Tupper gives notice

tice

that he will move the following re- selution: “That it is expedient to

amend the act respecting the judges of provincial courts, and to provide that the salaries of the judges hereafter men- tioned shall be as as follows: Two judges of the Circuit court of the district of Mon- treal, each $3,000 per annum; two County court judges in Manitoba, each $2,000 per annum during the first three years of ser- vice, and after those three years of service each $2,400 ; the local judge in Admiralty of the district of British Columbia, $1,000.”

Mr. Davin, M. P., has given notice of the following resolution in favor of female suffrage : “That in the opinion of this House the privilege for voting for candi- dates for membership thereto should be extended to women possessing the qualifi- cation which now entitles men to tne elec~ toral franchise.”

PERSONAL. i

Mr © C Carlton, of Souris, registered at the Queen Hotel yesterday.

Sir Isaac Pitman is not dead, but alive and hearty. The report was erreneous.

Mr and Mrs T C James were among the passengers on the Stanley yesterday eve- ning.

Miss Minnie Hyndman and Dr. J. S. Bagnall, ef Charlottetown, registered at the Victoria Hotel, St.John, on the 28th:

Rev. A. W. Mahon, of Truro, formerly of Marshfield, was" a passenger in the Stanley last evening on a visit to his friends.

tev D Sutherland returned from Halifax yesterday evening, Hé had been attending the closing exercises of Pine Hill Theolo- gical College.

Arrivals at the Revere yesterday : Mur- dock McMillan, Millvale; Jas Histon, Boston, Mass; Jas Cameron, Halifax, N §; R Tattersell, Brooklyn, N Y-

The many friends in Charlottetown of Mrs. W. W. Brewer will regret to bear that she is seriously ill. Because of her illseas,

tev. Mr. Brewer was unable to be present at the funeral of Rev William Maggs, which took place at Sussex on Saturday.

-_-+

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, Syrap of Figs. To get the true remedy,see tift it is manufactured by the Calivornia Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists.

—

See our new hats, ties and caps at the bargain corner—McKay Woolen Co.

For beauty and style in children’s clothing come to the bargain corner.— McKay Woolen Co.

Do you know! Thati can frame pic- tures better than I can paint. Then send any you have to Whitlock’s Arcade, 240 Queen Street, ap! 30 2i.

New boot.tops just arrived from England at Goff Bro’s

Braniford bicycles broke nine world’s records last year. Feanel & Chandler, Agents. ;

We have still a few pair women’s. but- toned boots at 75 cents. You will have

to come quick or they will be all gone.— J.B Macdonald & Co, *

apl 26 3i.

Parkside, 9280, race record 2 22 3-4, will be at bis stables,two doors east of Myrick & Co's. Fish Market,Charlottetown, during the season of 1895. in charge of Mr. Willlam Bateman who has fall power to transac any business in connection with the horse. Call and sce him april 6 tne thur sat.

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.

Bicycle sweaters, caps, hose, &c, very cheap—Prowse Bros, the wonderful cheap

ne. a30 2i

Opened yesterday, one case of linea yoods, direct from the linen centre, Bel- fast, Ireland. Special value in ladies’ and gentlemen’s hem sti handkerchiefs. Ladies’ al] linen, hew stitch, 10, 14, 19c, worth 20 per cent more —W: A Weeks & Co. .50c cashmere, best in town —Weeks & Co. a26 lw

**Bicycles” for boys, “‘Velecipedes” (all sizes), Wage all styles with steel wheels, “Dolls Carriages”, Carts, Barrows, Buck Boards, Trucks, ete. A Jarge as- sortment for the young people, at very low prices. Call and then at Carter’s Booxstore. April 26 lw.

Dobell Line.

S.S. THAMES is now loading at Mon- treal for Charlottetown, and sails from this port to St. John’s, Nfld, via Sydney, carrying live stock on deck and produce under deck at low rates.

For further informat’on apply to

N. RATTENBURY,

Agent.

ch

ms

see

ap30—3i 246

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

has for twenty years ELD THE FIRST PLACE as a strengthening and tonic

guar

medicine.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

is agreeable to the most fastidious

palate.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

is acceptable to the most delicate

} stomach.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

may be taken with perfect safety at all times, and for any length of time, by the most delicate of women and children.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

has, by its timely use, rescued many hundreds from untimely graves.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION MAY RESCUE YOU!1!

Kept by all good Druggists at 50 cents for an honest erauT ounce bottle. ap30

PRESSED HAY,

In lots to suit purchasers, cheap.

JOHN NEWSON.

ep30—2m

THE TIERNEY ESTATE

Tand on Euston Street and Mal- peque Road Fer Sale.

The undersigned Executors. of the last Will and Testament of Elizabeth Tierney; deceased, will sel! by Public Auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of May next, at the honr of twelve o’clock, noon :— ;

A'l the Tierney Property~and Estate, consisting of four Tenemeut Houses and Premises, situate on Euston Ssreet. and the Malpeque Road, in Charlottetown.

The property will be sold either together or in Jots to suit purchasers.

For terms of sale and other particulars apply to Mr. William S. StewartSolicitor, Charlottetown.

Dated this 23rd day of April, 1895. BERNARD McPHILLIPS, STEPHEN R. JENKINS,

Executors of the Will of Elizabeth Tierney ap22—246 tl sle

“SEED YWHEAT.

White Russian and Manitoba Red, grown on Rosebank Farm last year from import- ed ceed, Extra good. Apply to

FRANK McKENNA, Queen Street. Ch’town, March 19, 1895—246 & wy

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Sunimerside, on MON- DAY, the 27th day of May, A. D. 1895, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, under a power of sale contained in a Mortgage bearing date the twenty-fourth day of December, A. D. 1890, and made «between S:ephen McNeil of the one part and J. Edward Wyatt of the other part :—

All that piece or parcel of land situate, lying and. being in Prince Couuty, in Prince Edward Island, commencing on south side of Main Western Road, in the north-western angle of land ot Damien McNeil; thence westerly along said road thirty-one chains, or to land in possession of Christina Gay, and from this two points south to the division line of Lots Seventeen ani Sixteen, containing one hundred and forty-five acres, more or less, bounded on the east by Damien McNeil’s land, on the west by Christina Gay’s land;

Dated this twentleth d-y of April, A. D. 1895.

J. EDWARD WYATT, ap23—3i aw (2) Mortygagee.

FLOUR!

WHERE DO YOU BUY YOURS?

A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE

is not a dangerous thing when it saves you money, is it? And in buying

FLOUR

it.is worth your while to know that the best and most reliable brand ig

“QUEEN CITY,’

Always insist on having “ Queen City ” and you will be satisfied. For sale by

SANDERSON & CO.; CASH GROCERS,

Newson; Block, Victoria Row.

apl8—dy

TELEGRAPHIC. PARLIAMENT OF CANADA Heavy Cuts in Salaries of Both Inside and Outside Services.

Economy the Order of the Day—wNot a Higher Tariff.

Orrawa, April 30.

The estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, show the following among the decreases in the departments here : Civil service Zexaminers’ salaries, $2,000, and in contingencies of civil government, $9,203. In the expenses of the Privy Cor n- cil there is anet reduction of $1,100; $1,700 in the Department of tbe Secretary of State; $2,500 inthe Interior Depart- ment; em in the Militia Department; $650 in the Indian Department; $500 in the Auditor Geueral’foffice;$700 in the Finance Department; $1,300 in the Customs Depart ment; $750 in the Inland Revenue Depart- ment; $200 in the Post Office Department; $2,000 in the Agriculture office; $500 in the Department of Marine, and $250 in the Printing Bureau. The total saving under the head of civil government is $30,154. The penitentiaries grants show a decrease of $36,268; legislation shows a reduction of 522 ,- 036; arts and agriculture, $3,400; quaran-

tine, $33,743; immigration, $72,433; Pensions, $143; Militia, $263,308. The

subsidy to the steamers from Halifax and St. John to the West Indies anc South America is reduced from $103,000 to $80,000, while that for the Steam Naviga- tion Company of P. E. Island is cut down $2,000. The total cecrease under the ocean and river service is $57,160. The lighthouse and coast service is cut down by almost $68,000. There is a saving of $20,675 in the amount to be voted for the fisheries, the reduction in New Brunswick and P. E. Island being $1,000 for each province; $15,129 are lopped out of the Geolegical Survey; $85,325 is off the De- partment of Indian Affairs, and $155,000 off the Northwest Mounted — Police. In the collection of customs expenses there is cut off over $50,000; $25,000 in culling timber; $21,737 in excise; and $300 in weights and measures. In the post office service the decrease is large, the figures for the Charlottetown office being $2,180. The total cut for salaries in the post office salary list is $17,965 A little over $20,- 000 is lopped off the grant for Dominion lands chargeable to inceme, and $25,000 from the Dominion lands chargeable te capital.

Mr. McMullen gives notice of a bill to reduce the salaries of Lieutenant Gever- nors,—those of Ontario and Quebec to $6,000 each; those of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Manitoba and British Colum- bia to $5,000 each; and that of P. E. Island to $4,000.

Sir Mackenzie Bowell has introduced an insolvency bill.

mee

New Brunswick News.

Sr. Joux, Apri! 30.

The dwelling honse of Daniel Regan, Fredericton, was burned yesterday.

Bertha Thorne was fatally burned at Aroostook Junction by her clothing catching fire.

Mrs. Palmer, mother of the Principal of the Male Academy at Sackville, is dead,

If you want anythingin the readymade clothing line see the immense stock at 132 Queen Street, J. B. Maconali’s old stand.

We are leading in prices and style of new spring boots. Try us and be con- vinced at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

Our new stock of boots selling rast No wonder, at the low prices we are ask ing.—J. B. Macdonald & Co. apl 26 3i.

$1,000 Worth

ROOM PAPER,

New Designs, Artistic, Cheap, BORDERS TO MATCH,

oe & T

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

NOTE.—The above is New Paper, received this spring. We have also the balance of the Bazaar Co. stock, which we willsell at greatly reduced prices.

GEO. CARVER & CO.

ap25—dy

2 Pcie a LY

AS SR fO LAG

Sy 2 The Brownies Agree

to read only the latest and best Novele of the day.

Ze» ) oS, £ fe A

hh We J

H/ \ \ Be > D> They Express Satisfaction

that such Books can now be bought in our city at publishers’ prices,

“And Rush TO

Haszard & Moore's Bookstore

For Their Supplies.

P. S.—Latest and Best Novels arriving daily. apl6

——ABOUT—-

CARPETS.

We are miles ahead in the Carpet busi ness, and still shoveling on coal. before have the people of Charlottetown so thoroughly realized the advantage of

our peerless ONE-PRICE SYSTEM.

There is such a thing inthe Carpet

trade as buying inferior goods to cell at a | price as a “leader,” but the value of a

Carpet is in its wearing quality, aad we have never yet felt that we could afforl to sell any other than the best gools obtain able. At any rate, it’s the kind that has made us so many friends, and it’s the kind you can recommend to your friends, aed “t’s the kind that has built us the: largest Carpet trade in this city.

Art squares, carpets and ruz?, A big supply on hand.

Rich curtaing, too, all kinds and styles, /

The finest in the land. :

A a Ca,

TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1895.

eee

Some Red Hot Facts

Never |

a = —

wee aes ——————

The Best Policy Canada Ever Had

is the Accident Policy issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. GO.

E. R. BROW,

Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy Insurance Agent

— —_——

All is Not Geld

j

‘That Glitters !

mie Behind a fair fxee ofttimes lurks deceit. A _-_ { yle voit ") ‘ ; le ry : . ray y . 2 Honest De li ; 2 book with all handsome 2 over may contain Di hing f h | nonsense. Shoes made for style alone are iogenes searching for an honest man ike ce oe sea bul , ) ¢ ‘

has his =elare enamberratt agg a0 like the house pul t ar the cands—-the

searching for an honest advertier, | storm comes and its giory depa rts, 80 does honestly believe in the tysiem of ONE tl ‘US . , acai . » yet NE ie customer, to come again 1 ©

PRICE TO ALL. We doen't think it} ‘ s ox 10 more. Foes

honest to charge one person $1.25 and an- | fine g1 Ip on our customers, we sell them

> ‘ 1 . ‘ - other person $1.45 for a Carpet off the | Bell’s Fine Shoes or the Amherst Hand-

same piece. sel] another Carpet.

We are holding our own in goods at low rices. Ourstronghold isG@QOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES.

If you want a Curtain Pole, a Blind, a Carpet, or an end of Carpet, Mat or Mat- ting, you'll find it at THE ONE-PRICE STORE.

JAS. PATON & GO.

WE HAVE IT !

The WALL PAPER that will “just suit you,” at a price that will “just Call and

suit you”’ also.

see it at

MOORE & McLEOD’S,

THE WALL PAPER MEN.

Charlottetown, April 30, 1895.

Something That Ought to Interest eu Farmers

HERBAGEUM other animals ont and v iger-

It is the best Bivow rurifter, euc which does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper- as, saltpetre, resin, or any injurious sub- stance.

Horses keep in fine condition when fed Herbageum. For cattle it is the best milk and flesh producer. . Hens lay more eggs when fed Herbageum. _ Fed to calves an- swers better than linseed, costing only one- third as much.

Sold in bags containing 4 lbs for 50 cents. 4 Ibs is enough for one animal fer six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost not over one cent perday. It will pay you to try it.

Send all orders to GEO. E. HUGHES,

Apothecaries Hail. _

restores horses and ¢]] f eondition to health

™When you waut 2 jair o!

FISHING BCOTS ecx!l and see McEACHEN, the Slice

Man, who is soted for low

prices. ap27

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company will take place at the Gas Works on TUESDAY, the 14th of May, 1895, at the hour of 11 o’elock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing Directors and the gen-

We won’t do it if we never |

made Gaods. where style is not omitted or quality sacrificed.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

=

Charlottetown, April 25,1895—dy

COLUMBIA TACK PULLER,

Awarded First Prize at World’s Fair. 25c. each,

———-(x) — ——

‘’'ack Hammers, etc., ete.

‘Packs,

DOD & ROGERS.

Charlottetowr, April: 0, 1895—246

Coai! Coal! Coal!

FROM———- i

-

Dominion Coal Co's. Mines in G. B.

Now that navigation is open, we beg to inform the public that we are prepared to grant orders for cargoes of Screened, Run of Mine and Siack Coal from the above Company’s Mines, and will deliver cargoes at any of the outports at very lowest prices.

To our customers, both in town and country, we offer

to supply any quantity they may require, at prices which cannot be beaten. The large quantity of Coal which we have sold during the past and present year is a suflicient guarantee of the Coal being first-class, and our many customers are perfectly satisfied.

Our motto is “Quick Sales,” “Small Profi * Justice to All.”

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Selling Agents for Dominion Coal Co., Ltd.

ail

Charlottetown, April 30, 1895.—246 w

Premature Loss of Hair

is almost invariably due to want of circulation of blood in the sealp Formation of Dandruff is the result of the same deficiency of nourish- ment. Once the roots of the hair are destroyed nothing in existence can produce growth of hair; but while the roots remain, even during appar- ent baldness, proper stimulant and nourishment will promote the growth of hair. These properties are found in r

Watson’s Rosemary Hair Wash,

which will always, if ell rubbed into the scalp, PREVENT FALLING OF THE HAIR, REMOVE DANDRUFF, and PRODUCE A LUXURI- ANT GROWTH OF HAIR except when the roots are dead. It is a safe, clean, elegant preparation, and as a HAIR DRESSING has no equal. Ladies will find the wash a great auxiliary to the toilet, both on account of its Jelicate and agreeable perfume and its KEEPING THE HAIR IN CURL. Price 25 cents per bottle. Frepared at .

WATSOVS DRUG STORE.

eral transaction of business. LEMUEL McKAY,

ap27—tl mtg Secretary.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

ap27

Talcnnpasdltnaichsanidias-sundengheumapetenansnaralinesaaeaies=eneaneaeien = ae

Big Bargains in banned Goods &c., at Beer & Golf's.

Having removed S. B. Euman & Co’s. stock of Groceries to our Store, Queen Street, we find, after sorting up, that we have too much stock of some kinds on hand, and in order to reduce it at once we have decided to mark several lines down almost to “ cost price.”

Call and see our prices on English JAMS and SAUCES ; This Cheap Sale is for

Charlottetown, April 18, 1895—246

CANNED GOODS of all kinds; BISCUITS, Piain and Fancy, Canadian JAMS in 7 pound Pails, etc.

10 days only. BEER & GOFF.

Another

SHCLIS a

ADDED TO

Bie Bale

Pilon Cotta

OUR STOCK.

cone

i aa one _. a ey

VALUE YET!

Wa CQ ae NPR ion, <, om

oe

- - ss

Good Sheetings”

22c. Oc. aoc.