ql

Si

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MARCH L894

PARLIAMENT

ENING UP wri4 \ ba ¥ at I ' v] . Ca , 5 ' ate a ‘ pee t sta : i ‘i as= spec . aid at it was ¢ xpected ‘ rad juring the then 5 i exceed that of any y “ f the Dom This | v : i ( a 2 + bri S ' ter < a r e 1 \ =s | ‘ ' # th Ca } xtensive fina 4 m ' ‘ s ot ' : = : . and 4 community : ‘ ar ‘ Pa se 39 beg ¥ “da a bs : ane ‘ i if ” ——_ NOTES AND COMMENTS I Fofo i 4 M y i i " ‘ | } P i Att G tiga M - r i ~ -~ 4 i ‘pa PS 4 at A Dagama | p se war vessel M ‘ i anit ha =¢ > P Portug ! lit 4 and . » ' a s ‘ B ann | yy pianat i \ : M Stewa Vf i Le 4 { : W 6 “ I I ; fa i le ' Pr I : , \) . shit a "ta ‘ ; te yy lees fow } M ~ ma ' P E iwa i i i : is . “an et ’ ’ people. H sulta M Me var rive i bug | Hospital has been « ¢ aiar regard i” th ale ha ‘ frinking Z S- & 4 tha 07 05 ~4 ia ing rc el : ‘ fain ias ear This paper states t niv are ling with all the Wea ia ebriate to the disease of 4 5 = ru e zg 2 par . y i f ‘ ii an gr . u 2. ; ‘ pa r at I aa “ a a : tu ‘ va

t té p 4 4 pies

| tr ‘

‘ I ath ‘ to (+ TT OBLITLARY.

} a- . ‘ ,

p . ‘ ve, M Lavinia ©. Fogarty y er reward ] “lav, Marel 1894 r ‘ 1 w vas i ) Plymout} Eng hee ¥en 1818, came Cha wher ght are ° miest that i i ‘ ‘ By In 1434 «} va* ma el j jjvie Na a espe i ‘ “47. In 1853 she was again

. ! Mar Fovariy, whom she

" j Ale tw ars age iS al ‘ : ed North Melvil ’, 5 ast 2 Mr Joly i Nar snd wi the remained ‘ e. a I j wed, wh ‘ a F ‘ Lh 4 : gh aryel Treat mi a k und ara ul and } ‘ vi at ‘ ¢ arnest and Ze ule i Tat Sie ay to ! if Mr } H Nantes, ‘ North Me Mr. Wm.Na Per ~ : ‘ iM G ‘ I garty, of New Glasgow; and one danghter, Clara | wart Ww Mi (ait Bo-t bes ide« many randehildren and a host of friends, Her ! eral LOOK piace to M Joeeph’s Chur h. Ke a Cros, Lot 29, on Sat irdas morn ‘ he Sed of March. wheve the last rites vere pert rmed by the past ’, Rey P \ Me Elmee a NEWS NOTES.

V e he *t; arck’s health is > good that piuveician will go to Italy for hol la

Pansies and daffodils are just peeping Out of the ground at Vancouver.

Sruce County, Ont., have started plonghing already; aleo in Hastings Coanty

Farmers is

The C. P. R. ia enid to be behind an en- terprise for the establishment of a large blast furnace at Fort William. tennis

Silk Hate in all the latest styles, from ¢. to #4, each, all sizes in stock.—Prowse the Stylish Hatters. marlé 2in

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the grea3 Remedy.

— Blood and Nerve

-

hokcn ——

THE DAILY EXAMINER

COUNCIL

erry MEETING,

Adjourned Regular Meeting Last Feveming— The Business Transacted, ed regular monthly raeeting | was held Board being jaresent wrted on the claim effect the tee vuld pot en

| |

last evening,

the

of the upon the holson for

( Haszard, chairman ! S report

ola Pr.

pl | specifications and superintending } airs Powna vharf, recommended | abs e of any previous arrange: | AY been made, he be paid at the | ste of ten per cent. on the amount of the a $1200 Report adopted Cou r Haszard, chairman of th ttee fo whom was rete rred the clain Drake, stated that they were not I aredi f ep rt al this meeting, and 4 es ut thew be authorized to em- ep i insel f necessary tv viviee as to the legality of the Re port adoz tod ‘ i r lanton, chairman of the ppointed to deal with the ?P ver, for damages sustain \ eran insufficient crossing, they did not consider the any injuries which he may ve a i. Report adopted M y Council Tanton and sec. Connell Tavlor: That the Fi ( mittee be authorized to ob- t } n of ndependent eounsel as va ty therwise of Mr. Drake’s ‘ Carried ( ! r Hooper reported in regard the application of Edward Flynn for

if recommending that a reduc- Laid over

s reduction of ten per cent. be granted nnoti) next meeting of Coun i} Councillor Hoope r, from the committee appointed to consider @ petition asking for an e ectric Jight on the corner of G -rald and «Orlebar Streets, recommended that ihe prayer of the petition be granted. Re- port adopted .

a ‘ 1of Counciter Ho per, Se »nd- vy Cou r Hughes, it was decided ‘ht on OQOrlebar Street arer to Euston Street and add ten feet the pol Moved by Councillor Taylor and second-

inci‘lor Tanton, that Mr. John Power receive the sum of twenty dollars

injuries, prov ided

his

ieration of

receipt in full

rives & Moved in amendment by Councilior Haszard. seconded by Councillor Hughes, ut sideration of the foregoing resolnu- il next etin rh umendment was carried on the sting vete of the Mayor and the follow- Aves—-Haszard, Fennell, Hughes and Doust Nays —R , Hooper, Tanton and Tay r Th following resolution, moved by Councillor Hughes and seconded by Coun- r Haszard, was carried unanimously: Resolved, That no money grants not pro- led for in the estimates be voted unless : month's prey 13 notice has been ris to the Council Qn motion of Councillor Tanton, se led bw Cour lor Douse, it was,— Res i that hereafter no moneys be ppropriated by this Council for other than tual and legitimate ¢ ty purposes, unless by a two-thirds vote of the Cou , one month’s notice of such mec ni y i pre viously given M unendment by Councillor Hughes. seconded by Councillor Robert- Phat Councillor Tz i have leave hdraw hist ' Phe amendment was carried on a div- ‘ ty tk y 4 mover and ler appearing for e original mc- Moved by ¢ illor Hughes and se nded by C or Hooper : Tha the Finance Ce e with the Recorder be tr «i to have the city by-laws pas:ed Sot, € ana ised, iogether rules relative to the practice and r edings of the City Cournci! prtepara- I nx the sar publishe{ in a i repor ata iuture meecetins ‘ Carr i Moved by Couneillor Robertson, second y Councillor Haszard: That the City ‘ e mestructed to advertixe for tender ea-ing f (Jueen’s Wharf for a € years from the let dav of 1894 Carrie! { adjo i sine die

be LET OUr AND SHOT DOWN.

The Way Plotters Against the Government Are Treated in Saa Domingo.

j steamer Columbia. which arrived st New York recently from Colon, brings iets t} shooting of the two sons of x-President Baez, of San Domingo, by

ler President Henreaux. The elder

had previon-ly been sentenced to im- sonment for life for plotting to over-

hrow the existing Government, and when

ounger eon was also discovered to be

mpin ated, Heureaux declared that beth |

shonld die

arrest, the President sent

the ‘ ne

Soon after the younger son’s word to the Baez

‘at hat the two brothers had need of “ broadcloth suit The clothes were 1 the next norning the youths re 1 to put on the black suite “When hat complied they were told that the of the jail yard was given them. yard was a squad of soldiers whose ts speed y put an end to their lives. i tis said, makes seventeen martial f the Dominican rebels in Among the twelve was thet ft Francis Pitads, an alleged dynamiter, t Spanish consu! to San Do Phe ns himself was ejected sland without recourse to any of liploma formal itie

sseinieialiaciaaananamigiiallili ciate

LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE ORGANIZA- TION \ me g of the VUiberal-Conservatives f the the eastern section of east Queen's vas | nthe hall at Little Sands on Friday, the 9th inst., fur purposes of or- ra Zatti

Owing tothe almost impassable state f the roads,the attendance was smal. i delegates were present from Murray Harbor South, Murray River, High Bank, Wood Island's, Belfast and Mahar’s and greatest enthusiasm prevailed Mes- wes of regret were received per telephone

era] districts. The following gen- ) were named as a committee to con- vith representations from the western the district to name the time id plac e for a central meeting, where the i ai nofths party in this district A. Martin, Exq, Valley-

Liemer

<tion of

OTLZA

in be effected

field; Jax. Clow, Exq., Muriay Harbor North; A. P. Prowse, Baq. Murrey Har- b» South; A. J. Melnsis Esq, Murrey River; A. B. MeNeill, Esq., Litt.e Sands ind M.S. MeMillan and Neil Crawford, E-~qs., Wood Islands. After some discur-

mon ways and means, the meeting ad-

mrned to meet again at the time and place decided npon J.J. McPuer, Sec’y. Little San 1s, March 12th, 1894. —— a

PERSONAL.

Hix Llonor Lieutenant-Governor How- ” among the passengers in the Stanley

Aceording to a late despatch from Turin, Lous Kossuth is losing strength, His physicians say he has uramia, dys pepsia, Wrone hitis and fever. With all these complaints it is no wonder he is not feeling as well as usual, re

The marvelous succes of Hood's Sarea- parilla is based upon the corner-stone of aleolute merit. Take Hood’s throughout the «pring months. #

Now is the time to get your enupply of crockery a3 we are selling off cheaper than ever to make room for new goods to arrive 4% s00n a8 navigation opens. The cheap crockery store. —W. P. Colwill.

feb 6 dydwky 3whs,

mae play’s

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,

REPLY TO “OUTSIDER,” |

Sir,—Fairplay’s” remarks seem to have ruftied the temper of one who signs himself “Outsider.” He first attacks “Fairplay” for tardiness in noticing the | paragraph headed “A Hard-Working | Clergyman.” Let me say that it would } take some time to convince any sensible person that such a paragraph was not in- tended fora joke. It he attributes “Fair

tardiness to “inclemency of weather” and “obscurity of location,” to | what does he attribute his own, as he was only a few days ahead of “Fairplay.” He says that the Methodist minister at | Souris is no novice in the ministerial har- } We are well aware of the fact, as well as that he novice at other things ! He fires a little shot at the ten- de-footed youths of the present day” in the ministerial work, but as “Fairplay” doesn't happen to be a minister, that falls | harmless to the ground.

He seems to }:ave been very closely con nected with the Souris minister in his ! past life, and is, indeed, an ardent admir er of that gentleman, judging from his re- marka in regard to the “mental and moral efforts put forth inthe pulpit, ete.”

ness, Is no

————

by him. He informs us that in these | respects he ranks among the best. We are glad to learn the fact as we | have always understood that he | | !

was rather inferior in those things; but we have no doubt that the “moral” eiiorta he puts forth will tell well for the people of | Souris, especially in the temperance } cause. I think the “mental and moral | efforts” ofa man in whom there exist. such a spirit of seltishness that he consid ers his own interests before those of the church, will not have a very good effect upon the people to whom he ministers. What the Methodist people of P. KE. Is- laud want is advance not retreat. They do not want to have theircircuits made so | large that they cannot get the amount of | preaching they have been accustomed to get, nor to be shoved off from the circuit to which they have formed a part, with out their consent or knowledge to be added to one already large enough for any man to work, and that by the manceuvering of

one man to get a nice easy little place for himself The Mouyt Stewart circuit ai it now

stands is an injury to the cause of Metho-

dism, Any just person, who has any knowlenge of the work to be dene, will admit that no man, however clever and | industrious he may be, or however little,

his horse may “be bound to stop short,” can accomplizh the werk ip a satisfactory inanner Let me remind “Outsider,” in his de- f-nce of the Souris minister that that j expression “hardworking clergyman” is altogether uncalled for and very much out of place. Does he know that the Souris | minister claimed that he was not able to | do hard or even moderate work, and on that ground, by means best known to himself, he got rid of all the driving | which “Outsider” claims is “not the hard- | est part of a minister’s work,” and three- } fourths of the membership of the circuit with all the “mental!” and “moral” effort necessary to attend to the spiritual wants of that number? If not able to work why | so much ado about hard work. Farrpvay.

-_——eooe

MR. MeRAE™ DENIAL,

Sir,—I was much surprised at learning through the newspapers that Mr. Samuel | McRae had been appointed Sanitary offi cer for the city, for I was present at a meeting of the electors of our ward ju-t before the civic election, and heard Mr McRae charged with being an aspirant for Mr. McRae then publicly arose in his seat and said the charge “was false,” and that he had not been promised | the position, nor was he looking fur it { don’t see how Mr. McRae can accept the | “job” after the emphatic manner he repud- | jated it at our meeting, and if Mr: McRae | then spoke the truth, it makes the action of the Couneil worse in thus foisting an office on a man who did not want it, at ! the same time increasing t expenses of

the position.

the the already over-taxed citizens to the ex- tent of three hundred dollars.

Warp Five.

ere

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

' Mostreat, March 12,—The Star cable | says: London, March 12.—Meassrs. Coates & Co., stated to-day to a correspondent that the Quebec loan wae a complete suc- The invitations for subscribers were issued on March Sth for taking up of £600,000 of four per cent. of the province of Quebec at 974, the proceeds of which are to be used in paying of the matured and maturing liabilities of the province. The loan has been considerably over-sub- seribed.

‘ena,

Vicrorta, B. C.,° March 12.—The | Hawaiian steamship Warrimoo, just | arr.ved, brings confirmatien of the enlist- i ment of Canadian volunteera for the service of Queen Liliuockalani. The plan was fully described in despatches sent | from here early in January, which at the

j

time were discredited as false. It now appears that their authors were in full posession of inside information on the

5 ubject.

New Haver, Conn., March 12.—Two bogus doctors, one giving the name of E. Henry, called on an old woman in Brant- ford, March Ist. and the latter said he was | sent by Dr. Gaylord, her physician, to ex- | amine her eyes. Almost by force he made the examination and then demanded $100. | He could not get this amount, but fright- | ened the woman into giving him all she | had in her pocket book, $37. i

|

Capen, N. J., Mar. 12.—A horrible out- | rage was committed in thix city yesterday afternoon, by two colored boys, named Conrad Coke and John Ellis, who seized Charles Tinney, a white boy, aged 8 years, and, tying him toa stake at Seventh and Mechanic streets, piled brushwood around him and set fire to it. The agonizing cries of the lad attracted the attention of a col- ored man, whorescued him, but not before he had been probably fatally burned. The doctors say if they succeed in saving young Tinney’s life it will be necessary to ampu- tate both hisarme. Coke and Ellis ran away, but were afterwarda arrested. Pure develtry ia the only motive assigned for the fiendish act. The police kept the news of the outrage quiet until they arrested the perpetrators.

i

apenas angen aanaaiasaenseitanitateranentinnenenintges

“Mira. Lumkins (returning home from the mountains)—For goodness sake; Hez- ekiah where are all my dresses that I left in the closet in my room, and what is that big burnt spot on the front lawn ?”

“Lumkins—I—T’'ll tell you how it was, Maria. You wrote home if I wanted the key to the billiard room I would find it in the dress pocket of vour polonaise,in the closet. I didn’t know a polonaise from a tennis jacket, and couldn’t have found the pocket anyway. So, I teok all your dresses out on the lawn, built afire under them, and fished the key out of the ashes”

—

LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate oftencenta per ‘ine.

Seesiaineaesteactssnstiasadcunianaacipeeerbaan> acon

- o

Buy your hats at Paton’s. Felt hats We have just opened an- other lot of men’s London felt hats. The very latest styles. See ours before you buy—J B Macdonald& Co, m4 3i

St Patrick’s~Gentlemen, buy your silk hats from us. We have the latest stvles—J B Macdonald & Co. = ml14 3i

Dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets, and a very large number of cups and saucers, lamps and lamp fixings. Will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwill’s. fel: 6 dy&wky 3wks.

Over 300 dozen gilt cups,the chea est ever offered fn tis chy —_W P

Colwill. feb 6 dy&wky 3wks.

| the following Fpeec

| reason | Government will obtain

| commerce } | for the greatly expanded trade between }

Mechanics’ Full Wages and Doctor’s Fees

are paid under the new policies of the Canada Accident Ass. Co.

E. R. BROW puock. CH’TOWN. TELEGRAPHIC.

Specra, Despatrcnes to Tue EXAMiNeR

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

The Governor-General’s Speech.

‘A Good Bill of Fare for Members.

Orrawa, Mareh 15. This day, at 3 o'clock, p. the Governor-General proceeded in

m., state

the chamber of the Senate in the Parlia- | | ment Buildings and took

seat the

his The members of

upon

the throne. Senat<

| being assembled, and the meibers of the | o

Houee of Commons summoned to the chamber of the Senate, His Excellency was pleased to open the fourth session of the seventh Parliament of Canada with

h: “—

Hon. Gentlemen of the Senate.

Gentlemen of the Honse of Commons:

In the Queen’s name I greet you for | the first time since assuming the high

functions intrusted to me by Her Majesty, and it is with feelings of the liveliest satisfaction that I thus meet you

of another

assembled for the javors session of Parliament This feeling of satisfaction enhance

by the opportunities which I have already

enjoyed of Aisiting, and, in my official cap-

@oty, renew ngmy acq al nance

se eval of the s:e¢ ce 6 es of | the ent-rprise andectivity of the Dominion. Nor need [| refrain from |

assuring vou that I have been deeply im- |

pressed by the heartiness of the reception accorded to me as Her Majesty’s viceroy and representative, W hich ha more nanifested the loyalty, the cordiality anl

once

| the public spirit of the Canalian people.

My predecessor was able to express gratification to you last vear on an crease in trade, and the continned pre- gress of the Dominion. It is gratifying to me to observe that the expeetation which was then formed, that the volume of trade

during the then current year would ex-

: ceed that of any year in the histury of the | | Dominion,

has been fully ed, and that Canada’s progress continues with every mark of stability and perma.-

ency. It may be observed with sati=fac

| tion that a large proportion of this increase

is shown to have been due to an extension of our commerce with Great Britain.

It is a cause of thankfulness that our people have been spared in a very greaide- vree, from the sufferings which have visit- the populations of some other countries during many months past, and that, while the

ce ninercial de preasu mm prey ailing

| could not but effect the activity of business | in the Dominion, we have been

free from

any extensive financial disaster or ‘wide-

s readdistress.

The revenues of the year have’ been ample fur the services which you provided for, and have met the expectations on

| which the appropriations of the last vear were based.

Ihe peaceful conclusion, by the award

of the arbitrators at Paris, of the contro- versy which had prevailed so long with

respect to the seal fisheries in the Pacific | | Ocean and the rights of British subjects | in the Behring Sea, has removed the only |

source of contention. which

There is

Canada. to believe that redress Canadians, subjects of Her Majesty, whe were deprived of their property and liberty without just cause while the con troversy Was in progress.

At an early date, a measure will be laid befure you, having for its object a revision of the duties of Customs with a view to meet the changes which time has etlected

which will be offered for vour considera- tion are designed to simp'i'y the opera- tions of the tariffs and to le-sen as far aa |

ean be done consistently with those prin- ciples and with the requirements of the

Treasury the imposts which are now im- posed There will also be laid before you a

measure ov the subject of ban insolveney, which will, it is hoped, make more ade quate provision than now exists on the subject for the increasing trade and of the country and

| the several provinces of Canada.

Measures will also be submitted to you making more effective provisions for our line of steam communication on the At- Jantic and the Pacific Oceans, for improv- ing the law with regard to Dominion,lands and with regard to the management of Indian Affaire; also a bill respecting joint

stock companies, aiother with respect to | the fisheries, and several less important |

measures which experience has suggested with regard to various matters under your control. Gentlemen of the House of Commons: The public accounts will be submitted to you at an early date, and also the esti- mates of the expenditure which has been considered necessary for the ensuing year. Honourable Gentlemen of the Senate : Gentiemen of the House of Commons: While it is hoped the public measures which demand your attention will not be very numeruus, some of them will be of great weight and importance; and it is my earnest hope and prayer that the care and zeal which you will apply tothe deliber- ations of the session may be aided by the abundant blessing of the Almighty. —

A MAN SHOT BY A WOMAN,

The Woman Says He Poked Fun at Her.

Hairax, March 15. H. J. Wellner, one of the travellers for Smith Brothers, dry goods men, was shot by a woman named Mary Connolly, a widow of Pictou, just as he got off the

train from Bedford this morning. The | ball took effect in his hip. The wound is |

not considered dangerous, The says that Wellner was poking fun at her on the train. The woman has been ar- rested. Wellner is in the hospital.

Canada’s Trade With Great Britain.

Lonpow, March 15. The imports from Canada to Great Brit- ain increased during February by 29 per cent., as compared with the corres- ponding period of last year.

yy

to |

wi bi |

ine |

realiz- |

existed be- | tween Great Britain and the United States | | with regard to every | Her Majesty’s |

for those }

kruptcy and | : ; | Charlottetown and Victoria, tri-weekly. | Station, semi- |

woman

New Brunswick Notes.

| Sr. Jouyx, March 15. | H.W. Frith, who has been County Secretary of St. John River since the

muneipality was established, died last night, aged 68 vears

Senator Botsford feared that

remains very weak, It is he cannot last much longer.

MEETING AT VEBNON RIVER BRIDGE,

Professor Robertson and Mr. Dillon ad- dressed a largely attended meeting at Ver- non River Bridge on the 2nd _ inst. Among those present were D. Ds., M. Ds., Honorables., merchants and mechanics, all interested in the farmer’s welfare. The Professor gave a full account of the work done on the Island during the past year. Though laboring under many disadvan- tages, the business, on the whole was fair- ly successful. He spoke of the almost unlimited possibilities of dairy farming, the hopelessness of growing grain and roots for exportation in competition with the cheap labor of the world. the farmers to become manufacturers as well as producers; to employ the best available skill, as the demand was always for a high-class product. He alluded to the true nobility of the farmer’s calling and to his responsibilities, as the general welfare depended on his success. The professor’s reasoning was conclusive. He spoke for over an hour and was listened to with marked attention.

Mr. Dillon gave a very practical address, He dwelt principally on the reating and caring of stock, the possibility and practic- ability of winter dairying and the necessity of growing more, betterand cheaper winter feed, thus increasing production and lessen- ing its cost. He urged the farmers to make the most of their conditions and | vive the industry their hearty support.

Edward Grant, Esq., showed a sample of ensilage from his silo which waa pro- nounced excellent, after which he moved a hearty vote of thanks to the professor and Mr. Dillon, which was given with a will

sia

Ler Tue Lower Licutrs Be 'Brrnixc at 7 o'clock in the lecture room on this (Thursday) evening, were the instructions given to the janitor of Zion Church, but light, greater than electric, gas, or candle, will be found by all who attend the Mis- sion Band entertainment which will com- mence at 7.30 o’clock. Admission 10 ets.

ciceamans

Porcvrar Leeture.—Mr.W. P.Dou!]] wil) lecture at St. Paul's schoolroom this even- ing at 8 o'clock. Subject, Electricity, what it is, where it comes from, and how it may he made to do practical] work ; iustrated

by experiments and diagrams Admission 10 cents. piAdies 3 WCHILORESS »

and put yourself in first-class walking trim by a purchase from our stock of footwear. No matter how large the foot, no matter how small, we can fit it toa nicety in ap- pearance and comfort with a shoe that’s a perfect charm inevery particular. A little difference in the price of the shoe makes a large difference in the family shoe bill; so does a little difference in the quality. Whether it be in price or quality, the d.f- ference is immensely in favor of our foot- wear. Come in and see for yourself. A glance will show you that we have just what you want. See what a dollar will bay you when vou deal with

J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Charlottetown, March 15, 1894—eod

Tenders addressed t6 the Postmaster- General will be received at Ottawa until noon on FRIDAY, 4th May next, for the

| conveyance of Her Majesty’s Mails on |

proposed contracts for four years from the Ist July next, over each of the follow-

} Bedeque and Lansdowne Hotel, tri- | weekly. | Bedeque and Summerside. daily (Sun- | day excepted). Belfast and Garfield, semi-weekly. Blooming Point and Tracadie Cross, semi-weekly. | Cardigan Bridge and Corraville, semi- weekly. Elliotvale and Peake’s weekly, { Gowen weekly.

Brae and Souris East, semi-

| Greenwich and Head of St. Peter’s Bay, | semi-weekly.

| Mansfield and Selkirk Railway Station, | semi-weekly,

| Milton Station and North Milton, tri- | weekly.

| New Wiitshire and Railway Station, '

daily (Sunday excepted).

Printed notices containing full informa- tion as to conditions of proposed contracts may be seen, and blank forms of tender may be obtained, at the Post Office at which the services commence and termin- ate, or at the office of the subscriber,

F. pe ST. C. BRECKEN, Asst. P. O. Inspector.

Fost. Office Inspector’s Office, )

Charlottetown, P.E.}., + 14th Marek, 1894. }

EVEN

WYARANSMA nent SHE LIKES

ROE ODOR OF

i

\

he ee BUT IT TAKNESZ* £7

| GRANDPA | TO ENJOY IT

that rich comforting flavor, only obtainable from the high- est srades of Virginia leaf tobacco.

J. B. Pace tTobacco Co., Richmcend, Virginia; and Montreal, Canada .

He urged |

i a cit te Sen

ome

in the business operations of all]. eae kinds throughout the Dominion i ing routes, vizZ.:— : wiil+ my manisters do not pro-| Albany and Victoria, daily (Sunday ex-

|} pose to change the principles of | cepted). — | which the existing enactments on this| Augustine Cove and Lansdowne Hotel, subjects are based. The amendments | tri-weekly.

i

|

THURSDAY, MARCH 15,

eat ee

3 i a a

Read James Paton & Co's. Daily Announcement.

Cloves ! Cloves! Cloves !

have placed on our

We counters to-day 100 pairs o1 KID GLOVES, all sizes, all

colors, at 60c. a patr.

———— ALS ——

A lot of BLACK KID

GLOVES. worth 75 cents, for

30 cents a pair. Children’s Kid Gloves at

20 cents a pair.

JAS. PATON & CoO.,

1894.

gr nai

J

ie

te

presented.

we are offering.

the SFAR TAILOR as surely the north.

The

Charlottetown, March 15, 1894.

Of course you don’t want to be odd

T.

Star Mierehant Tailor.

TO-DAY the Parliament of the Canadian Dominion meets at Ottawa. mises to be a long and lively one, and the great fight will be over the tariff. government has been preparing a bill on protection lines, which the Reform party, favoring atiriff for revenue only, will strenuously oppose, and thus the issue will be sjuarely

The STAR TAILOR wishes to put the matter squarely before our people, that the few who pass us by (unconsciously) may have their eyes open (if not too late) to see the values For your own manhood’s sake, for your family’s sake, and if you have any regard for your friends, come in to-day, that you may learn of what we ean do for you. is keen. but when it comes down to comparative values in the special lines we offer, as you will readily believe, others are distanced in the race. swim,—** when in Rome do as Rome does.”

Of co

. .

Cc

—

The popular sentiment of the people points to and unmistakably as does the needle of the com Come in to-

‘yy ° Che session pro- For weeks the

Trade

urse you want to be in the

pass point to lay.

Bran and Oil Cak

e.

BEER & GOFF have a large stock of Ontario Bran on hand, which they want to clear 7 out quick to make room for new stock.

They also handle Ground Oil Cake, which is coming into more general year by our leading Stock Raisers, and is highly recommended for feeding purposes.

For sale by the Pound or Bag.

BEE

Charlottetown, March 15, 1894—tu thu sat

use every

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, on the pre-

Telephone Company

mises, Gerald Street, Charlottetown, on FRI- |

DAY. twenty-seventh day of April next, | A D 1894, and atthe hour of twelve o'clock, |

noon, under and by virtne of a power of sale contained in an indenture of mortgage bear- ing datethe first day of July, A D 1875, and made between Henry A Harvie of the Com- mon of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, in the Dominion of Canada, Stationer, and Hannah Harvie, his wife, of the one part, and Rowan Robert Fitzgerald of Chariottetown, in the County and Province aforesaid, Barrister-at- law, of the other part:—

All that tract, piece or parcel of land, being

rtof Common Lot Number Twenty-seven 27) in the Common of Cnarlottetown, bound- ed as follows. that is to say:—By a line com- maencing on the north ee of Jand lately the property of the Jate niel Hodg- son, uize,in the seuth-east angle of land formerly the property of George astie | e- Blois, being also the sonth-east angle of a pilot

‘ of land the property of Peter Gregor, and run-

ning tnence easterly along the said boundary line of the late Daniel Hodgeon’s land fifty- five (55) feet, or to the western side of a street intended as a continuation of Sch@ol Straet ; thence along the said intended street norther- ly one hundred and eighty-seven feet six inches; thence westerly parallel with the first named boundary line fifty-five (55) feet, or to the eastern boundary line of Peter Gregor’s land aforesaid; and thence along the said boumdary line southerly one hundred and eighty-seven (187) feet six (6) inches, or to the place of commencement, heing known and murked on the plan and suryey of the sub- a of the said land as Plots Number 1, 2 an

ALSO—AIl that other tract, piece and parcel ot land, being part of said Common Lot Num-~- ber twenty-seven (27), bounded as follows, that is to say: g onthe north side of Gerald ore, at the distance of forty feet easterly from n side of a street in- tended as a continuation of School Strect aforesaid ; thence easterly along said Gerald Street forty-two feet; thence northerly lel with said intended street eighty-three feet three inches, or to the southern boundary line of land formerly the property of the late James ll; thence westerly along the same forty-two feet; thence southerly to the place of commencement, being Known and marked on said plan and survey as Plot No. 5,

For iurther particulars apply at the office of

e undersig Dated this lth day of March, A D 1894.

R. R. FITZGERAL meh 15—dy 31 (152229, Martgaces,

| Mr. Robert Angus having, on the four-

| teenth day of March, instant, resigned his / position of Manager of the P. E. I-land

Telephone Company, the Agents of the

Company and all other persons indebted Ls it are hereby notified to send in their

returns and moneys at once to Charles C. Gardirer atthe Telephone Office, Char- lottetown, and all those having any other business with the Company are requested ! to apply to him until further notice.

H. J. CUNDALL,

President.

mehl5

BIBLE SOCIETY.

The Annual Meeting of the Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Soe ety will be held in St. James’ Church on MUNDAY, 2nd April. Chair 7.30 p. mn.

ZION CHURCH.

Mission Band Entertainment.

: On THURSDAY EVENING, the 15th inst., at 7.30 o’clock, the Mission Band will give an Entertainment, consisting of Read,ngs, Recitations, Dialogues and Sing- ing, in the Lecture Room of the Church. Doors open at 7 o'clock, Admission, 10 cents. 2i—mehl 4 BOY WANTED, about 15 years ot age, to do Write a work about a store. Must be able to