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THE DAILY EXAMINER.
5, 1895
APRII
NOTES AND COMMENTS
ty BEC ReQroTE: it kaa
THE
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE,
Iuurspay, April 4.
House met at 3.30.
On motion of Mr. (Charlotte- town) the bill amending the Seduction Act was read a third time and passed.
Hon. Mr. Peters moved that the House
Rogers
A British consular report on wheat- | 9, o committee with Mr. Robertson in grovwring in the Argentine Republic says | the chair to consider the following resolu- that wheat can be produced there for 27 tion cents a oueh | “Resolved that it is advisable to intro-
1 @iohe has really pe that ice a Bill to amend “The Land Pur- ae Party will succes coming | chase Act, 1875” in such a way as to allow elec . It savy * Not a generatio the Gov ernment of this province to pur- ha ec wok mg, safe and pri | chase under said Act certain lands in siiaaatods vernm eemed so unpro- | Townships numbers 24 and 33 held by the we aie a this 1 Trustees of the marriage settlement of _ 7 ' Annie Winsloe and William Sydney Smith,
—The election campaign 1! Antigonish } and which township lands escaped the op- a eet a "h i ra “P igor this | eration of The Land Purchase Act,1875, by week. Sir Unaries “10vers his satay 7 a technical error.”
ounty t arrangement — have bee: : npleted for & naa Toile or Hon. Mr. Peters — a eee Saturday.to which the Grit candidates | tate in question co : ™ Tl - i r ; 1} . . ar 2 ntaining about :o farms 1e OC invited The prospects of a Con acre are obikine aii are anxious to re- rvative victary are €xcellent aay . ee end ask that they be put
Ma aud Emp re: “The regime: same footing as ¢ ther farmers which the late Mr. Mercier ! throughout the Islan 1. The Act is simply inl fed ‘3 awaiting the treat with the} landlords in respect to
portunity to invest the federal capital.” | raay be added that Mr. Mackenzie being dead, there is now arms day and night guarding the int of the Federal Treasury.
noone to iay on iF
—Montreal Gazette: Liberal were mad at what they called the uncon:
stitutions! proposal of the Government ' ae r before its time
dissolve Parliament a year before its tim
was up. Now they appear to be as }
annoyed that Parliament
muct he dis
s not tot
eolved. They evidently have as hope of profit in a session as they had « gain in a dissolution
—Alberton has lost one of its oldest and most highly respected residents in the person of Mrs. W. B. Dyer, widow of the late Rev. R. W. Dyer and mother of W.B Dyer, Esq. Mrs. Dyer had ill for about five weeks; but her min
and bright till almost the last moment We sympathize with the members of he familv, who now mourr their great loss
—Mr. Muncey, whose death at
been
i was cieal
the ad- vanced age of ninety-five we announce to dev, was for several years a resident of Char! ttetown. Mr. T. C. Mun ey, of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company, is ove of hie sons, and several of his grand children live in Summerside. Mr. Muncey was for many years a popular and high! respected officer of Her Majesty’s Customs.
— Ottawa Journai: Prince Edward Island considerable deticit in her financial statement for the past year. So has « wovince in the Dominion save Ontaric Whey are all Liberal governments, too, ex- cept one. How much more forcible would be the diatribes of Laurier, Cartwright, Mc- Millen, Davies, Martin, etc., travagance at Ottawa if only their provin- zial allies would show a little economy. —Montreal Gazette: In Haldimand it looks for the moment as if the McCarthy- ites might take up Hon. Dr. Montague’s gauntlet from the place where the Liberals are inclined to leave it, and it might not be altogether a bad thing if they did. Hal- dimand knocked the wind out of the Pat- ron movemeut last month, and could do tae game thing for the McCarthy pacty this month.
shows a
very
against ex-
—A medsage from Souris to Rev. G. M. Campbell announces that the Rev. C. W. -
Dutcher died at Clifton Springs, N. Y., on Monday last, and that his body was comit- ted io the earth at Barrington, N.S., yes- terday. The deceased was cne of the best known clergymen of the Methodist Church in the New Brunswick and P. E. Island eenference. For several years past he has been stationed at Souris, which place he ieft last autumn to goto New York for medical treatment. Mrs. Dutcher and family are at Souris. The sympathy of all will go out to them in their bereave- ment.
—His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Howlan, last evening, gave a second dinner to members of the Legis- lature and the Press. It is needless to say that the occasion was exceedingly | pleasant and profitable. The idea of extending invitations for the “ Legislative Dinner * to members of the Fourth Estate, as such, 1s so far as this Province is con- cerned, original with Lieutenant Howlan. Ali personal considerations apart, it is geod, we think, to bring together in a social way the representatives of the people and these who take a large part in advising the people.
— Without taking part in the controver- sy between the rival Anglican theological! schools in Ontario, it will be admitted, says the Montreal Gazette, that there is much to support Archbishop Lewis’ con- tention that in Canada there are too many colieges. Great colleges do not necessarily produce broad men, nor are narrow men only tarned out of little seminaries ; but as @ university, to do its best work, should be something more than a schoolroom, so the greater it is in the number of its students and the reputation of its professors, the better work will it do and the better men will it graduate. Not only the Anglican, but most ef the other denominations would | be benefited, in so far as equipping men | for the ministry is concerned, if in each | case their scattered colleges could be com- bined, and the ablest teachers be gathered in one place. In the number cf her col- leges and universities Canada is remark- ably well supplied. She could spare a few if the recompense was greater efficiency for the remainder.
—Mr. B. Russell, Q. C., of Halifax, a | strong Liberal, has centrit On the Manitoba Schoo! case to tic Monthly, in the course says that,—
“If the extreme advocates of the separ- ate school system for Manitoba are wrong in contending that an absolute legal rig ht to perpetuation of such a system has been established by the judgment of -the Privy | Council, it must also be admitted that their opponents are equally astray in con- tending that any provinciai rights are in- vaded by the intervention of the Dominion Gevernment and Parliament, should Par- liament see fit to take action in the mat- ter. Nothing can be clearer now than the legal proposition that there is no exclu- sive right in the legislature of Manitoba, er of any other province of the union, to make laws on the subject of edu- cation. A right which is said to be ex clusive, but which is subject to provisions that establish the Dominion cabinet as a reviewing body and give power to the Dorminies Parliament to carry its decisions into effeet by le islation is not an exclusive power at all. "he Dominion Goverument when pronouncing its decisioe un the ap | peal, and the Dominion | arliament when | passing its re:nedial legislation, are no more | invading the rights of a province than when t}:ey are passing a bankrupt law or reforming the tariff. They are acting wise- ly or unwisely it may be, but with perfect authority within the powers that have been conferred upon them by the constitution of the country.”
If this view be the correct one, there is no ferce in the cry that interference on the | part of the Government and Parliament of Canada with the educational laws of Man- itoba would be in violation of provincial rights.
uted an article the Atian- of which he
| Mr. Robertson in the chair
| j yurnals i }
; cover
| city being $16 to $16.50, with clear pork
| Sioux City Tribune says that shippers | now generally report prospects for a small
| disposed of a large number of the avail-
Conservative party to do is to close up its
; matter as other owners were treated. The motion passed, and the House went
into committee to consider the resolution,
Hon. Mr. Farquharson thought the purchase of this estate would only be a justice to the tenants. There , the bill will
matter of be other estates that
Mr. Bell expressed himself as being in sympathy with the bill, but he thought no distinction should be made among the tenants. An Act should be passed to similar cases at Augustine Cove and Cape Traverse. The Government has effered to give $3 per acre for the estates
there but the owners want $3.90. Thus terms cannot be agreed upon. In _ his opinion the Government should either
purchase on the proprietors terms or they should puta the bili com- 1¢ landlords to submit the matter
provision In
pelling é to arbitration and have terms made in that way
Hon. Mr. Peters agreed that all the
small estates should be bought out, and the Gove have done this until is only one or two left. But these were too small to come under the pro visions of the Land Purchase Act. He thought all acts confiscating Jands, unless of great public necessity, were wrong in principle. No estate under 500 acres could come under the Land Purchave Act. The estate referred to in the proposed bil] escaped by atechnicality. But if anything is inserted in the bill beyond that set forth in the Act of 1873, it will be disallowed. He thought that if the suggestion of the hon. member from Cape Traverse were adopted it wouid endanger the bill.
rnmert
Mr. Bell did mot agree with the Leader respecting the fate that sould befall the bill if bis suggestion were
adopted. However, if he saw any otier other way to solve the difficulty respecting the estate at Cape Traverse he would not press his suggestion.
Hon Mr. Sinclair thought that to adopt the suggestion of Mr. Bell would be to interfere with the provisions of the Land Purchase Act, and the bill would be dis- allowed. The Cape Traverse estate is too small to come within the scope of the Land Purchase Act, aad it would not be fair to the tenants on the estates at Lota 24 and 33 to risk the vetoing of the bill by adopting the suggestion of the hon. mem- ber from Cape Traverse.
The resolution was reported agreed to, and Hon. Mr. Peters submitted a bill in accordance therewith, which was ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.
Hon. Mr. Peters submitted a bill to amend the County Courts Act in the towns of Charlcttetown and Summerside, which was ordered to be read a second ‘ime to-morrow.
Mr. McKinnon introduced a bill to pre- vent the spread of black knot in plum and cherry trees, which was ordered to be read a s@Cond time to-morrow.
House adjourned until to-morrow fore- noon at ten o’clock.
Fripay, April 5.
After caucus the House went into com- mittee on the bill submitted by Mr. Mc- Kinnon to prevent the spread of black knot in plum and cherry trees. The bill pro- vides that it shall be the duty of every occupant ef land, or if the land be unoccu: pied it shall be the duty of the owner, to cut off and burn aj] the black-knot found on plum orcherry trees on his land so often each and every yearas it shall appear on such trees, and that the ratepayers n each echool district, or the school trustee shall appoint inspeetors to enforce the law and prosecute offenders,
At 1 o’clock the House took recess.
_ et
THE MARKETS.
favor
Oats are now quoted in to 38 cents per bushel potatoes at 27 to 28 cents, and pork at 6 to 6} cents per pound. The St. John Suan reports that P. E. Island mess pork is marked up 50 cents, the quotation in that
Sprine trade is opening up with able prospects. this city at 37
-
$18 to '$18.50. The Montreal Gazette quotes Canadian short-cut heavy at $16 to $16.50. Chicago quotations are $12.374 to 12.474. In Boston cuts and backs are quoted at $15.50; lean ends at $16. The
supply of hogs in May and June, the rush to sell during the winter months having
able supply. In St. John, oats are quoted at43 to 44 cents; small lots 45 to 50 cents per bushel; and potatoes per bushel in car lots at $1 to $1.25. Halifax quota- tions are about the same. In Boston the prices of potatoes are Hebron Aroostook 70c; others,65c; Rose, Aroostook county, 75c; Burbank, 65 to 68c; White Star, 65 to 70c; Red Dakotas, 65c. _— _ —pee- enna
—The Toronto World says: “The Con servative party bas stood the loss of Sir John Maedonald, it has stood the loss of Sir John Abbott, it has stood the loss of Sir John Thompson, and itis bigger and stronger than any single man or dozen of men why are in it to-day, and it will, we trust, for mary a day be in the same position. Mr. Dalton McCarthy got it into his head that the party could not do with- out him, or that if he left it and directed his batteries sgainst it that it would come to grief. So far, he has sot realized his expectations. The only thing for the
ranks, stand by the National Policy and continue the progressive policy which it received from its first and greatest chief- tain, Sir John A. Macdonald. But it will not ask anyone to keep step that wishes to fall out of the march. a EEE
Hood’s Sarsaparillagives great bodily nerve, mental and digestive strength,
simply because it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood.
Children’s clothing—We have just open- ed up an elegant range of children’s suits to fit boys from 4to12 years of age.—
DAILY EXAMINER
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
The official documents have been for- mally signed. and the Guatemalan , bound- ary question is settled.
A delegation. from Montreal ia in Ot tawa asking for a grant of $2 wards the International Exposition 19 1896.
Twenty-two years ago, on the Ist Ay Ar hbishop Fabre was es ; Madame Fabre, mether of the Archbishop, atill tives.
Hon. J. H. Turner, Premier and Fin- Minister of British Columbia, has a new loan of
yril,
ance started for London to tloat $1,000,000.
The Massachusetts House on Monday ordered to third reading without debate the bill to prevent the manufacture and sale of cigarettes in Massachusetts.
The coroner’s inquest on the five-year- old child, Madeline Huff, of Plmyra, N. J..wbom Christian Scientists tried to cure, have returned a verdict holding the Christian Scientists responsible.
Forty-five conflagrations have taken place in American cotton on shipboard during the season just closed, which ex- tends from October 23 last to March 28,as against eight in the previous season.
A correspondent of the Moncton Times saye: Mr. A. Henderson, of P. KE. Island, has purchased the farm of Mr. E. M. Bateman, about three miles from Shediac on the road leading from Shediac to Moncton.
An attempt was made on Monday night to blow up the Hentvi monument at Buda Pesth, erected to the memory of the Aus- trian general, Hentzi, and the 418 soldiers who fell while defending the fortress against the Hungarians in 1849.
The governor of Havana telegraphs to Madrid that tranquility prevails in five of the provinces of Cuba. The insurrection is confined to the province of Sandago, where the rebels have retired to the moun- tains and are expecting reinforcements.
An old woman died in France recently, leaving all her property to the city of Paris. On searching her possessions an old warming pan was found stowed away under a sink which contained the sum of 5,000,000 francs in gold, bank notes and bonds.
Hon. Elijah Hale, Judge of Probate for Piscataquis County,Maine, who shot him- self on ‘Thursday last, is now thought to
have been adefaulter to an amount ex- ceeding $100,000. He had been town
treasurer for 30 years, and served without a bond until last year.
Prominent liepublicans of New York State have issued an address advocating the insertion in the plank of a reorganiza- tion of the public schools, abolishing the present Tammany appointed police just- ices, by creating new police magistrates to be appointed by the mayor, and reorgan- izing the pelice department.
Ina paper recently read before the Asiatic Society in London, Mr R Sewell described some relics of Gautama, or Budd- ha, 00w in the Central Museum at Madras. They Consist of three fragments of bone taken fromthe corpse after cremation. Their authenticity is established almost be- yond doubt, for they were firmly believed in about 200 B. C., and have not been dis- turbed since,
The comments of the Paris press on Sir Edward Grey’s speech are curious and amusing. The Matin says that it is need- less to notice the eccentricities or the British; but it notices them al] the same and so do the other French papers. In the opinion of the Matin, the only sensible speech in the debate was that of Mr. Labouchere—which is a significant com- ment on Mr. Labouchere’s patriotism. A man is doing poor service to his country when only its epponents speak well of him.
Halifax Herald: While the failure re- cord in Canada has been lowered this rear by 35 per cent., in the United States it has been lowered by less than 44 per cent. The amount of failures in New York city is greater than in all Canada, and ex- ceeds the amount in that city last year by nearly ten per cent. Judged by the fail- ure record as presented by Bradstreet’s, Canadian trade seems to be in a healthy condition this year, both when compared with the trade of last year and with the trade of eur neighbors.
Bradstreet’s failure record for the first quarter of 1895 in Canada and Newfound- land does not compare unfavorably witb that of 1894 and 1893 for the same period. The figures are a3 follows:
No. Liabilities. go 610 $4,625,753 WOME occaivasia coca. 585 6,512,000 “2 ae 526 4,788,000
The failuresare divided among the provinces as follows: No. Assets. Liabilities. Ontario......... .- 270 $890,677 $2,107,994 Quebec........... 192 488,350 1,210,932 New Brunswick 24 103,380 192,779 Nova Scotia....... 33 _ 117,870 245,450 Prince Edward SOOE soc ces cent 5 35,000 60,200 Manitoba....... 19 81,146 159,971 Northwest Terri- WOO Bicccincscstine 5 13,800 33,700 Pritish Colum- Sei siecle s4 33 160,050 242,899 Total Canada. 581 1,890,273 4,253,625 Newfoundland. 29 207,650 372,128
There is ground in the above for the claim, which other observations support, that Canadian trade at the present time is onlygslow.
PHOTOGRAPHY | CLOUD HILL’S alterations are complete and the busi- ness in full swing. Long experience with high- class work must make his
Photographs popular.
QUEEN STREET.
ap6—246 w
P, &. ISLAND RAILWAY, Easter Holidays.
Excursion Return Tickets will be issued on the llth, 12th and 13th of April, at Single First Class Fare, good for return up to and including the 16th Apri), 1895.
Tickets not good going after 13th April, 1895.
A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,
Superintendent. Gen. Man. Govt. Rys.
4th April, 1895,
Prowse Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men.
Kail way Office, Charlottetown,
A SILK TRANSACTION
of Supreme Importance to Every Lady. |
BLACK AND COLORED SILES.
We desire to close out al
preparatory to receiving our Spring Goods. _, All lengths in Colored Silks, short lengths in Black Silks, ranging from 3 to 12 yards.
ii Stanley Brothers, Brown's Block, |
OE er
1 odd pieces and short lengths
24 inch Printed China, grounds, worth 55c. Sale price,
50,000 to-|
WOMAN SUFFRAGE,
«“ She looketh well to the ways of her husband, and eateth not the bread of idle- |! ness. Give her of the fruit of her hand | and let her own works praise‘her in the gates.—Prov. 31, 12-31.”
To the Members of the Legislature of P. E. Island.
HonorasLe GeyrLemen,—There seems to be a desire on the part of men to make some amend for the injustice that has been done to women in past ages,. but a sorry job has been made of it. They call them the angels of the home and their companionship the poetry of Life, and say many other pretty things. It is refresh- ing to turn from such gushing flattery to the Bible description of the ‘excellent woman, as found in this chapter of Pro-
verbs. Please read it through; it will fill you with the most exalted ideas of women’s worth. “Give her of the fruit of her hands.’ This is a command.
Have we recognized woman’s work as we ought, and given her what she deserves and has justly earned? No, a thousand times no. Woman has been compelled to force her way to po itions of publie trust in the face of strangest prejudice. She has climbed to high spheres of usefal- ness in the mora] and religious world over almost insurmountable obstacles placed across her path in ignorance and blindness. It is extremely doubtful if men could have overcome similar opposition so success- fully. Men have fought her in her struggle for a higher plave, and ia many cases with great bitterness resisted her just demands for recognition, Yet, in spite of all this, she has advanced step by step, and men have been compelled to yield and admit the fact that they could not monopolize all the positions of trust and usefulness, nor yet those of honor and emolument! And now the struggle is fairly on for giving woman the franehise. Certainly, no one who has studied impar- tially the events of the last quarter of a century can haye any doubt as to the result. Still, men will shut their eyes to all that has transpired and forget how they tonght and were beaten, and_ still stubbornly contend against woman’s just
demand for the ballot. They seem to conrt another defeat and hn- miliation. Nothing is more certain
than that women will have the franchise. You talk of giving it to her. Did you ever think that possibly it is not yours to give? When did men assume tbe right to solely control the public aflairs of the nations ? Was it back in the dark ages, or was it when the light of popular government first faintly glimmered ? When did you get the idea thatshe had noright to a voice in making laws, every jot and tittle of which she must obey? Where is your authority for first assuming the government without giving herashare? Can you produce it ? Hore tly, is it not true that this depriva- tion which she suffers is a relic of barbar- ism and is but one of the milder indignities that she stiJl endures long after the greater ones have been removed? Some of your great men are so thoughtful as to say that “‘women should not be burdened with the franchise”! Thanks for this consideration. Yet it is not a great burden fora woman to go a pelling booth and give her name (she wouldn’t be compelled to undergo the labor of taking off her hat, as men have to do) and make a mark on a slip of paper with a pencil and ,hand it to the officer. If too feeble to walk you could assist her, for you often assist men who are lame, or who have “indulged” a little too freely, to walk down, or you might take her in vour carriage, for you often drive men there who have not interest enough to walk, so that with the help you could easily render the burden could be reduced to a minimuin. Epwarp Fuiier. Rankin, March 4, 1895. (To be continued ina futnre issue.) ———- > - a
—The New York Comercial Advertis- er says that the Manitoba school tronble, “together with the frequent riotings in the larger cities of the Dominion, ismot calculated to create enthusiasm in this country for Canadian annexation.” What some of the United States do not know about Canada would fill many volumes.
Seated peyetinennepee —
; ECL Ake. :
4 EE } 2 a 2 A = PILLS Ss
(Tasteless— Effectual. )
For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, }Liver Disorders and}
sFemale Ailments. |
Renowned all over the World.
Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating: §
Ask for Beecham's and take no others. §
» Made at St. Helens, England. @
Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, L4, Montreal. ¢ ‘or sale by all druggists.
4 Cesesremes 72 800000M 1271
FOR SALE.
House in Georgetown,
That Dwelling House in Georgetown the property of Mrs. Capt. John McDon- ald, formerly known as the ‘“ McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings.
This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House. _ Any party or parties desirous of secur- ing a@ summer residence will find this a capital opportunity.
SpeciaL Despatones TO THE EXamtIner
Extension of the Iren Industry.
Sr. Joun, April 5.
Next week the organization of the Col- onial Iron and Coal Company will take place here. It is stated that English and American capitalists are interested with Mr. Leckie, and that blast furnaces pro- ducing one hundred tons of pig iron per day will be in operation in Carleton by this time next year.
one gumenpeamie
Sir Hibbert in Antigonish.
Anticonisu, April 5. Sir Charles H. Tupper addressed a large meeting at Beaver Meadow yesterday in the interest of Mr. Chisholm, the Conser- vative candidate.
Yessel and Crew Lost. Govcester, April 5. The schooner Mildred A. Lee, with her crew of sixteen, has been given up as lost. The crew were all Nova Scotians and Newfoundlanders,
No Insolvency Bill ‘This Year.
Orrawa, April 5. _ It is stated on good authority that no insolvency bill will be introduced the coming session.
Death of an Old Friend. Havirax, April 5. John F. Muncey, one of our oldest and most highly respected citizens, died yes- terday, aged 95.
Giicentenelioediciennan omenatipation
Purchase and Removal.
WE have purchased the STOCK-IN- TRADE and GOOD WILL of the BAZAAR STORE of this city, and will remove our business to that Store about 10th April. We are now having the Bazaar Store enlarged and fitted up in the best style to accommodate the different branches of our business, viz:
Seeds, Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Toys, Room Paper.
In all these lines we are direct importers, and will always aim to have the best and newest goods and sell at lowest cash prices. We continue al! the lines of busi- ness lately conducted by the Bazaar Store (except picture framing and window fur- nishings), and respectfully invite the patronage of all customers of that store.
. s
Big Discount Sale!
For TEN DAYS from April Ist, we will hold a Grand Cheap Sale in the Bazaar Store, and sell Books, Fancy Goods, Toys, Chinaware, Pictures, Artists’ Materials, &c., at large discounts, This affords an opportunity to a]l to buy good, serviceable goods, much below their market value.
GEO. CARTER & CO.,
‘ Seedsmen and Booksellers. Charlottetown, Apri! 4, 1895-dw
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 & Goft’s Store, Queen Street, where Mr. Enman will be pleased to see all his present cus- tomers and continue his business relations with them. All accounts due the firm of S.B. Enman & Co. can be settled with Mr. Enman at Beer & Goff’s store. We take this opportunity of thanking our many friends for their kind patronage in the past, assuring them that it has been appreciated by us.
This property will be sold at a bargain. For terms and particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, George town, or to L. W. MACDONALD,
apo Box 694, Charlottetown.
MONEY LOST
Every day you are without them. It’s no trick to sell them, they sell themselves and so they should. Being made from the finest selected Havana Tobacco and
Guaranteed Long Fillers,
their sale is enormous and INCREASING DAILY. Thev area reenlar
Ten Cent Soke for Five Cents,
Send in a sample order aud judge for yourselves. They are the
SOMETHING GOOD, The Best Five Cent Cigar on Barth,
Manufactured only by the
EMPIRE TOBACCO 6¢O.,,
MONTREAL.
S. B. ENMAN & CO. ap3-dy tf wy li
it IS A FACT
that we can show you 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 lease you in anything in the line of GROCERIES, FLOUR, TEAS, SUGARS, FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY.
Come in and let us show you what we have.
SANDERSON & CO.,
CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row.
ap5—245 w
mch28—dy
a
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1895.
Japanese confusion in Silks prevails. tween Kaiki and Habutai when buying. Washing quickly. Tons of Kaiki in the market that can be
them at prices that would seem wonderfully cheap, in the Silk causes colors to mix.
quality, usually sold for 80 cents.
tion, usually sold at $1.00 a yard. a few pieces Art Crepons at 25 cent:
Sixty Ladies’ MacIntoshes from $2.50 samples.
special price.
— —(x)
to
$4.75. Twenty Men’s Scotch and Canadian Waterproof Coats at a
_ LE. crane. ene
Remarks Concerning Silks !
People will not understand the distinction be- will bring out bought for a song. but we don’t keep them—the gum
the difference very We might have
Bargain No. 1--For To-morrow, Saturday.
Kight pieces Jap Silk, suitable for Blouses, 27 inch goods,
extra
Our one price only 65 cents.
Bargain No. 2--For To-morrow, Saturday.
Several pieces Art Silk, Gold and Silver, suitable for Mantle Decora- Our one price, 80 cents.
Also,
Bargain No. S--/or To-morrow, Saturday.
See window for
The Best Policy Canada Ever Had
|
CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.
E. R. BROW,
Insurance Agent
| |
Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy
GOAL! GOAL!
Come to CLARKIN BROS’.
Depot and get any quality of |Coal you require at prices ae ‘away below any yet offered is the Accident Policy issued by the | tu the public. ‘runners; we give our patrons the benefit of the cut prices.
We employ no
Telephone connection.
CLARKIN BROS..
Steam Nav. Co’s. Wharf.
Ch’town, March 16, 1895—lm d&w __aegee
—-OF —— FOR $1.00.
In the language of the photographer, fix your atten- tion on that point till we let the bird out.
Well, what has sugar got to do with the Boot and Shoe business? Not a thing in the world. We can give you better value than that. When you want that nobby pair of Summer Shoes just call and see us.
J. MW. McLEOD & CO. Charlottetown, April 2, 1895—dy
= unten
FACT FOR CRITICS.
There is a vast field for cri- ticism in current advertising. The field would be more vast
ae We want you to call at our | Store to-day and inspect our |
if writers and readers took ite! thle int | advertising more coreg It is a subject rhich the highest. intellagence needs| SUITINGS, PANTINGS
enlightenment; then will
: es —AND— come the higher criticism that : the best advertisers, such as use the best English and pre- OVERCOATINGS, s accurately, : ee : mat trate moet 90 ©"Y> | as you admire Fashionable
will welcome. The public appreciate with bei If so, call and daily increasing knowledge} see the Leading Fashiorable Z g 2 the truth we have been teil-|., . | Tailor.
ing about the quality of our) a mn S. A. McDonald.
goods, that whatever we ad- mch29—135
vertise is just what it’s repre- sented to be, and can be relied on, and when we say we sell at the Icwest possible living prices we mean it.
JOHN T. McKENZIE,
| will receive special attention at private
Spring Sales.
| ; | j } i j j |
Auction Sales of Household Furniture, Surplus or Bankrupt Goods of all kinds,
Queen Street. returns guaranteed. consignments. A. McNEILL & CO., mch29—dy 45 tf Auctioneers.
Charges
low. Prompt Cash
advancel on
Star Merchant Tailor,
LONDON HOUSE.
mcbl1&—135
i
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Fashionable Boots and Low Prices, etc., for spring. the country and one for city.
and BUTTON KID SHOE, with patent trimmings.
Charlottetown, April 3, 1895—135
$1.58 for Silk Enough to Make a Blouse
65ce. Sale price,
24 inch Plain China Silk, worth 45c. Sale price,
24 inch Surah Silk—five good colors—worth light and dark
six good colors,
Stanley Brothers, Brown's Block,
35c. per yard 35¢, per yard
34c. per yard
worth 95c. Sale price,
Dark Ground Fancy Silks, suitable for street wear, worth 75c. Sale price,
Light Ground Silks, Stripes only, for even- ing wear, worth $1.00. Sale price, 75e. per yar
White Cream and Red Ground Silks,
Stanley Brothers, Brown’s Block. ,
59¢c, per yard)
Our price, Our price, Fancy,
75e. per yard) where at $1.65. Our price, |
TO-DAY ! sraxe nor!
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 when you are in want. Till serve you right.
residences, stores, or at our Auction Room, | ER ‘ MM Cc Mi iLL AN,
Charlottetown, April 3, 1895—dy
q Black Moire Silk—goods well worth $1.15.
Stanley Brothers, Brown's Block,
STRIVE TO GET THIS PRIZE---IT WILL PAY YOU.
We will give a good prize for the best poem of six or ten lines on Goff Bros’. 2 We will give two prizes—one for Competition open to all till April 15, 1895.
GOFF BROS.
Among the fashionable Shoes to be worn this summer are the BLUCHERETTE
GOFF BROTHERS.
You Will Wrong Yourself if You do not Buy Now/RE AD WEPH CARE!
Then Come and See the CGoods.
Black Moire Silk, regularly sold at 95 cents.
75e. per yard
75e. per yard
‘Colored Moire Silk—goods that sell else-
$1.10 per yar
ae