THE DAILY BKAMINER. PROVIGIL LEILA

MARCHE 26, 1896.

AN UNTRUSTWORTHY LEACER!

Mr. Laurier was, not

uivocating denials,con

A FEW days ago :

withstanding his eq

frovted in the House of Commons with direct proof that he had atone of his meetings in Quebec thanked God there were no Orangemen in his party ! Since theu he has been placed in an equal'y humiliating position by Mr Beausoleil, a Livera! M: P The Watchman of this

following quotation

moraiog makes the Asked by

from the Presse, of Montreal. Messrs. Chenevert and Dostales why he

: i. did not f the

low Mr. Laurier on Schoo]

Question, Mr Beausole ] sai | vote according in favor of a law ia ac

“T spoke and I wil to my ul an i conecience, that i believe to be ¢ od and cepred as such by those interest ad. If the Liberals of the province ot Quel e: fear the influence of my speech an i vote on the 1 ] believe against

which

electorate, let them do as I do.

c L heral who votes this measure will be beaten at the polls. ] declared my intention of voting for the Remedial Bill to Mr, Laurier himself, and he said to me, ‘Ir I was A SIMPLE DEPUTY LIkE yor I WOULD DO THE SAME THING, BUT I AM THE CHIEF OF THE PARTY AND AS SUCH I pevixve I MUST SPEAK AND VOTE TO MBE Tie Views OF THE Provixce OF ONTARIO.

every Cath

unless met,

ibis statement, squarely will convince all Canada that Mr. Laurier is pot a man to be trusted. We have little doubt that he and his party will be repud iated by the people of Quebec. How can any sincere elector, Catholic or Protest- ant, put his confidence in a leader who is «o evidently governed by mere expediency ? Mr. Laurier would do that which he be- lieves to be right if he were “a simple de- puty.” But being Leader of the Opposi tion he must needs vote against his con- victions in the hope that be will win the

vote cf Ontario. Whata leader!

THE LESSUN OF AN ELECTION.

Tue Liberal Congervatives of the Third District of Prince County were divided upr orn the qaestion of cand dates ; certain new rouds in the district were promised by the Government; the Goyernment was in and could cot then be put out,—and so a ma- jority voted for a supporter of the unpop- ular government. It was curious ysester- day to note the use made by the of the fact of Mr. Gallant’selection. That fact was cited first as proof that the whole

Prem:ez

country approves the autocratic and Op- pressive acts of the Government, anl sec- ondiy as means to cajole and iniimid we certain members of his party who are dis-

The

posed ts be just and reasonable. “ swish ” of the boss’s whip was plainly to be heard amid the dulcet tones is

which Mr. Peters complimented himeelf upon the result of the election in the Third Distr'ct of Prince.

We are in agreement with the Premier in this, that the people can never expect to throw off the yoke ot the unpopu'al government if the party supporting the Opposition are divided or are disposed t give way here and there or account of : new road or bridge in this district or in that district. But we do not the Premier’s hope that tbe divisions will continue or that he will profit by them in 1897 as in 1895.

share

On the contrary we be- lieve that the intelligent people of this Province wili, at the next general elec- tion, Le found united against the common enemy.

e+e

ee 7 a NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Mr. Gallant made a nice little speecl wieu movingthe Address. But he was lying uader a mistake when he said “this Guv- ernment are giving every faci ity in the power for the better development of th: dairy and fruit growing industry.” He ought to have said the Government o! Canada! What has “this Government” done? It bas not even performed its pro- mise to supply @ travelling dairy.

—The figures of the trade ani naviga tien returns for the p.st month are most gratifying. The exports show an increas in the produce of Canada of $1,325,000 Por the eight months the net increa-e in the exports of the produce of Canada alone i¢ $2,800,000. Similarly both imports and duty collected are equally encouraging The imports for the eight months increas- ed $5,225,000, and the duty $2,000,000.

~-Hon. Mr. Mills, probably the ablest men On tbe opposition side, eaid, in the courte cf his speech ou the Remedial Biil: “ Words of cumpulsion are never used toward a sovereign or toward a sovereign body.” In the Manitoba case “ the right is given, and according toa well koown principle of law, a du'y is imposed.” Tiere was no formal command to the legislature because there could be no way of enforcing it. This is the view of Mr. Mille, though it is not the view of the sage of the Guar- dian.

TWO PROFITABLE COWS,

sohn Nichols, Exq, of Annandal-, Lot 56, is the owner of two cows whose record for the year i» well worth noting. Last season they netted their owner the hand rome sum of $105.20. To the cheese fac tory at Little River, which openel June i2th, aud closed October 13th, they con- tributed 7,093 Ibs. milk, and 56 lbs. a day for home use during the factory sea-on. Butter, 232 Ibs., was the amount made within the year. The value of the pro- duet of theze two cows for the year may be summed up as follows :

TIE E, cssiics shacvecpinellcdeseqees 5's 9 450 43 \bs. cheese fur patrons........... 4.30 TL, .... iinieedoocers “0s 6.00 Bre OO Phe OO nos cc aéneec 3.11 Milk sent to factory.........ccccccsocoee 47.08 I sectice iabdnesdeesdinndwbsicaexs dacs $105.20

If any other two cows in the Province have done better than this, we would be giad to hear of it.

The police at Meibourne state that fully one thousand convicts who escaped froim the French penal settlement at Nemea, New Caledonia, have reached Sydney and dispersed among the Australian colonies. The government will legislate for their expulsion.

See the print cottona for 7 cents a yard at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. m18 63

Large stock men’s overall pants selling at low price’s at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. m18 6i

| moved

|

” LEGISLATURE.

of the

Speeches, Cuartorrerown, March 25. the

was Gal

address — an echo of Lieutenant Governor's speech this afternoon by Mr. lant, of Richmond, who said that he felt sure that His Honor voiced the feelings of this House in his expression of sympathy with our aged and beloved sov- ereign -n her recent aftliction by the death of Prince Henry of Battenburg. The strained re ations between Great Britain and the United States over the Venezuela boundary dispute as weil as her European complications, have Lad the etlect of show ing to the world the deep loyalty and gin- cere devotion, not only of the people of Canada, but of every other dependency a

The draft

well, towards the Mother Country. We have, he thought, good reason to hope that a friendly settlement be tween Great Britain aad the United States will be arrived at and that

peace and good feelings will be re-eatab- lished between the two countries, Con- tinuing, he said the time has com? when the farmers of this Province must maks + change in their mude of farmiag and he was pleased that this Government are giving every facility ia their power for the better development of the dairy anc Experience

fruit growing Interests

proves to usthat our province is ver) well adapted for both these lodustries. The committee appointed to inquire into

matters relating to agriculture must. re- sult in promoting our farmiog interests and they @ill from their inquiry be able to suggest to the Horse some means of placing the dairy and fruit products in the markets in a proper condition. He regretted, and every member of this House regretted, that-it has become necessary forthe en- largement ot our. Insane Asylum, but we mnst give every comfort and proper ac- commodation to the unfortunate fellow- beings, and he hoped the House will cheer- fully grant the necessary funds fur the enlargement of this institution. This Gov- ernment have already shown ther desire to put our roads in the best possible con- dition, and he trusted that when the proposed amendments to our road ey: tem are brought down, they will ls such as will meét with approval. In his district the people are well satisfied with the road and also greatly pleased with the road machines, and desiretwo more. Thy testified by the handsome majority accord- ed him in the bye-election, their apprecia - tion of the manner in which the aifsirs of the country are being conducied Ly the Liberal Government

Mr. Warburton complimenied the mover upon-his maiden speech and seconded the

motion. After referring to the death of Prince Henry of Battenburg, aol the happily averted pro-pect of war with the United States -— in which connection he deprecated the

branding of one half our people as dis loyal—he devoted some time to the discus- sion of fruit growing in P. E. Island. He quoted the statistics of the Exhibition, showing a great development in this dir ection, and argued a still greater develop- ment io the future. But the farmers ougat not to be toe ready to give orders to itin- erant tree agents; for the trees sent by those whom these.agents represent are, in many ca:es, of inferior kinds. He approved the idea of cold storage. For the want of it last year, our farmers had to pay indir- ectly about $4,000 in freight, cartage and warehouse charges to and in Montreal. As to the enlargement of the Asylum for Lunatics and the removal of the Poor House, something must be done, ani the prcposed amendment to the road act ought to receive careful consideration. Hon. Mr. Gordon complimented the mover and segonder and criticized the speech, of which it might be truly said that it had length without breadth or depth. He could not joio in an expression of a hope that the deliberations of the leg- islature would be conducive to the inter- ests of the province. He hai no such hope. There has, itis true, been great progress in the taxation of the people. But this is the only advancement so far visible since the present Government took offi:e. To us it appears as if our rulers were taking lessons from the rulers of east r: countries, where, as a creat writer says, “the evils inflicted t y taxation and tyranny may becoue greater than the evils pre- vented. Rulers who made d:afts on the rs urces of the country, not for impreve- ments, but for the purpose of extending and hold:nz on to p wer. Contin: us de- mands were made on the people, so num- e10.18 the officials in. compar:son with the payers, and-so great the weight of taxati n that te laborers broke down. ‘The woods grew where the plough had been. [t were immpoasil] - to number the offi-:ials who grasyed the jublicre enue—and so th- imposts went on incr asing; no matter now many died, the survivors had to pay the taxes of the dead.” These wod are ceriainly very applicable to P. B. [sand anler the present Government. In ‘he death cf Frince Henry of Ba t nburg we had another proof of the truth of the remark that death loves a shining mark. It was curious that the French Prince Napoleon and the German Prince Heary of Battenburg should both have fallen in the service of th: British Empire. Concerning President Cleve- land’s warlike message it was pleasing to know that the people of the British Em- pire had kept cool and also that the leading thinkers of America as well as of Europe’ had pro nounced against it. He rejoiced in the fact thatthere is now a fair prospect that the matter will be settled ere many months. Mr. Gordon expieszed his great satisfaction concerning the development of the dairying interests of this Province, declared that the dairying enterprise ought to be well supported, and said that he be- lieved that the time is coming when fruit culture will be prosecuted much more exe tensively than itis. But he was strongly opposed to the idea of putting the poor cf the poor house into the same building

as _—_ the lunatics -— sveing that it is well known that lunacy is contagious. It would be well to

have a separate building on Government farm for the poor. He hoped to see an amendment of the Road Act so that all sec- tions of the country should have justice and fair play. As to the park roadway, that is & matter appertaining to Charlottetown, though the p ople of the country certainly

approve the Lieut.-Governor’s action in guarding their rights in the matter. It is

very gratifying to know that economy is in view. The peop'e are extremely anxious that their money shall not be squandered and wasted.

Mr. Peters, after the usual compliments, accepted the result of the bye-election in the Third District of Prince County as an evidence that the people approved his acts, and that his party would be again triumphant in the elections of 1897. He referred to the war cloud that had arisen in connection with the Venezuelan ques- ticn, and said that we should all be truly and deeply thankful that such a horrible calamity as awar between Great Britain and the United States bad been averted.

EVENING SESSION. After recess Hon. Mr. Peters resumed.

a sa

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1896.

Speaking with reference to the progress of the cheese industry he pointed out the benefit the Dairymen’s Association had

been to the province and spoke of the de- | sirability and advantage of placing our |

products upon the English market in the best possible condition. He thought the developmeat of the cheese industry must be gratifying to Professor Robertson, who deserved the fullest credit for what he bad done. The longer the industry was in op- eration the greater the benefi. the farmers would receive, and they should not be dis- couraged at any fall in price. He hoped that the co-operation idea which had work ed so well in respect tocheese would be still further extended, and that the farmers would coopercte in the matter of buying as well as selling. They should remember that a dollar saved when buying is the

same as a dollar saved when selling. He was free to admit that the Dom- inion Government had very mat- erially ansisted the farmers

in the matter of dairying, but it was not reasonable to suppose that this assistance could be much longer continned as some of the other provinces were opposed to the scheme. Inthe event of the Dominion Gorernment withdrawing their supyort, it Lehooved this Hou-e to see that seme- hing were done to assist the farmere. It was very desirable that cold storage ac— com molation should be provided, and whatever this House proposed to do in respect to th # matter should be done this xeaeion, His personal opinion was that the Government should take hold of the ma ter,and at once erect acold storage ware - house at the most central point in the pro- vince. Another idea was that cold storage might be established by a company, which would be given a bonus by the Govern- ment. He was personally opposed to this, however, as he did not believe in giving any company a bonus. The establish- ment of cold storage at either Halifax or St. John had also been suggested. He sincerely heped that the com- mittee on agriculture would promptly com- municate with all interested in this matter with a view to ascertaining just what vas wanted. Cold storage would be of great use for the storage of fruit and poultry, as well as cheese, It was certainly one of the most important matters that could come b fore the House, and he hoped that it would receive the most careful attention. Referring to an objection that had been made in connection with the proposed wing to the Hovpital for the Insane, he pointed out that the poor people were to be completeiy separated from the lunatics, and the two departments were to be entire- ly distinct. The Lunatic’ Asy!um was now so overcrowded that many persons had to sleep on the floor, and there was the greatest need for increased acco:nmo- dation for the patients. The preeent poor house, he said, was a disgrace to the prov- ince. The building was entirely insuffi cient for the purpose, and there was press- ing need of doing something in the direc- tion ofa remedy. The proposed q@ing to the Asyluin would cost only the interest on the money. The present heating ap- aratus and waterworks, for instance, could ve used furthe whole prem‘ses, ani the services of one manazer only syould be neces sary. Taking up the park roadway matter he reviewed the elaim of the city to 100 feet of the upland, explaining upon what it was based. He said the outcome of this claim was that an appeal had been taked frow the decision of the Supreme Court of this Proviace tothe Supreme Court at Ottawa, which appeal was now pending. He believed, however, that the whole matter would be compromised by this Legi-lature giving to the city a} reasonable amount of land—enough to build a road- way as wide as one of our streets—a road- way that wou'd please both the City Coun- cil and the citizens.

Mr. Shaw followed, and at once assured the House that no opposition wouid be given to any movement calculated to bene- fit or add to the comfort of the insane and poor of the Proyince. He, however, re- minded the House that the hon. member for West River had advocated the closing up of the poor heuse and the disposing uf the poor to the highest bidder. Th's idea did not agree withthe remarks of the L:ader of the Government, who had ex- pressed himself as being decidedly opposed to “farming out” the poor. Taking up the paragraph in the speech relative to the legislation of the Government being con- ducive to the best interests of the Province he asked if this were so. Was it, he asked, conducive to the best interesta of the country that the Government had not only taxed the living but had = also taxed th property of the dead? Was it in the best interests of the Province that the Government had practically gone on their knees and asked the people to loan them money at 4 percent? Was it conducive to the best interests of the Province that the deficit for the firet year of the present administration should be $100.000, and that last year it should have been $20,000? This year there is no kuowing what it will be, as the public accounts are not at hand. Proceeding, Mr. Shaw said that wherever the British flag waved sympathy would go out to Her Majesty at the loss of Prince Henry ef Battenberg, who showed his devotion to the country with which he was ideat fied by going forth to fight for it in far off Ashanti. He joined in the expression of pleasure regard- ing the peaceful o.tcome of the Ven- ezuelan boundary trouble and the fact that sober second thought had prevailed. He then spoke of the loyalty protestations of the Liberal party, and showed their in- consistency. He pointed out that both the Jeaderof the party and his trusted lieutenant, Sir Richard Cartwright, had made speeches in Boston in the course of which they u ed language calculated to lead those who heard them to believe that there was a_ feeling favorable to annexation in Canada, that at the first chance Canade would burst asun- der the ties which bound her to the Mother Country and became a part of the United States. He (Mr. Shaw) pointed out that the Hon. Edward Blake had written a letter in which he said he could not approve of Unrestricted Reciprocity or Commercial Union, asthe ultimate end was annexation. Thisletter was withheld until after the election, and the writer is now advocating the cause of Home Rule in the British Parliament! He then re viewed the remarks of the -Leader of the Government regarding low prices, and alluded to the fact that eggs had recently been imported to Halifax from Boston, and sold there for less than the home pro- duct. They had heard a gocd deal from the hon. member for Weet Kiver regarding the great advantage of free trade in respect to ese, tat in view of the eggs incident he thought it would be as well for the hon. member to keep on clucking! The Leader of the Government, said Mr. Shaw, had asked the House to consider the dairy question free of party. This course would suit the Government all right, and it was therefore aot surprising that the leader asked that it be pursued. He then proceeded to show that the progress of the dairy industry in this province was the direct outcome of the protecting influence of the National Policy. He showed that factories could not be maintained until they were taken un- der the patronage of the Dominion Gov- ernment, and that since then the exports of cheese from Canada to Great Britain

, had greatly increased. Last year about | $176,000 found its way into the pockets of our farmers in consequence of the cheese and butter industry, and it is estimated that $20,000 worth of butter will be made at the central creamery this season. Thia }was an exce!lent showing. But what had | the Local Government done to assist this industry ? They had actually taxed the factories in which the cheese was made! In view ofthe lack of interest hitherto taken in this industry by the Local Gov- ernment their present pretended zeal sav-

ored very much of deception. As | for cold storage he believed it was absolutely indispensable. There was however, one objection

to the present Government assuming con- wel of it. Their past history showed that everywhere they could puta political favorite they put one, and the probability was that the cold storage ware

house would be a resting place fur favor- ites mavy of whom would draw salaries

for doing nothing. It was pleasing to note that a change was to be made in the Roads Act. A change was greatly needed. The Leader, in his budget sperch, promised to reduce the commutation money to 50 cents, but had not kept his promise. Gross favoritism had been shown in con nection with work on the roads. In some instances the owners of horses had not been paid for work performed, and they could not eue the supervisor because he was an ¢flivial of the Govermment and could not be sued without the consent of the Government. In conclusion he strong: ly censured the Leader of the Government for not keeping his pre-election promises in respect to the Public Accounts, and ¢x- pressed the opinion that when the ac- counts were tabled they would a tale un- fold.

Mr. H. C, Macdonald journment of the debate.

House adjourned until 3 p.

Wednesday.

moved the ad

m. oD

YM IAPTAAIAIAMH

; Columbias, $110 § Clevelands, 100

The Acknowledged Worid's Greatest Cycles.

An Easy Payment Plan Captures the City, $110 Wheels—$25 down, $10 per month. $100 Wheels—$20 down, $19 per month. $85 Wheels—$15 down, $10 per month. $70 Wheels—$15 down, $8 per month.

Cash Discount and a Ticket to the Academy with every Wheel sold.

The strictly high grade kind at

DODD & ROGERS.

Cnarlottetown, March 26, 1896.

DA hen MOM te MM a Me he MM ho OL LM ©.

é ‘ é ; \ é » ‘ é ‘ é y é \ é > \ ‘ 4 > % é ‘ ( > \ ¢ é \

~z

/ \ kb scxsarvisrisrid

GARDEN CITY BICYCLES

HAVE ARRIVED!

These are the ones we blow about at $85.00. They have no crank key to get loose, and are Al all through. See them !

Dawson's Bicycle Depot,

THE LEADER!

mch26

PER S. 8. STANLEY. NEW GOODS!

Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Ayer's -

Adams’ Furniture Polish, Ox Gall Soap,

Dick’s Blood Purifier Horses.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. mch26

or

Messi Hy

TELEGRAPHIC.

Spec. ~DesParones to THe Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

McShane Attacks the Customs,

Urtawa, March 26.

The proceedings in the House of Com- mons yesterday were inexpressibly dull, being relieved only by the characteristic speech of the member for Montreal Cen- tre.

Replying to Mr. McShane, Sir A. P. Caron said that it was not the intention of the Government at present to reduce the charge for drop letters to one cent.

Mr. McShane then attacked the admin- istration of the Customs Department, sup- porting the appointment of a Board of Customs experts as proposed by the Mont- real Board of Trade. He held that the rulings were arbitrary and Jacked uni- formity, and gave no satisfaction whatever to the merchaats of the country.

Controller Wood said there was no occa! sion to revive the discussion of last year. On the Board of Customs there were expert-, and the new Board organized last year had proved more satisfactory than the Board of experts as con-tituted in the United States. No representations had been received since McShane had been elected complaining of the administration ofthe Department; and if Mr. McShane had received any he had never laid them before the House.

Ex-Controller Wallace said that an in- vestigation had proved that the system in operation in Canada wae more satisfactory than the Board of Experts which was in operation in the United States.

A Fortune for a Lady. Frepericroy, N. B., March 26 The bulk of Ed Wilmot’s estate has been left to M s: Ada Twining, formerly of Halifax, and for some time a member of his househol 1.

Shooting at Charlottetown.

Havirax, March 26.

The Maritime rifle match will be fired thiseyear at Charlottetown in June neat,

Bishop Hamilton, of Niagara, has ac- cepted the invitation tothe Bishopric of Niagara.

rOeet ee eeer er errre rer yy CORO OE Oee weeeneees

—_——

| Alfred Peats’ : American | Wall Papers

: can be obtained by leaving : orders with us. We have : their Sample Books for : 41896, and sell at their } prices,

?

‘Geo. Carter & Co,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Wall Paper Dealers. :

Smee eeee ee tee eeteee

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GRAND REGITAL

— ob

Sacred Music

NEW ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Thursday Evening, March 26th,

AT EIGHT O’CLOCK.

Apply at this office,

B VemeOm, BONG oe cence ocedessee bospwontsnenedi Mr Vinnicombe. 2 Vocal Duet—* Holy Father”...... Wallace Miss Annie Hyndman & Miss L Howard. 3 String Quartette—Selections....Beethoven Messrs Hyndman, Hornsby, Harris & Hill, 4 Voval Solo—* Listen Soul”’.... Blumenthal Rey T H Hunt.

5 Duet and Chorus—“I Waited fcr the RAP ctentic ccxc is couniewnon a Mendelssohn Svloiets— Miss Annie Hyndman and Mrs

Hedley Palmer. 6 Voealion Solo—Offertoire op 335 No 4 Weely MrLW Watson. 7 Vocal Trio—* Lift Thine Eyes”........ anbphbtbtebhdséantadvaakctnebonah Mendelssohn Mrs Hodgson, Miss Hunt and Miss Dodd. 8 Violin Solo with Orchestral Accom- I i sbvadcadddectatidncendecndiedihon Mr Vinnicombe. 9 Vocal Solo—There is a Green Hill’..Gounod Mrs Hedley Falmer 10 Male Quartette—‘ God is a Spirit”...... obeeecedee saab doeebawe dues Sterndale Bennett iessrs Bruce, Lewis, Heartz and Cook. 1l Vocal Solo— Light in Darkness”’..Cowen Mr. Fred. Haszard.

12 Stri ng Quintette—-“ The Lieavens Are b Se ic as edb cad ov ense obese sc-oe dus Haydn

man, Harnsby, Hogan, Har- ris and Hill.

13 Folo and Ghorus—“ Jesus Fall of all

COMI PRISON "2... 0. cs0rce-- ecceerectes P Soloist—Mrs George Hodgson. * God Gave Che Gaoen ™. 0... ccccvcsscccvecccesc Doors open at 7.3) p.m. Tickets ma obtained at the Drug Stores of Dr Dodd, Watson, UD Rankin and Reddin Bros. tick-ts for sale at the Church door. Tickets 30 cents. 134—mch3

Fruit Growers’ Meeting

A Meeting will be held in the Central Creamery, Charlottetown, on SATUR- DAY, 4th of April, at 1 p. m., for the pur- pose of organizing a Fruit Growers’ Asso- ciation for P. E. Is‘and.

This meeting is called by the delegates appoibted at Prof. Craig’s Meetings.

All ivterested in Fruit Culture are in-

vited to attend. F. B. McRAE,

eale

iw No

mch21

_—_,

bre You Cleaning House

Mercy, mercy, what a clatter!

Neighbors asking “ What’s the matier 7”

Children bawling, truackmen hauling,

Dogs abarking. cats miavling—

Husband savage—baby yellin

Oo: =?

All the horrid tamult swelling ; Not a mite to feed a mouse, Only this--we’re cleaning house !

WE

ARE DONE!

Before you begin

we will be pleased to see you for New

Mantle Drapery, New Draperies, New Por-

tieres, New Carpets, New Oilcloths, etc. We keep nothiog that won’t stand the

finest inspection.

Prices

the lowest.

Everything guaranteed.

JAMES PATON & CO.,

The Leading Carpet Men.

cee i

Ocean Accident

and Guarantee Corpora- tion of London, England. Capital $2,000,000. All kinds of Accident Insur- ance and liberal benefits

written.

E. R. BROW,

Charlottetown.

General Agent.

It Stops Saturday!

S mnemeeeteneien tee

WHAT ? Our Creat Dusty Boot Sale.

than ever.

New Goods are coming in.

Workmen are pretty well through, so we have decided to close sale on SATURDAY, March 28th. This week we are offering greater bargains

been satisfied —still there are lots of snaps left.

Bay This Week. Buy Boots This

Week.

We have sold lots of goods and everybody has

Buy Dusty Boots This Week.

Last chance to get BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS at your own prices.

—— —-—— ---— -

J.M. McLEOD & CO.,

Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.

NEURALGIA

CURED BY

One Minute Headache Cure.

10 CENTS FOR 3 POWDERS.

For sale only at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE. |

Charlottetown, March 25, 1896—dy

—

It's a “Shosr” Thing, Wo Boot Better !

GOFF BIS.

STILL LEAD !

The very latest Custom Lasts just received, and with our English Tops (the best in the world) we are now prepared to do the best Custom Work at moderate prices. Fit guaranteed or no sale.

GOPP BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, March 26, 1896—216

Why is the star Tailoring Establishment

patronized so extensively by those who want something nobby and in style up to St. Patrick’s Day.

=

vA ba ba ra

SI SIIIIIIIIIIIIITIAN

THEY'RE BEAUTIES.

Gur New -Designs in Wall Papers.

They’re the handsomest WE lkave ever seen, and we've seen a good many. YOURS is there—better come for it to-day.

{MOORE & McLEOD,

The Wall Paper Men.

4 Wholesale and Retail. ‘ esesesteeoeeeeetesee :

PRACTICALLY ‘PERFEGT

Royal Oak Soap.

s3 Your Grocer has it. Come In,

We want to get your good-will for life. We have something nice to show you in Boots and Shoes, Our spring stock has arrived; beauties, you should eee them. Gents, see our $2.50 Laced Boots, away ahead of any $3.00 boot in Canada. Our prices will please you. Yours for Shoes,

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

SRITILSLITIEIISE IIIS IETA IERIE IIT ei tsssd a

mch25

WANTED.

100 HORSES.

Must be sound (being thin or poor dont matter)

TO USE Island Condition Powder.

THE

Its blood—purifying and tonic properties , will be readily seen.

The example will see it used on hun- dreds of otners.

it makes a horse saleable. —you know. Put up by

‘A.W. REDDIN, Phim. B

Central Drug Store, Sunnyside.

Homemade

mar24

Stem Winding Watches

are now as cheap as Key- Wind formerly were, are much more convenient and give less trouble to the wearer. We have a large stock and will sell low.

G. H. TAYLOR.

mchll

BECAUSE above everything else we aim at pleasing our customers.

BECAUSE in giving our customers satisfaction they do a heap of advertising for us. BECAUSE we believe in the Golden Rule to do te others as we would have others

JOHN TF. McKENZIE,

do to us.

Charlottetown, March 18, 1896—246 & wky

Star Merchant Tailor, Upper Queen Street.} J

THERE IS A BUSTLE

=~ ew - -

TO THE BUSINESS of Sillx selling these days at

STANLEY BROTHERS,

30¢., 300., and

40c. per colors in

| | |

ard for fast ashing Blouse Sillgs is cheap.

THESE PRICES —

only last a few days longer. Don’t delay, but come while you can get Silks at almost Cotton prices.

STANLEY BROS