ee ne ae
ae PW aa
Se ee ted a
sae BL apes on
* a ition
5
te
: s S : ee a ‘2 4 3 is * - t | : i am 1 1 - mE
- ' ' t F j ? . 4 Vx} oi : to 4 Pm ee a - wre fi, Files
Oar price, $5.00
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
APRIL 3;1895
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Tne rattiing letter of Tue Examiver’s « spond W.S.S,” is the more val abe asmuch as it proves beyond 4 doudt that which we have all along cop- tended, at mere party politics are at the Southern Railway agitation, and that the claim of Belfast and Murray Harbor is founded upon just- e and is advocated upon that ground. By his reference to the history of the case eur correspondent has clearly shown at
‘ ‘
‘ rel ‘ ra ’ +} \r
the me of the passage of the orig
a’ P. E.Island railway act—twenty-four
years ago—a railway to Belfast and Mut ray Harbor was contemplated and that the design was frustrated by the election
en who first declared that they would siop the construction of the P. E. Isiand railway and then in utter neglect of the interests of their constituents, voted fo
‘ — is ans ad the construction of the Souris and Tignish .
branches as well as uhat of the main [ine
Alberton.
from Georgetown to In view of
- . » » WT os J . rl. these facts, it is hoped that all indepe nd ent mén wil] join in the agitation for &
railway which the people of Belfast and . . s " Murray Harbor are now engaged in. Ou
correspondent calls upon the press and the - . i » public men of the province to use tue
ject
t influence ia the furtherance of the ot I
of ibe agitators. We certainly think that the Guardian ought now, if it has any independence left, to declare itself uneguivecally in favor of the proposed southern railway, now proved to be, not the scheme of designing politicians, but
the undeubted right of a long-suffering people. The people and their represente- tives of the press and the legis- lature ought te stand shoulder to shoulder in support of this just claim, this timely effort to
remedy the folly of the past. Whether the Provincial Legislature ought to interfere, by resolution or otherwise, in favor of a work which is outside of sphere of its legiti- mate action, is a question for consideration. But, certainly, ail our public men ought, as individuals, and by the influence of voice and pen, to join in the movement to- wards the construction of the Southern
Railway.
Oo PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE.
Dr. ANDERSON reports that the imposi- tion cf a fee by the Peters administration has not affected the number attending this * On the first day of the ses- sion,” he says, “‘ there were 150 students presenta number greatly in excess of that ewrolled on any previous occasion. Since the 4th of September I have admit ted 171-—70 voung ladies and i01 young gentlemen, 25 ofthe former and 20 of the latter belonging to Charlottetown ; while 44 of the former and 71 of the latter come from the country. Ten left at Christma- with Third Class License. At present there are 146 students in attendance. Of these 8 are students of the third year ; 62 students of the second year; and 76 of the first year.” Dr. Anderson has already handed intothe Treasury $730, and ex- pects to add $100 to that sum before the end of the session, and he says “ the fees collected annually will represent such a capitai amount as would provide us with a building suitable to our wants.”
Referring to the subjects which find a place in the curriculum of the college, Dr. Anderson declares that “ English is one of the most important, and he adds :
“The ultimate object of all teaching of English is to be able to write and speak the language with clearness, conciseness, and correctness, and if possible, with good taste. This result cannot be attained but by constant practice aud careful correc tion. Composition should begin as soon as the pupil is able to write, and ought to be continued with the utmost regularity as long as he attends school. Passages in the reading books might be selected by the teacher to be committed to memory by his pupils after he has carefully analyzed their structure and explained the words which require explanation. In this way the memory would be stored with medels, the vocabulary of the pupils greatly enriched, and the taste, as well as the habits of attention and observation, cultivated. Were this done I am con- fident that the students who enter the college, and those who leave the schools for the business of life, would be able to acquit themselves with as much credit in composition as in any other subject of study; whiist we in the college would be able to attend to the higher branches of the eubject and reap the advantage of correct expression both in speaking and in writing.”
iastitution.
he a
NOTES AND COMMENTS
—Three years agothe English expert, Mr. Kemp, undertook to restock the dl- most depleted oyster beds of Shediac, N. B. This work was performed successfully, and the Department of Marine and Fisher- ies is now petitioned to allow the beds to be fished, asthe oysters are reported of good size, plentiful and of excellent quali- ty. Hon. Mr. Costigan is at present con- sidering plans whereby this fishery may be continued under regulations that will pre- vent a reiapse into its previous depleted condition.
—It is admitted chat the Attorney-Gen eral met more than his match yesterday when he roused the ire of Mr. McKinnon. His insinuation that Mr. McKinnon was deficient in legal knowledge—his declara- tion that Mr. McKinnon entirely misap-
rehended ®the seduction act, and was Saline the House astray was in the high- est degree discourteous. How he happen- ed to make such a slip as he made in re- spect to a point of law, is a question with those who have been accustomed to accept his dicta. It is only to be accounted for by his apologists upon the principle that “Homer sometimes nods.” Mr. Mc- Kinnon’s reply was conclusive and over- whelming. The Attorney-General ought to have publicly apologised to him and the House.
———__. 9 or
When out shopping. drop in and see Prowse Bros new carpets, they will show you the largest and best assortment of Carpets and House furnishings in the city; also see their hats and clothing.
4 ap | 2in
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE, Tvespay, April 2.
House met et 4 p. m.
Mr. Shaw asked the Commissioner of Public Works if any petition had been re- ceived by the Government asking that Bru lenell (North) Wharf be repaired for shipping purposes for the ensuimg summer, and if so, what action the Government in- tend to take in relation thereto.
Hon. Mr. McLean said such a petition had been received and would be presented to the House.
Ihe Act respecting the reclamation of marsh lands, and the Act amending the Act incorporating the Crapaud Dairying Company, were each read a third time and passed.
Hon. Mr. Peters moved that the Act respecting the office of Sheritf be read a third time.
Hon. Mr. Gordon moved in amendment that the bill be read a third time this day three menths.
The House divided on the amendment as follows :— ;
Aves—Gordon, Shaw, A. J. Macdonald, J. A. Macdonald, Blanc hard—85.
Nays—Peters, McLean, MeMillan, Far-
sunarson, Sinclair, Forbes, H. C. Mac- jonald, Warburton, A. Peters, Revers (Charlottetown) Prowse, Aitken, McKin-
non, McLaughlin, Wise, Robertson—16. The amendment was declared lost, and the motion that the bill be read a third time and passed was put and carried on a similar excepting that the ayes and nays were reversed. Mr. Warburton introduced a bill to amend the procedure for the collection of promissory notes and bills of exchange, which was ordered to be read a stcond time to-morrow. On motion of Mr. Rogers (Charlotie- towo) the House resumed committee on tne Seduction Bill, Mr. Forbes in the chair. Mr. Rogers moved, seconded by Mr. McKinnon, that the bill be amended by providing’as follows :—
livision,
“That no person against whom a judg- ment has been, or hereafter may be recov- ered under the provisions of 39 vic., cap. 4 and 49 vic., cap. 6, shall be entitled to or obtain any benefit or relief under the provisions of “The Indigent Debtors’ Act,” the act respecting arrest and imprison- ment for debt or “An act to incorporate and amend the laws now in force for the relief of Insolvent Debtors or any amend- ments thereof; and no person shall be deemed a debtor for the purposes of the ‘Indigent Debtors’ Act,” The act respect- ing arrest and imprisonment for debt, or *An act to consolidate and amend the laws now in force for the relief of Insol- vent Debtors or any amendments thereof, provided, however,that no such person shal] be deprived of the benefits of such acts after being confined in jail for a longer period than twelve months.”
Mr. Arthur Peters thought that the term of imprisonment was too long, and moved in amendment that the word “twelve” be atruck out and “six” inserted in lieu there- of. He thought that an act under which a person could be imprisoned for three yeara and six mouths was an outrage, and ex- pressed the opinion that all cases should be tried before Stipendiary Magistrates. In very many of the cases arising under this Act the females were not what they should be, and he thought that fining a man at the instance of a girl of loose morals was tantamount to putting a premium on pros- titution.
Mr. Rogers (Alberton) took exception to the statement thatthe majority of girls victimized were of bad character, and regretted the flippant way in which the subject had been treated. In the great majority of cases the victims were inno- cent, unsuspecting women, who had been led astray to the great disgrace of them- selves and their family. He thought the limit of fine should be increased to about $400 or $500. He would hesitate tomake the limit of imprisonment less than twelve months, and expressed the opinion that some provision should be made for the payment of the money.
Hon. Mr. Peters thought the bill was worthy of the most serious consideration. He was willing to vote for a measure that would provide for a term of imprisonment not exceeding nine months. He thought that if the change he suggested were made
there would be very little opposition to the bill. He moved in amendment that the word “twelve” be struck out and
“nine” inserted in lieu thereof.
Mr. Bell spoke in favor of legislating in the interests of women, and said he was inclined very much to favor the measure as originally introduced. He thought that it would be advisable to change the law by providing that the woman could take ac tion before the birth of the child. He was also of opinion that the provision respect- ing the maintenance of the father in jail should be wiped out, and thought that the fine of $200 should be increased. He thought that the Stipendiary-Magistrates
should have jurisdiction in these cases. as. 2; Peters did not see what good could be done for the mother or for the child by imprisoning the father in jail. He
thought it would be better to allow him to be at large and earn something to support the mother or child, which earnings she conid garnishee. He was not sure, but he thought that the putting of a provision admitting of imprisonment for three and a half years in the Act would make it ultra vires. It would certainly be putting a power in the hands of girls that very many of them did not deserve to have.
Mr. Bell thought that when a guilty person had any property it should be available for the purpose of satisfying a judgment recorded ugainst him under the
ct.
Hon. Mr. Petera advised the Huuse to be careful and uot pass a crimina! law under the guise of acivil law, and thus defeat the object which it was desired to attain. He was desirious of legislating in the interests of women, of giving them all possible protection, but it would not be wise to exceed our jurisdiction. He wzinted to have a law passed that would be of service.
Mr. McKinnon thought that it would be better to compromise, and make the term of imprisonment nine months as suggested by the Attorney-General.
The idea was accepted by the movers and seconders of the other motions, and the amendment making the term of im- prisonment nine months was then put and carried, Messers. Rogers, (Alberton) and Bell voting against it.
Mr. Rogers (Alberton) thought that it would be well to make provision allowing the girl to take action previous to the birth of the child.
Mr. A. Peters did not approve of this idea, as he thought it would be leaving the door open for a good deal of fraud.
After some further discussion the bill was reported agreed to as amended, ard was ordered to be read a third time to- morrow.
House adjourned until 10 a. m. on Wed- nesday.
Wepyespay. April 3.
King Caucus again claimed the und:vide ed attention of the Government Party. No business.
| Hood’s Sarsaparilia, which
THE DAILY EXAMINER
NAPOLEON TO JOSEPHINE, Chace from thy mind those idle fears, Wipe from thy cheek those pearly tears, Napoleon will not break thy heart Napoleon wil] not with thee part
My Josephine, My Josephine.
Dearer than life itself to me Companion of my destiny, The only one I ever loved, The only tongue that ever mov ed My stubborn will, My Josephine.
I have not loved as many do, The bright, the gay, the thoughtless, too. I loved thee when thy child did claim
His father’s sword in thy sweet naine, My Josephine, My Josephine.
They bid me leave my gentle guide, They bid me take another bride, Napoleon’s lost bereft of the, Napoleon never can be free
From Josephine, My Josephine.
POLICICAL MEETING AT WINSLOE ROAD, Addressed by Hon. Messrs. Prowse and
Ferguson.
A large meeting of electors of Lot 33 was held in the fine new hall at Winsloe Road last evening. The chair was ably filled by F. Horne, Esq., High Sheriff of Queen’s County.
Hon. Senator Prowse, who is a native of Lot 33, explained that he was present on account of his being in Charlottetown on business, and finding that Alexander Martin, Esq., the Conservative candidate
for East Queen’s could not attend owing to the recent storms in _ his part of the country. For over an hour
Mr. Prowse dealt with the pubiic questions in a manner which carried conviction to the mind of every reasonable man. He compared the condition of the country in 1378 with its position under the National Policy in recent years, showing the pro- gress vvhich the farmers especially had made in stemming foreign competition. Hon. Mr. Ferguson followed, comparing the policy of both parties on public ques— tions since confederation, showing that the Conservatives had a well-defined policy on a]] questions which they had carried out successfully, while the Liberals had been like a ship tossed on the waves of the sea, changing its course, tacking and veering and never reaching port. The Ottawa platform of free trade Mr. Ferguson showed to be fully as unstable as its predecessors of commercial union and uarestricted reci- procity.
Although the meeting was callel by Conservatives, a cordial and courteous in- vitation was extended toany person inethe audience to ask questions-of the speakers or answer any oftheir arguments. Three gentlemen availed themselves of this in- vitation, and a courteous discussion follow- ed. The manner in which Messrs. Prowse and Ferquson cleared up the various points gave great satisfa+tion to the audience.
Winsloe Road has heretofore been strong Liberal, but the earnest attention given to the Conaervative speakers at this meeting, shows that the people are carefully con- sidering the questions.
— e+e
THR DRAMA
A writer in Scribner’s monthly, in dis- cussing the subject of light comedy, melo- drama, Xc., said :
“The Greeks objected to a murder in sight of the audience. When Medea killed her children, she did it behind the scenes, and their outcries reached the spectators, but not the sight of their struggles; and it may be noted that Salvari was so far under Greek iuflluence that he took Des- demona out to kill her. Evidence in fav- our of the Greek practice is to be derived from a “Celebraicd Case,” a play which has doubtless been seen by many of your readers. In the first act, a ruffian mur- ders a defenceless woman, plunging a dag- ger to her heart, and leaving her to die before us, while he escapes. The scene is simply shocking; it is both brutal and brutalizing, and it is mo wonder that a mute protest runs throngh the theatre; and this is because the victim is murdered aad she isa woman. No such feeling is evident when man meets man, and after a fair fight kill him or wounds him to the death. When Hamlet dies, when Macbeth is killed, when Richard falls at the feet of Kichmond, we feel no such shock; nor do we when the Corsican brother calmly kills his foe, or when the cripple in the “Two Orphans,” becomes the avenger of injured innocence. But assassination, especially ofa defenceless woman, 1s more than shocking, it is revolting. And this tends to show that the Greeks of old knew more about the true principles of the drama than the French of to-day, in spite of all their cleverness.”
+ > + pee
The position of sugar, says the St. John Sun, is alittle peculiar. The Acadia refin- ery offered standard granulated two days ago a little lower than the rate of the last six weeks, but only for prompt delivery. For futures they were firmer. The St. John market for granulated remains un- changed, as it is not anticipated that the refineries will stay below the rate at which the large stocks now held were pur- chased.
——. ae
Scientists affirm that red hair means an abundance of iron in the blood. And the analyst says it is the matter that enters the red hair that imparts vigor, the elasti- city, the great vitality, the overflowing, thoroughly healthy asimal life which runs through the veins of ruddy haired, people and this strong, sentient animal life is what renders them more intense in their emot- ions thon their more fellow creatures.
—_— se
That tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by makes pure blood.
25 Cents vs, Kidney Trouble.
For2 years I was dosed, pilled, and plastered for weak-back, scalding urine and constipation, without benefit.
One box of Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills relieved, 3 boxes cured. R. J. Smith, Toronto.
SPECIat NOTICES
Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.
Value proven. How? By the quan- tity sold. To-day we opened another case of those cheap sheetings and pillow cot- tous—Stanley Bros. a3 3i
New Hats.~ Six cases new hats opening to-day direct from Christy & Co., London, containg all the very latest styles.— Prowse Bros., the stylish hatters.
Good Boneless Fish, only 4 cents per pound, at Beer & Goff’s. ap2 2i
Chi'dren’s clothing—We have just open- ed up an elegant range of children’s suits to fit boys from 4to12 years of uge.— Prowse Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men.
ap2 2
ne ——
THE EVOLUTION
Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and ble extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the ly.see that it is manufactured by r For
vegela
true remet : - : the California Fig Syrup Co. only. sile by all leading druggists.
GECESEOD DIAADRANIBWIEL $‘* WORTH A GUINEA A
BADR eae ees aey
G } a LES
CURE
: SICK HEADACHE,
PRioar ven Li; Bisordeved Liver, eit. § They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long S lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen > Edec of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physics! Pencrey of the human frame. These Facts mitted by thousands, in all classes ¢ f Largest Sale ia the World.
BOX.” a iil
are a Soc ety. Covered with a Tasteless & Solchls Coating. & Sons, Ld, Montreal,
Ae ee
- P Wholesale Agts, F vans p For sale by atl drunegists,
Dac OOS S37 23S LEMANS OC DATBL SM
SHAKE NOT!
It is your own fault if
CNGTG EI DPO OS CDIDIPIGS
6n*Ot*642404%
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 b. 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. Tl serve you right.
R. McMILLAN.
Chariottetown, April 3, 1895—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 tor their kind patronage in the past, assuring them that it has been appreciated by us.
S. B. ENMAN & CO. ap3-dy tf wy li
The Ladies of St. James’ Church
WILL HOLD TEEIR
Annual Fancy Sale and Tea Se" ane THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1895, IN ST. JAMES’ HALL.
Doors open at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Tea at 6 o’clock sharp.
Admission 10c. Tea Tickets 25c.
The ladies have prepared a large variety of Usefuland Fancy Articles. Bargains may be expected. 246—mch19
Public Political Meeting
dem Mine
GRAND TRACADIE.
A Public Meeting of the electors will be held at Grand Tracadie school-house on THURSDAY, the 4th inst., at 6 o’clock
p- m.
Speeches will be delivered by Hon. Mr. Ferguson, Alexander Martin, Esq., and others. ap2— dy2i
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.
Ei is a pleasure to show goods, and we can please 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.
mch28—dy
TELEGRAPHIC.|
| partment for @ supply of Canadian hand-
SpeciaL Desparcaes TO THE EXAMINER
For Quebec West. Quesec, April 3. It now looks as if Hon. Thomas Mc- Greevey will be the candidate for Quebec West, and if {so he will be returned, He
will give an independent support to Sir Mackenzie Bowell.
A Forlorn Hope.
Monrreat, April 3. The grits have fully decided that Sir Donald Smith must be opposed at the coming election, and L. Holton, ex-M.P., will be the man to lead the forlorn hope.
To Contest Yercheres. Moyrreat, April 3. F. X. Bisaellon, Q.C., has been nomin- ated to contest Vercheres, in the Conser- vative interest for the seat vacated by the death of the Hon. Felix Geoftron
Canadian School Books.
Orrawa, April 3. A request has reached the Interior De-
books
readers,
for use in England as school
Exhibition at Regina.
Orrawa, April 3. The Territorial exhibition to be held at tegina next August is to be opened by Lord Aberdeen.
Ex-Editor Stone Dead.
Broox.iyry, Appril 3. David M. Stone, the venerable ex-editor of the New York Journal of Commerce, is
dead.
The Mounted Police Force.
Orrawa, April 3. The mounted police force is to be re- duced to eight hundred.
—_—————
Come to us for clothing and hats, we will give you low prices for cash.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Misses and children’s boots, very low for cash this evening.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
The Big Discount Sale
ao AT
BAZAAR STORE
IS NOW UNDER WAY.
The entire stock of BOOKS, including Bibles, Hymnals, Miscellaneons Books, etc., (except School Books), Fancy Zoods, Chinaware, Toys, Pictures (Framed and Unframed), Artists’ Materials, Leather Goods, etc., selling at discounts of from 25 to 40 per cent.
For 10 days only. 9.30 o’clock.
Terms—Spot Cash. No goods on ap- probation. Parcels delivered free to any part of the city.
N. B.—Having leased our present store to Mr. Watson, we intend moving into the Bazaar Store about the 10th inst., and must clear out the Bazaar Store stock in the meantime.
GEO. CARTER & CO.,
Booksellers and Seedsmen. _ Charlottetown, April 1, 1895 —dy
METHODIST TUNE BOOKS !
—_
Big Stock of the New Hiymn and Tune Books now open, price $1.00.
HASZARD & MOORE.
(pen evenings until
feb22—dy FOUNDED A. D. - SUN rere INSURANCE F] R F OFFICE.
HEAD OFFICE:
Threadneedle Street, London, Eng.
—,
SURPLUS, $7,000,000.00.
Tranracts Fire business only, and is the oldest purely Fire Office in the world.
JOHN MACEACHERN,
Agent for P. E. Island.
mch30—4w 136 guar
—
——
Se
cerraree om
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, i895.
New Glo
For Security, Enterprise and Liberality
E
Charlottetown, March 20, 1895—dy
New Hats, New Carpets,
ves,
A TTT
NEW FELT HATS !—De-
scribe them for you ?
sible !
Impos- ’T would be as futile
as Don Quixote’s windmill ex-
perience. We are
poets, painters nor orators
neither
No soul of lesser light should
attempt it. JAS. PATON & CO.,
The Reliable Haiters.
New Cretonnes, New Silks, New Fiowers.
we commend the CANADA ACCIDENT" ASSURANCE CO.
. R. BROW,
Insurance Agent
a
~ GALT COAL
Come to CLARKIN BROS’. Depot and get any quality of Coal you require at prices away below any yet offered tu the public. runners; we give our patrons the,benefit of the cut prices.
Telephone connection.
CLARKIN BROS.,
Steam Nav. Co’s. Wharf. Ch’town, March 16, 1895—lm d&dw
—
tz a mee =
Shoe business
you better value than that. pair of Summer Shoes just call avd see us.
ccisinaiimaR Salas
5S POUNDS
Granulated Sugar
FOR $1.00.
ee
J. Me. McLEOD
Charlottetown, April 2, 1895—dy
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 2? Not a thing in the world. When you want that nobby
We can give
& CO.
FACT FOR CRITICS. '
There is a vast field for eri- ticism in current advertising. The field would be more vast if writers and readers took advertising more seriously. It is a subject upon which the highest intelligence needs enlightenment; then will come the higher criticism that the best advertisers, such as use the best English and pre- sent truth most accurately, will welcome.
The public appreciate with daily increasing knowledge the truth we have been tell- ing about the quality of our goods, that whatever we ad- vertise is just whatit’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,
Star Merchant Tailor, |
LONDON HOUSE.
mchl8—135
TO-DAY !
We want you to call at our Store to-day and inspect our New Stock of
SUITINGS, PARTINGS
—AND—
OVERCOATINGS,
as you admire Fashionable Clothing. If call
see the Leading Fashionable
so and
?
Tailor.
S.A. McDonald.
mecb29—135
Spring Sales.
Auction Sales of Household Furniture, Surplus or Bankrupt Goods of all kinds, will receive special attention at private residences, stores, or at our Auction Room, Queen Street. Charges low. Prompt returns guaranieed. Cash advancel on consignments,
A. McNEILL & CO., mch29—dy 45 tf Auctioneers.
_—oe ~ eee — remem
snneetdeadioage 4
| HIGKEY & NICHOLSON, Tobacco Manufacturers,
j |
NO. 1 QUEEN STREET.
Try their New Brands of BRIGHT CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING, 8’s to the pound.
—-ALSO —
Their Old Reliable Brands of BLACK CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING TWIST.
Prices Lower Than Imported
Tobaccos,
Ch’town, April 1, 1895—6m 135 wy
AUCTION!
Office Furniture.
I am instructed by Mr. James A. Hughes to sell by Auction, at the office lately oc- cupied by Capt. John Hughes, Water St., on MONDAY, the 8th day of April, inst., at 2 o’clock, p. m.:—
1 Safe, 2 Writing Desks, 1 Stove, Sink, Chairs, 1 Platform Scale, 6,000 Ibs., and other articies. Terms cash.
R. BEAIRS?TO,
Auctioneer,
apl
L
<< “ moe = =
STRIVE TO GET
Lobster Packers |
Galvanized Lobster Boilers, 5) Bath Trays,
) Herring Nets and Webs just arrived, all sizes
and depths, ata bargain; 25 sheets Galvan- ized Iron for Boilers.
ALso—New Sealing Oil for Soldering Lob- ster Cans; perfectly free from all acids; works like a charm.
500 cases Half Flat Cans, 1,000 cases Tall Cans, 1,000 cases Flat Cans—all made of best Charcoal Tin, guaranteed ; 1,000,000 best Nol Parchment nings for Cans; Block Tin, Lead, Solder, at lowest prices.
GEO. D. LONGWORTH & CO,
mech 8i30—(36)
Among the fashionable Shoes to be worn this summer
IS PRIZE---IT
ae (x)
and BUTTON KID SHOE, with patent trimmings.
Charlottetown, April 3, 1895—135
GOFF
a
ee
WILL PAY YOU.
We will give a good prize for the best™poem of six or ten lines on Goff Bros’. Fashionable Boots and Low Prices, etc., for spring.
v We will give two prizes—one for Lobster Boat, new, first-class bargain: 6) the country and one for city. Competition open to all till April 15, 1895.
GOFF BROS. BLUCHERETTE
BROTHERS.
are the
Mack
in toshes. 34
Manufacturers’ Samples, worth $6.00.
Jnsure Against Colds !
Buy a BLOSSOM Water- proof Garment, perfectly odor- less, ventilated back, heavy Tweed, Skirt 88 inches wide, , worth $6. Our price, $5.
:
SKIRTS WRINGING WITH DAMPNESS.
No need for it when you can buy a Tweed Waterproof, with a 30-inch Cape, and Skirt 93 inches wide, for $5.00— regularly sold at $6.00.
Sianiey Brothers,
wide,
$6.00,
Expect Rainy Weather, and prepare for it by buying a PORTIA Waterproof, war- ranted to stand any climate, frilled collar, skirt 93 inches only $5.00,
worth
| Stanley Brothers. , Stanley Brothers.
‘Many Are Careless in Damp Weather.
They pay the penalty for ,colds and pneumonia risks.
larly sold at $6.00.
Protect yourself with one of our garments at $5.00—regn-
These Are the Trying Spring Days.
Yon need an _ improved Beatrice Waterproof to pro- tect you, made of Twilled Navy Serge, ventilated back, 25-inch Cape, checked tweed hood, $7.45, worth $8 25.
Stanley Brothers.
SAVE A DOCTORS BILL
(That is if you ever pay them),
by buying a Waterproof— heavy Twilled Serge, Cape away down below the waist line, checked tweed hood, guaranteed to wear, $7.55,
regularly sold at $8.50.
Stanley Brothers.
toshes.
All the Newest Makes and Materials just opened.
Stanley Brothers,
We employ no.
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