FR on lami AE ig eae as

iggy NERO CINE, SRM: a

morning, re

14#8*— Pension Claim

‘laim for Public Works

t that, though they

ali trxation incurred and made a serie:

THE THE DAILY EXAMINER.

LACKING THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENT

‘

F niay he 7 y i } Finiay ni. a Bu nl 8 s Pp ( I : NOTED fur Ex } vords thod by Y ae mpo g » threes i i< rusOn, servat neo ' } ease “ ny e ‘ appl ‘ bhe ser t stna PI ! toy PD i ‘ good 1 - prt i ** , ‘ ‘ War a4 a I pt at viel ‘ “} G : 7. Pr ure pract 4 if ‘ : ] 4 4 ‘ ; , au fy +t $462 993 6 e ve {%s i x=) 67 ~~ —91 ¢ peal te ? ft "? a *? ; ,

£,075.20 |

53,222.19 24,240.00

6,124.30

500,000.00 | n*™: ; ’ | The industrial classes do not bank money

goes to «x

remitted | of | defici.«, they left the Province financially

they took |

We submit that the Premier, when re- iting “% “ancient history,” ought not | aave Omitted mention of this important | But there is another highly signifi- omr~ion from the Premiers « financial position of the

| other luxuries.

peech.

- —_———

DAILY

! 4 of the public | ou \ ! ih the Legislature may ‘ pis Why lid not | the a ints of [S93, t minds fora

t xa Ix the information sined the public acounts too unpal- : ab rl pleader at a 1 the “ fiscal policy of the uy cnt’ wa t sire ly the gent electors f Mount Stewart ) vhe asked to concur in the Pre- s taxation echeme, to have been in- f i he present financial i he P As to this im- portant point, nothing is now known, ex- e} fact that the Slst of January — i aiibestdy pres half vear ; 1 the G ernmentow “d M 4 Ba f P. E. Island up

wa s of si GOoo_0G

“6060 eee Professor Harcourt has the sympathy munity i res pect to the s vd ed to la

————————— FASTER MARKET

omen» Tere was a good attendance at the market to-day Amd «Sales «Were lively Phe was m erial change prices Egys brought 1 12 5 cents per a Th i splay of beef wa Ker Phe stall of Meacre. Blake Bros. was well stocked. [heir four steers dressed 1200, #00, 750 and 740 Ibs. respec tively, and were the eynosure of all eves. Messre. Saunders & Campt had five careasses of excellent beef, which dreesed 3939 Ibs., besides two carcasses of mutton and a quantity of hams and bacon. George Thorne, John

Drake, Henry McGregor, William Seller,

Henry Wood, the Messrs. Jenkins, Brown,

Corish, Henderson, Balls, Curley, Me-| Sir John Thompson and Sir Adolphe N Tra , Gay and others alse had | Caron, in their uniform of something or be 1 prime quality on sale. j other. Sir Adolphe, as usual, looked well, W egret that we have not espace | but Sir John seemed as if, he would have ~<iav for a more extended notice. } been more comfortable, if a few of the | HW. MeGregor disposed of two lambs to the | tacks bad been let out, Had the poor Hotel Dawn hich weighed 283 and 254} man eneezed he would have been in a be. respectively. In the list of Easter} state of “shreds and tatters.” _—s naee & ew ape ae ee ee INTRODUCTORY MOVEMENTS wan made of a cow fed by Alex | The introduction of new members was Rote m, Of Marshtield, and purcha ed | g}most the first item on the programme. by P pe Mills The live weight waa 1100 i There were four of them, two on each be; the animal dressed 600 Ibs | side, Sir James Grant, of Otiawa, and een | Mr. Andrew Haslam,of Nanaimo, Conser- Tu: Northwest § Seed Wheat that | vatives; and Mr. Martia, of Winnipeg, and | j

Alexander Horne bought while he was out

West last fall, has jnst arrived per SS. Stanley, on her firet trip this spring from

Pictou to Charlottetowr rhis ie a very

tty ear ple f R i and White Fife seed : The farmer who grew this wheat ~d about 8,000 bushels prime wheat per acre

wheat threshe

t averaged about 50 bushels

That goes to prove that it must be a goed lity of wheat. The farmer sent a sam- | ple of this same wheat to the Corn Ex-

hange

at Winnipeg last fall. He received back that it graded extra. P. E

; ‘ 1

[sland farmers, you are sure of getting @/ tions were, underthe circumstances, due rood article if you buy your seed wheat of | the house. A. Horne & Co. this spring Sir John Thompson replied that Judge ee | Palmer's reaignation was due to his ad- Extertaisment at Brack Bust.—QOn | vanced age (74 years) and his loss of Friday evening, the 2nd inst., the school} sight. One eye was cqmpletely blind, and lren of Black Bush gave an entertain- | the sight of the other had been partially their scheol for the purpose of | restored by an operation, and that was all! uising funds enable them to purchase | he was depending on. He further said it school furniture. The school was | was the invariable rule of the Justice De- wkd to Its ut:nost capacity ——nearly two | partment never to notice newspaper at- | wuindred persons being present. The | tacks, but to require some person to as pupils were assistel by the young ladies | sume the responsibility for any charge ind gentlemen of the district, and although | against the judiciary, which would then t was the first venture for most of them, | be promptly investigated. Judge Palmer hey astonished the andience by their} had voluntarily communicated with him tpita p tor ance Excellent aidresses regarding the newspaper charges, and vere delivered by Rev. A. P. McLellan,

vho always takes a lively interest in anv- |

g that tends to the bettering of our and John A. McLellan, one of our

4CHOOIs,

popular teachers The anecess of the}

ntertainment was mainly due to the un- | iz energy of the teacher, Miss Minnie

‘reed, who trained the children and super- nded the preperation of the several

ther perfi uers.— Cow,

-_—- Oo --—--

\ Sreeessevt. Coxcert.—One of the

st succesef concerts ever given at Murrey Harbor South was held in the

Temperance Hall on Wednesday even ng ler the auspices of the parsonage com

} Notw thetanding the very bieued

ta the roals, the hall was crowded,

f $27 being realized. The plar-

of Mies tne Roherte

, rine wa? very much appreciated by ssdlios ] olo by Miss Richards, | Vernon River, was exceedingly well

ed. as we 2 the solo by Mr. John

; lthe duet by Miss Maud Roberts |

nd Mr. A. McKin

EXAMINER

Hasse i, Ww hich }

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

Although the weather was unexcep- tionable, the pageant last Thursday was not so brilliant as had been anticipated; but this was entirely owing to the recent death of Lady Aberdeen’s father, which prevented her and the ladies of her house- hold from attendance. Parliament Square was crowded with men, women, children and baby carriages with their squalling attachments. Soon after noon the public commenced to gather, and to present their tickets of admittance to the Senate Cham- ber. Now, as their had been some 2,500 asteboards issued, and the galleries will Pold at the most only 1,200, your readers will readily understand the amount of squabbling and grumbling indulged in by the gentler sex, who were elbowing their way for all they were worth.

His Excellency, in a carriage drawn by four black horses, with postillions, drove under the main tower two or three minutes befure three o’clock, snd _ proceeded at once to the Senate Chamber, where he was received by Hon. Senators Bowell, Frank Smith and Angers. Then Black

i the pano and |

Phe most amusing

Rod (Kimber) was despatched to summon the Commons. The httle Usher looked | more insignificant than ever, while his | forehead seemed to be encroaching down | the back of his head and will soon kixs his coat collar. Obedient to the summons, Speaker White assumed his three-cornered hat, the Sergeant-at-Arms donned a limp cocked hat which seemed to have been so hurriedly got up as not to have had time to dry, and attended by the Assistant Clerk Rouleau, they headed the procession of members for the Senate Chamber. Some, however, heeded not the call, among them Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. Haggart, Minister of Railways and Canals, who cannot be persuaded to dress up for anything, and who, in an old grey suit, with his hande io his pockets, lounged in and out of the Chamber, till | his colleagues returned. With them came

Mr. Harwood, of Vaudreuil, There was unstinted applause, althoug) honors were divided. Here let me say that up here, the name “Haslam” is not pronounced as it is on the Island; the “a” is given the same sound as in “‘Haszard.”

Just before adjournment, Mr. Davies rose to make enquiries about the resigna- tion of Judge Palmer of New Brunswick. He wanted to knowall about it. He re- | ferred to charges which had been preferred against Judge Palmer by a newspaper in St. John, and he considered that explana-

stated that he was perfectly prepared, if

called to their absolute

i upon, prove } groundleseness. The Houe then adjourned and the Cab- | inet went into sezsion. | In the Senate chamber the ladies seem- | ed to have surpassed themselves in rich | and elegant costumes, some of which were | afterwards on exhibition in the Speaker's gallery in the Commons. The elderly | ladies preferred black, but the prevailing | colors were rose-pink, dark moss greens } and light green of a spring tint, with al! i the soft mellowness of the willow, and | the brightness of the grass. Just fancy that, and how I am able to tell youallabout fit! Although Lady Aberdeen was not present, her daughter, her two sone, | Mise Wetterman and the chaplain, tev. Mr. Wintield, eccupied seats in the gallery to the left of the throne. Among the ladies on the floor was Misa Swabey, iof Toronto (daughter of Mra. Arthnr

wide lace falling away from the neck, aud gold ornaments. Among those present

f the evening were the perfor- | was Lieutenant-Gevernor Mackintosh, who

f Mr. John Richards, of Vernon ! looked remarkably in his uniform. Arch-

River. and Mr. A. McKinnon and T. Roh} bishop Duhamel, arrayed in Episcopal

rts, of Murray Harbor Seutl | purple, seemed very much interested in

—_--— | conversation with Rev. Mr. Herridge, pas-

Coxcenr at Moytacce. — Notwith- | tor of St. Andrew's Church. After the

standing the unpleasant weather of Friday adjournment Mra. White, wife of the

vening, the 16th inst., quite a number a*- | Speaker of the House of Commons, held

sembled in the spacious new hall at Mon- | a reception, which was attended by a large

gue to listen t e of the popular cou-| number of ladies.

given by the New Perth Hall Com: j DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS.

pea John A. MacDonald, Esq.. occu- | On Friday the House, after a host of

chai: Phe programme, which | petitions had been presented, upon the

sted of choice musical selections and | order of the day being called, Sir James

tations, bar is dialognes, dramas, |! Grant, K. C. M.G., who succeeded Lieuten-

&e., was well received by the audienee. | ant-Governor in the representation of Ot-

ihe committee of management wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to the people ot Montazue } their concert. They also desire to heartfelt

anks to T. J. Dillon, E-q., who at the

‘ur patronizing

tender their

ynclusion of th mecert treated the Com- pany tw an excellent repast at the village t Mr. Dillon has by his kindness and gentlemanly conduct won the respect

and esteem of all his acquaintanees, and

this latest act of generosity will be long remen. bere i iqvesintiiiiinmininiie Morcyt Srewant Coyxcerr.—A very in- teresting and successful concert was heid

at Mount Stewart Hall on Thursday ever-

Ww, L5th inst., in connection with the Literary and Debating Society, organized ( The building was filled to ita utmost capacity. J A. Mc Donald. Prevident of the association, cupied the chair. The ladies, by whom

the there some time ago OC-

deser ve

this concert was given, great credit for the excellent manner in which the programme was rendered. We trust | that the success which crowned their ef-

forts on this oceasion will encourage them e another at no dis- tant date The committee desire to thank Mr. J. McDonald. violinist, fur his val- uable services on the occasion. At the close of the programme, Rev. Mr. Howard being ealled upon, in an appropriate ad-

tog entertainment

| dress, complimented the ladies upon the

ale manner in whieh they entertained the audience. Speeches were also made by

Mesars. J, Jay, J. M. Egan, H. F. Feehan

ind John McDonald, all of whom ex- pressed themselves pleased with the night’s entertainment and trusted to have

the pleasure of another in the near fnture.

After singing God Save the Qneen, the

meeting adjourned—Com

colicin -Montreal Gazette; The deposits in the Gerernment savings banks in February,

| like those in January, exceeded the with-

drawals by a considerable sum. This is another indication that Canada’s

mercial situation is sound at the basis.

when business is bad. —_—_—-

Sale of silverware, glase,cutlery, earthen ware, etc., at Government House, on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, sharp.

-_——_—»---__ The Modern Invalid.

Ilas tastes medicinally, in keeping with A remedy must be ples santly acceptable in form, purely whole some in composition, truely beneficial in etfect and entirely free from every objec- tionable quality. If really ill he consults

physician; if constipated uses the gentle “amily laxative, Syrup of Figs chetie

tawa, rose to move the answer to the Speech. [ was greatly disappointed in the matter and manner of Sir Janes’ speech. From what I heard of him, [ expected a treat; but I was doomed to listen toa succession of wearisome repetitions, decayed chest- nuts and breaches of all orthographical rules, that [I tecame tired and left. When TI returned, Dr. Lachapelle waa se- conding the address in French and he

seemed to be making no better job of it | than the mover. | Mr. Laurier,after the usnal compliments

to the mover and seconder, began to find fault with everything. the delay in calling Parliament, of the mi- nisters conferences with farmers and manu- facturere on the tariff question, and of the Australian mission ; he charged the gov- ernment with looking to Washington, and with insincerity in their professions of tar- iff reform. He expressed dissatitfaction with the Bebring Sea award, stating that as a result of the verdict the sealing indus- try of Canada was a thing of the past, He ridiculed the proposal to place @ fast line of steamers on the Atlantic, quoting Haul- down-the dag Jones and Commodore Welsh in support of his views ; and wound up by taunting the government with spending fifteen years in the negotiation of a treaty with France which, nuw that they had succeeded, was a white elephant on their hands. Sir John Thompson replied with good effect. He took issue with Mr. aurier a8 to the prosperity of the country. If the farmers were the downtrodden or overtaxed class which Mr, Laurier repre- sented them to be, how was it possible for

con |

them to have attained the success they did at the Chicago Ex, osition? Sir John defend- ed the course he had pursued in the Behr- ing sea abgitration, and, denyinz the statement that the Canadian sealing in- dustry was destroyed, asserted that to-day there was on the Pacific as large, if not a larger, Canadian sealing fleet than ever. He defended the delay in calling Parliament,and showed that during the last twelve years Parliament has met ix times at a later date than this year, Sir John further staced that if the opposition did not prevent, the Finance Minister would bring down his budget on Wcdaesday, and that would be an earher date than seven out of the twelve years referred to. Parliament could not conveniently be called until the Cabinet had completed its revision of the tariff. He still adhered to the business principle that wo sensible government would undertake to revise its tariff, seeing that another country was acting in the same direction, until it had observed the

dhe Stet Deventer, 189? THB BXAMINER'S PARLIAMENTARY pon the statute book a luw, LETTE

ing that the revision of the tariff in that country would ailect the trade transactions of Canada for the next few years, Mr Laurier’s speech not only exhibited a marked tone of dissatisfaction and pro- found discontent with the existing state of afiaire, but a very strong unwillingness to be pleased with any phase of publ.c affairs in Canada. Mr. Laurier had objected to Mr Angers holding the portfolio of Agriculture; et in Mr. Mackenzie’s cabinet, of which Me. Laurier had been Minister of Inland Revenue, and for which his legal training admirably qualified him, both Ministers of Agriculture had been lawyers.

Sir John then referred to the Behring Sea award. He said that when he re- turned to Canada he found the question little understood, and a feeling of alarm prevailing as to the regulations which had been adopted. His view was that Canada had been before « high tribunal, not to sce what additional concessions she could get,

her rights and _ privileges States. Canada had right in her contention which she had set up, and it was a matter of profetind satis- faction that the dispute had been settled peaceably by the tribunal and not by force ofarms. Sir John then explained the difficulty in regard to the regulations to which he had declined to assent. He re- ferred to Mr. Bowell’s visit to Australia, which had been undertaken with the ob- ject of increasing the trade of both coun- tries. and delegates were coming to Canada from the Australian colonies in June. He ssid the policy the Government on the French treaty would be announced in due time, and there would be no danger of any clashing hetween the various interests represented. Sir John concluded by ex- pressing his acknowledgements to both

by the Unite been

ot

facilitating business and enabling him to undertake the important duties he had been called upon to fill last session,

of his blue-ruin tirades. that the older he gets the more unseru-

Liberals. |

pulous he becomes, Faney his ascribing the delay in Parliament to the anxiety of the Ministry to let MeGreevy } and Connolly out of jail. This is worthy | of the editor of the Pioneer. : rhe debate in answer to the speech will | be resumed to-day. It is doubtful if the | Opposition will make it possible for the | Finance Minister to carry out his | gramme of delivering the budget speech on Wednesday THE TITLE “vi Hon. David Mills Governor-Ge neral “Viceroy”

meeting

pro-

EROY.”

took ex eption to the stvling himself a

in his Spe ech, and he asked if

any change had been made in the con- mission appointing His Excellency. — Sir | John Thompson replied that there had

not. is this: entative of the Sovereign, exercising the prerogatives of the Sovereign. ©The Gov- ernor-General exercises only those powers named in his commission. Constitutional] authorities hold there camnot be a Viceroy without an empire or a kingdom. : Indis. is an empire, and Ireland a king- dom, and before Lord Aberdeen could be Viceroy here it would be necessary to e:- tablish the “Kingdom of Canada.” NOTICES OF MOTION, ETC

Mr. Charlton intends to —irein- trod uce his Sabbath Observance Bill, Mr. Weldon his Election Bribery Bill, Mr. W.F. MacLean his railway-fare Bill; and Mr. MeCarthy his

two-cent-a-m ile-

Bill to abolish the use of the dual language in the Territories.

toth Messrs. LaRiviere and Tarte are moving for all the papers in the Manitoba School cause

Mr. Be rd, one of the Government whips. wants lumber and barbed wire on the free list, and the duty on agricultural imple- ments reduced to the lowest possible sum.

Mr. Davies wants a return of all rates, general or special, charged on the Inter-

colonial Railway on through foeight from |

Levis to Halifax.

Mr. Mulock is anxions to see the corres- pondence in rezard to the release of *Me- Greevy and Connolly.

Senator Glasier (Main John, as he is callel down in New New Bruuswick) looks very lonely without his old chum, Senator Montgomery. They used to be always together,

Mr. Thos. P. Gorman, editor of the Free Press, is just recovering from a sey- ere ettack of pneumonia, which prostrated him for several weeks Tom is a “very bard worker, does not himeef much rest,

and give

St. Patrick’s Day passed off very quietly and satisfactirly. It was celebrated by special masses in St. Joseph's,St. Patrick’s,

: ; i ne | St. Bridget’s and St.Mary’s churches; Fhe | Swatey) who wore white silk faille, with |

streets were crowded with people in holi day attire, and almost everybody wore a shamrock, flags floated from all the public buildings, whole day wearing anything like j man, and they would probably have worn the “jag” irrespective of the day.

Saturdey morning there was thunder, which lasted a couple of hours, and this morning, @ smart squall sent things spinn- ing at a lively rate.

He coinplained of |

Ottawa, March 19th, 1894.

— + a+ <a

PERSONAL. Mr. and Mre. W. F. Cannon, of St. Eleanor’s, are visiting Charlottetown fcr

Easter. _ oo Neglect Coughs invite consumption Hawker’s Tolu and Wild cherry Balsam is asure cure for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and al! throat and lung troubles.

= —

i 2089S WoRTH A

A GUINTA A BOX." 3

? ETL

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

BILIOUS and NERVOUS:

DISORDERS. ‘ Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the ¢ Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of § Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Biotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, Al! § Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir- 7 regularities incidental to Ladies. ; Oovered with a Tastelo:sand Soluble Coating. Whoetesale Agts, Fvans & Sons, Ld, Montrea |. ¢ ; For sale by ail druggists. s

LYS2Ui HALL

Tuesday, March 27th.

The Thrilling Irish Drama, in Three Acts, entitled ;

ROBERT EMMET,

will be repeated by the Charlottetown Dramatic Club. Several new specialties will be introduced during the performance and conclude with a grand transformation scene at the close of the last act.

New Costumes!

Tickets, 25 and 35 cents. Children under 5 years, 15 cents. Tickets for sale at Watson’s and Reddin’s Drug Stores.

rs open at 7.15, Curtain will rise at 8 sharp. * 3i—men24

ORANGES.

50 Cases more of those fine Oranges just received,

New Music!

progress of events in that country, know-

wch24—dy lw

but to prevent herself from being shorn cf

, | SpecraL Desparoues to THe Examiner prove to ve |

| of

Mr. Bowell’s visit would bear fruit. | " fruit, | ase of the Welland Canal, or other canals

in that country, against the United States, he shall suspend by proclamation the | any sides of the Honse for their kindness in |

Sir Richard Ca-twright followed in one | It would seem |

} ier. | fell dead.

80N Tey td | towards a siding and turned over. Mr. Mills’ point, as he explained it, | A Viceroy is the personal repres- |

Thus |

the only persons I observed the | a “ jag” |

were & French Canadian and an English- |

cheapest, hats that will

est ever

W. A. HUTCHESON.

No Delay In Payment

of claims when insured in the Canada Accident

Assurance Company.

AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND, E. R. BROW . . BROWN’'S

=

scock, CH’TOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

A Curb for Canada.

Wasurxeton, March 24.

Retaliation against Canada is the pur-

pose of a bill introduced into the House tepresentatives by Chickering. that whenever the President is that Canadians are discriminating

satisfied in the

transportation across the United States in

| bond, and without payment of the duty, of

all merehandise imported or exported from foreign country into Canada. bill was referred to the Foreign Affairs Committee.

Another Murdering Crank.

Saw Franoisco, March 24. Shortly after the Branch cisco Savings Union opened yesterday, an unknown man entered the place and with- out warning fired three shots from a_re- volverat W. A. Herrick, assistant cash- All the bullets took effect. Herrick The aaeassin escaped but was afterwards captured. He is believed to be a crank.

Fatal Railway Accident.

Monrreat, Mar. 24.

The Winnipeg express, on the Canada Pacific Railroad, left the track at Cartier, | forty-eight miles west of here. | gine and mail and express car had passed over safely, when the rail of the switch broke and the remainder of the train ran

Two men, who were riding on the rear platform of acar, and made a jump, fell betwean two cars and were killed.

A Labor Difficulty.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24

The Knights of Labor have

war against twenty or more bre werles in

St. Louis, controlled by an English syndi-

cate, the management of which refuse to recognize the union of labor.

a

Barque Ashore. = Sr. Jonx, March 24. _ The barque Stillwater, owned by H. Troop & Son, is reported ashore at Splane Bay, twelve miles below this point. oo ____—_—— Purify the blood, toue the nerves, and give strength to the weakened organs and vody by takinz Hood’s Sarsaparilla now.

“LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,

Wi.o wili be the lucky ones? See Paton’s ad. in this issue. mar24 Gentlemen, see Paton’s hat advertise- ment in this issue. They offer every twelfth customer a hat for nothing.

mar24

$4.000 worth boots and shoes, selling

out at ridiculous low prices at J. B. Mac-

donald & Co. mar2] 4i

For Ez-ter—Ladies’ straw hats, flowers and feathers opening to-day at Harris & Stewart’s, London House. mar22

Our new children’s carriages have ar- rived, every person who bought a carriage from us last year, was more than plea-ed with both the carriage, and the price, this

year the carriage and price will please bet-

mar24 Gentlemen, buy vour Easter hats at the

ter than last.—John Newson.

London House. New stock now in.— Harris & Stewart. mar22

New scarfs, new shirte, collars and

| enffs, just opened.—Harris & Stewart, Loudon House. mar22

Hats, hats, felt hats, soft hats, hard hats, stylish hats, hats the newest, hats the wear well, hats that will make you look well, such hats to be found at J. B. Maedonalds & Co.,

mar2l 4i

Clothing, clothing, we have the most, the cheapest, the largest stock made, can not and wili not be undersold. Try us for bargains.—J. B, Macdonald & Co.,

mar2l 4i

Dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sete, and a very large number of cups and saucers, amp3 and lamp fixings. Will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwill’s.

feb 6 dy&wky 3wks. Over 300 dozen gilt egg cups,the cheap offered in this city—W. P.

Colwill. feb 6 dy&wky 3wks.

To those not acquainted with us, the following facts may prove interesting :—We have carried on a Seed Business in this city for fourteen years. We have always tried to merit success, have kept the best Seeds procurable, sold at moderate prices, and treated our customers as well as_ possible. Our business has increased year by year, and the largest increase of all was in 1893. For many years we have had the largest Seed Business in P. E. Island. We have now the largest busi- ness of the kind in the Maritime Provinces. Nothing but genuine merit in the Seeds we sell could have brought about these results.

FOLLOW THE CROWD!

This is a wise rule when buy- ing seeds. People don’t rush to buy poor seeds, but they do crowd to Carter’s Seed Store every sea- son, because they know the value of the seeds. This is not “blow” but simple fact. Poor seeds tell their own story when they grow, so do good ones. Buy those that have told @ good story for years past. They are CARTER’S.

Send for our Seed Catalogue for 1894. Ready 15th March.

Geo, Carter & Co.,

SEEDSMEN, Charlottetown, - - P. E. Island.

ae

—

\

~z os

a. bd S$

. vy

2 a - Cy 7 ? e Cy rr ny n x) A efs “ Ad Nd > Nd Nd o> a hd “ I ig

Representative Chickering’s Bill provides

The

of Sanfran-

The en-

declared

activity with the close of the period specially devoted to thoughts of repentance and quietude. Solemnity gives place to gaiety, and Easter marks the advent of millinery triumphs and spring toilets with a prolonged aftermath of pleasure spanning the wide gap between winter and midsummer,

medium-priced Suits in Worsteds and Tweeds. size) come and look at our stock. Every glance will show you a bargain you will want to take with you. We have the biggest aggregation of snap-up prices ever shown by us. a bee-line for them. long; be among the first to take advantage of them, and be one of the great army who are sent away more than satisfied with their purchase.

JSOEN TF.

1894.

: SATURDAY, MARCH 24,

einai iitcscesie sniiaitin oudiaie a on ee cence ee ee one - = " - —

Read James Paton & Go's. Daily Announcement, HATS GIVEN AWAY.

See Paton's Windows. |

Every Twelfth Customer Gets a Hat Free!

The Money Refunded to Every Twelfth Customer.

Our Cashier will pay back ; to every twelfth customer the amount paid by him for every twelfth Hat bought in our Hat Department for the next

few days.

JAS. PATON & CO.,

- - eee saint eeetienaenraeeieanaeam ee > epeenenmnenes = =

TENDERS.

—_—_——__

A Manager Wanted.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the ’ City Clerk’s office until noon of MON- DAY, the 9th day of April next, from parties willing to supply the City of Char- lottetown with

meh2 |—3i ec “al

be

Tobacco varies in fla- vor and other quali- [les accord: Ing to where it is

with

Lo

For the Telephone Company of P. E. | ther particulars apply to of progress and success is to: feet lengths. | 20,000 feet 3 inch Merchantable Hemlock Plank. We are CONTENT

befere the 15th day of May next, and the

i

| Tenders must specify price per thousand accept the lowest or any tender

Island. He must be a good book-keeper and able to give ample security. Fer fur- am H. J. CUNDALL, President Telephone Company. | 5,000 feet Juniper, 3x6 inch, in 4, 8 or 12 25,000 feet Spruce Battens, 23 inches AT WwW AYS CONTENT thick, in 12, 14 or 16 feet lengths. 4 4 « a da Plank. BUT NEVER SATISFIED. | 10,000 feet 2 inch Merchantable Hemlock Ten thousand feet of each description of Piank be delivered on any of the the increase of our business wharves in Charlottetown as ordered (free ' of all charges, including wharfage), on or ° 7 ¥ 7 T F this season, BUT |W EK WILL balance on or before the 2nd day of July next. NOT BE SATISFIED until | } feet plank measurement, | our New Spring Styles of | The Council do not bind themselves: » | BOOTS and SHOKS are seen

By order, Il. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’: Office, March 22. 1894.

mch22—3i eod

‘by all customers who appre- |

i

TENDERS.

For Leasing Queen’s Wharf. — .

ciate values and styles.

MASTIFF PLUG CUT

isa scientific mixture | |

of the choicest grades selected by manufac-

{turers of thirty years experience.

J.M. McLeod & Co.

Ch’town, March 12, 1894—dvy

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond | Virginia; and Montreal, Canada. i

Sealed Tenders will be received at the | City Clerk’s office until noon of MON- | DAY, the 9th day of April next, from | parties willing to lease Queen’s Wharf, | with Weigh Scal s and Warehouse at end lof Wharf, for a term of three years. | Lease to date from May Ist, 1894. The names of two good and sufficient | securities must accompany each tender. The Counce?! do not bind themselves to | accept the highest or any tender. Specification may he seen at the City ! Clerk’s office. By ord

Lime Light Exhibition of World's Fair Yews,

BY J. HEBER HASLAM, ESQ.., In the Basement of the First Methodist Chureb ON

EASTER MONDAY NIGHT,

COMMENCING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

"771, Doors open at 7.30. Admission, 15 cents. Tickets on sale at Davies’ Drug Stores and Apothecaries’ Hall. Proceeds for Church purposes.

} Modern!

Featherbone Corsets must not | be confounded with those which were made five or six years ago.

er, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk

2, 1894.

City Clerk’s Office, March

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Lobster Packers,

ATTENTION !

Having been an»-inted Agent forthe Nor- ton Manutactur ng “‘ompany, makers of the PATENTED t« CK sE+M LOBSTER CANS, Iam prepared t« ta .c orders for the delivery } Of same for n xt season’s packing. These Cans are made of the best Tin Stock, and warranted superior to any’ hing before offered

I have also in stock for sale :—

P RCHMENT LININGS,

Johnson’s and |

mh22 |

The Featherbone Corset of to-day TIN PLATES, is as far removed from the old LEAD, COPPER.

COTTON TWINK,

MANILLA MARLINE,

ROPES and other supplies, WALTER MATHESON,

} Lower Queen Streev.

| Ch’tow 1894—2m eod & wkyl,m

style, as black is from white. BUY A PAIR AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED.

TO-DAY marks the end of the Lenten season. The social world resumes its wonted

The gap of deficiency between small incomes and large expenditures is spanned by our

If you want to see a picture of value (large

Make

Everything snapping like a hemlock fire. Such bargains cannot last

aw se

The Star Merchant Tailor.

Charlottetown, March 24, 1894.

———

Se 7

- Bran and Oil Cake. —

|

BEER & GOFF have a large stock of Ontario Bran on hand, which they want to clear

out “ to make room for new stock.

hey also handle Ground Oil Cake, which is coming into more general use every .

year by our leading Stock Raisers, and is highly recommended | for feeding purposes For sale by the Pound or Bag.

BEER & GOFF. 4

Charlottetown, March 15, 1894—tu thu sag