SATURDAY, MARCH 18 1898

cette LT ee

-~ a

THE DAIL‘

MARCH 15

EXAMI 1895

The Interest Account

Tue Patriot ought not tots fla with the public at this juncture. It is trae that the public accounts show an interest charge for last year f only 86,649 71. But they show, also,~although all details of the

that the

sale are carefully suppressee to $158,400.00.

debentures afirat amount The interest on this amount, a 4 per cent.» is $6,336 00. If only $4 670 3S were paid as interest on the debenture acc unt, the cause lies in the fact that mauy the coupons were not pres nted The interest of laat yea At Merchants’ Bank of P.E icland. $ 6 35 At Merchants’ Bank of Halifax 1,01 » 75 Oa Debentures jas oe oe = Trust Fands..... «««-++++- 2 $8,415 38 Against a total of $7,075.19 in 1891. That is to with the utmost care !D

say, expenditure of which Mr. Peters is capabie, by

the interes sarge has been increased

$1 340.19

Rebt of the Proviace

‘ iii alin {ux adverse balance ot $48,074 95 is howing of the amount of the the Province at the end of

is a well-known f.ct that

not 4 corre

indebr edness the year; tor it the accounts for many expenditures of

year were held over and will not appear

iast

his time next year—after the general } But take

until elections shall have been he the books as they stand ;

Balance against the Province is. The debenture debt amounts to...

$ 48,074 93 158,400.00

Debt of Province 3lat Dec., 1892 . $206,474.93

In the face of this large and increasing debt, the Government propose to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors, trusting to obtain a windfall from Ottawa. There was « reasonable excuse for the conduct of their predecessors, for they had been suc- cessful in obtaining large amounts from the Government of Sir John Micdonald and had good cause to anticipste'the recognition of a lary: proportion cf the amount of their Administration

The policy of

elaims. But the Peters have nothiog of the kind

the Government at Ottawa has changed, as the administration here has changed. A period of economy has set in. The

tion of Mr L . Davies and his fellows in

agita-

and out of Parliament has resulted in a

complete reversal of the treatment of the

Provinces. The payment of s Provincia) claim is now—thanks to the teaching of the Grits regarded as «a bribe.

The result that the Dominion Govern-

ment scan all auch claims with the utmost

14

care, and will not pay any that cannot be preased and defended upon the floor of Par We have in Parliament no

liament. one

to press our claims, and po one to support and deferd the Government if they shoul Mr,

Petera and his colleagues have no reason

recognize our claims. Consequently,

able grouna to anticipate a large payment from Ottawa within the present year; and the deficit of the present year will simply be added to the debt which now exists, bringing it up to close up »n $390,000.00.

A Glance at the Fature.

Now let us look, for a moment, towards

the future. What will then be our condi-

tion? Receipts from the Land Office will have ceased—that is now agreed on. all hands. Our revenue will then be made up

about as follows :

Dominion Govern-

Subsidy from -$183 471 04

ment ‘ O00 covccess

Provincial Secretary, feee .... 1 012 20 Prothonotary Ke We 2.52271 Register of Deeds..... ..--++eee 4.52% 59 Cousty Courts . 1,777.08 Hospital for the [naane 942. Priace of Wales Col ege 143 60 Private bi'ls 115 00 See. koe weeeeeee 830 00 Fines and pensities,... 171 5)

1h OO 797 55

224 67

Vendors’ licenses tied ee Ferries nade ‘ son 5 Casual revenue

$201,760.37

We cannot ressonably expect that any of these items will be materially increased. So tie: our revenue will not probably be much more than $200,000.

The expenditures of last year amounted to $283,303 67. It cannot be hoped that, apart from the amount to be saved by the reduction of the Logislature, any material of be

There never was a year in which

reduction effected

the ** starved ” they If the expenditures of the future be lessened in

the expenditures can

public services were “8

were last year Provincial

any degree, the amount by which they are lessened will have to be made up, in some Bat the public good increased rather

way, by the people. of the Province demands than diminished expenditures. Our high-

ways and public works need improvement

and need attention and care. Within a mile of Charlottetown, on the night before last, the Malpeque road was absolutely

The bad state of the roads has been a just cause of com

throughout the ye

impassable by pedestrians,

plant ar. Additionay | expenditures are required for the promotion

of require incre ssed and not decreased expen

sgriculture. ~Soveral other services

ditures. So thst we have in prospect in the

near future, tha imposition of taxation | amounting to from $80,000 to $100,000 a | year. What a burden this will be upon

our small population cannot, perhaps, be | appreciated now. But it will be felt when | yhe taxes are laid oa.

If the scheme proposed by Tue Exam

he interest on our existing debt. will be # great help at the atart. But

is this to be effected ?

ut first consulting the constitueats. suppose that the following plan

adupted :

by the electorate shall go iato operati the end of the present term of the Le ture. the questions—

of two Houses in one be adopted? or

Me

same level ?

little additional expense.

next winter.

have an opportunity to express

Let them, at once,

year,

Death of Jules Ferry.

Paris, March

man, is dead.

In 1869 Legislatif, prominent Empire.

he was returned to the and became member of

the Left

ment of National Defenee.

was afterwards Prefect of the Seine, l>72 to Athens, and in 1879 [ns raction in the Fine Arts, lireeted sgainst the Jesuits flaence in schools. Minister 1880-81, and again in 1853,

last Presidential election.

Sunday Services.

St. Danstan’s Cathedral 7 30am Children’s Mass at 8 30 Hizh Mass and sermon at 10 a m.

Uaction.”

snd Holy Communion at 7 o'clock.

lidQam. Evensong at 3 30 snd Sermon on “‘ temptation” at 7 p m.

Sunday School at 2 30,

10.15. p m.

in the forenoon at 11 evening at 7 o'clock. | will preach in the morning. Sunday School at 2 30,

First Methodist C at 10.30 4 m.

Preaching at 11 a m by

Brewer.

at 10am. Class meeting led

by Mr ¢

the Supernumerary Fuad.

7pm, by the pastor, Rev J A Sanday School and Bible class at 23). the morning the ordinance of Baptism wi administered. Sunday being the fx anniversary of Mr. Gordon's pastora thank offering will debt of the church.

Class at 2.30. 7 pm by Rev WC Matthews, meeting at © 15

Union

at 4 o'clock, conducted by the mea. Strangers always welcome.

Rai

dea iples ™

42nd annual meeting was held in onto, 22nd ult, Total premium receip

amount paid

for re-ir surance) were 266,283 59 it

The profit ba'ance on year's tranactions was $221,456 78

INER

be adopted, we shall save st least $8,000 a year by the reduction of the Legisiature. That is to say we shall save enough to psy

ry b's

how

We cannot, properly, m ke any great constitutional change with

Now,

by

Submit both schemes to ap pula?

vote and provide that the scheme preferre«

mn at

gisla

A plebiacite vote might be taken on

1. Shall the Peters Amalg: mation Schum

2. Shalithe Legislature be reduced to(say) fifteen, and all its members stand upon the

The vote upon these or similar questions might be taken at the same time as the vote in respect te Prohibition, and involve very Provision might be made during the present session for the election of the new reduced Legislature

By following this plan, the people wil) thei: opinion, and time will not be lost unneces- sarily ; by following Mr, Peters’ plan, an important principle of the constitution will

be violated, and dissatisfaction surely result.

As for the rest, let the Government no longer shirk their responsibility.

by the judicious ap plication of 4 reasonable tax, raise money to equare the account at the end of each

18,

Jules Ferry, the eminent French states- He was bora in 1832, and was one of the most noted men in France He made himself conspicuous by his oppo sition to the Empire; as one of the thir- teen he was, in 1864, tried and condemned. Corps from that time a under th: The revolution of September 4, 1870, made him a member of the Govern- In 1871 he was re urned to the National Assembiy, and he From 1873 he was French Minister at Minister of Public As Ministe f ublic Education, he brought in a bill and their in- M. Ferry was Prime He

was one of the leading candidates in the

— First Mass at a m,

A pecial sermon will be delivered at 7 p m by Rev P Curran on “The Sacrament of Extrem:

St. Pau'’s Church.—Fifth Sunday ia Lent: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer

St. Peter's Cathedral.—Fifth Sunday Lent: Holy Eucharist at 8 a m. Matine snd Sermonat llam. Children’s service at

Special Service

St. James’ Church.—Preaching at 11 a m and 7 pm by the pastor, Rev T F Fullerton.

Zion Church—Morning prayer meeting at Sunday School and Bible class at 2 20 Services at ll am and 7 pm will be vonducted by the pastor, Rey D Sutherland. Services will be held in the Christian Meet ing House, Upper Great George St, toemorrow o'clock, and in the Rev O B Emery Bible Class and

urch.— Prayer meeting

Rev

GCP Paimer, and at 7p m by Rev W W

Second Methodist Charch.— Prayer meeting

+ W

Ritchie at 315 Preaching at ll a m by Rev W W Brewer, and at 7 p m by Rev G CP Palmer. Silver collections for

Baptist Church.— Preaching at ]1 a m and Gordon.

lo ll be purth te a

be. taken towards the

Kensington Hall.—Sunday School and Bible Song service and preaching at

mass

Services nightly next week, Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hall,

iway

' Lesson :; John 15, 8—‘tHerein is my Father glorified, that ye bear much trait; so shall ye be my

Western Assurance Co., Toronto.

Tor ts of

the comp ny for 1392 (after deducting the

$2,- the Two

half yearly dividends at the rate of 10 per|is aaid to have been cent. per anum have b en paid, and $190,-l ever held at that place.

in |

Successful Concerts at Charlottetown and Elsewhere.

—_—————

Tue concert in the Lyceum last evening, under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society, Was a great success—a fitting cluee o the celebration of the festival of Lreland’s patrou saint—and the Society, Mr. Earle, vir. Vinnicombe and the members of the wechestra, as well as all others who took pert, are to be congratulated upon the suc sess which attended their eff rts. The au- tience was large, and the different perfor meis were generousiy applauded. Atter tke opening overture, **‘Salate to Erin,’

which was splendidiy played by Mr. Vinnicombe’s orchestra, His Honor Judge Fizgerald came forward and

delivered an able address. After some re ferences to Home Rule and the fact that ue people of Ireland were now withn measurabie distance of that great boon, he spoke of the heroes of Irish history, and heid up their gvod qualities for the admir- ticn aad emulation of the Irish people of the present day. He also referred to those two great Canadian Irishmen, T. D'Arcy McGee and Eiward Whelsn, and in deai- ing with what thvy had done for the p-o- ple he coupled the name of George Coles with that of Whelan, pointing out some of the bevefits we in this Province enjoy as & result of the splendid wok done 10 their day by Whelan and Coles. The address, which occupied about half an §hour in its ielivery, was lsteued tu with the closest attention throughout, and was frequently interrupted by applause. We regret that we have not space to-day for & more ex- tended report. A vocal solo, ‘** The Dear Little Shamrock,” by Mra, Blake, was next on the programme. It was sung in splen- did style. Mrs. Byrne's solo, ** Aw I Re- wemb-red in Krin,”’ was also well sung; and Miss Smith sustained her reputa- tion as a soloist, in ‘* The Pretty Maid Miiking Her Cow.” Miss Hetty Collings is the possessor of a sweet voice and will prove a valuable addition to the vocalists of the city. Her rendition of ** Lock Ahoy,” was excellent. Messrs. Frank Trainor aad Brent McInnis rendered their numbers in tine style—the former singing ‘* The Poor trish Minstrel,” and the latter ‘’ Give an Honest Irish Lad a Chance.” The vocal duet, “The Gypsey Countess,” was capitally given by Mrs, E. H. Norton aud Mr. Karle. Mrs, Norton’s talents in this dir- ection are well known; but Mr. Earle’s performance more than surprised those present, many of whom were not aware that he was so accomplished a vocalist. His reputation is now fully established. Nhe vocal quartette by Mrs. Norton, Miss Webster, Mr. Davies aud Mr. C. Hermans was excellent, their voices blending well— the solo parts by Mr. Davies and Mrs. Norton being particularly well sung. Mr. Fred. Davies tuok the place of Mrs. Roome, (who was unavoidably absent) and sung ** Anchored” in splendid voice. Too much cannot be said in praise of Miss Euid McLean's elocutionary pow- ers. Her rendition of ** Up with the Green and Gold,” was allthat could be desired. Che prano duet by Mrs. Peter Diyle and Miss Mey Carroll was played in excellent style. The four orchestral selections were sil well played—they being alone worth more than the price of admission. The orchestra is improving all the time, and beeumes more popular with each app2ar- ance, Mr. Earle wes the accompanist dur- ing the evening and performed his duty to the satisfaction of all, We understand | that the net amount realized is about $:40

SPLENDID CONCERT A‘? SUMMERSIDE.

The day was celebrated at Summerside in the usual way. Ina the morning there was service in St. Paul's Church, and in the evenit.g there was a concert in the Market Hall under the auspices of the St. Vincent de Pau! Society, The concert was largely attended, and the programme was carried out in an excellent manner. Miss May Macdonald and the Misses Murphy, of Charlottetown, were among the pertormers, Che Misses Murphy played a banjo duet, and Miss Emma Murphy sang a solo, **Who’s at My Window.” Miss Macdonald played a violin solo. An able address was given by Rev, J. A. Macdonald, Miscvcuche.

CELEBRATION AT SOURIS

The Benevolent Irish Society, ia full foroe, accompanied by the Cornet Band, at- tended St. Mary's Church at the morning service. Rev. Father McLellan, of 38. Margaret's, preached an appropriate ser mon, after which the Society re-formed and marched back to their new hall, where they dispersed, At3o’clock the races on the ice were called on. Some of the local flyers acquitted themselves handsomely, as also dia the Morell contingent. In the evening @ musical and literary entertainment was held in St. Patrick’s Hall, at which a splen- did programme of vocal and instrumental music was carried out in a very satisfactory manner, and an address appropriate to the occasion was delivered by Mr P. J.Trainor.

ST, PATRICK'S AT ALBERTON,

St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated at Alberton ia grand style. In the morning High Mass was celebrated in the Sacred Heart Chapel by Rev. Dr. Chaisson, with Rev. F. X. Gallans as deacon and Rev. A. E. Burke as sub-deacon. Rev. D. M. Macdonald, of Tigaish, preached an able sermon on the occasion, There was a large congregation’ In the eveaing there was a grand concert in Woodman’s Hall, which was largely attended. The programme prepared was an exclient one and was well carried out. Mr. Charles Bell, of this city, sang two solos in his usual good style and was well received.

CONCERT AT MOUNT STEWART.

The concert at Mount Stewart last night the most successful There was a large

of

00C has been carried to the reserve fund, | attendance, and the programme prepared

which now amounts to $1,090,000

It was decided unanimou-ly at the meet ing to increase the capital to $2,000,000] riotism,” was well given and attentively

with $1,000,000 paid up, the new stock to] listened to.

being allotted to the shareholders at It is quoted now at over 170.

stitutions, Horace Haszarp, Agent in P. E land,

mig

140

. Is 2i

John S. Lewis; and the

for the occasion was well carried out. The address by Mr. James Mclsaac, on ‘“ Pat-

The Scotch song by Professor McLeod, was given in good style and de-

This splen- | servedly encored; and the fine voice of Mr. as did company is @ credit to Canadian in-| Leslie Cook was never heard to better ad-

vantage than it was in “* Tommy make room for your Uncle.” The vocal sole ** ’Tis for Money,” was splendidly rendered by Mr. trio by Mesars,

League of the Cross attended service in the chapel at Kinkora, and received Holy Com- munion in a bodg. Ia the evening there was a splendid concert in the Benevolent Irish Society's Hall at Emerald. The hall wee thronged, and the concert was @ great success, The address on the occasion was given by‘Rev. Dr. Doyle. it was delivered im a masterly manner, and was beyond a doubt the best discourse on the life of St. Patrick that the people of that section of the county ever listened to. Dr. Doyle also sang the “Old Dodeen” and was deservedly encored. The vocal solos by Mrs. Compton and Miss Doyle were also well sung, and the selection of bagpipe tunes on the violia was greatly appreciated, The net receipte were about $100.

Ottawa Notes.

Among those your correspondent has met here, Senator Perley, of Assinaboia, may be mentioned as one whose information about the Northwest is most complete. The Senator has resided in that couatry for s number of years, and the fact need only be mentioned that he is from the Maritime Provinces to siiéw that he has been auc- cessful. In speaking of the Northwest in his place in the Senate some time ago, he said

“| unhesitatingly say, and I say it from my place in Parliament, there is no country I have ever read of, or seen, in which the farmer has such golden prospects ahevd of him 2s in the Northwest Territories, even with the rates charged by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the duties on imported goods. Our grasses are valuable and abundant, and cattle can be raised at very low prices. I want the state- ment that lam about to make co go to the world, because 1 have proved it beyond a doubt : I raised nine head of cattle myself for $11 each. Thatincludes every charge for iaber, feed, ete. IL sold them for $35 apiece. Of the $11 per head that I estimate as their cost to me,only $5 represented m:ney | had to pay eut {f people would go into mixed farming and use the straw stacks that, J am sorry to sey, are being burned up te-iay, they would not have to complain of the C. P. R. rates.

A Mr. Keyes, of Regina, whom I met on the railway, also gave a good account of the prospects for farming im the North- west. lle said that one man wiih a team of horses could put-in from 100 to 150 acres of wheat, and could do all the wok re- qumred until harvest. Then the self-binder cuts the crop, and an additional hand or two can gather it with the help of the farmer. He, himself, had stacked the growth of 125 acres |.st srmmer, that yielded 3,600 bushels of wheat. The ad- vantage of the country is chi fly cwing to the fact that the land is so rich that wheat can be grown year after year. The best farmers, will, however, in future, row less wheat and devote more attention to mixed farming; taising feed fur cattle, such as coarse grains, roots, etc., and with the abundant supply of hay and natural grasses that can be readily obtained without much expense, and which sells in the towns at $2 to $3 per tor—and thus grow the cheapest meat in the world.

In the S: nate some days ago, Hen, Mr. Bellerose moved for an address to His Ex. cellency, asking for a list of persons per- manentiy or temporarily employed at the Custom House at Montreal, on ‘the Ist January, 1863, also a similar list of those so employed on the Ist January, ultimo, with in both cases, their ages, nationality religion, salary, occupation, and date of

appointment, and ie tock occasion to make a leng speech, complaining that the French «f that city were

not receiving fair p!ay,and did not get their tair proportion of the patronage. He said that although the French were cone-third of the!population ofthe Dom nion. yet they only had one-sixth of the appointments. He was followed by Hon. Mr. Prowse, of P. E. Is- land, who said : *‘Ir is rather unfortunate that such a question as the one introduced by the hon. member should be discussed in this House. I have no doubt at all that had this question been brought before the Government in a quiet, private way, the influence of the French nationality would have been quite sufficient to secure justice for that racein thecivilserviceof thecountry. The hen. gentleman, beforeStaking up this complaint in reference to the comparative- ly distant city of Montreal, should have looked closer to home, and endeavored to correct the same fault which must be ap- parent to him every day. We find in this very chamber that every office on the flor of the House, and even extending ityond the chamber to the post office, is occupied by a gentleman of the French nationally; and [ do not think there has been any word of complaint by the majority who belong to other races. He then went on to show that it was most unfortunate for Canada that this question, and questions of a similar nature, should be discussed in our legislative halls. It is not calculated to bring about that friendship which should exist between all na tionalities in this chamber. The English peo- ple have their national feeling; the Scotch eople also have their national sentiment; the t ish, the Germans and the Datch have each their national feelings, as well as our French- Canadian friends; and I say that if we wish to build this Canada of ours into a strong pat- riotic nation, we must endeavor as far as poss- ible to bury national prejadices and unite for the common good.” I notice that a meeting held at Miminigash somejtime ago passed # motion censuring Senator Howian for recommending the appointment of Mr. Blanchard 4s inepector of the breakwater at that place. The instigators of this censure must surely have forgotten the fact that Mr. Blanchard is a gentleman well qualified in every way, both by education and experience, to superintend a work of that kind. Besides, he has done good service for his party, and the fact that when he contested the First District of Prince County in 1886 he received over 1090 votes shows that he is well thought of hy the people there. The vote at that time stood as follows: Matheson, 1106; McLellsn, 1082; Blanchard, 1005; Larkins, 993 And neither should it be forgotten that he is a re- presentative of a section of fche Firat District of Prince County—who seldom hold office. Senator Howlan should receive praise instead of censure for bis action in this matter. G, F. O.

7

No excuse for not being able to dress well. It’s the ambitioa of every man, be hea banker ora laborer, to dress well; the sentiment differs only in degree. We cater to this sentiment, and by our unmatchable low prices and handsome selections of cloths, put ce: m- fort, elegance and economy within the reach of all,—D A Bruce, marl§

i

— ; " , ¥ > HY DAILY EHXA™M. re PO RB ITE! gt. ye an an “1 at's ° VZ'2 Cook, Lewis and Mitchell was also well N KR What's te be —_ eee" ST, PATRICK oS DAY. sung. Mr. A. W. Mitchell also played a % yon ERT ht a . cornet solo in good style. . CERTAINLY we ought not—as the Peters sitet —_ = ae eee scitneieaiiialiaii Gov ent propose—to drift on towarde mt : GALA DAY AT EMERALD. nen na on ial we a ae S _ call we ought to stop The Celebrati nl Throug hout The people ct Emerald, Kinkora, oe . LL i f snkruptcy. em is = ; ori etic Iso celebrated the ) d a es - he increase of the public debt, at once. the Prov mce } esterday. — Oi ae one we members "ia the | oO a .

—— ecemete atas sae —alwaati —

; -

To our lady customers. and others who have patronized) us in the past for CHILDREN’S CLOTHING we respectfully: a intimate that we have received our first shipment in Chil- = ae Wear for Spring, emsisting of dark patterns in Tweed|

Suits. suitable for sping wear. Our Summer Suits in light

!

and dark shades wil! b+ «long later. Kindly call and see the ~~

bove goods, We have on,hand a lot ‘ f odd Jackets and) Pants that w will sli at @ very low prie. | ‘ | = el

_ HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. |.

| We are now rhowing a large and choice stock of House xy Furnishings, consisting of new Carpets in Brussels, Wiltons,} ' S Velvets, Tapestries, with lovely borders to match. Also, # few superior Art Squares that are selling fast. The ab ve’ i are direct from the best makers, and” include some of the! we very latest designs and colorings. Ladies and gentlemen are! ah ae respectfully invited to inspect the above goods. . | Tf \ - JATIES PATON & CO - | Charlottetown, March 13, 1893. renee “ . in eee “ = iil Te ad ; | BASTER AUCTION. AM ted by the sade FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT. I the Ganeaenent Gal Farm to

Auction, on the Market Square, on DAY, 28th instant, at 2 p.m, TWO B

cows. , R. BEAIRSTO, ~

Auct:oneer, mch18—dy tl dte wy li Thee

RUSTICO ISLAND

E. R. BROW

ABOUT THAT INSURANCE.

OFFICE—Brown's Block, Charlottetown. mchl Oot re ; sth as For Sale at a Great Bargain, THFafiet aT Waris Reg a ROOM PAPER al HALE PRICE, 2:2 == as! ae ae Bpworth League Lecture Comp AllOur Last Year Patterns of God Gilt. |”” is02-05 aa ———(1) ———— _

A. A. BARTLETT, E80,

Will Deliver His Lecture,

“In and Around Paris) & Illustrated with Stercopticon Views, ,

In the Basement of the Brick Methodist Church,

—-—ON——~ ip

one

WEDNESDAY, MARCH &%,

WINDOW BLINDS AND CURTAIN POLE, )

REMNANTS BELOW COST. New Stock—The Best in Town.

ix) (x

x

BAZAAR COMPANY ent * « Admiesion, 15 centa, ; Charlottetown, March 16, 1893 mchi6—16, 18, 20, 21. :

—

| "Troable, Expense SAVED BY USING —~—WOODILLS GERMAN ——____a BAKING POWDER.—__——

SOME CUES FOR THE*LADIES |

Selected from Correspondence of Beer Bros’. Buyer.

Many of the new Dress Materials appear in half tones of decided colora, such as Cedar Brown, Heliotrope, Rese dt end Powder Blue. Tweeds are alao in good demand, Jarge and small checks taking the lead. They are being made up in the 1830 style, narrow at the wait and full at the hem, with velvet yokes and sleeves. A leading London dressmaker states that it is now almost certain that skirts will fit and define hips but flow out from the

knees, and vary in wid om fiv a faved ere width from five to six, seven and even | NEVER FAILS! The threatened introduction cf crinoline seems about at e end. It is hardly possible in Charlottetown to eons ; oe of feeling aroused in England over | a ene THe ; _. M. Worth (Paris), at a recent interv'ew, is credited | a BRANTFORDS ia) with saying :—* { hope crinolines are nt to be worn—but ° a F Wand the enormous fullness in skirts may well demand some = Ber

sort of support. How wide «kirts are

understood when [ teil you we have just eas

with 60 yards of silk in it” Sleeves threaten to be 4 |

an prominent feature. You may cheuse either the i siloon, one immense pouf of velve

very short for walking, and generally with gaiters,

There ts nothing like them,

I am looking after the interests of our lady custom MANUFACTURED @Y

ers, and you can promise them the corre forthcoming.

ct thing wiil be

{| Deror . 1S Youee #1,

OS.

Gootp Bicreie Ca. L ta, BRANTFORD, Onr.

Chemical Manures.,

I’ E. H. NORTON & CO, machi3 Charlottetown,

Fo’ SAI.E—A choice newly-calved Cow. ply at Long's Harness Shop. mc

UND—On Pownal Street yesterday. « silver

. Watch. Finder may obt B came os proving

property and paying expenses. Apply at - meb

| Twe

STORE :—10 tons Chemical Fertiliser, the beat manure made.

ee

INSURANCE COMPANY

Is the Queen of Fire Companies,

DESBRISAY & STEWART, AGENTS FOR P. E. 1. aa

ais”

ed

AMINER office.

YHARL¥S WATTLING._Whitewashicg, Pa Oper Minne! . Sag and Tinting at the ~~ RELL HoUsE, Kent Sirest. HK Px KrON who picked : Richmond Street, opposite the Restos Benne

——————{x ' (RAYED--From the mises of James A’ gle FIOE Mens to Bank of Nova Sootis, Charlttetown. Low Rates. Prompt S isbonac Euston Sizeot, 3 eS a 3m—jen4 poraam iving formation will be hiweraliy

perreer. FFTSTEEES = EFS ERE

¢_ i. EeseF

a a wp

&o Be <.

EF