“<5
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THE DAILY EXAMINER .
THE DAILY BXAUINER.
APRIL 11, 1896
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the court.
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THE ESTIMATES
La year e¢ es ates adopted oy the | j.ecislature amounted t » $299,701 00 and e Government actua ly expen led (apart ymerous accounts held over) |
; 2.19 I vear th estimates : eunt to $287 » or about $12,000 less than thoge of last year, and $14,000 less
than the actual expenditures of last year Upon their face these figures seem to show chat e Government s again trying to humbug the peope This is a Domin- on election year, and how can }t be expect i that the exper litures of our pre- cious Provincial Government wil. be $14, 000 less than they were last year, when there was no eie There can be no j hat polit cal exigencies will neces sitate larger, not smalier, payments On the part of the Premier and bis redoubtable vieras the Commissioner of Publi
W ork ~ ——_—__—_ + +e — _—
HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.
Tne visiting medical officer of this in stitution reports that the number of pat ents on the roll on the 3let of December Jast was 167,—an increase for the year of i4 During the year thirty two menani twenty three women were admitted, making the total number under treatment 208 Seven-teen men and eizht women have been discharged and six men and ten women have
died, leaving eighty-seven men and eighty women under treatment. The per centage of recoveries and admissions for the past year was 18.2, and the per centage of deaths in the average number resident 29. There was paid by paying patients the sum of eum of $690.63.
e+ eoe
JUST A REMINISCENCE.
Iv view of the approaching elections we gre reminded of the good old purity days is which “ Come along John” flourished, and when there was, according to the Re~ Lots of money to One of the men who figured very extensively in the contest of that His Walker trial was apicy.
form letters of the day, “
put down bribery and corruptions.” t :
day was a celebrated evidence at the Col. He had
men and their wives by
Dr. Haggarty. bought
}
whiskey. treated
the hundred, and been corruption agent
in general. For these things he was re The good, saintly Grit Goverument theo -—-Sir Richard, Mr. Laurier, Mr. Jones, Mr.
David Mills and others still of the sa‘ntly
ported by the courts.
who were in oftice
party were there—punished Dr. Haggarty They
punished him by appointing him toa good
severely, and how did they do it? fat office up in Portage la Prairie, Man., where he would have a chance to practice his saintly virtues upon the noble red man Hypocrisy, thy other name is Grit politi-
ticiau!
STATESMANSHIP IN THE STATES.
Tuar there is ability of the highest type abounding throughout the States everyone is ready toadmit. Not only is there abil-
ity, there is in the body of the people yir~
tue, honor and patriotism. But these qualities are rarely exhibited ia those who are placed charge of public inte:-
ests and affairs. We are told by one who is himse f a patriotic citizen of the States the “ Wall Stréet, but
throughout the country men are afraid of
not only in
Congress.” This is but natural; for the people have lately seen great questions ot public policy, public safety and movetary for displays of The
uelan boundary matter, the silver ques
integrity made occasions low electioneering tactics. V enez- tion, the civil war in Cuba, subjects all of
great national and international import-
ance, have been precipitately and
unwisely treated by both President and Coagiess I: has Leen well remarked that “ when in the treatment of great economic and inter national questions the country sees priv. cip’e fureaken for party expediency and the courage of honest convictions sacri ficed to either silence or cowardly com- promise, the people are chilled by appre- hension as to the future.” This is at pres ent true of the States. The peovle there have evidently lost confidence in their
be no Jonger a safe-guard in times of emergency.
But why is the Congress of the United
States not dominated by men of statesman-
politicians and Congress is felt to
like qualities, seeing that there is no lack
of such men?
The answer is thet the in ducements to honest and patriotic political service are not equal to those found in Other services. Honest men of great abil ity can make more money in the profes - sions and in trade than they can in poli- tics; and they are honored jast as highly for their gdod work in
other callings as
they are for their good work in Congress ir Cabinet, while they are not maligned ard Oppowente. The that
est and <flicient men eschew politics and
abused by political
cousequence is hon- inferior ability the high public offices of the ma t
leave for unscrupulous men of ign.
There is in the present situation of the States food fur thought on the part ot Canadians. Let us avoid the mistakes of the great republic. Let us not grudge good salarits to men responsible for the conduct of affairs of state, and let ns heap our highest honors upen the heads ot those who perform distinguished public services. By following the example ot Great Britain, in this regard, rather than that of the States, we may hope to retain, as Great Britain has retained, in the ser- vice of the public, honest men of great al~ ilities. In this way we shall afford the best possible guarantee for security to the country in the time of trouble aad ¢mer~ gency.
| duty ot
—————S——— oT
WHERE THE BLAME RESTS-
Tur Patriot blames the Dominion Gov- ernment for not accepting the concessions Government:
otfered by the Manitoba
U pon consideration o* the relative posi
tions of all the parties it will readily be , ' ! seen thatthe Patriot’s blame is without
Manitoba mia Manitoba have bad a lawsuit. Manitobs
persistently refuses
and the rity in |
oause,.
has Jost the case, but
{to act in accordance with the judgment of
Government the
judgment In
Tie Dominion
and Parliament are charged with
executing the doing eo they are at liberiy to effect a settlement satisfactory to the minority, If this cannot be effected, they must proceed as the law directs, and (if possible) passa remedial law. They are in the same posi. Manituba as an the
The successful suitor
tion as to the minority in officer of the court would be towards successful suitor. must, if possible, be satisti d.
Remembering this relative position of the parties, let us briefly refer to the cow ference at Winnipeg and the concessions offered. The Dominion delegates offered to withdraw tne Remedial! bill on gondition that the Government of Manitoba woul? agree that the public schools of Manitoba should be similar to those of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. These latter schools give satisfaction to the body of the people of these Provinces, and it was publicly an-
that a of
schools to Manitoba would be satisfactory
noynced concession similar
tothe Manitoba minority. But the propo- sition was rej cted. On the other hand the d-legates for firat place, to isto banish As the difficul- ty arose out uf @ professed desire to have
Manitoba offered, in the secularize the schoels—that
religion from the schools.
; religion in the schools, aad aa al} the agi-
tation an litigation has been carried on to that end, this proposition was simp y insulting to the Manitoba ority; for it implied a belief that the minority were not sincere in their demand
min-
for religion in the schools.
Having thus insulted the minority, the delegates for the Manitoba Government proceeded to offer to permit religion to be tauzht in the schools for half an hour of each day, and to modify the the text books If this offer had
been satisfactory to the Manitoba minority
used in Catholic schools.
the delegates of the the Dominion Govern- ment would, without doubt, have gladly accepted it, and thus got rid of a disagree- able duty. the successful suitor in the litigation, an had, therefore, to be rejected.
How can any man, then, in view of the posit on of the parties, and the history of the Government for not accepting the latter proposition ? We contend that the gov ernment of Manitoba, alone, is to he the law interpreted the law, and for ita rejection of the good offices of the Dominion Government as well as the offer to withdraw the Remedial! Bill on consideration that the schools of Manitoba should be similar to those of the Maritime Provinces. These schools are in practical operation and no one, ap parentiy, is injured on account of them, while Catholics ond Protestants live to-
But it was not satisfactory to
negotiations, blame the Dominion
blamed for disobedience towards and the court which has
gether here in the utmost harmony. The acceptance by Manitoba of the offer made by the Dominion delegates, and acccept- able tothe minority, would have resulted in a practical settlement of the d‘fficulty and school But the offer was rejected by the Manitoba Government.
in the maintenance of one national system. Consequently the blame for the continued agitation rests wholly upon the Government of Manitoba. and the party in federal politics on whose behalf the Manitoba question is kept open.
It has been contended that the Domin- ion Government ought to have stayed pro- ceedings in respect to the Remedial Bill while the Winnipeg negotiations were in How the negotiations would nave been prolonged in that case it is not The fact is that so time bad already bee» lost that the Gov-
progress,
| ficult to see. much ernment cou!d not afford to stay proceed- ings while the negotiations were in pro- gress and at the same time maintain a character for earnestness and sincerity in the performance of theirduty. But when they approached the Government of Man- the Re-
medial Bill at whatever stage it may be if
itoba and said, we will withdraw
you will accord schools similar to those of the Maritime Provinces, they evinced a friendly epirit and a real desire to settle the difficulty in a practical way.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—The position which Canada has taken in British butter markets is capable of great improvement, as these figures, clipped from the Canadian Gazette, will show :
{m ported From. 1894 1895,
Denmark ........006.$5,843,954 $5,948,463 FP SONID ocnntissecrasen: MeL ee 2,444,734 Sweden...ccocce...ore 1,413,779 1,644,111 Australasia ......... 1,429,977 1,424,585 Germany ...... oss “808265 265,093 IE sacesescccies, OOLSEl 939 326 United States....... 125,947 271,776 SIRO oo ciiesasicech 90,121 153.401 Other countrizs.... 656,143 853,741
Potlls..... «...0000$12,456,69) $22,245,230
Note that Canada is now at the bottom f the list of epecitied countries. Note also, the giant strides that Australasia has taken in the last two years.
—Two Jews “of Bagdad have recently purchased al! the land on which ancient Babylon stood. That Babylon by whose waters the Jews in exile wept is now the property of the descendants of those who, in despair, hung their harps upon the wil- lows. Allthat remains of palaces and hanging gardens in the city where Daniel was cast into the den of tiene, and “the three children” into the fiery furnace is now beld in fee by Hebrews. The fact is 4 very startling confirmation of the per- manence of the Jewish race. The Jews have survived all the races and civiliza- tions whose history clustered about the
on ——<——
A CHEEKY BURGLAR,
He Enters a House, Binds the Inmates and Takes all the Valuables,
A bold robbery took place at St. Thoma* Ont, a few nights ago. It seems that abou! 6 o’clock, 3 wan, carrying a black satchel» who had the appearance of being an agent, called at the residence of James D. Ballan- tyne, M. C. R. conductor, Arthur avenue, The latter was out on the railroal, and bis wife was at her father’s. The only person at howe was Miss Muvro,# young lady about 16 yearsof age. The fellow knocked at the door and the girl answered it. The man asked Miss Munro if her mother was home, and receiving @ reply in the negitave he asked if he might come in and get some- thing to eat. The girl eaid he cou'd not and shut and locked the door, He then went around tothe back door and burst it m. The girl went to a bedroom and locked herself in. As soon as he got inside he burst open the bedroom door also. He tied Miss Munro’s hands behind her, and shoving her in aclothes closet, locked the door. He then proceeded to ransack the house. He secured a suit of undere'othing, a ring, a red purse and three dollars in money. He also burst open Mr. Ballantyne’s de-k, but it is not supposed that he carried off anything else. After helping himself to a pie the tellow made off. Mra. Bailantyne returned home at 6.45 o’clock, about half ap bonr after her sister had been locked u:. She found everything in disorder and ca'l- ed to her sister to know what was wrong, Miss Munro answered from the closet, telling her sister to release her and she would tell her. The girl was at once let out and the police were cotified.
HIS HOLINESS APPROVES
Of the Movement Towards an laternationa! Arbitration Tribunal.
Lonpon, April @—-The Chrenicle will to-morrow publi-h a despatch from Rome which gives an important letter that Car- dinal Rampolla has addressed to the editor of that paper, under date of April 9. Tuetranslation of the letter is as fol- lows :
“Sin,—Among the most precious gifts the Divine Redeemer bestowed upoa the world was that of peace, and no_ better de- sire can exist then tbat peace shon!d reiga upon the earth. Justly, therefore, the Pope, a vicar eternal of the Prince of Peace, desires te co-operate in the every
effurt towards tie maintenance of the concord and union of hearts among the nations.
“On this account, His Holiness, being informed by me of the earnestness with which you are promoting the institution of permanent tribunal for the purpose of deciding internal controversies and safe- guarding the people from the perils of war, cannot but show his satisfaction and express the wish that God will happily crown those praiseworthy efforts with suc- cess.”
Lospoy, April 10.—A despatch to the Daily News from Rome says that the Pope has congratulated Cardinal Gibbons, Vaughan and Logue for having signed the appeal for Anglo-American arbitration, and offers them encouragement to persev- ere in their noble aim.
—_- -- “THE BOSTONIAN.”
With the appearance of the April Num- ber, “ The Bostonian” commences its Fourth Volume, which event is celebrated by re- dneing the price of this popular magazine to ten cents, It must not be understood from its name that the *The Bostonian” is devoted to matters of local interest. It is the only Magazine in the United States that presents to its readers timely topics of ab- sorbing interests, accompanied by pumer ous and beautiful illustrations.
The frontispiece of the April issue is a portrait of the late Governcr Frederic Thomas Greenhalge, of Massachusetts, accompanied by an eble tribute to the gov- ernor and the man. The leading article is the Second Paper on “Our Coast Defence,” by Lieut. James A Frye. His first contri- bution in the preceding number attracted wide-spread attention in the ranks of critical authorities. Lieut. Frye, has for many years, made a _ pains-taking and exhaustive study of the sitmation and we know of no other writer on the subject at the present time whose obser- vations are more Calculated to be trust- worthy and scientifically correct. Another timely contributioa is one entitled “Dr. Nansen’s Voyage to the North Pole,” by Jehn Murdech, late Naturalist and Ob- server of the U.S. Polar Expedition to Alaska. Mr. Murd och’s views may be regarded as well worthy uf. attention, and his topic ie certainly one that never fails to excite the interest and curiosity of a'l readers. A sketch of the “United States Life Saving Service,” by Rose P. New- comb, a woman closely connected with the work, forms an additional article of cur- rent note, Still another extremely real- sable account is the one under the head of “Vested Choirs’ by Rev. Albert E. George. This narrative is profusely illus- trated with photogray he. A charming second chapter of Mrs. Kate Tann.it Wood’s story entitled “An O'd Puritan Chair,” goes to complete a number that is as noteworthey as any “The Bostonian” has yet presented. [Bostonian Pub. Co.. 83 Newbury St. Boston. Price, 10 cente.]
Some one has just published a book in Loudon on the decline of dancing, explain- ing the sole trouble to lie with the men who goto balls unwilling to exert them- selves in anyway. Sir Augustus Harris has lately remarked that the “barn dance” of the modern ball room is a true guage of contemporary taste and that in Paris the cotillion has degenerated into a childish romp.
There is great distresa io the Argentine colonies occupying the province of Santa Fe, owing to the extremely short wheat crop. The yield of maize promises, how- ever, to equal that of last year. The Gor- ernment has ordered that free passage be granted to all persons who desire to settle on Government lands in the Neqnen terri- tory, which will be yery valuable as soon as railroads, already projected, are con- structed,
As Priestley’s surpassed all others in their black drese f brics, so they have now surpassed themeelves with their new creation, the “Eudora”. Priestiey’s drees fabrics have a world-wide reputation for wear, fur refinement and distinction of appearance, but the “Eudora” is a revel- ation of what the latest method and the best taste can accomplish. A thing is perfect until something better is aunoun- ced. The ladies were pleased with Pries- tley’s Henriettas ; they are in raptures over the “E.adora.” It perfectly repels the dust; it has an exquisite sheed; it wears long; and it has extra width and weight. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board,” and Prieatley’s name stamped on every five yarde, dy 36.
Fifty cente~See the line of tan kid gloves at the Londoa House.
The genuine Blenheim Serge and Tyke
nt =
Hundreds of people visited Jas, Paton & Co’s store yesterday, and one and all were unanimous that the sentiments of “Helen” voiced in yes- terday’s paper, were by no means ex- aggerated, and that the show was in fact beyond what they were led to expect,
In the mantle room, the display of flowers tastefully arranged gives a summer-like look to the room that is most suggestive of summer’s warmth and sunshine. The ready-made bonnets and hats in this department have sold more rapidly than in any previous season; the untrimmed millinery seems to have “taken unto itself wings and flown away,” while the mantles and capes are rapidly disappearing, in the possession of persons who, having read what there was to see, proved the truth of what they read, and purchased as soon as they saw the truth was told. The artistic arrangement of all the goods, both in the mantle room and in the outside shop, are all most effective. And the draperies which ornament window s, cover all and hang from every available hold, are most exquisite in material and coloring, and while they beautify at the same time they tell what splendid goods Jas, Paton & Co. show.
In the outside shop are lines of blouses, scarfs, laces, ribbons, flowers, ete., etc., until the eye almost tires of the array of lovely things before ii, and goes with almost a sense of relief to the plainer lines below, which are also rich, but in a quieter way, with beauties of their own.
If space allowed very much more could be said, but as pressing demands are upon our paper to-day, this notice must needs close, with a word of ad- yice to those who have not yet taken in the show,
Go to-day, for it is the last oppor- tunity you will have, as all the lovely things will be taken down on Monday, and you will miss seeing what a pretty picture they all make in their present most beautiful arrangement.
One word more! The crowds of people that yesterday testified their appreciation of Messrs. Jas. Paton & Qo’s show day must nesessarily draw many others to share in their appre- ciation. So go early to-day, and ycu will be sure to find the time well spent, besides more than likely suiting yourself to some of the pick of this
season’s goods,
bare spaces,
500 Undervests, Ladies’, 4c, 5c, 6c, 7c, and &c. Extra offer this evening only.
Ladies’ Blouses, washable colors, well made, large sleeves, only 38c this evening.
35, pretty goods, fine fast colors, only 47c.
50 Capes, for one hour—8 till 9— only $1.75, $2 00 and $2.50.
Lace Capes, only 3 left; new Ombre collars, 25c, 30c, and 40c.
A few Sample Capes to clear at be- wilderingly low prices, suitable for matron ladies, made of new crepon, lined throughout and trimmed with wide black satin ribbon aud jets,
J. Pe. & Co. BLOUSES, BLOUSES, BLOUSES CAPES, CAPES, CAPES, BONNETS, BONNETS, BONNETS.
1,090 Caps, 9c, 12c, 15c, 20c, 25c. See window.
One line of 4 inch Ribbon, new shades this—only 25e.
wide Faney
only 36 yds of
J. P. & Co.
50 pretty Pinafores — Holland— with blue and pink trimming, only 25e each.
SPECIAL DRIVE IN GLOVES, all sizes, black tatfeta, worth anywhere 25e and 35c. Two qualities. Clear the lot at L5c.
J. P. & Co.
1,520 Gloves at
a snap. Black Tatieta. Worth anywhere 25c and 30c. Two qualities in the lot. Will
offer the lot at lic a pair for two hours—from 7 till 9 o’clock,
JAMES PATON & G0.
Tooth Brushes. Tooth Brushes.
2 gross just received. Every one stamp-
ed with our name, which is a guarantee of
their quality. Special reduction in price
to-night.
REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. apr ll
Tenders for Goal.
Sealed Tenders will be received at the Office of the Water Commissioners until noon on SATURDAY, the 18th inst., for delivery at the Pumping Station, of about 35@ Tons Acadia, Little Glace Bay, Vic- toria or Campbelton Round Coal. Said Coal to be of the best quality of this year’s mining, to be weighed on City Seales, and delivered during May, July and September in about equal quantities in each of sail months. Ton to consist of 2,240 lbs. Tenders to state price for Screened Coal of each kind named above. The Water Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.
By order,
D. McLEAN, Secretary.
ome enngtien wii
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.
Obstruction Still Triamphant. Swelling Revenas, Lower Exponditure.
Sir Charles Tupper Sett'es in Ottawa
yesterday.
EL I 5 ES .
Re
TELEGRAPHIC.
SreoiaL Despatones tro THe Examiner
—
Orrawa, April 11. The House continued in session during There were numerous exciting incidents, but no progress was made in the business. The Cabinet is to meet on Monday to consider the political situation and decide what action ehall be taken in the House next week. Archbishep Langevin had an interview with Sir Charles Tupper last night. The statement of the revenue and expen- diture for March is most encouraging. The revenue for the month increased $250,600, and fur nipe months the increase is $2,- 250,000, The corresponding expenditure shows a decrease.
The net debt decrease last month was $1,500,000,
For soine time past Sir Charles Tupper has been looking for a dwelling in Ottawa, and yesterday closed for the purchase of the dwelling lately occupied by Charles Magee Cooper. The price is in the neigh- borhood of $15,000.
ST. JOHN LIBERALS DIVIDED Davies Called to the Rescue.
Sr. Joun, April 11.
The Young Liberals of St. John are de- termined not to accept the nomination of Colonel Tucker. They have adopted a resolution to that effect by a majority of 42to19. An appeal has been made to Mr. Davies, as Leader of the party, against the nomination.
—The Star reports that Montreal will egon have a new Liberal-Conservative Association shaped on the lines of those existing in England.
—Mail and Empire: If Mr. Cleveland does not intend to offer himee'f as a candi- date for d third term, the Cuban resolu} tions will probably go no farther.
EEE aE ss
Call at our cheap crockery store and get all your crockery while we are selling so cheap. We are making room for new stock.—W. P. Colwill.
m28 4w dy&w
ee... =
WALL PAPER
ati siinie
Carter's
Best Goods of the two leading Manufac- turers’ Agents for A'fred Peats of New
York and Chicago, and a ful! line of
Engish Washable Papers. One whole flat, 60 feet by 24 feet, devoted to Wall Paper. mch30
1 CS eee eet cee een a ee SS ty >
ro
. %
LOOK AT | THIS © LIST
and make up your mind
Ol
~ ——* -~. ~~ 39 — i
~~ Gore
which one of these
Leaders you will have:
Evans & Dodge,
(80 Gear Roadster), Perfect, Brantford, , Gendron, Comet, Rambler, Keating, Syracuse, Union crackajack, Orient, Bison, Saracen, Garden City, Reliance, Dominion.
PO
_ es
_
Call and see them at
DAWSON’S Bicycle Depo
THE LEADER.
Charlottetown, Apr'] 10, 1896.
Accident
Issnes an up-to-date accident policy.
The
Ocean |
and restricting clauses in its policies.
E
Charlottetown.
Capital, $2,000,000
The annoying of other companies are absent
R. BROW,
AGENT.
Madam, Your Feet
would look prettier and feel the more comfortable in an easy-fitting, fashionable pair of handsome
Shoes? Where will
you buy them? We have
for your seeing some of the daintiest styles your
eyes have ever looked upon, made by
J. & T.
Bell, Montreal’s finest Shoe makers, and the prices are far below your expectations.
J. M. McLEOD & CO.,
Ch’town, April 6, 1896.
House Cle
aning |
Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors.
SAVE TIME AND LABOR!
WATSON’S FURNITURE POLISH produces instantly
a brilliant polish on Furniture, Oilcloth, etc., without rub-
bing. WATSON’S D
Charlottetown, April 8, 1896—dy
Fifteen cents per bottle at
RUG STORE,
Headquarters for House Cleaning Supplies.
Now we are wil
neatness and dispate
natty as if you came
JOHN T.
Star Merchant Tailor.
BOTH WILLING, Results ara Sure to Follow.
pair of Trousers to an Overcoat) you may be pleased to entrust us with.
the goods and facilities to fit you out as
STAR TAILOR,
ling to execute with
bh avy order (from a We have
out of a bandbox.
McKENZIE,
‘LOTVE, JUVIPPIOFY AVIS
RPREBKORGLORRWWN S
|
No class of bipeds are so kard on Foot- To save your child’s health it is nec-
wear,
BOOTS FOR THE CHILDREN
essary to have good Boots for this muddy
time of year, cheap at GOrE
Charlottetown, April 9, 1896—2:6
BROTHERS.
A large variety of New Boots
RUBBER
al ll
&
RUBBER BALLS, all new stock, all sizes, all colors, low prices, etc , just opened.
HASZARD & MOORE.
Footballs, Baseballs, |
—_— —_
Will deliver his great Lecture on
The Destiny of Canada,”
Under the Auspices of Branch 216, =. Bok. in
ST. PATRICK’S HALL,
ieee
Monday Evening, 20th Instant.
C. M. B. A. LECTURE!
HON. DAVID LAIRD
e. XITIITIIIILIIZ 4 ‘UP-TO-DATE. | = ta : — r as So i The acme of skill in ff the Wall Paper de- ' f signer’s art is here. 5 t¢@ For Wall papers of ele- # M4 gance, beauty, style—and, #4 ta above all, moderation in ie v4 4 price—you must go to i iM the ™ WALL PAPER MM i MEN,” ea v4 = MOORE & McLEOD, § : CLD, i i Me 4 WHOLESALE & RETAIL. * M4 ; F Comeearly. Bring size % vm Of your rooms. 4 4 Telep! i elephone 44. r
SIRI IIT SS ISIE i
“
Enfallible Cure
For Edirt !
ROYAL GAK SOAP.
Made here. ‘All Grocers.
AS IT'S GOING TO BE.
Scene on New Electric Railway, “Stop, conductor; let me out at Central Drug Store, “Sunnyside” [ have to get a prescription filled, and I want a hair brush and some other little things. iind they keepa complete stock of everything, and of good quality.”
A. W. REDDIN, Phin. B
Central Drug Store, Sunayside.
apll
| nil
A
BUSY BICYCLES SEASON {
THIS IS FOR
Fes eMresMreAretrear
Cleveland Bicycles.
If we were to tell you right here of all the good points of them, it would require at least a page.
whole
CRESCENTS
are the best low-priced Wheels. Prices range from $50.00.
< DODD & ROGERS 3
bon scuswrsrusrd
ALL ABOARD!
checked be- go. We have just received a large shipment of
Valises, Club Bags,
ee Yt
Get your trunk
fore you
Trunks,
Trunk Straps—in fact, any- thing you want in this line we have it. Weare noted fer low prices. Our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes is now complete. Yours,
A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.
ap6
TO LE—The dwelling house on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, now occu by MrsStumbles. It contains eight room, ited with hot water, and has good sewef*
age. Possession given ist May next House may now be inspected at any time betweeD the hours of 3 and 5 p m. For terms, et poly to GEORGE AULLY. apll—2i6 pat m wf
FOR SALE—A lady’s bicycle, second-hand, good wheel, American made, will sell !ow— R B Norron & Co. gi—apil sueseinsinrteetetehaeadieteneenieitintatteiecdenicieinmrsanpaininieiaisimnesass ane
TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on
1 t Water Commissioners’ Office Doors o t 7 : i of the once mighty Babylon’an aw ~— every 24 yards. For City Hall, April 10, 1896. . d Z ; mesons at o Tickets 10 ——— com Richmond Sire t West; @ rood y ord, oe stupire, : ey 5. A. McDonald. 3i- ap7 April 11—3i eod NS —————t | Charlottetown, April 8, 1896—dy ap8—dy 361 artes eS ven. B ont ——-
NOW ARRIVING.
Gan oS es ; an
ee
‘
New Dress Goods, Millinery, Capes, etc. STANLEY BROS. |
4
™