TAR DAILY EXAMINER.

|

LEONARD'S TESTIMONY:

>» Or guished Pr w i € Man ate te ba aK e Gove ments Yr v ‘ s 8S l 4 ‘ f | . kee Nir yar as I s e te Fi lepe t of the pa at Ottawa, a rtainty has i an Val B . hie a re s intry, apd aract 7 esty ia ‘ i by the exigen cies i wa lie was a w day av ‘ Ss » + an = A i al s me iT 0 eve 8 i a fres} ce! v per r , ‘ Aft ‘ act toa > am aeppea he Governme and Perlia me of Lat ada, ma rs » € 1cation, ‘ e res wa : reu prese . , Sir A. T. Ga a g behalf of t Protestants of Quebec, he said ; ae a i ast the principle of inte . y a ke thie -rorestant fer was pressed by ¢ af Protestat iclegate in the interest of the Protestants ua bd , sat en od B 1 both Catholic and Protestant, | fe at what Mr. Galt was asking | was just, and that it was the on'y ways which the minorities for which he epoke n i feel that they might safely go into|] : : ' the | | } t | ry) } “This, I suppose, brings us to the Man itoba neg ations,’ suggested the Sur

“Yes: I said that the terms of union

a: | |

to achools were in my mind closely con- | nected with the conditions of the origi: it The reas s that t je egales } trol Ma 4a, as I s cuy F mover, cia i ; minor vy ther be | pia 2¢ ia pos nh as or j ity of Ontario and Quebec “This was agreed on. We went further Becaus t was loubtfal whether the | a s of Manitoba could be said to ~~ i ist hy vy” in Manitcba the clause was made to read “by law or yractics,” in

nority might be sbsolutely We who were mem- that time eould

granting the

der that the m

sure Of protection.

vers of the government at

see nt reaso able « byection to

same privileges in Manitoba that were giv

Ontario and Queie

“Yuu feel jute certain that the

emett was that

tion and agr t schools should be granted . 9

en

separate vo the mwOrity | if ihey desired them :

i

i

}

|

'

|

}

inten- | |

i “Unquestionably I i

There is no aiou tt about it. I belie e that when the} parliament a propos strike the ciause ont.

was then held by the government that the terms of the bill were an agreement be tween the Manitoba delegates and the gov

measure was before

(ior was made t

; ernment, which would rot be binding on Manitoba unlesa ratified with change.

Che proposed amendment did not rece ive | strong support and the terms were adopted | Sir Donald Smith went of

, } i deal to du |

out | | our;

as } a | ated. to Fort Garry as acon governwent and hada great with the arrangements for the conference | Manitola delegates and tle You will see by the statement | made by him the other diy in parliament | that he stronyly supports what I have said | » the solemn contract we made at that |

miss Oner

Letween the

Government

wet time

“As to the the question would you be willing to make aj views 7?

present issue on Fc hoc slatement of vour

Sir Leonard observed that he taken part in political for | eleven vears and had no particular ambi tion to do so now, but he had clear views a3 to the daty of the country in this mat-'| ter and saw no réason for conceal

“It appears | cab be no que-tion as to the rights secured | nority of Manitoba by the con- etitution, an highest court in the empire has declared that there i: >| grievance EF eannot see why redress shou! ised. I leok at pact between the

had not]

discussion

ng then

o m2,” he said, “that there |

fo tie m

i since the

t asa solemn com- parliament of Canada

be ref

and the people of Manitobs, and [ think | it would be a great misforiune if it should | hereaite consti-

r be shown that any of the tationai e: r compacts be violated by the neglect or refusal of the | dominion to carry o ts undertakings.” Sir Leonard went on: “It ne | very important that the histors of the case | should be understood, because my vation has been that many of both parties | who oppose remedial! legislation do <ause they are opposed to separate schools. |

agenmients ¢ should

seeme to me}

obser-

so be-|

Teannot help thinking that when the © . . |

people coine to sce that it is not a question

of policy at all bat a question of preserv-

ing the constitution and onipact they will

ina'ntaining aj solemn Cc not the principle of remedial Jegisiation what- ever view they may take of other matters of g I know that many mén who are conlemning remedial! lation would honestly and faithfully carry

condemn

yvernment po icy.

legis

Out their personal compacts evento their | own burt, and I do not see why they shou'd support the violation of a compact by ai

“Ji seems to me that to go out to the aggrieved rather than to the aggres or in Manitota. If the case | had been otherwise and Quebec province lad repeald the provisions allowing Protestants their separate schools we would all have protested and demanded protection and would be justified in doing

body. | sympathy ought

£0

“As to the remedial bill I do not flatter | mveelf that lam as competent as some others to discuss its details. But it cer- tainly seemed te me that the offer made to Mr. Greenway’s government by Sir Douvald Smith and his fellow commission- ers was not unresonable.

In closing the interview Sir Leonard eail: I hav:§ not taken an ac ive part in politics since I Jeft tke ministry in 1585. It istrue that my re- collections and views have with practical politics, but Ido not see why I should refrain from expressing them on that account. Whatever the effect might be in the impending coa‘est I would be only too glad if what I have said should lead any either party to look | more closiy into the history of the Man-| T hose who do £0 will, I | think, come to regard the matter no long- | er as a question of separate schools against | nou-sectarias schools, but will that | the real is whether as «a nation we intend to keep faith or break it.’

Personally

to do

| supporters of

toba qnestuon.

see

juestion |

We commend these views of dis- |

our

tinguished fellow countryman to the peo : ' ple ot Prince Edva-d Island and more} t particularly to the Protestant people.

vais hel eethiievniilinninsaii It is pleasing to k:Q7 that the inde- teness of the Park Koadway Bill, to

we called attention yesterday, has t j

the Premi-r

} |

i

been rem

yan amendment made by

The Guardian’s Ottawa despatch re ports that “the supplementary estimates for 1896 will contain an appropriation of $290,000 for Murray Harbor, Belfast, and $50,000 for the Elmira branch lines.”

English Trimmed

THE DAILY E

| issue of Tut

*) Canada, by Mr. H.

| bearing

| do not believe one | employed on the secular press, the French

| as the Montreal Gazette ; into an error, cOmmon io

| the secular press | outside of

| lows :—“Dr. Wit! row says that

} thrilled

| thy of the people,”

= a a a RT —

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Attention is di-ected to the excellent sermon of the Rev. Mr. Kirby, on scepti pub] shed on the first pige of to-day’s ; EXAMINER.

— Business menin the States are Jelici tating then sclves with the ides that President Cleveland is not likely to pr ci- larm tw hasty action on the Culan s has the effect of mitigating

that had quite eso ulions On that question

eism,

pitate ¢ situation. Tl an appreh«n in

acute since tie

become

recently adc pte 1 by Congress

— Hon. Mr. Gurdon has given notice of the fullowi: g resolution “Resolved, That this House desirei to

place on record its deep dissatis action ' icy of deticits pursued by the

of opinton

with the po present Government, and is

that the failure to make revenue and ex

i ] © le penditure meet is caused by a deplorable «ystem of extravagance and waste ia the

Publ We shall see whether or not t' e peop:e's representatives will oppose this resolution

c Departnit nts,”

Lhe treatise on the Railway Law of Abbott, Professor cf on McGill University, |

11 Commercial Law

la valuable work and supplies a long felt

want in commercial and legal errcles. In it there will be found most of the lead ases of authority bearing upon the affecting railway- which have arisen in this country Ihe book deals with the prine ples of law Incorporation and or

ing «

majority of questions

pon tne ganization ¢ f railway Companies, te ways aud means of carrying on the undertak ing, the acquiring of land and rights of

way and the rights and liabilities arising

| from the exercise of their powers and the

carrying on of their business. It is cer~

| tainly a book which every legal, commer cial or railway man should have. —Commenting on the fact that the editor of Punch is a Roman Catholic, the | Toronto Catholic Register says : “Tt ig eo different in Canada, where we

individual Catholic is Canadian papers excepted, and where the vulgarity ex-priesis, escaped nuns, ar 1 atrocious artists encounters no obsta ‘le The moral), of course, is the the Catholic

ot

to check it greater need of supporting press in Canada.”

The writer in the Register has evidently, remarks, fallen the sectarian press, of imagining his facts, There are many Catholics in responsible positions on : of Cenada, altogether the French-Canadian section. There is no objection to the Register blow ing its own horn, but it should not b'ow false notes on it.

—Mr. Peters has g ven notice that he will to-morrow move that the House go into committee of the whole for the pur pose of taking into consideration the fol- lowing resolution :

“That it is advisable to amend the Act passed in the fifty-seventh year of Her present Maj-sty’s reign, entitled ‘an Act to enable the Goverument of Prince E lward Island to receive temporary loans,’ by in- creasing the amount raisable under said Act to one hundred and seventy-five thou- sand dollars, insteal of one bundred thor- sand dollars, and in otherwise to amend the Act.”

This ie the gist of the whole matter. The Government must needa add to the public debt in order that it may have plenty of money to spen! in ao election year.

—The Rev. Dr. Withrow, ef Toronto»

* ) bas written a letter to the New York Inde.

pendent, which is summarized in the editorial department of that paper as fol not less than sixty thousand Canadians enlisted in the Northern armies, and very few of them

| in the Southern arm:es; that Canada was

the refuge of fugitives from Southern slavery; that its sympathies were with the North at the beginning of the war; that when Southern refugees came in great vumbers to Canada, and began to use it ae

| the base of operations against the United

States, the Canadian Government distribut- ed a patrol force of nearly thirty companies of militia along the mort exposed pornts «f the frontier, and that the Canadian Parlia-

| ment passed an act enabl ng the Executive | to summarily arrest suSpicious character: ;

Lincoln and that

that the news of the death of the whole continent,

| from one end of Canada to the other the

British flag was hung at half-mast, ex- pressing the profound sorrow and sympa- [hese facts ought to influence the pure minds of the people of

| the United States to a more friend'y atti- | tude towards Ca: ada,

—The Week : The eminent divines who have lately been making very strong, not to say sensationa', statements respecting the manners and morals of the present Canadian Pariiament have overshot the mark, and have done consilerably more harm than good. Because two of the members misconducted themselves on a certain occasion is no excure for the wholesale indictnent of Parliament, whilst the remarks on the ball amd it imaginary evils were in exceedingly bad taste as well as entirely uncalled for. It is the one failing of very good and emin- ently strictliving people that tley are ap* to imagine the great unknown circles out-

| side their own particular little circle to

be much worse than actually i the case

Exaggeration and sensationalism, which are for the must part begotten of af ol sh craving for notoriety, shou'd not charac- terize the speeches and srm us of those who desire the esteem and respect of wise and observant men. We are glad that our Parliament, through the voice of its best and most honored members, has em- phatically and sati fa:torily contradicted the reckless charges which have been made against it. It is also gratifying to our national pride to learn that so com pet- ent an anthority as Sir Cecil Graham con

Siders that Canada possesses the second deliberative body in the world.

—The Montreal Gazette points out that Canada furnishes case parallel with that of Great Britain. Conada exhibits in her trade returns coud tions exactly similar to those which the Chancellor «f the Ex- chequer dwelt upon with so much satisfac- tion in England. The Post Uftice Savings Bank deposits at the end of January were $28,136,199, an increase of over one and a quarter mill.ons in eight months. The deposits in the ordinary banks at the close of February were $181,000,000, an io- crease Of two millions in the twelve months.

| The issue of postage stamps in 1895 ex- | ceeded that of 1894 by $75,000. The month ly

trade returns and the growing cus‘o ns re- ceipts fshow that the vclume of foreign

' trade both import and export, is increasing.

The national revenue for the nine months

| of the fiseal year was $2,280,000 in excess

of that forthe same months of 1&94-95. The volume of the bank clearings is larger than it was ayear ago. The increace in the earnings of the Canadian railways has been frequently commented on cf Jate. In the case of the Canalian Pacific ic has b en sufficient to warrant the paymentof a dividend, a thing that last year’s receipts did not permit of. The leading evidences of presperity that are advanced ip the sritish budget speech are to be found in the trade and financial returns of Canada.

XAMINER

a: ee

- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2

—— ee onsen

— . ee pole ceerencoten Rane

Tvespay, April 21.

|

Mr. Godkin presented a petition from a number of inhabitants of Summerside | | asking that the Public School: Act, 877, | | be amended so that the Trustees now ap: | pointed by the Town Council may be | elected by the people of Summerside. The petition was received and read, and Mr. Godkin accordingly presented @ bill which he moved for first reading.

Hon. Mr. Peters moved in amendment t.at the hon. meml«r lave lave to withdraw his motion.

The amendment carried.

Mr. Godkin a-ked the Lvaler of the Government if a petition had been re- ceived from Alex. Campbell, John Gafl- ney, Thomas Andrew and other inhabit- ants of Summerside and vicinity praying tor the erection of cold storage at Sum- merside, and if so, what action the Gov- ernment intends taking thereon. ;

Hon. Mr. Petess said that such a peti tion had been received, and was under sonsideration. The Government had ar- rived at no conclusion with respect te this natter, ard were pot disposed to act

urriedly. They would, however, try to irrange the matter so as to give the great et benefit to the people.

Mr. Rogers (Alberton) asked the Leader f the Government if a petition had been eceived by the Roard o: Education from eriain ratepayers in the Pahner Road and Peter’s Road school districts, anl if 40, whut action is being taken in respect to the said petition. ae

Hon. Mr. Peters said sucb a petition had been received since the last geveral ueeting of the Board of Education. The petition, however, does not fully state the facts, and until these are all before the board it will be impossible to state what acton will be taken.

On motion of Mr. A. Peters the House went into committee on the bill incorpor- ating Mark Wright & Co., Limited. rhe bill was reported agreed to with _amend ments and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.

On motion of Hon. Mr. Peters the Hou-e went into committee on the bill respecting the education of the deat and jumb of this province, with Mr. Wise in the chair. The bill was reported agreed to with amendments and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow,

Un motion of Mr. McKinnon the bill to incorporate the trustees of the Presbyteri- au church at Montague in connection with the Presbyterian church in Canade, was read a third time and passed.

Hon. Mr. Peters moved the second read- ing of the Park Roadway b.Jl.

He thought it unnecessary to dell on this matter, as the House was already in full possession of the facts. However, he reviewed, briefly, the steps taken in re- gard to the proposed roadway upto the present time.

Tie House thea went into committee, with Mr. A. Pevers in the chair.

Hon. Mr. P ters said the line of roadway laid down in the plan met with the fell content of the City Council, and gave to the city almost all, if not all, the land originally askcd for. The City Council unanimously azreed to the plan, which giv:s op an average about 65 feet for the purpose of a roadway.

Mr. Bell thought a fa’r settlement had beeu made and that the construction of the rosdway was in the interests of the couvtry as well as the city, as it would tend to the preservation of Government House proper- ty. Hethought, however, that a clause should be inserted in the bill specifying that the work should be completed within a certain time.

Hon. Mr. Peters pointed out that if the city’s contention was declared to be right by the Supreme Court at Ottawa, Govern- ment House property would be depreciat- el thousands of dollars in value. But, in his opinion, the city’s contention was not well founded. He pointed out that the bill was simply a compromise of the ma ter. Supposing the city gained the sppeal now pending at Ottawa, then Government House property would be depreciated in value. If the Government geined the case, then it would only mean the bring- ing in of a similar bill at a future session. [tis impoesible for the Government to

i | House met at 3.15.

protect that property, but the Ciy Council are now ready and willing to go on with the roadway.

The city’s idea is to spend some $10,000 or $12,000. Hethought that no condi- tion should be put in the bill compelling them to build the roadway within a certain time.

Hon. Mr. McLean said there was no possible doubt about the realway being proceeded with. He saw ro necessity for the suggestion of the hon. member for Bedeque regardiag atime limit. Le re- ferred to what a benefit the roadway would be to the people of the country as well as to citizens and visitors.

Mr. Rogers, Alberton, supported Bir. Bell.

The discussion was continued by Hon. Messrs. Peters, Farquharson, Gordon, Shaw, Bell, McKinnon and others, afier which the bill was reported agreed to with amendments, and eet down for third read- ing to-morrow.

On motion of Mr. Shaw the bill incor- porating the Cardigan Hall Company was read a second time in committee, with Mr. Rogers (Alberton) in the chair. Reported agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.

Hon. Mr. Peters tabled the supplement- ary estimates which are: —

For a new wing to the ho-pital for the Insane to be built in 1896 and 1897, a sum sufficient, not to exceed $25,000.

Plans and specifications for the con- struction of a new Prince of Wales College and Normal echool, a sum sufficient.

On motion of Mr. McKinnon tke House went into committee on the bill in- corporating the Christian Church at Mon- tague, with Mr. Rogers in the chair.

At the evening session the bill was far- ther considered in committeee, and fe- ported agreed to. The third reading was set down for to-morrow.

On motion of Mr. Bell, committee was resumed on the bill respecting the rights of property of married women, Mr. A. Peters in the chair, Reported agreed to and ordered to be read a third time to- morrow.

House adjourned until 10 a. m. Wednesday,

ou

--—-<—_- ——_—

Beer Bros. for Dréss Goods,

Correct Tan dressing is what vou want for your tan boots and shoes. Just re- ceived atR. K. Jost’s, Stamper’s Corner.

Do you intend buying a suit of clothes ready to wear? Ifsotry Bruce’s, where you can get better of their own manufact~ ure than is given in imported makes,

apl& d3i wl:

A dropin shell fish at the Victoria Cafe. ormer price 40 cents; from this to close of season 25 cents per quart.

al6 4i

Wanted—Several girls to learn dress!

making. Apply to Miss Seller, Kent St ~ aplé 3,

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE, |

ade

Robb-Armstrong Engines.

Cerrect Design, _ Best Workmanship.

ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Ltd, Amherst, a. S.

ap22— dy 6m

Christy's Fancy Biscuits

At a Discount.

ne We want to clear, out our present stock of Fancy Biscuits b-fore our spring sup- plies come to hand, aud in order to do go at ounce we have maie some big reductions in prices for one week. only : Biscuits formerly 202 now. only 14q per Ib

‘ ie

Wo © ie se l4e “ 10¢ “ “ I2e “ 3g *

This'is @ genuine bargain safe at

Beer & Gofl’s,

Ch’town, April 22.,

LINE.

We have commenced *burn- ing, and will ‘be able. to ‘sup- ply any quantity of bet quality of Lime . suitable for Building and Farming. pure poses. es aeons . C. LYONS & CO.

ap22—lm guar pat her wat

Improved Seed Wheat

The Farmer’ ant Dairymen’s Associa- tion of North Milton have imparted*dfrect from Winnipeg a carload of No. 1 Red and White Fife Wheate;~ ° |

[n order to afford an Opportunity for the neighboring farmers to secaré a super- ior article, we will sell about 150 bags of same’at a low price fur cash only.

Samples may be seen and drdera | ft with R. B Norton & Co, ‘City ‘Hardware Store, in Charlottetown, or write

JOSHUA WESTCOTTE, President North Milton Apeociation. Apr22 ;

OPERA HOUSE !

“el

Come and hear the “Saints” Beautiful Drama

‘ FITZGERALD,’ The Irish Outlaw.

To be given in thé Opera House on

Tuesday; April 28th

This play is replete with Irish wit, “Celestial” humor and Jewish knavery.

College Orchestra in attendance.

Plan of Hall and tickets for sale at the following places, on Thursday, 23rd inst: Balcony, at Rankin’s Drugstore; Orchestra at Dodd’s Medical Halj; general admitianee #t Reddin Bros’.

Doors open at 7.30; curtain rises at 8 o’clock, sharp. :

Popular prices, 25,35 and 50 vents.

St. Dunetan’s College Dramatic ‘Society.

Apr2¢—m w fmt

Have You.

Seen Them? |

in the

Our $250 GENTS’ LACE and ;

CONGRESS BOOTS, : worth $3.50, and our LADIBS? $1.25 LOW SHORS, .sbage twenty différent’ styles to select’ fruni. These lines will cost you) abédut 25 percenf. more in any, other store in town. If you see! them you will buy sure. Youre for Shoes. Ps

A. E. McEAGHRY,

THE SHOE MAN.

Our Method of

apl8

‘Doing Business

best, and recommend the best. 10

‘

is to buy ‘the ‘best, sell thé j

We recommend oyr : e4s? a ot © British fForni(ure Shine to do all we say it will—cleahses, oils and improves the furnitdre— best of all “ shines’ into the ‘bar- gain. A great many having used it’ say

its a. good thing; = ~

Remember you can use it on; the

piano or other fine work, as it eon -

tains no spirits. or any. injurious

substanee. oo ee

Prepared by? ; 2 os tae ae Be . de

A. W. Reddin, Pim: B,

‘ sik ia “The Square Drugzgist.” 4 ss

Sunnyside.—apls | “4 GY 10 OWS

STONE FOR SALE.

At the Mount Edward Quarry. First-class Stone can be delivered ata réea- sonable price, any thickness or siz; to spit

contra*tors, : a = &

; HENRY SWAN! _fpi—im a. TU LET~A comfortable cottage situated 6n

TELEGRAPHIC.

Spxoiat Desparouers tro toe Examiner

THE GENERAL ELECTIONS.

Nomination June 46th ; Polling June 23rd,

Orrawa, April 22. It is’ faid that the Goverament has pos- itively decided on June. 16th and 23rd as the dates of nominatiou and polling ‘or the general election.

CABINET. RE-CONSTRUGTION,

Some Charges Predicted.

Ortawa, April 22.

All sorts of rumors are afloat regarding the. political eituatien. Cabinet-making in Ottawa is occupying the attention of the members, Une thing your. readers may safely count on, and that is thet the Conservatives will be returned to power with a good majority. Another thing that they may be certain of is that when the Cabinet re-construction takes place at tue end of this week there will be a con- siderable change in the personnel of the M'nistry from Ontario. A well-informed politician said yesterday that he would not be surprised if Chief Justice Meridith, Hon. George Kirkpatrick and Col. Tis- dale were brought in, while from Quebec the names of Sir Hector Langevin, Lieut. Governor Chapleau and Provincial Secre- tary Pelletier are mentioned.

Sir Mackenzie Bowell will retire in favor of Sir Charles Tupper at the end of this week.

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA The Vote for Militia Purposes,

Orrawa, April 22. Ta the House of Commons la-t night a resolution authorizing the raising of three maillioos for militia purposes was adopted. The house adjourned at 1.40 a. m. No progress was made with the eati- mates.

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown.

CLEARED.

April 21—Lizzie ©, Anderson, Bad- deek,C B; Minnie May, Gillis, Pictou, N 3:

Wha People Say.

“We have compared your samples of Wall Papers with those of otherjdealers and like yours the best.’

Only one BEST place to buy Wall Papers. That is CARTER’'S

GEO. CARTER & CO.

Wall Paper Importers. april 15

The Charlottetown Mutuzl Fire Insurance Company

has been in successful operation for ten years. Pays all losses promptly, and insures at much lower rates than foreign companies, Patronize Home Institutions. B. BALDERSTONE, D. FARQUHARSON, Secretary. President. apl¥—dy Im

If You are Going to

BOSTON

or any partin the United States, the the cheapest and best route is via Pictou and the

PLANT LINE

Steamer “Halifax” |.aves Halifax every every Wednesday at8 a.m. Only one night mt sea. Passengers arriving by Tuesday’s train can go dircetly on board steamer without extra charge.

. Through tickets for sale at Pictou Station.

Direct Service from Charlottetown

~ The SS. “Halifax” will leave Boston for Charlottetown Tuesday, May 12th, refurn- ing will leave Charlottetown for Boston Peasy. May 15tlx, and every Friday there- after,

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Company, Charlotte.

toWn, or to ; H. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agen:, Halifax, N.S. Ch'town, Ape! 21. Seek

Ocean Accident

‘in its policies.

Charlottetown.

Shall we Talk it over Just a Minute ?

You are buying Shoes.

We are selling them.

You want Full Values.

We are giving them. want Lowest Prices. We are making them. should buy as low as any dealer. If you buy of us you will. should have as good terms as any customer. If you trade with us you shall. are entitled to good service always. Deal with us and be sure of having it. You want Shoes well shaped as well as reliable. See our line and be convinced.

J.M. Mck

You You You

You

a

Issnes an up-to-date accident policy. and restricting clauses of other companies are absent

Capital, $2,000,000

E. R. BROW,

EOD&CO.,

Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers. Charlottetown, April 20, 1896—dy

A Big. Mistake ?

9 Dozen Blouses, intended for the Northwest trade and shipped to a mer- chant in town (not us), found their way into our store ata quarter eff. We will efler them to-morrow and following days at the same reduction. Call early,

Special show of Hats and Flowers for two days.

JAS. PATON & CO.

‘

The annoying

AGENT.

HRIIITIIIERI II IIIT ERISA IIIT ISITE

then leave it alone.

G2 PERFECTION AT LAST!

A Brilliant Pol'shed Surface Without Friction.

Moisten a soft cloth with WATSON’S FURNITURE POLISH, and apply a thin coating to furniture or oilcloth; In a few minutes it will be found dried into a brilliant non-sticky polished surface without the labor of rubbing or polishing.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Wxs=> AVOID INFERIOR SUBSTITUTES.

15 cents a jar at

2, 1896.

HOW IS THIS

Most

pretty tired looking at some of them.

In our enormuus stock you’d soon find a paper that would make looking at the walls a pleasure. Won't

either,

MOORE & McLEOD,

The Wall Paper Men,

aoeguneamnescnmnnsna a a ee

TEIIIIIISIIIIIITIIITIIE

S65 Days a Year

you look at the walls of most of your rooms.

likely you're

cost you much

WASHING ES WORK!

It is easy work with

ROYAL OAK SOAP. All Grocers.

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

George

Star Merchant Tailor.

RR RRRR RR RIAA ARE

fumbling

Over each other to get our

in to-day.

RRIPIRIRRIRIRARARARARAR

w,

bargains is what we would like to see, but we don’t want t2 pay any doctor’s bills, so we would advise you to keep cool, and we can assure you of

one bargain at least if you call

JOHN T. McKENZIE. ¥ oi trdortinints tobrbrintovayes

Ca

repair, hot air.

: : ; ¥B

‘O[IV, WULIDIO AVIS

Doubl: Tenement House

FOR SALE

Street

By Auction.

I am instructed by Mrs. John McLean to sell by auction at

Great Street), on

the premises,

(near Water

Wednesday, the 29th day of April, instant, at 12 o’clock, noon:

That desirable property situate on the east side of Great George Street , compris ing @ lot of land fronting 40 feet on Great George Street and extending back 47 feet, with a right of way from King Street, with a twos'cry double tenement house in good

One-half the honse is heated with /

Terms at sale.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

April 20—m wf

FOR SALE.

That valuable property on the corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Charlotte- town, on which stands

Philharmonic Hall,

Ie offered for sale by tender. Half the purchase money may remain secured by inortgage upon the proprtey for 3 years at »9 percent. interest. ceived up to 28th prox., noon, by the undersigned, who does not bind himeelf to accept the highest or any tender. For further particulars apply at his office an Prince Street, to

Tenders will] be re-

— en im.

RICHARD JOHNSON.

Apri 16—w f 4i

| SUPERIOR BUSINESS STAND

FOR SALE. ‘Tlie Shop, Dwelling, Warehouse, Stables and Premises at the head of St. Peter’s Bay, ih ing’s County, at present occu- pied by Mr. John Larkin, are offered for sale. This well known and valuable busi- ness Stand is most eligibly situated in the centre of'the village, and within a few hundred ‘yards of the Railway Station. ‘Kacy terms of payment will be given.

Richmond Street West; a good yard, stable, etc, and ground suitable for a garden. Im- mediate rea given,

Apply to J D Mason.

Rent moderate. 613—apIl

vet gah

‘Apply to McLEOD, MORSON & McQUARRIE Charlottetown ap6—-2w 136 & wy

great variety of patterns, have the largest and best equippec give better satisfaction than

MONCTON WO

$$

OLEN MILLS,

Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street, Charlottetown.

TWEEDS, FLANNELS, BLANKETING, RUGGINGS, DRUGGETS AN “CLOTH FROM PURE WOOL i Mill im the Provinces, makes us any other, and it looks better while it does wear.

i our DOUBLED & TWISTED BANNOCKBURNS are e jual to Scot

Our motto is:

Our FINE MERINO WOOL TWEED an.

UNGAR DYE WORKS, St. John, N. B

ming at Stanley Brothers.

ONLY.”

D YARNS.—AIll these goods we This, together with pretty confident that our Cloth will wear longer and

make ip @ the fact that we

tch T w2e

W. C. TURNER, Agent.

.--W. C. TURNER, Agent, Charlottetown.

s