owas *

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE. |

Mr. Shaw's

THE

Speech Concluded.

luvrasvay, April 26

did he deceive the people? Did he out- ine his many schemes of taxation? Al- ough the meeting was held last Septem-

ber, he must have known at that time that he won'd tax. Had he the maal!- nes to tell then? Here is what he did say :

“I will tell you another thing with re-

gard to that tax question When I ap-}

peared last Lefore my constituents I said

\ aw went of contrast the steps ; i Sullivan Mol sod Governments | * * wild not pat on taxes until the people | osname tiie regardingthe | Were fully cousulted about it at an elec: | asain’ sims upon the Do- | Yen, and at that time Mr. Ferguson raid st for penitentiary, he wonld reserve to himself the right to sims the previous | [@% [ reserve to myself the right to tax. rs $105,361.75, and for But I acknowledge this fact, that I must as » we taleee eonsult the people of the Third District on ete tele A the matter. But I hope the day of taxa- . iraw $200,000 ! n tion is far away.” »!. and \ a iwe These were his words at atime when . } 1.000 bearing | $100,000 was due the banks, and the banks W “ k | refused peyments and men could aot be $10, . : however, | paid for read work Vhis was the Leader's ee 2 e” ! and |e COourseé Me eaid he hoped the day of taxa- ‘ Wherever * vas far off. Was this honest and ik é i¥ meistent ? W hy did he not take the , . can people into his confidence. At page 51 of o : 2 r le fit Pat amentary Reporter, the Com- H 7 ws k esioner of Public Works, who was ‘ Ff : lf waa ut! ul fo have his say, is reported as am e Gove ‘ ws ake £200, Capital, wha ‘There are two things for us te deo, e said ti Le » Cour namely, to collect the sums due us from . take $IS } ! . the General Government at Ottawa and to I : a | t down the public expenditure. There . \ great man ar t need to resort to direct taxation at 7 , came ‘ y a \ } . iss} “ y Gor a ve \gain, at page 404 the Commissioner of : : Pubhlie Works favs: taw H M ‘ ( ’ > ad © . “But we are trying to pat matters on a i nalt hiv proper business basis, and by reasonable ; legsiat.on to secure an amonnt sufficient Wit i : ante earry On the business ef the. country ea \ nount sper P| without taxation.” 12, was 313,061 : . : a apne This shows that their wlicy was that snniethth ta tia : rey ; mld not impose direct taxation ert as * he euler said ‘he would meet the ; eee 33° “-< "| people in their hemes qn@ ark their d on suffrages and om thé publi¢ platfonn out Railway br ,44 line their policy.” No dodbeettey met the Bu beulies £9 VON people and asked them for their votes. j Ra esl “mx ‘ But they never outhned theiz poliey and Pota pena . ’ | never told the peop’e that they ?womld tax Lesa estimated an i them to the extent of $100,000. By fal « { erat $ 494 7 | pretences and unstinted use of the public ——— | funds they bought their election. He Iota ‘ xe t (hen instanced several expenditures which he ve 30th, bad been made during the late campaign a9 $ 69,875,579 | for the purpose of defiating himself and It w - at_ they comy his colleague. When six o'clock arrived ek ‘hans, ny Mr. Shaw was still speaking when the M { is actnally Fripay, April 27. ed 22nd | 89 four mont!is Mr. Shaw resumed the debate on adlean eda which ymadle | the motion to go into supply. After cen ed Notw ling that « suring the Government for adjourning the sideral , «were made of v. hich | House at six o'clock !ast evening in order they ha . ea e date of the | that members might attend the opera, and M inut: { : a 8 thus neglecting the business they were fthe D k ere to transact, he proceeded to quote the eweer j e of C statements made by the Leader of the and the du ased r| Government at the tims he was passing sit S the debenture bill, referring especially to “A comparis es as they | bis declaration that the Province wonld be seenll ne tha +) aie 1a most deplorable condition if we owed cenit 1ef June, | the benks $50,000 and they refused pay- 1886, wigh the fig ith of June, | ments. Although the Leader epoke thus 892, will pr . there | at that time, how much deeper is the dis- iia 3 ul e ye grace and humiliation to-day, when, in eile, catenat ‘ sim o ie | "pite of che selling of the debentures and p event t $195,000 of a permanent debt thus created, tls . ‘ we owe the banks $117,900. They boast eae hie oa of cutting down legislation to one half. 9 1982 @ 119.240.216 | But economy can be purchased at too great ; vw er R a price, and he (Mr. Shaw) claimed that

I i} amonnt rr ¢

And therefore t

proportion of

05. the ciaim

creased compe

since March, 1887, for the two items « ver-expenditure for mstraction of arn euheidies to railways

Section 9 treats of expenditure eanals. Section 10 is as follows:

: At the ¢ ne th 9 Prov nee entered Cc -

federation the pende : fi r

this estimate

the terms were

The sum

to June 30th,

Deduct amour:

al ame

+ net the iatt former and tl

n and subs

»nsatior

canals

was usedas a

actually expended

“ fies to June

. +} i} Hey pace hie

nar -

hus haryge

i u idiex § expended since nn 20,906,

of thie Province to

amount estimated to be was $25,000,009 a basis agreed upon

;

36.61 -

1892. jie .

it estimated 25,00 0 ,0¢

$ 69,873,67!

20,906 593

11,612,3

$ 102,392,282

onial Railway, C. P. Ra 0th, 1893,

he r capitu at ‘

€ amount estimated

mfederation to 1886. at the

gunt that they did till Jan

anything be more blasting or

» Prov

ng ameei

in the Lyceum Did he tell them at thi. ; meeting that taxes were to he imposed,

noe ners the

er?, Pr mies

*t giving the policy «f th Contrast thie with the con-

he Lead

€ al an iture time it ad-

hb) maxes boast |

i 1 mistake in f Cour prepared by the

| cting mur claim

‘ referred to the wn-

}

xcus*albie blunder re Hou-e

Stewart, |

a f the Court Mount atthe man who 1

ithe man w

f dollars was one Honorable aml Attorney

i’ Proceeding, h the Province and soberness ty th

, before an election a ea

ler of the Government

ng of his

|

93,454,043 93

the extent of our juet | e|;

this expenditure of $20,906,

hecome ‘arger

yy me

expenditure | j

$69,873,679 lie

miacne

ho mace

was > a nZ«ant tire r vad

nf T tue auenht emt

own constituent

mainiy as a result of this change the young men were deprived of the privilege of the franchise. He thought that a petty saving of $5,000 was not to be compared with this great loss. He then took up the famous two-thirds clause, and pointed out that when the Government passed this clause they knew it was worthlese, and acted wrongly in adopting it. The Oppo- sition pointed out at the time that this ise was not worth the paper it was Time has proved that the Op position were mght, as the communication from the Minister of Justice, laid on the iable this session, shows its utter worth- leasness.. He declared that the Legislative Council also acted inconsistently in this matter, and out of the whole of therm only one came ba:k as a supporter of the Gov- ernment—the other was between wind and water, between the devil and the deep rea Taking up the report from the Registry Office. to which the Leader had referred, he contended that it was supplied by a man depending on the Gov-

non.

ooy | ernment for his living, and aa a reward of

)) | furnishing a talse report, that gentleman’s salary was increased $100. He (Mr. 9 | Shaw) quoted from a speech made by the Leader of the Government in 1893,where- n he declared that all the errora in that office had been corrected, yet they now bring in a report of additional errore and

id attempt to damn the character of former

tficials in the office. Again, though one tiiid the work of that office has been trans ferred to Prince County, the same staff gis ) | kept there. That is economy with a ven- $i geance. Proceeding, he charged that the ney spent for Paris Green, which was a move ® mply to procure vote*®, Was worse than wasted, as In many instances no re- made. He charged that lerson and Frank McArthur worth of Paris Green ‘and made no return.

Hon. Mr. Richards here rose to a point said that no more honest man lived than Mr. MeArthur and he eonuld not sit in his reat and hear him thus disparaged. If the books show that Le made no returns there must be some mistake

Mr. Shaw,

turns were Lestock An

each got S15

order ani

yntinuing, said the records sliowed that no payments had been made, nithatisihe law and the testimony. Mr. Brown, of Port Hill, and Mr. Taylor, ot Freetown, both paid for what they got. But Alexander Campbell, Rollo Bay, got €15 worth and never a cent was paid back. Ronald Campbell, of Cardigan, got #15 worth and paid only 15 cente. R. N. Cox paid back the $15 worth; but why should he retain the paltry $15, when Le can get a contract for $1600, which is shown by the records to have cost ” Mr. Shaw also instanced rev- eral others who failed to make returns. The greater amount of the Paris Green unsold; but much cf it emains unaccounted for. Mr. Shaw then took upthe Stock Farm, pointing ont that the Governmerit said they were yoing to i.aagurate a new condition ef af: fairs there. They made a great hoart and sent away for cattle. As a result of their brilliant m: rg igement the deficit last vear was $1080.21. They ouly gold 6ix calves off it. The grossest mismanage- ment @xists to-day on that farm. It seemet to him that the Government were iz a«they were in respect to it in order that the people might demand Ahat jt be sold. One of the importations’ for the farm, the bull Challenge, co t $180. He ¢ pereous ay of defam- aud his hide was sold wn, and. tue amount ix all transactions, wa bines, he said ¢ | the © airea y bought cost $440 wire thad

nated. “Wiere’ has that ¢ | money gone? Referring to the Public Departunent be pointed out that 1 | last year on righte of way $2,500 was * estimated and $7,206.80 was spent. This

$5,005.79

remacn-

- ait

has since del, sor

ation ot character,

for $1." This

: realiced ty the eale ot f:

om these

the calves.

‘ Cie cotimtry oft

aK

' 1892, wherein he stated

. : t . > * : ivrcased expenditure was made notwith-: He denied that John Vance was dismissed

w! standing the fact that he Leader said he

DAILY EXAMINER -

would confine himself to the estimates

submitted, which he said were true ones

Tuis money went to secure political sup-

port. Again, look at the expenditure on

roads. Mr. Shaw read from a speech

made by the Leader of the Government in

that the roads

were in very good order and would require

no great additional outlay for some years.

In 1893 the same gentleman spoke in a sinilar manner of the wharves and bridges. Ifthese public works were in auch good order at that time, how comes it that over $42,000 were spent thereon when they dedJared that only about $15,000 would be necessary. Mr, Shaw instanced a case in his own district where a road was opewed, costing over $400, a great portion of it running parallel eight or ten chains from another, to cap- ture only one vote, and that man, to his credit be it said, voted against them. They built eighty feet of new work at Poplar Point, and they refuse to give the names of the sen employed. He boldly charged that men who said they would vote for McDonald and Shaw were discharged. The sum of $2,500 was spent in that polling district just previons to the election. Aj- though the wharf he had referred to could be built for $500 or $600 in winter, eighty feet of it cost over $1,500. There was nct much economy in this transaction. He then referred to Cardigan Bridge, and said that a dock had been filled up there at a cost of $180 to pacify two kicking Grits. It was no wonder there was a defic't o £120,000. Gentlemen on the other side blame us for passing the wharves over to the Dominion. He found that the average expenditure on the-e wharves over revenue since 1885 had been $8,276.28, in addition to the $77,000 - ceived for repairs. This shows conclu- sively that we did right in passing them over. He then made a comparison of the expenditures on wharves by the present Government and their predecessors. The average expenditure per year on wharves from 1880 to 1890 was $7,225.11. Leav- ing aside the expenditure in 1891—inas- nyuch as both parties had a share in that year—we find the average expenditure fur 1892.93 was $6,606.08, showing an excess in the yearly average expenditure on wharves in 1880-90 of $619.03 in excess of 1892-93. This certainly contradicts the statement that the late Government spent lese on wharves than the present Admin- istration. Huw can they pose as the

tical purposes, He was informed that Vance had been dtsmissed for misconduct, and that the books of the Asyium would show if he was right. Alexander Mc- Donald was in that-institution for nine years, and when it was found that he would not vote for the present Govern- ment ne was discharged without any just cause. He demanded again where the Scott Act lines had gone? Till such time as the Attorney-General would give us in- formation on this point, we could only arrive at one conclusion: that they have been used for most unworthy objects. He instanced the case of Matthew Phelan, a grit, of Mount Stewart, who about the year 1891 was convicted for several breaches of the Canada Temperance Act. He came to Charlottetown, and for twe years no effort was made to punish him for his ottence. Immediately before the last election he was approached and asked to support the Government. He refused. And then, avd not till then, was the strong arm of the law stretched forth, and he was placed in durance vile for four months. Compare this with the case of McKenna, also of Mount Stewart. He was a Conservative. He was also con- victed for several breaches of the Canada Temperance Act. Warrants were issued f-r his arrest, and as a fugitive from jus- tice he fled from his home. He returned immediately before the election, The warrants against him were taken from the constable by the prose- cutor, the paid official of the Government. He voted Grit, and till this day has not been brought to justice for the offences for which he was com- pelled to leave this Province. He then re- ferred to the Meinnis case, <A mir- guided youth, named McInnis, in an hour of moral weakness broke into Morris’ store at Summerside and took some articles therefrom. A constable tamed Allen, a Grit, was sent to apprehend him. When Melnnis was made aware of his ingention, the bars of Dorchester and the loathsome cell, no dovbt, arosé ‘before © hid imagination, and can he be blam- el for making a bold dash for liberty 2. AHen drew his revolver and McIunis fell. When he recovered from tne wound inflicted he confessed his guilt, showing that he was not hardened iu crime, and is now s‘ufering for his breach of the law. But what has been done to Allen? It was not his fault that the bul- let did not find a vital spot; it was not his fault that the soul of McInnis was not sum

friends of good government and charge that we neglected the wharves? A simi- Jar statement could be made regarding rights-of-way and roads. The average expenditure on roads and rights-of-way for 1880-1890 was $22,755.48. The average expenditure on roads and rights-of-way for 1891-92 was $21,753.14, showing anu ex- cess in the yearly average expenditure for 1880-1890 of $982.29 over that of 1891 92. Mr. Shaw here observed that he had not included in this statement the expenditure for the year 1893, when it was remember- ed that last year the Leader of the Govern- ment declared that the roads were in thor- ough rezair, and that $18,150 would be amply sufficient for roads and rights of way. te thought he was justified in not

the declaration of the Leader last year that the flood gates of corruption were opened wide and deep, and on roads and rights of way the enormous sum of $50,178.22 was spent in order to secure seats on the floor of this House for supporters of the Govern- ment. In view of thee facts, cen the Government charge us with neglecting the public works of the Province ? On brides we can show a similarly good record Here is the statement of expenditure :

Average expenditure on bridges

foe 1686-1896... .. 5 .s......... $33,339 61 Average expenditure on bridges Gat TONS -G8 oc ccccvensecssy. - 31,135 53

Excess of yearly average expen- diture of 1890-90 over 1992-

rs cuca ehicenbabs xuibnin iin ao oe

the present administration. Mr. then tcok up the returns for wharfage, pointing out that last year only $80 had been collected from that source. Where has that money gone? Look at the matter of ferries. The follow.ng state- ment will show our expenditure and receipts as compared with theirs :—

Expenditure on Southport, Rocky Point, and West River ferries. for Elfin, South- port, Row Boat, Southport Floaters, Sail Boat, Ro ky Point :

[888—Expenditure..... cr secsees bapeaOae NUN eee 5,629.33 i See ly. 1889 — Expenditure. ...........8 11,761.86 OF RI hence eas pos ccost 4,672.10 7,089.16

1 | Go onasin taitieniclisi Ae 1890 - Expenditure......... eo ee

oe ir epenkiote $ 12,142.12 The expenditure in the year 1890 was inereased to a large extent by the rebuild-

ing and of the Elfin. Average yearly expenditure ; OVET FECEIPtS .c.ccove .. +--+. 8,833.00 1891—Expenditure...... ......... 18,944.03 Or inskesuiresegeionie 5,186.76 IN o.oo n0 c cowseees see, MOVPE aE 1892—Expenditure......... A¢...8 14,705.55 tS TOMO. 5 a cncssc sy svenkovech eee ae _ Deficit........ ‘ .- --$ 8,908.00 1893—Expenditure......... ......$ 17,041.00 Receipts..... eames 4,755.54 RS coo: sages $ 12,285.46 Average yearly expenditure

over receipts, 1891-95...

Is there any reason why the ferry re- ceipts should fallaway $1600 last year. There is every reason to believe there is something rotten in the state of Denmark. In view of the taxes to be imposed, said he, we must raise our voices against this iniquity. Last year the Commissioner of Public Works said the steamers Elfin and Southport were in splendid repair, yet

Now they ask fur $6,960 to repair the Southport and $8,140 for the Elfin. Can we conclude that the Public Works De- partient is othe than a seething sink of political corruption ? Mr. Shaw then took up the subject of deficits and showed that the deficits under averaged per year $30,642.09, whilst the deficits under the present administration averaged for 1892-93, $98,796.81. manner in which the present Government rolls up interest is startling, and $13,000 is inthe estimates for that purpose this year. He then dealt with the Department of Justice and showed that in

they made to the people. In 1892

‘of $2006 in one year. He contended that every branch of the public service had been prostituted for sihitvead purposes, and made several charges regarfing the nan ner in which the Hospital fur the Ineaue and the Department of Justice were used to procure Government votes.

from the Hospital for the Insane for poli-

including that vear, when in the face of |

It will thus be seen that our record can compares more than favorably with that of | Shaw |

17,577 12 | 5,435.00 |

---+-$ 11,650.00 |

they «pent thousands of dollars on them. |

the late Government |

The |

that also | they have not carried out the promises | that | Department cost the country $14,000, and in 1893 the cost was $18,000—an increase |

moned, without a moment's warning to weet his God. But up to this | day Allen is still at large, without any in- | vestigation having been’ held. Is this jus- tice ? gls this{the spirit of the ‘elusing days of the nineteenth century ? Has buman- ity been allowed to become brutality under ' the present administration of justice ? He

demanded, in the name of Christi- anity that the same a justice be meted out, irrespective of clase, creed, polities or denomination. When

we obtained power in 1879 we found by the sworn statement of F. W. Hyndman, that the indebtedness on the Ist Jan., 1879, supposing all accounts to have been | paid, amounted to $31,740.87. After con- ducting the affairs of this Province ltl April 24th, 1891 and making the | most ample provision for every branch of the Public Service; after relieving the people for nine years from taxation, we yielded up the reins. of power on April 24, 1891, with a balance against the Prov- | ince at the banks on that cate of $102,- | 035.49. | Let us now look at oar | dition. Dec. lst, 1893, Treasury NIE. 6 555i ce Stock farm bal March, 1393.

fiaaneial. con-

163,377.91

6,225.67

E :timated amt. carried over i SOS. cs sce 40,000.00

| Quarter teachers salary un- b : : QAR . . wtoniep ss nonmrabinaorieste 27,000 158,400

| Debentzres issued..............

Debt of Provinee.......... .$ . 395,003.58

Fora small,Province like thi , the rap. idity in the increase of our debt for the past three years is the just cause of much unrest amorg the people. Taxation now is resorted to and $100,000 a year isto be wrung from our people in order that tie insatiable appetite of the gods of misman- | agement and corruption may be appeased. | They came into power by accident, re- | elected as is shown by the most unworthy means, now trusted without coniidence, | continued without favor, and we can rest | assured that whan in a short time, the | people, seeing the political chasm into | which they are in danger of being hurled, | and feeling the fangs of the viper that | they have forthree years been nursing, will, when the first occasion arrives, dis- | eard them without a feeling of regret.

i |

BEECHAM

(Tasteiess— Effectual.) ; 'For Sick- Headache,

Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders andj

Female Ailments. | }Renowned all over the World. } Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Costing: |

y 6Askfor Beecham’s and take no others, § Made at St. Helens, Engiand.

Wholesaie Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, , _ For sale by all druggists,

COVE ow

COAL. COAL.

Received by Schooner P. L. G., a cargo of Sydney Reserved Slack Coal, to dis- charge on Monday, will be sold cheap for cash,

A. DOWN. ap28 Piano, Furniture, Carriages, Sleighs, Harness, FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

aan —_—

Iam instructed to sell by Auction, at the residence of Rob. Angns, > Lower Queen Street,on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd day of May, commerneing at*Yi o'clock, a. Mm.:— .

All his Household Effects, comprising superior Newcombe Piano, Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Fur- niture,

Carriages, Sleighs, Harness, etc.

Terms cash.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

apev

yon” NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of

the Charlortetown Gas Light Company will take place ‘at the Gas Works on

/ TUESDAY, the Sth day of May, 1894, at

the jour of 11 o’elock in the forenoon, for the purpose of eleeting Direetors and the general transaction of business. :

LEMUEL McKAy,

ap28-—-dy Seeretary,

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are tie Poli-! cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.00.

E. R. BROW

sock, CH’TOWN. |

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaL Desparcues ro Tos Hxav’xER

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL. Vice-Regal Reception.

| } | | |

| i Orrawa, April 30.

The annual vice-r gal drawing reom was | held on Saturday evening. It is said that | about seven hundred and fifty passed the | the throne, including a good number from the United States, who came to Ottawa | expressly for the purpose of attending the function. *

The contract for building a new lazar- | etto at Tracadie, N. B., was fet on Satur- day to the lowest tenderer, viz., William | Stewart, of Ottawa. The contract price is believed to be in the neighborhood of fifty thousand dollars, Work will be com- | menced inumed ately. '

CARROLL & WORCESTER SOLD | Will Be Broken | Up for Junk.

Bostoyx, April 30. The North Atlantic Steamship Company has been purchaeed by the Plant Steam- ship Company. The old steamers Wor ceater and Carroll will, it is said, be broken up for junk. Havirax, April 30. J.J. Phelan & Son only received word of the transfer of the North Atlantic Line to the Canada Atlantic Piant Line on Saturday afternoon. The deal was con- cluded shortly before the steamer Halifax left on Saturday.

a

Great Hotel Burned.

New Ornieans, April 30.

The imposing front of St.Charles Hotel, with it« spacious portico, is all that is left standing of the most famous hostelry in the United States. The fire raged from Saturday mght until yesterday morning. A panic seized the guests, and men, women and children rushed about frantic- ally, most of them in their night-dresses. Several lives were lost. The loss is half a million dollars.

The Bicycle. New York, April 30. The backer of John 8S. Johnzon has posted a forfeit for a match between John- son and Zimmerman, for a bicycle race for $1,000 a side, any distance from one to ten miles,

Loxpox, April 30. The ten-mile championship race at Hud- dersfield was won by Thomas in 51 mins., 37 secs. Walkins was second and Roberts third.

Lawyer Assassinated.

Burrato, N. Y., April 30. Montgomery Gibbs, a prominent lawyer, was found mortally wounded on Delaware Avenue yesterday, and died later. It is believed that he was killed by highway- men.

Anarchist Sentenced to Death.

Paris, April 39.

Read James Paton & (Co's. Daily Annowrcement.

There is always a best, even among a seore of good things, and every pipe smoker who has tried the Mastiff brand acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to- It does not bite

the tongue, and is positively

bacco made.

free from any foreign mixture, J.. B. Paee Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

Dress Goods.

So far as, barring wind or sun goes, last year’s Dress Stuffs are, very likely, as wood as this year’s. So far as style and fashion are concerned. they are mostly of as little use as last year’s birds’ nests. As anon expect a lady of taste to buy 1893 Hate for 1894 year as to see her take kindly to old styles in Dress Goods.

Now you can walk through our Dress Goods Department and ree no old back- number pattern in sight. They are like the snow—they have melted away.

Nothing to be seen but the newest of patterns, the freshest syles and patterns that have blossomed since the grass began to get green, and are priced as temptingly as old held-over stuffs that make . the holder grow red in the face screaming over.

This little listftouches as a bee might ainong flowers :-—

Fancy Mixed Suitings, donble w dis-, over 20 different patterns, 27¢. and 35. 64-inch “All Wool” Biack Serge, worta

$1.35, for 85c.

DRESS GOODS TRIMMINGS MILLINERY THIS, WEEK.

AND

OUR SHOES .

must be the kind that

J. M. McLEOD & co.,

Charlottetown,

P. BE. Island.

is wanted, tor despite the dull times we 2re

always busy. Prima

ean.

facie evidence, i+ | not, that the styles

and prices are right.

April 30, 1894—dy

AND

Emile Henri, the anarchist, has been | found guilty and sentenced to death. When | the sentence was pronounced, he shouted, | “Comrades, comrades, vive anarcy.”

The Evangelist Coming.

Hauirax, Apr?! 30.

Evangelist Mills left this morning for Charlottetown.

Parkside, 9280, Race Kecord | 222 3-4, will be at the Hotel | Davies’ Stables on Wednesday, | Thursday and Friday, April 25t 26th aod 27th

BOOKS ! BOOKS |

We are importing an immense variety of Books on many subjects, suitable to ail ages and tastes, and in price varying from two or three cents to as many dollars. As we buy direct from firme of world-wide | fame, such ax William Collins Sons & Co., Ward, Lock & Co., John Walker & Co., Harper & Brothers, McMillan & Co, and others, and buy for cosh, our evstomers and the public geverally can rely on our Bookstore being the best place to go for | the latest and best in Books. Our prices | will be fonnd to be lowest in the city.

Our Seed Business will not interfere with the Bookstore. Each is conducted | as a@ separate department and = nonder | skilled management.

j

GEO, CARTER & CO.,

Booksellere and Seedsmen, 187 Queen Square. ap28 :

Horses: Wanted. |

On or before Wednesday next, 15 Horses weighing from 1000 to 1200 Ibs., age from 5 to 8 years.

ap28—3i pd Offices To Let.

_ In Morris Block, a large airy room, well | lighted by large windows and electric light, and heated by hot water. Suitable for a lawyer’s office or club room. Also, an ottice of two rooms, corner of Queen and Water Streets, lately occupied by 0. Rat- tenbury, Esq.

W. S. McKIE.

|

THOS. MORRIS. ap26—2w 2aw (m th)

GREAT TO-MORROW

CONTINUE UNTIL

OUR NEW PREMISES ON MARKET SQUARE.

All our Stock of DRY GOOD?, READY-MADE CLOTHING at the following Discounts for CASH ONLY :— Bleek aud: Goloted: Drei GIGGRR. bis oie bs 006s 0 Bidcccacewcnle Mantle Cloths, Tweeds and Worsteds.........c.ssceeeeeeedd Lae Crs Oe BR a oon k can ss casbeacidivkivc lee Sau een Wee ce ok one ce aah Ke 6 kd i din te oc

REMOVAL SALE |

WILL COMMENCE———

WEDNESDAY, (4th APRIL, |

WE MOVE INTO

‘

BOOTS AND SHOES

,

per cent

oo ,eeve

ee eS . Ae a ere PIARNGIGE: 66 AE TNE, oo aig 5 Une o's bw s ons cepasevsniscnel ; Geoy ane, Rite COO. . .0. beck cb bse needed ae sGs vnc sce z Paltow Cottons oud Sheotings. « ..< s+ o0s noe esscs ss ceenske “ Table Damask, Towels and Toweling...........0e0+e.000029 : Print -Ootton and-Tickingn, ccs c0ésge ihe bobs ks cherie cs Ce ; Shirts, Collars, ‘Ties and Underclothing...................33 . upboctnnn: nnd: Dinettes « ies o5.5 5 oes hab ced odes « bcdsie cae inks ms Sen Sha OE ba i anos bi coe ones ootik sc veevcaqe : MOMS Teed yigeae CNIIRS 6 66 6 potencies oc occas onceeeie. kd ; Boys’ = a S's SUCRE we Coe b 4500 96 46.400. 9.00 00 OU ME SMUD os 5.0 kc Seas Oo80s 00 ade g's abun vb Hadscinns Oe . }

IE NONORD o's ic as 9 ce gntins panier asin wes~iseal Special Prices on Spools and Cotton Warps............... All cut stock’ of Boste-aed Bheteyss i osss inc ucevsesccscs sll No Goods to leave the Store until paid for.

once sold. No sanp!es.

J. B. MACDONALD & GO, QUEE

Charlottetown, April 10, 1894—~dy

. ~ t =

vo b ws So

me ey Goods not exchanged or taken back

248 cy be 328 f 83 $ <<

9:

ee e me. . E » £3. t - o : “ tre £ © Sie = 3 cS fh j a uss cad Oe Sr PSSGE? once DEEP Se) UBC. 3 & S -sSss -ss - ZA =o | ~——) « —s." Ca @D ~ oe O Be aD ae & 2 ee.7 > = st me . = 2. = wa fs fH. Seas ee a ae - ¢ = SO Fas FF BSECTS cet ts ES | cS 2 es =. ‘eb ¢ > = es o a og e : ome — bP % Com £ Gaete 8935 S2ae —s ¢* | = Be. ‘ a se Oo , e © Eero BE “es. as £ | Se bes & 27 < ) a= 4.6 S™ ZY fee ‘ous Se 2 | =z = = pease j ‘ ‘ Re” £ Ets € = 4 = ri) . fan & z ¥ - oo i of . aaa = S 2 ws - a f ; ist - = — = & =aeeaee. = = Ss S = nim | z = 3 2 r a = gg _ 835284 > o Os AB te ¢ as on we | :~ ~ a © ,.8@607TbS5E20 Eo = a = | as = S (Oss -Seseets 13:5 28 =: — <r: a Se eececea. 84. fs 241 owe ete] | Pwnage KR EASES ESE Ss Te ESF S rei és we. Sst y ac » Qu =~ = cy 3 = - o~ Gane = wm sels-Ss3Sb22 £23 BE «ze cc 6 = 3 =~ > OS ewe ee | eae | ae eS — ; hi MS OS A me T2Feeseyoiz .s=- de $2) HH Bee Fz Lod 2 = —qS gS0tSeesestsseset ¢S S25) Ba Z si Qo ® = @ Soe Buck te tcatsitas 93 | oe BS eZ s 3 o © Sees SsEsSSesEt geese oS ~ sta . cl” hee +. = & © -=—&% +— = Ss = ans Ce» . ate O Sh 2=O 6 FZ 2Oed3ge cong | es > = = 5 er * < = s ee ba ido] — a $3270 6.:+3 ee £26 we - Se oo a jas ~ — = es _ em w Sx

A CHANCE FOR SMALL Sizes 21-2

Discount for Cash and Button Boots

1894—m w f

Charlottetown, Aprill8,

sb, ep i 4 .

"e. “Se —* ~~ 5 ® a nnn I me ae a ae

le per cent. off Kid, Lace during April.

GOFF

BROTHERS.

LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS in Colored and White, sizes 12, 18, 18, 14. These can be worn as Blouses, are perfect-filti

and well finished.

Expected Monday :—150 LADIES BLOUSES, direct from the manufacturers.

STANLEY BROTHEHBES., BROWNS BLOCK.