THE DAILY EXAMINER

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

°0. 1894

MARCH

THE PREMIER'S TAX POLICY. been asserted that Tue Examiner " uly to d any ache hat Pr Peters mig : W view tl . . es «a ation rue Lx iv ; , ” . ‘ Ats ‘ ¥ awn : 1a7\ was} | } ‘ Mi ~ oa “ Pre py ‘ . : ‘ ‘ te ' \ w i i AL pice ‘ 3 Xa w “| \ « : w sary yi ae ’ «* = ) ’ ear hv dire ixa trov 1 1 fal € pret res} seems seny peo ‘ vd r f re taxa « nitte peo} ! s Bat the Governmet ‘ partisans pre ten led that they »w ata echeme of taxa a 1. Thevdid know The publ ‘i . » the They wer ‘ ey are 1 Of ¢ dried up, } S1 Ot AE ve ld be ‘ t in add gary re aa P Yet ey we : “if my \ g that W D4 : ant ’ hy t i tellizent and reasonat peo] i E iwaru l and wer u p stale ' atment ] ave en ¢ srite at ! ‘ at The gh ave sha j tiden y wi th . ae at But ti G iid not trust m, dared i € and 8 ta a iare a} u vis , . La 2 Pp . c P ¢ a if r e} g ‘ 2 Lan Tax ag i ts tr zest xd andf 1 Ww pl a t ' oo a : > a , a fand = ¢ Tra r n - i ‘ ta ~ 2-e-e ——-—- —— SOME QUESTIONS ‘ N Scott Act. T » ‘ ar "6 a ‘ ' ty | ‘ a SS \ ha eT ! } r ' ar ’ 7 i 4 rat ‘ ‘ Dive - r f t 4° Seott A ect t snot advisable But are r od jp» nt Cit ene’ f hike whether they like ra . ’ 4 ! a ‘ 3 14 desire ‘ yor tr ' iporsit mater tof t " tra Ie eith these ot t ied r ' 1g 1} 1 second Lana Te pera A W ' x e per ¢ : weit? t} ] wr ti yuer drinkers wi respe : they ar for i lo ms A 5 ¢ *t mnuat ¢ W hat i are avaliable ¢{ the fiz ] im > ' ¢ ¢t} “tipendiary Ma rate lo hia duty That say fairly try every ‘ } before him. Bat what assu : ‘ t - Council w } le for . prose ition of offen lers ’ g ut iw Or ean army guarantee ‘ v : in aseOoc ation of temperan e ft enforeement of the 0 he gentle ladies ef th: W.C. T. U. be lett unaided ? 1 ' “jook before vou lea; j vn who “mean business ¥ pr earrving out of their plan: I the means, they wait. We i" 13 becanse we know that 4 pr lent elector will # k them befurs he decides how ! 1 vote, and because ] ti | , MINED wm now, as t sla) s ha- he: ous that temperance prin pl 5 shall triamph, not merely by a rote of the electors, but in practice. Voting for the

some little sf for the Seott Act will certain y not suppress

To

Scott Act may, perhaps, hav

effect as & Mere acmon-stration nt vot ng

this end re éd, and in order that the enforced both men and means murt provided. We shal! le giad if satiefactory answers be given to the «nestions here propounded

i t- NOTES AND COMMENTS.

or leasen the liquor traffi the law must be enfe law may be

bee

—We are requested to state that His Honcr The Lieatenant Governor will be in

the week, and that the visitors

%, until farther notice; very busy answering the numerous letters ef congratulation which he has constantly receiving from frienla through ont Canada and the United States.

—The Sapreme Court hes declared valid the act of the Ontario Legislature authorizing the Provincial Executive to pardon persons convieted of violating pro vincial statutes. _ The constitutionality of thi uct was disputed by the Federal suthorities, Lut the courts have adopted

provincial righte view

PREMIER'S TAXATION SPEECH

with.

SOME INTRODUCTORY BUNCOMBE.

| i# that there are three thin

practically at a discount. The result of this policy, as we all know, was that ina few years very few of ovr public wharves

were fit for use. They would not even

| spend the necessary sum to keep in reason-

Taxation to be Imposed Forth-

able repair the wharves you then had in existence. Gentlemen, I have no hesita- tion in saying that a policy more destruc- tive, more detrimental to the best inter- ests of this Province could not be pro- pounded or acted upon by any body of men pretending to be a Government.

TRE POLICY OF THE LIBERAL PARTY. The policy that the liberal party have always, and I hope always

will preach and act upon in this country

s our farmers want. First,a good oiaieh That, un- fortunately, we have no control of, but we

' hope soon to put a Government in_ power

H Mr. Peters took a special train at ha!f-past four o’clock yesterday afternoon, ‘ sccompanied by the official steno yra} Mr Croskill, and a number of

, proceeded to Mount Stewart,where |

F vered a speech reported as follows :

Mr. ¢ sirman and Gentlemen: I appear before Vv this evening to address you up verai matters f the very greatest mportance to the people not only of this

at put tin nhabitants of the | as a wh I look with pleas-

i e signs on the walls of this ball, Ww show that my presence here to

g s not only not unexpected, but also

tis welcome Gentlemen, the first

ng and the most

juty this even , s to thank the peop'e Chird Dhstrict magnificent majority rave me I And I thank the people of P. E Island majority they that occasion Mr. Chair- wave of Liberal victory all Canada events in this part days yo the Nova Scotia felt the that and said “ditto” to the verdict given by the people of this *rovince on the 13th of December last. I! ‘] proud to belong to the Liberal party

one to me

t Stewart and the : +} jee * ‘

at the last election

the grand e Liberal party «

Applause.) I feel

a Whee for

_ satished,

man, that the which is now rollit ove!

at all

A few

meets a welcome ‘

muOotr

rreat province of

f the c« y ago

etlects of wave,

} i fee

ive ittous. Second-

ly, good roads, toile and wharves in order that we may ship our prodace to that good market ; and thirdly, ws want a good educational system, and money to pay for it. That was our pol- icy, the line of demarcation between us and the Conservative party. The policy of our opponents—neglect of public works towhich I have already referred, was pursued for years, and I unhesitatingly say that it was a policy that the farmers of this country did mot want. (Applause.)

at Ottawa that will

| It is not well to draw the line too carefully

And, gentlemen, the signs of the times in licate that the Liberal party will be in wer before a great while all over this Canada « oura from the Atlantic to the Pacific A pplau-e Again, I must re t that the pleasantest part of my duty xht is thank my Triends for su] wt given me at the late contest. » was that given? On this very plat- | I heard gentlemen who were running against me—my personal friends—~Jeclare it I was never going to be heard of n politically, that they wefe sure to be This was reiterated in every ' fthelsland: “The Premier of P. E I i was sure to be beaten.” Whatwas tLe |} ven | very part of my district. | i found thatT and the Liberal party hal | ed every 8 ngle polling division Srl distric. and distress thu ifter year had gone Conservative iropped one by one into the rinks of Lib party To wnat do I[ attribute

vl popularity of this man or that who the Liberal interest-? That might do

ld it Le put down to the mere | , } : | the country should at one

| was on the side of the liberal party.

between what one party and another party says on the platform, because what one says and does are very often two distinct and separate things. For instance, when we ran the last election the policy of the Conservative party was laid down by Sen- ator Ferguson on thie very platform, and also by Mr. Blake, and they told you plainly that the time was come when the people of this country should be taxed. Mr. Blake said he would never be the

| supporter of a party who for one day or

for one hour would allow the country to be so run that both ends would not meet. I said in answer, Mr. Blake and Senator Ferguson for the last 12 or 13: years you have had a lengthened and good oppor- tunity of carrying into practice the doc- trines you now preach, but have you done ao, have you made both ends meet? Not only have you had your deficits, but in widition you have left the Public Works in such a state as to be adisgrace to any province. Gentlemen, as you remember, we were beaten in 1878, again in 1882 by a decreased majority, and again in 1886 by a bare majority in the House, and in 1891 that bare majority was turned into a ma- jority for the liberal party. And I say that it was a happy day for this Province

| when the majority, small though it was, (Ap: |

plause). It was not a happy day simply

OPERA HOUSE.

—_—

Return by Special Request.

WILL 0° THE WISP CO. For Two Nights Only, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Entire Chang of. Specialties.

Best of Dancing, Finest of Sing- ing, Funniest of Acting.

Doors open at 7.15} place one hour later.

PRICES 35 AND 50 CENTS.

mch20

The Ice Will Soon 8e Gon

8.

But wa are sill here with a good stosk of LUMBER and COAL at the very lowest prices. Save money by dealing With us.

because the men who Lappened to be mem- |

hers of the present Government had a ma- jority. Not at all.

which policy was that the public works of be putona fair basis instead of continuiug the policy

| of drift pursued by the late Government.

1891 to 1894, and what do vou see?

| will see good wharves and other structures,

| When we ran | of December last these public works were | | in

’ tax-payer

| bridges will object to this.

| practical results of our policy. | there were whole districts

| country in debt.

in

; | City Clerk’s oftize But it meant that the | | new Government was pledged to a policy

| Loek back now over the three vears f om |

You j

In 1880 | which oie |

could hardly tind a wharf fit to ship from. |

our election on order.

order

True, we had spent to do it;

first-class

money in

the 13th |

but no reasonable farmer, no reasonabie |

Wharves and bridges will not grow out of the ground the money must be got somewhere. At the

who expects good roads and |

election contest, the charge was made on | this very platform that we had run the

“this year is we do not know how much.” I said, all right, if 1 have spent money, not a dollar of it has gone into my ows

“Your deficit,” they said, |

pocket in consolidating the statutes (Loud |

applause.) I have spent the money

| amongst the people and for the people, | | and if anyone doubts my word let him go |

| to the ditferent wharves, bridges and roads |

| that were impassable before, and he will

now find them in good order. No man

| travelling ]0 or 15 miles in the eountry

| Such was the que-tion

| can fail to notice the change.

i country,

If f under- stand the teeling of the people of the it is thie: They want Public Works kept up and they will sup port the men who will keep them up and will send into deserved oblivien those who say we don’t care whether your Publ e Works are kept up or not. (Hear, hear ) upon which we

| ran and won our election, and I think we

well if yon confine yourself to this lis t or that, but when you find a great | g rom East Point to North Cape + the conciusion, what is my con- | ? I put jiown to the fact that ftrne Liberalism has gained |} iia x g ground, and may the gocd n (Applause) By and by wh n fight the larger battle of Libe:- } 2 n the Dom may we feel here } P. E. Island th ve have alded our rop, a good solid drop to the} sof Libera n Now, Sir, it is not tent » go all thraugh ancient hi- ] Lire re t ve , to address art pra al questions ‘ a pra ner. But | vot K itw a eif | make a few ob " i gard to some f the} g e past. In order to under- ir pr { pcs.t.on it is neces- t we i go ba to a certain W 73 or 1879 the Consei- tive party ran an At that time e Davies Government paseel what they ed Tax Act—the Asse<ement Ac i °c ervatives when running that elec : liberals did not run at all) started | artificial wave which thev themselve- not believe in, against the liberal party I platform was that the tax laid on | Davies tr nimer Was | i i eaid give pe al that act; and ‘ epeal it, Dnt in the years | lucate your s n+ and} r auchters, we w : carry on onr} works aad we will give you all the uiges and ls you want, with asking ¥ ) pa ! single cent for } I sav the men who laid .lown that ~ time did not in their st hearts beli what they were say- | lhe effect of the announcement of platform was that thev gained their i [ they raise’? a wave by indignation 4 etings and ro le power. Many of |

then supporters of Mr. Davies i ined

ry ranks, but there were some noble xceptions, arid the Jatter are men now «ked upon in this Province as leaders of public opinion. Such men as Yeo and Kich “, regarded as our best men, refused ty leave the Liberal party at that juncture. Thes gained the election in 1882 by a ye majority, and from that time until ear they went ont of power it was jemon-trated that their platform

‘5 rottel Year by year a deficit was

ed up which showed every thinking e country that the doctrine they pre aching, that they could carry

hat been ountry without taxation, was not i They themselves finally saw that | vy could not do it and decided to get We will get money from

mone. O.tawa, the heavens will rain down money to help us in our troubles. But after re- ving large sums from Ottawa, increased bol dian ete., they still found they were Thev then decided to enter upon a

policy of ‘ and they could eut the Gordian Knot very easily. On the other han 1, those who forsook the Davies party at that time are now looked upon 4A Little men. I intend proving that these yentlemen did not believe the state- ments they were making. And how will { prove it? After their election, they ran on antil the time arrived for another elec- ton before they thought ef repealing the rhey gave various excuses for

rt And, gentlemen, there

ort

sot! economy. thought

fax act

v

het repeal n

ever was aman in

bad vet but what he would find excuse for it They kept the Act in operation. Providence was kind to them. Storms came on and swept away their wharves, sud they sail if this had not happened they would have repealed the tax act long (Laughter) Another election came

“82, and just before that election they |

uid, ‘We will repeal the Assens- ment Act; no doubt we can run the country without dollar of tax- ution And they proved it by figures ti their own appurent satisfaction, The people took thes at their word and they

gain d the el

iakjorits

ction in 1882 ly a large that time wunt.l the

asl from

vear they went out of power it was clearly demonstrated that their platform wak rot- ten. Year by yeu a deticit was rolled up,

which showed every thinking man in the

country that the doetrine they had been

this world who did a |

preach ag, that they could carry thé coun, |

try without taxation, was not true. t wm-elves realized they could not do it,

and they began making strenuous efforts to get inore money from Ottawa. To a certain extent they sueceeded, although we are tet yet sare that ‘ome of the

a 8 | monies we received were! nut obtained at his office from 16 o’clock until four during |

book will | he open there on Wednesdays from 3 until | also that he is |

been |

too great a eacrifice. Bat after receiving large sums from Ottaw &, increased su5si- dies, ete., they still fuund they were short. They then decided to enter upon a policy of economy, and thought they @ould cut the gordian know very easily. hey de- cided todo without public works. And when petitions were brought to them for awharf at Mount Stewart, or the Kast R.ver, or Belfast, or any other point, they sail, “We cannot give you one dollar ” until we get some dispute between us and the Dominion Government settled. They thus economized in the public works and withheld from you the necessary shipping facilities, without which every farmer ia

The; |

| intend to stop now in our course.

are fully justified in concluding that people of this Province have approved of the policy that we have been carrying on fur the last three years. But we do not We dil not make any spasmodic effort, such as is sometimes made prior to an election. We intend to pursue this policy, if it should

Le our good fortune to remain in office for |

the next four years or any longer time, and, gentlemen, if we fiud that the Public Worksof the country cannot be kept up

without resorting to taxation it ia €6our dtty t go plainly te the farmers of the country and = say

Friends do you want these public works, and if ©o, are you afraid to put your hands

the |

{

' thesr |

| }

|

| |

in your pocket and pay (not a large sum of |

money, but a reasonable scum

for the |

accommodation given by the Government. |

That is the question. (To be Continued.) —_—

Crossine both waya at the Capes t

etnias ia

Tue Srantey reached Pictou last even ing thortly after six o’clock. She left there on retorn to Georgetown this morn- ing but did not reach he destination up to three o’clock this afternoon.

-

Orrictat Vistratiox.—Laet evening, Rev. W. J. Kirby, G. W. P: of Prince Ed- ward Island, paid an official visit to Victo- ria Division, There was a large attendance and some good addresses were delivered.

edited

Tue Werarner.—Last evening, about seven o'clock rain began to fall and the down-pour continued until about half- pasteight. About half-past eleven the wind freshened, and during the night it gradually increased in violence, a velocity of about forty miles an hour being attained

o-day.

at one time. During the prevalence of the | gale,a new house on Orlebar street was |

somewhat twisted and the spire of St.

Paul’s church swayed to and fro at a live-

ly rate, branches were blown off trees and

shingles off roofs. This forenoon there

was a snow flurry accompanied by lively

northerly wind. : ee © oe

D-nner sets, tea sets, chamber sets, and a very large number of cups and saucers, lamps and lamp fixings. Will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwill’s. feb 6 dy&wky 3wks.

Over 300 dozen gilt egg cups,the cheay

) r:

est ever offered in this city—W. Colwill. feb 6 dy&wky 3wks.

TENDERS.

For Leasing Queen’s Wharf.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the City Clerk’s office unti) noon of TUES- DAY, the 10th day of April next, from parties willing to lease Queen’s Wharf, with Weigh Scales and Warehouse at end of Wharf, for a term of three years, Lease to date from May lst, 1894.

The names of two good and sufficient securities must accompany each tender.

The Council do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender,

Specification may be seen at the City Clerk’s office.

By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.

City Clerk’s Office, March 20, 1894. 3i pat 3i

THE

& CHAMPIGH,

iB Mo.

WON aq] ODE {IM SaIsUIYS IND

BARRETT

Cor

g

v

8

Our Nut Coal Will Soon be Gone

Wharf, oO Ch’town, Mch. 20, 1894—dy t ft

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at tle ’ until noon of TU DAY, the 10th day of Apri! next, from parties willing to supply the City of Char- lottetown with

wy 2)

5,000 feet Juniper, 3x6 ineh, in 4,8 or 12 feet lengths.

feet Spruce Battens, thick, in 12, 14 or 16 feet lengths.

25.000

20,000 feet 3 inch Merchantable Hemlock |

Plank.

10,000 feet 2 inch Merchantable Hemlock |

Piank.

Ten thousand feet of each description of Plank te be delivered any of wharves in Charlottetown as ordered (free of all charges, including wharfage), on or

on

befere the 15th day of May next, and the |

balance on or before the 2nd day of July next. : : Tenders must specify price per thousand feet plank measnrement. The Council do hot bind the mesel ve Ss to accept the lowest or any ten ler

By order, H. M. DAVISON, Cc ty Cle rk. City Clerk’s Office, March 20, 1894. St pat Si

| to the British Parliament.

SEGRE

ef progress and success is to) be ALWAYS CONTENT | BUT NEVER SATISFIED. |

We are CONTENT with) the increase of our business | this season, BUT, WE WILL: NOT BE SATISFIED until | our New Spring Styles of | BOOTS and SHOES are seen by all customers who appre- | ciate values and styles.

nd

J. M. McLeod & Co.

t Ch’town, March 12, 189 1—<dy

EVEN oP RANOMA MITS SHE LINES = THE ODOR OF

ASTIFF ~

PLUG C

\

BUT IT TAKES (7 +s \ é Grampa qo, fae

TO ENJOY iT BA OY THOROUGHLY. “aad:

Mastiff Plug Cut, always moist, cool, sweet and full of that rich comforting flavor, only obtainable from the high- est srades of Virginia leaf tobucco,

J. B. Pace 'Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.,

AUCTION!

At Government House.

7-—_—

eit. i

To be sold at Public Auction, at Gov- ernment House, on THURSDAY, 22nd inst., at 10 o’clock, a. m.:—

Household Furniture, Silver, Glassware and Earthenware; Horned Cattle, Horses, Sleigis, Carriages and Harness, Agricul- tural Implements and other personal pro- perty of the late Lieutenant-Governor.

Performance takes

ES- |

23 inches |

the |

, by a

| | |

| charged with incendiarisim.

attempted to shoot

| of the bill | galoons

Terms cash.

meh 19—gnar

R, BEAIRSTO,

Anctioneer,

sre aaa

Any Mechanic insured Canada Accdt. Ass. Co. |

for full wages and Doc- tor’s fees for a moderate

| can be

in the!

premium. AGENT FOR P, E. ISLAND, E. R. BROW stock, CH’TOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Seecra Desratcues to THe Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA, House of Commons Proceedings,

Orrawa, Mar. 20.

Mr. Mills took exception to the state- ment in the speech from the throne that the Governor-General was a Viceroy. The Governor-General was not a Viceroy, be- canse he was not posvessed of all the powers of a Sovereign.

Sir John Thompson, in reply, said that it had been exceedingly common in this | country for the last. twenty years to style | the Governor-General of Canada as Her | Majesty’s Viceroy, in consequence of the | very close analogy which exists between the functions discharged with regard to Canada by the Governor-General for the | time being and the functions discharged | by a Viceroy. Continuing, he said: “I | will show that @ man so bigh in authority | as a Governor-General himself, for the i |

ition to tell me that Lord Dufferin’s lan- | guage was 80 inaccurate that it should not {| be found in a Governor-General’s speech, | because, if he turns to the speech in !

which His Excellency, Lord Dufferin took |

leave of Canada, a speech, the words of | which were put into his mouth by the hon | member for Bothwell himself, in which His Excellency said these words: “My interest in Canada shall not cease after iny mission as Her Majesty’s Viceroy

j

j shall have ceased.” The Premier re- ; sumed his seat and Mr. Mills was visibly } knocked out. He had nota word to say

| as his neighbors chuffed him.

Mr. Davies has given notice of a bill to amend the Scott Act.

THE SENATE.

In the Senate the address was moved by | the Hon. Donald Ferguson in an admirable } speech. Senator Casgrain seconded it.

} Mr. Laurige asked what the Govern- | jment’s policy was with regard to the | | French treaty. é

Hon. Mr. Foster replied that two im- portant delegations have asked to be heard | with reference to treaty, and the Government have therefore decided to dce- lay giving an answer to the question until

ir the Easter holidays.

the

—<————___—

A Big Budget. | : Loxpox, Mar. 20

It is estimated that the Government ex- penditure of the coming year will be met budget amounting to £95,682,666, | Thisis the highest estimate ever submitted

Charged With Incendiarism.

Read James Paton & Co's, Daily Announcement

ere a

TUESDAY, MARCH 20,

San eat en ee eee

1894,

Merry Making Merchandize. 2

The LOW PRICES that we are asking for our : CARPETS, CLOTHING, 7 FATS & CAPS is making every perscn merry. If you want to be ‘ happy buy from 4 N

The Reliable Carpet Men. |

6 0

oa

—— ey)

—

eae Wh

™ \\\ Nemes

a

rN

Moncton, March 20. Pascal Hebert, formerly proprietor of the Dominion House, has been arrested His hotel was burned in September last, and he is charg- ed with setting the fire.

_—— --2>-—_ —

A Man Drowns Himself. |

Cnamauer, Que., March 20. | A fool-hardy man, named Dompharis<e . a 8 the Chambley rapids |

ay on & log, and was drowned.

A Game of Chess.

New York, March 20. The second game in the chess match between Lasecar and Steinitz was won by the latter. The score now is one to one.

Law Against Treating.

Bostox, March 20° The House has ordered the third reading to prevent treating in liquor

y esterd

Cl

Another Grit Deficit.

Frepericron, March 20. The Provincial accounts show a deficit i ef $70,000. i

Obituary.

Moncroyx, March 20. Senator Botsford died yesterday

at

The Seed Business.

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

FOLLOW THE CROWD!

_ This is a wise rule when buy- ing seeds. People don’t rush to buy poor seeds, but they do crowd to Carter’s Seed Store every sea- son, because they know the value of the seeds. This is not “blow” but simple fact. Posr seeds tell their own story when they grow, 80 do good ones. Buy those that have told a good etory for years past. They are CARTER’S. Send for our Seed Catalogue for 1894. Ready 15th March.

tc

TILL ILIIILIL III IIIT ETS

=

IEEE

“g

__-—

Geo. Carter & Co,

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

ou

ec 0G uy Ow ed OS “2 OS fe e% ee DS eo <9

birthday of General Neal Dow, the father of prohibition. be published, containing portraits of the General as he appeared in 1851 as Mayor of Port- land, and now in his hale, hearty and honored old age.

selecting your Spring wear. for evening, day, dress and business wear, and Overcoats for all oceasions, tempting bargains in those we have enumerated, withal made up regardless of expense, bay- ing expressly in view the complete satisfaction of our customers.

all the latest artistic shades mixed ready for use; also Kalsomine, all shades and colors to make any shade; Brushes, Var- nishes and Painters’ supplies as well, at the

year by our leading Stock Raisers, and is highly led For sale by the Pound or Bag. ghly recommended

Tues pay MARIO - 94

TO-DAY the United Kingdom Alliance and the British Womeu’'s Temperance Asso- ation, following the suggestion of the V. C.-‘P.W. of the United States, celebrates the 90th A biography of General Dow will

Tis well to honor old age. ‘Tis also well to take advantage of the decrees of fashion in ° ‘ . » .

Whatever you want is here. We have a full line of material

We can show you

——eV——

Be sure and have your tire what it should be in every particular, from fit and finish to material and style, by get-

ting it made to order (and not a ready-made misfit) at the Star Tailoring Establishment.

Charlottetown, March 20, 1894.

OR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING

The Woman’s Holiday!

ae i

SUPPLIES.—Paints and Floor Paints.

60 CHIL OREN’S

Our new stock of CARRIAGES are expe:.ed si about ten days. The prices this year will be fully 25 per cent. less than lazt vear, and th i styles much improved.

Five Left!

We have five of Jast year’s stock left ; over. Previous to the arrival of our Spring Stock they wili be sold at one-third

' off the price.

MARK WRIGHT & CO, LTD,,

Who Sell at Selling Prices. mchl7—dy tf

~ Bran and Oil Cake.

She ee

BEER & GOFF have a large stock of Ontario Bran on hand t quick to make room for new stock. They also handle Ground Oil Cake, which is coming into more

»

City Hardware Store.” R. B. NORTON & CO.

Charlottetown, March 20, 1894—tn fri

, Which they want to clear

general for feeding purposes.

BEER & GOFF.

use every

~

Charlottetown, March 15, 1894—tu thu sat