a REN A I

a aa

THE

———- ge = _——_-_-

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MARCH 5, 1

THE NEW NORTH RIVER BRIDGE

SO6

Ay agitation is on foot among the peo- ple of North River and the Road t> have a bridge built by the Local

Crovernment

pew Bedeque across the river, below the properties of Messrs, Matheson and Youn- ker, and a road opened connecting this North

This movement is not a

bridge with the River and new Bedeque Roads new one: in fact, the. necessity of having North River, at the

been talked of for

but without any results. Now,

a br lye across the place indicated, bas many years, however, the people are beginning to real ize the importance of the work, and will, no doubt, take active measures to secure hands to be a de-

The on the

what is admitted on all

sirable aod useful public work. living

Bedeque Road, and those who reside on the North River Road north of Warrey’s Hill, as well as the general travelling benefited by

large number of farmers

public, woul! be very much having the proposed bri ige built, as they would then be enabled to have a much shorter road to Charlottetown, and avoid Warren's and Bell's,

ywn to be danger-

the steep hills at Those hills are well-kn ous to travellers, and so steep that a horse cannot haul a heavy load up them, while if a bridge existed at the head of the river the travelling public from those sections could reach Charlottetown by a much shorter road, and one almost entirely de void of any hills. The residents of the jue Road and the Loyalist Road would, in addition, be placed jistance of ao i in direct comm unica- Road Cheese Fac-

tory, to the mutual advantage of them-

new Beck within a short tion with the Winsloe selves and the factory. The farmers on the east side of the river, including those on the Winsloe and Brackley Point Roads, would also be considerably benefited, as they would then be enabled to ude the new and shorter route without the trouble of going all the way round to Poplar Is- ani Bridge. Iadeed, by the new arrange- mnt a road would be secured to them by access to the

which they could obain

river, which, we understand, they now cannot except by crossing the shore farms, a privilege allowed them by the owners of these farms, but which may at avy time be withdrawn.

We see no reason why the people of these important sections of the country should not have their claim for this pub- lic work favorably considered by the Gov- eroment. The river at the place in ques- tion ie quite narrow, and the cost would not be great, while the saving of repairs on the Poplar Island Bridge would be considerable, as a very Jarge portion of the traffi: would unquestionably be diverted to the new road. should go to work at once, and either call a public meeting to discuss the question, or obtain petitions te the Legislature, and then see that their representatives ob- tain the necessary grant from the Govern-

ment.

The interested parties

ea

MAY OR SHALL!

As the Guardian seems to question the high legal authority quoted yesterday by

THe Examines, we may remark that it was “Maxweli on Statutes,” pp. 295-6. If the Guardian can show that we have

misquoted this authority, or left out ony- thing which would imply a construction different from statutes legally placed upon “ may,” it is at liberty to do so. But what bas the Guardian done? It has quoted from the Canadian Interpreta- tion Act the following: ‘** The expression ‘shall’ shall be construed as imperative may’ as permissive.”

that which isin certain

the word

and the expression ‘ But it has left out these important words. “Tn every act of Parliament context otherwise requires.”

the facts and

uniess the

circum stances is connection with the passage of the Manitoba Act into consideration, tak- that act—* shall prejudicially affect any right,” etc.,

Now, taking al!

ing the context of nothing * an appeal shal! lie to the Governor Gen-

eral in Council,” etc..—we say that, as in the Scott Act case cited yesterday, the true of the word

that which re-

and legal interpretation

“may” in the statute is quires the Parliament of Canada “to make remedial laws for the due execution of the provisions of this section,” etc. The Guar- dian has signally failed to show that, instance, the context does not “ otherwise require”; and we may

in this

take it for granted that there is, from the legal point of view, really no question about the point. As. Professor Shaw, of the Methodist Theological College, re- marked a few days ago:

“Given, on the one band, @ grievance judicially declared, and, on the orhet hand,a remedy which may be appl ed, and every principle of Jaw declares that “may” simply empowers the Dominioa Parliament to intervene, and the grievance judicially declared creates the obl.gation for its relief.”

The Guardian intimatea that Tue Examiver sees that its whole case rest’ upon the interpretation of the word

“may.” Not so. We have constantly maintained that there is binding upon Parliamect ahigher Jaw than that con- taived in the lettercr word of a statute,— the law which imposes upon Parliament the duty of keeping faith with those with whom a “ Parliamen‘ary compact” has been made. In support of this positior, we quote again the words of Professor Clark, of Trinity, College, Tsronto :

“If a man, or a community, or a Gov- ernment has powerto do anything, it is responsible. I maintain that if the Gov- ernment has the power given to it, the Government is bound to consider whether the occasion has arisen for it to exercise it. Idenot say, that the occasion has arisen; that is another question. If the time for exercising that: power has come,

A

a = nme

———————$S$S

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1896.

DAILY EXAMINER io ie

then I say that the Government is bound to exervise it.”

But what is the position of the Guardian? Upon the narrow ground that “may” -in the statute ie merely premissive, it would have the Parliament of Canada shirk the duty of remedying a grievance declared to exist by the highest authority in the realm and treat with coutempt the order of the Queen in Council. The Guardian’s position is not an admirable one.

DD ES

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Referring to the excellent suggestion of our esteemed correspondent, it may be remarked that the Churches of England throughout Canada (in this city as else- where) have, for several weeks, been re- ceiving collections in aid of the suffering Armenians.

-—Halifax Herald: Mr. Laurier denies that he published. Father Lacombe’s letter to him. He even admits that it would have been an exceedingly improper thing for him todo. But so far neither Mr. Laurier nor any of his party has explained how it came about that a private letter io French to Mr. Laurier wap published in English all over Canada’ without Mr. Laurier’s consent. Is it possib!e that Mr.

Lautier leaves his desk open, #6 that Mr Tarte and Martin may read and make whatever use they wish of his private cor res ponder we A

4

GALLAS POLNT NOTES.

The boys here who own speedy horses are preparing-for a big trot as soon as the ice 18 In proper condition,

No appointment has yet been made of overseer for,the western epd of our road, a vacancy that has existed since. last fall when our jlast overseer left the Point, benceour road is left to take care of it- self,—an another sample of the way our pod auger-stick-in-the - mud - Government manages everything. However, we can console ourselves with the thought that, in only {wo years more, we will share in the glory of making the political funeral of the Grit Czar and his boodle brigade one of the largest affairs of the kind ever seen in any of the provinces.

The weekly revival meetings which the Patrons held in the Cherry Valley school last fall sudden'y ceased some time ago, and it looks very much as though the Fatrons ere have become disorganized. Or have they at length realized that toeir weapons of war, wind end smoke, are in- electual in competing with Tory tor- pedoes ?

At one of its meeting: last moath, our debating society discussed the question : “Should the proposed Southern Railway be built?” A large number of young men from the Puint and other places were present at which Mr. Martin Mclanis ably presided. Messrs Solomon Cavanagh and Ernest Nelson argued. against the railway o1 the grounds that it would not pay when built, that the people of the south do not need any better means of travelling or getting their produce to market than those they have now, and also that the money it would cost to build this road ought to be given to our local Government, «bo could make it do more good for the farmers than the railway would.

The speakers in favor of building the railway were Elward Fraser, the talented young teacher of Cherry Valley schoel, Matthias Praught, Seymour Young and F. M. McInnis, who dealt in detail with the ditferent phases of the question, first show- ing the just grounds we have for asking the Goveroment to build this road, the amount due us as our share of the over- expenditare on public works in the Do- minion, and bow unjust it isthat the people of the south should have to contri- bute towards furnishing railway advan- tages to other partsof the Island and elsewhere, and yet be denied those eame facilities themselves — facilities which they would be enjoying today but for the treachery and hypoeriey of the grits in days gone by. (Note.—A forcible exprer- sion of their sppreciation of this treat- ment will be shown by the electors in the big majority they will give Mr. Martin in the comjng contest.) In their sever:] speeches the speakers shomed, beyond the shadow of_adoubt, the many great advan- tazes = to be derived by the people of the south, and others, when this railway is built—a_ railway that will be of much more benefit to the farmers than to give the cost of building it to Petera & Co., to be spent in buying whiskey and kittens at e ection time.

At the conclusion of the debate the chairman gave -his decision in favor of the Railway. A vote of thanks was then tendered Mr. Mcionis for his impartial decision. The members then selected a subject for next evening, gave three ring- ing cheers for the Southern Railway. and di-persed. The members will discuss the Patron movement at their next meetings

Rex.

Gallas Point, March 2, 1896.

—————oo

Priestley’s black dress fabrics have penetrated almost as far as civilization, for wherever woman is found tasie is found, aud these goods are the expression of a refined taste. They have a lovely soft lustre; they are distingue; they do not catch the dust. And yet the last word was not said, for Priestleys have put the “Eudora” on the market. What is the “Eudora”? It is the supreme effort cf Priestleys to reaclt perfection in dress goods. Every lady of taste has worn their Henriettas. Well, the “Eudora” is bet- ter. There is a something—a peculiar glow, a peculiar distinetion, and then there is extra width and weight and a per- fect dust-shedding quality. This is the “Eudora” in brief. Wrapped in “The Varnished Board,” with Priestley’s name stamped on every five yards, d36

ei

Anothen«upply of the Mareh Delineator just received at Carter’s Bookstore.

Forthe Boys—50,000 Marbles, whole saie and retail at,Carter’s Bookstore. feb 27, 3i 513. |

. * ‘4 250<pdite ief's pants just opened; price from,95 cents @ pair to $3 85; a bplendid line to select from at J. B. Macdonald’s, amen pe

Qe

DIED.

In this cify,on the 5th March, after a lingering illness, Isabel Campbell, ia the 57th year of her age.

{Funeral from the residence of Mr. John Brown, Upper Hillsboro St., by 8 o’clock train, Saturday morning to Brookfield.) SS

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafion Street, Opposite Court House.

JOHN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r. (Late in the employ of James Houghton.)

Haying opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am_ prepared, t> take Gentlemen’s horsés and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for Immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable.

Nov27—1354w 3m

OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE,

The End of the Bubget’ Debate—Mr. Davies Called Down by Mr, Speaker—Newspaper Correspondents, False Reports.—Hon. Mr. Ferguson in Ontario, Ko,

The Budget Debate in the House of Commons ended on Saturday moroing in the tamesit manner. Since the 3ist of January this question had precedence on Government day2, and although long speeches were made by Liberal supporters aud short sharp rejoinders given by Con- servativer, the general trend of the speeches was decidedly flat. Mr. Davies, of Qucen’s, P. E. 1., took the floor on Friday night following Mr. McGillivray, the new member for North Ontario, who is destined to be one of the good debaters of the House, if he contitfues in Parliament. Mr. Davies was not, in the opinion of the writer, up to his usual form; but he had a slim House and galleries to talk to, and that always has a depressing effect on any speaker. He was followed by Mr. Mills of Annapolis, who surprised aad pleased his friends and angered his opponents on the Liberal benches, by pouring in hot shot into the Leader of the Opposition agd his friends— Fielding and Longley, of Nova Scotia. Mr, Mills quoted from speeches of Mr. Laurier, at Oakville in Canada and at Boston in the Un‘ted States in which that gentleman had spoken against secession at the former place and in favor of it at the latter. Mr. Laurier bad denounced secession as abominable treason at Boston; and Mr. Mills made a point by aeking how the Leader of the Opposition could have, as rumored, invited Mr, Fielding to be a member of his cabinet, when that gentleman had publically advocated secession in Nova Scotia at the election of 1886? Mr. Davies, with his usual im=- pétuosity, arose to a point of order in behalf of his friend Mr. Fieldingand asked that Mr. Mills should withdraw ‘the foul slander against the Lrader of the Nova Scotra government. But the speaker ruled that he could not interfere in any referercs made to gentlemen outside the House of Commons. Then Mr. Hazen, of St. John, N. B., called on Mr. Davies to retract what he said about Mr. Mills, and the speaker sustained the contention of Mr. Hazen, and Mr. Daaies had ‘to withdraw his expression. Mr. Mills continued «his speech and aroused the ire of Mr. Flint, woo was also called to order by the speak- er, and bad to withdraw his statements. This made the Government supporters feel good, and Mr. Mills finished his speech without further interrupt‘on. The Op- position have alowed the financial policy of the Government to pass without mov- ing an amendment, trusting that the Manitoba school question would give them a better chance to defeat the minis- try. Buf the recklessness of the grit news} aper Correspondents has had the effect effect of bring out Mr. Devlin, of Ottawa, in favor of the remedial bill, and his defec- tion will prove but the beginning of the changes that will take place in the Liberal ranks. This incident is another example of how reckless newspaper men afe doing injury. Some years ago the newspaper was regarded Ly the . public as a reliable means of obtaining information on politi- cal and other questions; but lately the competition among newspapers to obtain sensational articles hagydeveloped a class of correspondente wlio are © regardless of truth and will publish the most unfound ed statements, even if they have to contra- dict them the next day. Anyone who takes up the filesofthe leading papers of the day and looks over the reperts:in them — especially those contributed by the corres- pondents of the grit papers at Ottawa— mast be struck with the diametrically op- posite statements they contain. The effect of this species of journalism will be most disastrous tothe business of publishing the news. People who formerly bought newepapers to find out what is taking place will be disgusted and will refuse to spend their money for amy newspaper— classing the good and bad together—-and the comsequence will be that the depend- ence of the publishers—the reading public —will'cease to buy any newspapers. This matter is one of moment to every publish- er in the country; #nd al! those who wish to ree this business flourish should by every possible means frown down all mis- leading and lying reporting.

The Press Gallery at Ottawa has greatly lowered in tone during the past few vears, There are two or-three representatives of the leading Grit papers that have lost al] respect for decency and who lie as re- gularly as they eat and the Conservative p#pers have fallen to some extent into the same bad habit. A rumor is started by some irres;onsible person, it is heard by a newspaper re, orter, who without taking any trouble to find out its truth or falsity, rushes it off to his newspaper. Short’y afterwards the truth of the matter comes out and has alsoto be sent. Of course this fills up the newspapers and makes them sensational; but what will be the effect on the reading public? Nothing buat complete disgust with all newspapers and what they contain.

Hon. Mr..Mills of Bothwell ended the debate and the motion to go .into supply being put, Mr. Speaker prepared to leave the chair; but then a most amusing incident toox place. The deputy sergeant-at-arnis bad left his place for a moment and gone outside the House, and there was no one to remove the mace from the table of the House,and Mr. Speaker had to stand waiting until one of the pages, exercising all his boyish strength, removed the in- signia of Koyalty and succeeded in p!ac- ing it on the hooks below the table. Then Mr. Speaker was enabled to vacate the chair and the House. got regularly into committee.

Hon. Mr. Ferguson, accompanied by Mv. Powell of Westmorland, paid a visit last week to the Riding of West Ontario where a convention was being held to nominate a candidate in the. interest of the Conservative party. Hon. Mr. Fergu- son delivered an able epeech lasting over an hour and made a most favorable inipression on an Ontario audience. The fact thathe was selected by the minis- try to represent them at an important méeting in an Ontario constituency—one now represented by s0 promtinené a-gentle: - map ap the Liberal ranks as Mr. J.D

gar—shows thet Mr. Ferguson’s great ability is being recognized by-his col- leagues.

The two pictures ‘painted by Mr. Bell- Smith, representing scenes in comnection with the death of Sir John Thompsoa, now being exhibited at the National Art Gallery here, are attracting a great deal of attention and hundreds of visitors have seen them daily. Inthe opinion of the writer the picture of Her Majesty placing awreath on thecoffin of the deceased Premier is the most eff.ctive of the two. The poriraits, judging by that of those known to the writer, are very correct, especially that of Sir Charles Tupper, sr.; and the effect of the: light and shade is well brought out. The ArtGallery has apparently lost some of the best pictures formerly exhibited there; but a number of splendid worke of art: ate“atitl on the walls. The fine“ painting of the death of General Wolfe on the Plains of Abraham is gmong some of the best to be seen.

The weather at Ottawa has become

one in Parliamentary circles as the! Remedial Bill wtll be brought up for second reading on Tuesday. The reports of early dissolution are all without founda- tion and from «reliable information the writer has learned that the elections will not be helduntil the end of Juve, unless something altogether unforseen should

happen. Feb. 28th, 1896. e+ere “T am cured since taking Hood’s Sarsa- parilla,” is what many thousands are say- ing. It gives renewed vitality and vigor.

A full line of Gents’ Waterproof . coats all: kinds and prices to select from at the Bargain Corner.

= —_ : as eS aS

bois hb hb hphbhpbphpbbbobobooooeo VvervVvVTVv——-—00NvvrveveyryyvVYYYY,Y”

DOING

business on the Square that’s our method —on the north side of the Square, centrally situ- ated.

The Central Drug Store.

For a complete line ef Dye Stuffs try us. A. W. REDDIN, Phu. B,

CENTRAL’ DRUG STORE, « SUNNYSIDE.”

009000000690 000664

a

bbb b bib 664

wevuwvewyreeeveererrrwrrrrrwevwewewevweewT?t? pDAih pbb bbb bb 44 4b tn ty bp te be tn bp tn te tp tp te et ti te

P é > , > , > , > , > » - , - > - > > > > > > > , a > > > > > , »

Abt.bb + bb +b 4 by bn tte tnt bp ttn te

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—_—_—

MARCH WINDS

Play Havoc with the Complexion.

We keep Cream of Roses, Cucumber’ Cream, Savan’s Fluid, Camphor Ice, Tanoline Cream, and every Toilet ar- ticle knuwn to the Drug business.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

mech4

4

Rigby Proofed Fibre Chamois

IS SOMETHING NEW

The Rigby process makes the Fibre Chamois ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF, aod yet imparts no unpleasant odor or harsh or greasy feeling to the goode. It is just as smooth, stiff and flexible afterwards as before—:n fact, you can only tel! the difference by the Rigby twbel on each yard. The price is the same, and think of the advantages of using it in skirts, capes or wraps.

Always Cut Across the Goods, feb28—3i (513)

hbbhbbbt > bb» bb ++» bt» ii Dp orrVvVVVewVveVwVwVwVeYeYeYewYeYeYeYeYeT?

DONT FORGET

that une place to have your WATCH RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY

and as it should be done is at

W. N. TANTON’'S,

Late of the employ of W. W. Weilner

aby bt bt tn be tb btn be bn Dy bn bi nite be din de by tn ty nt dy dee te te ti, i te te te weVvvVvVeVVYVYVYTVwwVvVwwVwVweWweeervrvevrvrrvrvevTweTTe 44446 64444444 644464444 bbb bb bb bb be bt le et he i eh he i i he he fp hd he

Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE,

Watches, Rings, Chains. G.H. TAYLOR,

North Side of Queen Square.

C¢. B, C... and P. EI ¢. ¢.

Students !

You can get a Day Book, Journal, Ledger, and a Six Column Journal (Printed) for $1.50, Only a few Sets left. Call early and get a fet.

J. D. TAYLOR,

. QUEEN STREET.

quite spring-like andthe ‘enow is rapidly

hielting. Next week will be an exciting

Catholics:to.get justice.

febl5 J B-s->

TELEGRAPHIC.

SrroiL Desparones ro rox Examiner PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. Discussion of the Remedial Bill,

Orrawa, March 5.

The debate on the Remedial Bill was reaumed yesterday by Mr. Edgar, who said that it was an unexplicable and mistaken compromise, which plrased neither party. He trusted that the Gov- ernment would eventually withdraw it.

Sig AP. Caron deplored that such a question should have come» before Parlia-

ment—because it was causing agitation

and turmoil. But the constitution should be maintained at all costs, The question at issue was & purely constitutional one, and ¢hould be so treated in the House, and so separated as far as possible from the criticising circumstances accompany- ing: it.

Mr. Geoffrion oppesed the bill because it did not dojustice to the Catholics. He took up.the claims in detail to show, in his opinion, that this was the case.

Dr,,.Amyot supported the measure, as this,was possibly the only chan-ze for the The people most effected. thought the measure sufficient to meet the case.

‘Mr! Lavérgne followed, holding that the Government hid mrde no effort to concili- ate!and tha: there sh.ul b: an investiga tion Before action.

BRITISH EMPIRE LEAGUE.

A Branch Formed at Ottawa.

ae

Prominent Canadians Present.

Orrawa, March 5.

The Imperial Federation League in Canada went out of existence yesterday, and in its place there is practically the old organization with a new name, viz., “The British Empire League.” Col. G. F. Den- nisop, of Toronto, was in the chair, and among those present were Sir Charles Tupper, Mr. Dickey, Sir Donald Smith, Sanford Fleming, C. M. G., Senators Mc- Kay, and McDonald, Messrs. Weldon White, Stairs, Kenny, Hazen, Chesley and members of Parliament. A motion to affiliate with the British Empi:e League in England was made by Sir Charles Tupper, seconded by -Dr. Weldon and Mr. McCar- thy, M. P., and carried unanimously.

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Fast Atlantic Service.

Orrawa, March 5.

A current rumor has it that Sir A. P. Caron will go to England as High Commis sioner at the close of the session. Noth- ing 1s definitely settled, but Caron’s name is generally mentioned.

The draft of the specifications for the Fast Atlantic Service have been finally de- cided upon and sent forward to the Home Government for approval. As soon as the assent thereto of the Imperial author- ities is received, tenders for a twenty-knot service will be called. The total subsidy, Canadian and Imperial, will be $1,025,-

000,

Fatal Street Row.

ConsTaNTINOPLE, March 5.

A quarrel between two members of the Municipal Council at Islid, European Turkey, one a Bulgarian and the other a Turk, occurred at that place yesterday, resulting in a street fight, in which eight persans were killed.

THE BENSON

ENGLISHCDA

KEEPS US AT THE

Head of the Procession.

Make

No Mistake !--We

keep and sell the best brands

of English, Canadian Hats.

American

and

JAS. PATON .& CO.

CARKYING FIRE INSURANCE

is like putting $1,000 of another man’s money intoe the bauk to our credit for a contlngency. ailing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent. Office, Brown’s Block

MOTHERS, GET

Your Boots at our clearing sale if you want to save money. We are going to make extensive alterations in our store to meet our increasing trade, and in order to make room yon can get all your Boots from us at cost prices for yourself or for

YOUR GIRLS

By buying your spring stock of boots now you will be prepared for the wet weather, and as we have already received a lot of New Spring B ots and Shoes, you will get the nicest gocds and newest styles at manufacturers’ prices. If your daugh

“" MARRIED

and you want some very neat little shoes for your grandchildren, now is the time to secure bargains, to make presents to the dear jittle tots. Don’t forget that the best lines are selling fast. Come early and buy Icts‘of boots at manufacturers’ prices.

TO G00D MEN

we would like to say a fey words. Your trade for boots with us has been very much appreciated, and we hope to be favored with a continuance of your valued patronage. We have made special efforts this year to be able to offer the best value in Men’s Boots ever offered in Charloite- town. There is always lots of cheap sales going on, but it will pay you better to trade with us, as our profits are so sinall that our prices are generally lower than their cheap sale prices.

Then Don’t Go Near Them,

but come where you are sure of good treatment and honest value. Don’t for- get our guarantee—if you are not satis— fiel with the goods, we give your money back if you waat it, at

J. M. MCLEOD & (05,

Money Saving Boot Distributers.

Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1895.

and Shoe

f

————— —————

a

ROYAL — OAK SOAP,

best value. Your Gro. Made at

The Ch’town Soap Works,

mch2

eer has it.

Musical and Dramatic ENTERTAINMENT ©

WILL BE HELD IN THE

Convent De Notre Dame,

ON THE EVENING OF

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1998,

~_—

The proceeds to be devoted to the Building 3 Fund of the New St. Dunstan’s ; Cathedral.

Doors open at 7.15, Entertainment at”

8 o’clock. TICKETS 25 and 35 cxnts. march3 You Can Catch Your Own Sleigh with any kind of a Watelt

but if you wish to makes train on the P. E. Island ~ Railway you must haves

correct timer. Our Special Railroad watch

for men is correct—inexpem sive—but has all the essen tiale. Solid Solid Silver, $12 to $25.

E.W. TAYLOR

CAMERON BLOCK. feb26

—

WALL PAPER =

in tasteful clothes.

“Are you looking for AR-

ISTIC WALL PAPER at theslowest prices? We have English, American and Cana- dian Wall Papers,

New Patterns, . Latest Designs,

We are the largest import ers of WallPapers in P. E. Island, buy for Cash, and can and wili sell VERY CHEAP, Whafesale and Retail.

“Sample Books always ready.

GEO, CARTER & G0,

Imperters of Wall. Paper, QUEEN SQUARE, CHARLOTTETOWN meh2 NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &c. The subscriber: is now prepared to make

Surveys of Land, run and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechank a and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi- ons and Estima’ -Je apcmacs, gee Be . inal 3 Pownal mae «OUTS

THE SNOYVZ

and our special stock of finest and cheapest TOILET SOAPS ever offered in Charlottetown.

See our window

and get some bargains before the end of the week.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Charlottetown, Mareh 3, 1896.

Walk 0

scan the shape, face, appearance of every man you meet,

ae

p Queen Street,

” %

DISAPPEARING !

Leap xear Proposal.

If you will marry your feet to a pair of our $3.00 Genuine Calf skiv, Solid Sole, Lace .or Con- gress Shoes, we will not act mean with you. We will throw off 50 cents on the price—make them $2.50—and guarantee pretty close to 366 days of satisfaction. Now don’t you think you’d better embrace the opportunity at once.

Yours for Shoes at Low Prices.

A. E. LcEACHEN,

THE SHOK MAN.

a4

feb26

there

is no similarity—no two men alike. Why should they dress alike? Just as long as you cleave to those ready-made feilows, you will be merged in the mass of humanity, cut from the same block as

hundreds of others.

To come here means individuality, separ-

ativeness, singleness; you suggest style and stuff, we do the rest, save you money, make ’em fit or keep ‘em,

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

Charlottetown, March 5, 1896—2 15 & wky

Star Tailor, Upper Queon Street.

An Item Wort

————

h Considering !

If you want a pair of Rubber Boots or Rubbers Granby make, buy them at the cheapest place m

GOFFH BROS

town.

Cha:lottetown, March 5, 1896—246

FOUR AND A HALF YARDS

makes a Skirt 40 inches

long and & yards wide.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

39 43. S176.

ONE DOLLAR . SAND ,

SEVENTY-SIX

CENTS.

Stanley Brothers

Seventy-six

trom $

One Dollar and

Cents

gets you a Skirt off any piece of our 89c. . This represents a Skirt worth 25 to $3.15.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

Dress Goods.

THEY SELL ON SIGHT.

Everyone who has seen this line of goods

says it is a wonder at the price. are selling rapidly. We know that the

spection.

‘They

We invite your in-

be satisfactory to you.

STANLEY BRC

result will

Gold, $50; ©