——_——
THE DAILY EXAMINER .
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
APRIL 23, 1894.
TAX MEASURES.
THE GOVERNMENT'S
Tuers is going on in our Legislature, under the guidance of the present Govern- ment, the unfolding of the greatest piece of deception that has ever been practised upon a free people by its chosen parlia- mentary representatives. We can safely say that the histories of countries having representative institutions may be search- ed in vain for a parallel for the utter con- tempt shown by the present Local Gov ernment for that portion of the people who last December, by their votes, gave them a new lease of power
It has, for some time at least, been the custom in this Province for the Leader of
the Government, before an election, to publish a card ontlining the policy of his government. Instead of taking this course Mr. Peters, in the month of September last, called his party in the Qneen’s to meet in convention in the Lyeeum, im this city, to nominate can hi- dates to contest that District, at the approaching election. The convention met, and a large gathering it was, for we are
informed that Mr. Peters wrote to almost
every man in the District to be on hand, |
eo that himself the policy by which his party was to be bound in case he and his friends suc-
ceeded in the elections. As a matter ef course, Mr. Peters was nom- inated one of the candidates, and he
made a speech which was carefully report- ed by the government official reporter and = =6published = verbatim the gans of the government the Patriot and
in or-
the Pioneer. This speech was accepted by |
every One as a declaration of the policy of
the. government, and as far as the govern- |
ment candidatee were concerned it furnish-
ed the key-note of their canvass. What did Mr. Peters then tell the people on the vital question of taxation? That
there may be no mistake, let us quote his own words as reported in the Patriot of the 14th of September last. “It necessary” he declared “thar I should say
here that taxes will never be put on Le- |
eause they may become ap absolute ne- cessity; but this I do say that they will never be put on until you men are fully consulted and know how they are to be puton. I will tell thing with regard to that tax question. When I appealed last before my constituents I said I would not put on taxes until the people
you another
were fully consulted about it at an election and at thet time Mr. Ferguson said he would reserve to himself the right to tax. I reserve to myself the right to tax, but I acknowledge this fact that I must con- sult the people of the 3rd District on the matter. far away.”
ly intended the
to befoo]l
people,
this declaration of his, if it meant any- | thing,could only be contsrued to mean that
the people need not bother themselves about the question of taxation at al! at the elections that were then coming on, and that in any case no tax would be imposed without drt consulting the people of the polls. If this was not his meaning why did he declare that “taxes will never be put on until you men are fully consulted and know how they are to be put on.” Has he carried out his deliberate promise by merely calling a Mount
meeting at
Stewart of a couple of hundred people of
that village and its hood not to fally consult ali the the
immediate neighbor
and to find out from them how ought to be put on, but cratieally his intention to tax tothe tune of $100,000 at the very first session of the Legislature after the elections.
taxes
“When I appealed last before stituents I said I would not put on taxes until the people were fully consulted about
it at an election,” and then
my con-
immediately after declaring “I reserve to myself the right to tax, but I acknowledge this fact that I must consult the people of the 3rd District on the matter,” unleas he meauit that his hearers—and by the publication of his speech his hearers became the whole people of the Provice-—-should understand that before his Government would impose & tax the people would be consulted at the
polls. Mr. Peters may twist and squirm
as much as he pleases, but this de- claration on that occasion on -the question of taxation was ~ accepted | as the declaration of the party of which
he was the leader, aud when he spoke of | the:!
not taxing without fully consulting the the the
tax
people and letting them know how taxes were to be put on, coupled with remainder of his promises made at previous election, that he would not until the people were fully consulted about it at an election, no other intelligent or, fair meaning can be given to his words than that he pledged himself to consult the people at the polls before passing any tax act. tion had put any other interpretation on Mr. Peters’ words than the one we have now given, he would be looked upon either as a fool or an opponent, miseontrue whatever the Premier might eay. “I hope that the day of taxation is far off,” says Mr. Peters last September, when looking for votes. “It will be necessary to provide means at once to raise $100,000 by tion,” says Mr. Peters not six months later at Mount Stewart. What happened in thie short interval of time to create the necessity fer such a large amount of taxa- tion.
If anyone during the last elec-
unfair bound to twist and
taxa-
the shameful sqeaudering of the public treasure at the elections, for the purpose of influencing votes in favor of the Gov- ment candidates. Mr. Peters knew the
tinencial state of the Province as well in |
September as in March. In both monthe
there were large overdrafts at the banks,and in September
hia declaration on the
Val
Cashmere, Waists for
.| upon the people, of thig’ Province.
Third District of i
then |
he might hear from the oracle |
is not |
But I hope the day of taxation is | Uniess Mr. Peters deliberate- |
people |
to declare auto-
What did
he mean by saying in the Lyceum that |
Nothing whatever, unless it were |
| ounce of taxation was nothing bute] | piece of unblushing deception and fraud He | was well aware then that the deficit for
last year would be very large. The Pat- | riot has attenypted to excuse him on the ground that at that time he could have no | idea that the receipts at the Land Office | would be so small for the year as they have torped ut tobe: «Whaterubbish ! Supposing he collected as munch last year
asthe previous year, when the big dis-
counts were given, he would still havea | deficit ‘of nearly $100,000. Mr. Peters vs knew that the receipte at the Land Office would be small last year. It was ! an election year, and the contest was to | take place in the months when the largest amounts would be expected to be paid in. And the fact of an election going on in these months, coupled with what we know of the use the moneys of this office have have been put to by the present Govern- ment for politicalwand election purposes, would of necessity materially affect the receipts of last year. Mr. Peters knew this well. Yet he saw, fit, at. the beginning of the last election, to tell the people that he
hoped the day of taxation was far off.
Such an intimation, coming from such a
ecurce, was equal to a declaration that the | day of taxation was far off. It is no wonder, therefore, that the people complain of the great deception of which they are now | being made the victims. We have not the least doubt that many of the Districts, re- lying on Mr. Peters’ words as the pledge of his Government, elected supporters of
the Government on the policy which Mr. Peters last September procliamed on the tax question. It is not too
much to say that $hese-people have been
| basely duped. It is a very easy mat- ter, Mr. Peters, after you have obtained | the confidence uf the people by false pre- ; tences, aod by- an-assurané@ WHR you | never intended to carry out, to call to | gether a meeting at Mount Stewart, when | you have for four years put yourself | beyond the power of the people. No, this is not consulting the people in the well under.
| stood way before deceit and deception be-
came an art in our politics, carried to per- | fection by the present Leader of the Gov- The people at an election can their
ernment. have respected and their influence felt; but after an election, when a government is installed in power, backed
views
by a majority, many of which is made up of narrow minded and weak-backed parti- sans, it is supremely farcical to speak of | consulting the people of this to-gether a couple of hundred
Frovince by calling
persons at Mount Stewart, to approve of a | scheme which was kept in the back-ground | atthe election held about two months previously. We mistake the manhood of | the independent men of this Province, if | it can tolerate such shameful and dishon- est methods in this or any other govern-
|} ment.
ea-e ore
THE STOCK FARM.
Tue Stock Farm Commissioners have | issued a report in which is contained the ' following ““memo” of steck on the farm :—
17 Sborthora Cows.
— “ Heifers, 2 years old. 6 " " 1 year old. | l . Bull. 18 Ayrshire Cows. { " Heifers, 2 years old.
* “
1 year old.
“ Yearling Bull.
| There is alaoit is said; the surplu¥ stock
| which was advertise for sale at Easter. On account of the roads breaking up and the
” I
~~~
day proving very stormy, the sale was post- poned until June next, when the following stock will be offered for sale, viz:
3 Shorthorn Cows.
3 " Yearling Bulls.
4 “ Yearling Heifers. 3 Ayrshire Cows. 3 ” Yearling Bulls.
11 young Yorkshire Pigs. 259 bushels of Oats.
The surplus stocky: they ~say, -at- a moderate estinatiggshould realize $650. There will be left @n- the ‘farm, after dis- posing of surplus ~ stock ~ before | mentioned, 29 cows cows with their fullow- ing, 19 heifers and 2 bulls (making 50 in all of horned cattle), 5 horses, 5 pigs, 3
the
breeding sows and | boar (Yorkshire) and 1 Berkshire boar.
2 rams-(Leicester) ; | (Shropshire), and 9 thoroughbred | ported ewes and | ram (South Downs). | The crop of 1893 turned out as follows :
Of sheep, 11 ewes and 12 ewes and 2 rams im-
| 82 acres of Hay, about 100 tons, 29_acres of Oate, 1109 bushels.
3 acres of Barley, 120 bushels.
2 acres of Turnips, 2000 bushels.’ | acre of Mangels, 200. bushels.
10 acres of Ensilage, 1300 tons.
}
| The Commissioners say that they were | satisfied with the manner in which the | last year’s crop was preserved. “ The fod- | der corn, made into ensilage kept well the It was fed to the beginning of December and lasted until the middle
} winter. t ' | of April. It proved of great advantage in j |
throughout
the stock from
bringing the stock through the rigorous winter weather in a healthy and hearty The Cosnissioners consider that there is supply enough of feed on the farni to carry the stock throngh until the The quantity of land prepared to be put under crop this year will be: 80 acres hay land; 18 acres for oats; 16 acres for fodder corn; 10 acres | for mixed feed ; 4 barley; 3 turnips, and ] acre mangels.”
By the re port of the Stock Farm Com- missioners of 1891 it appears that the bal- ance against the farm on the $list of March of that year was $4,213,--s0 that in the three years which have elapsed the farm has lost money to the extent of $3,092.88: This fact speaks volumese-"The Tose per
condition.
pasturing season.
year, according to their own showing, i upwards of a thousand dollors! 4V id practical farmers re- year, if we remember | #right, (we or three mean-looking calves | were sold by auction in each of thethree | counties, and @ few little pigs and sheep, As a model for farmers, the Stock
benefit have our
| ceived ? Last
a
ee
,
Farm j@-now worse*than useless. The few ill-conceived and badly-executed ex-
‘periments made there in 1892 amounted
to nothing. As a distributer of pure-bred etock, it is eclipsed by Glynwood, Tulloch, the Heartz farm the Brow farm and many others owned by private individuals. It is pre-eminent only as a sink for money.
insides acaieeeisacetitttil a clicecninmininge A_ KNOCK DOWN BLOW.
Tue Guardian argues that the proposed tunnel will not result in higher prices for potatoes, oats and other of our farmers’ coms modities,—that means of continucus com- munication with outside markets, enabling them to take advantage of the highest prices, will not benefit the farmers of this Province, If its contention be right, the Guardian has given the tunnel scheme a knock down blow. Rather let us remain shut off forever, than spend $5,000,000 or $6,000,000 of money and put our farmers’ in # worse position than they are.
But the Guardian maintains, the same breath, that land-owners will benefit
in
immensely as a result of the construction of the tunnel. In this view, it is comfort- ing to know that most of our farmers own the land that they till, and that if they do not receive benefit from the tunnel as farmers, they will asa But this is evidently the reductio ad absurdum. For if the farmers’ products are not made more valuable as a result of tunnel construction, no possibly be added to the lands. A fictitious value might, if is true, as the Guardian predicts, be placed upon them by specula- tors. Butthis would be as short-lived as the fictitious value resulting from our railway construction. It would be like a bubble ready to burst, and afford nothing tangible upon which to levy a tax.
To ordinary common-sense honest meu the correctness of this conclusion must be clear. But it is wonderful that political economists who ignore idleness, unthrift, drunkenness, debauchery © and gambling as factors in the production of
landowners.
renal. value can
would
not
poverty and contend that poverty ean be abolished by taxing the “ unearned incre- ment in land,” cannot see it.
ee Eg NOTE AND COMMENTS.
—Many persons in this community will regret the death of Mr. Philip R. Blatch, author of the letters of “Joe Mash” and “Neesim Pelto.” Besides a fund of rare humor, Mr. Blatch was possessed of much engenuity and bon homie.
—Montreal Gazette: A lot of farmers are demanding that corn be put on the free list. As the farmers appear to be getting everything these days and the citizens nothing, it might not be a bad idea to give them free corn, too. In Chicago, where corn ia free, oats sel] at 32 cents a busbel, whereas in Montreal, where there is a duty on corn, oats are 40 |cents a bushel. Free corn might tend to equalize prices in the two places, which would be a good thing for citizens who keep horses and for Scotchmen who eat porridge. If the farmer wants free corn
the tewn will not object. _— —_
SAFE BUSINESS RULES.
Business men, in business hours, attend only to-business matters. Social calls are best adapted tothe social circle. Make
out loss of time. Let your dealings with a stranger be most carefully considdred, and tried friendship duly’ appreciated. A mean act will soon recoil, and a man of honor will be esteemed. Leave “tricks of trade ” to those whose education was never completed. Treat all with respect, confide in few, wrong na man. Be never -afraid to say no, and always prompt to acknow- ledge and rectify wrong. Leave nothing for to-morrow that should be done to-day. Because a friend is polite, do not think that his time is valueless. Have a place for every thing, and every thing in its place To preserve long friendship, keep a short credit; the way to get credit is to be punctual; the way to preserve it is net to use it mnch. Settle often; have short accounts. Trust no man’s appearances; they are often deceptive, and assumed for the purpose of obtaining credit. Rogues generally drese well, The rich are generally plain mes. Be well. satisfied befare you_give‘a credit that those to whom you give it are safe men to be trusted.
A WORD TO CRITICS.
Dod't Be Too Censorions When You Rexd the Newspapers.
You pick up @ newSpaper,’read a lead- ing article or paragtaph, and see at a glance how the article might be improved by condensation, or by a more skilful arrangement of the facts or in some other way. You notice the paragraph has little point and no sparkle. You, modest reader, think you could give it both point and sparkle if you tried. Perhaps you
could, and then, again, perhaps you couldn’t. Something depends on how
much time you would have for the work and a good «teal more on how much you
-|- know about writinz paragraphs. Perhaps
the. man who wrote that paragraph had only a few minutes to do it. Possibly the printers were yelling at him for copy. Perhaps the mail by which he had to send it was closed before the ink on the paragraph was quite dry. If the man who penned the paragraph had been given a day to work at it the work would, per- haps, have been done in first-class, but he had only a few minutes, and that made all the difference in the world. Literary critics, aad some crilics who are quite in- nocent of ary close connection with liter- ature, often say that the writing on most newspapers is poorly done. Without af- firming or denying the truth ef the state- ment, weunay well ask how can any or- dinary editor do high-class literary work and attend to all the other duties that devolve upon him. If the editor had no- thing todo but write a column or two each week, he would be a r editor, in- deed, if he could not write them well; but writing what the public sees is probabhy not come fiftieth part of 4a average editor’s work.
ENGLISH ORPHANS,
Six,—As you were good enough to put a notice in your paper about the English orphans who are to be brought here in June, may I trespass further on your kindness and ask you to notify a!l those who are desirous of adopting a child that I expect to send the list off next week, so Spplications must be sent in at once; and as Mr. Middiemore, the manager of the Home, requires, in al] cases. a certificate from a minister of religion stating that the applicant is a fit and proper person to be entrusted with the care of a child,I should like such a certificate to accompany each
Diagonal Serg fine and All
application. James Simpson.
your business known in few words, with- |
nnn te
PPD IL LID LLG IOSDIIDODOOD DIODE DT, p |“ WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”
perrLstS
(Tasteless—Effectual.)
BILIOUS and NERVOUS
DISORDERS. : Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after ¢ Meais, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush-@ ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of § Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the ¢ Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightiul Dreams, A‘! Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir $ regularities Incidental to Ladies. ‘
Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. ¢ Whelesale Abts, Fvans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. ¢ ‘or sale by all druggists. ‘
us
Ahn Late tee ata
PROGRAMME
— O*}—
Y.M.C.A. Grand Concert
TO BE HELD IN
Y. M.°C. A. HALL,
—_—ON——
Wednesday Evening, April 25th.
; Pete ole... .....- + Miss Ethel Palmer
. Reading................Mr. George Peake i I ae Mrs. Roome F PRON, i 505 cose. Mr. T. McLean
om oho
Voeal Solo Cello Solo..........
..Mias A. Hyndman .....Mr. Vinnicombe
7.. Recitation:................... Mies Findley Foe ees - Mr. G. Bayfield DE CI ins cies cnrtaseedenananants BG. POOPMOROUURT TIO. 6 airs. oéccscsccceccisties
Doors open at 7.30. Concert at eight o'clock. Tickets 20 cents. ap23
For $t, John’s, Newfoundland
THE STEAMER ALBERT
Will be on the berth to receive cargo for above port
‘On Monday Next.
| HORSES will
be taken on deck at
‘to lerate rates. Apply at once for space. CARVELL BROS., ap23 Agents. 0. Se
ware fi "; ’ b ' eT S Pre e | awe ae
“ a. : “< P "a i of es <*> = © Fs 4 Eevee th eacnera 5 : 2 epcise tei bese sa f DE ; seit. SURED PRRs sh atn tae i Eels stachser nee FS 2uu ' ; ‘ . a - «A
4 Ven *, fj
4 breSacee
3 “Poa gag
id & wiited
it Isevre to attain great popularity as & FR the best all are pecs] that will be wascen tiis season. Combining the &3,. he ae
a ligt ef the rat trap racing pedal & “* the case
xd comfort of a rub- ; the varied and
he 1893 pattern, @ d sht more than one ti lly the lightest,
ached to a bicycle. Particulars in beautiful illustrated Columbia ue, which you can obtain by
EEE RTF ods, ao oe mar Ot
tee See
i
|
Sorvaigut Ga, Our tevei best “@ndeavors are. always exerted to.secure the patronage of the pub lic. In running. owt Soda and © Min¢éral Water business,..no expense or effort is spared to produce thesbest quality obtain- able. Mi ms Te 1
Try our sparkling Vichy or Seda. Nothing like it in’ the city.
Headquarters for everything Drug line.
DAVIES’ DRUG STORE, St. George Pharingey.
in the
ap23
TO LET.
Dwelling House situated on Prince St., now occupied by W. W. Clarke, Esq. Possession given about lst June next. Apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO. ap23—eod tf
HATS! HATS!
We have now a large antl Fcomplete assortment of Hats to fit Boys, Youths and Men, secured at a great discount in Canadian, American and Come and
see our Hats before going
English markets.
anywhere else.
|FREE FROM ALL
McKay Woolen Co. f given about the lst of June next.
vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the
CANADA | ACCIDENT | ASS.CO.
E. R. BROW
BROWN’S
stock, CH’TOWN.
AGENT FOR P, E. ISLAND,
aoe
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpgeoraL Desparoues To Toe EXAMINER
Shipping Disasters,
Sy. Joun’s, Nfld., April 23. The Red Cross Line steamer Sylvia, from New York for St. John’s via Halifax, went ashore On a sandbank* in Placentia Harbor on Saturday. She was lightened and got off without much damage. Hawirax, April 23. Messina, for Blanche near She will likely
The steamer Bamboro Boston, went ashore at Barrington, on Saturday. be a total loss.
The brigantine Florida, from Rum Cay, for Yarmouth, ran ashore at West Cape and wil! be a total wreck.
Situation in Newfoundland.
Sr. Jouy’s, N. F., April 23.
The battle for clean politics and honest elections won a triumphant success on Saturday when the Governor received a despatch from the Imperial Government advising him to follow the advice of his Ministry in all particulars, and to prorogue the Legislature as long as they considered it desirable; and to push the election trials to an end as soon as possible. The Gov- ernor, accordingly, issued a proclamation
roroguing the Assembly titl May 23d. ‘his is believed to be. the death-blow to the hopes of the Whitewayites.
The Smallpox Scare.
Sr. Jouy, N. B., April 23. The smallpox scare has subsided; but a = vaccination will be ordered. Dr. yrne, who is the only person as yet down with the disease, is in a dangerous condi- tion.
Insolvency Bill.
Orrawa, April 23. The Senate Committee, to which the Insolvency Bill was referred, will hear delegates from the various Boards of Trade on Thursday next.
Corbett in England.
Lonpon, April 23. Champion Corbett made his appearance at Drury Lane Theatre on Saturday, and was well received by a large audience.
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THE FIRST PEAS
OF THE SEASON.
If you wish to be ahead of every- one else with Early Peas, select a dry, sunay spot in the garden. Put on some wood ashes rf you have them, and plant the Peas very shal- low. If old bags or matting is put on evenings and removed in the morning it will keep the warmth in and hasten germination. The best Early Pea is “CARTER’L FIRST AND BEST.” We imported the stock seed of this variety from Phila- delphia, and grew our present sup- ply from them. We know what we are recommending when we say this is the best Extra Early Pea. Price 10c. per packet; 20c. per pint; 40c. per quart. For saie only by
GEO. CARTER & CO.,
SEEDSMEN,
r-w~rrrvre+vry?tvtt??*" FV rv Vevey
ap23 187 Queen Square.
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House Cleaning*—Watson’s Fur- hriture polish requires no rubbing 15 ceuts at Watsons Drug —
Parkside, 9280, Race Record
2.22 3-4, will be at the Hotel
Davies’ Stables on Wednesday,
Rbnraday and Friday, April 25th, thand 27th
a
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,
Seeds for early planting and hot beds at Carter’s Bookstore. ap23
New dates, evaperated and dried apples, received to-day at Beer & Go's.
The Auction Sale at Rooms tc-morrow, Tuesday, April 24th, at 2 o’clock, offers the trade a rare chance to buy at their own prices. Sale positive, See handbills, A. MacNeill, auctioneer.
Stop and think for a moment. Do you want anything in the house cleaning line such as Kalsomine, whiting, glue, ochres, tintings ofall shades, floor paints, beachy mixed paints, oils, turpentine, stains, ja- pans, varnishes, enamel, bronzes or bru: h- es? If you do call and see D. M. Richards & Co’s stock. april 23 | wk
The marvelous success of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla is based upon the corner-stone of absolute merit. Take Hood’s throughcut the spring months.
eA
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great bhood and Nerve Remedy.
FOR SALE. The Dwelling House and Property at ighton formerly occupied by the late Admiral Bayfield as a summer residence and now occupied by Capt. W. A. Weeks. The house is heated with hot water, and
is in first-class order. About three acres of lan d can go with the same. Posession
EDWARD BAYFIELD,
Charlottetown, April 9, 1894.
heavy, a really sizes kept.
ad ———— ——————— ;
ee ee co
Read James Announcement. Result yee City School Jontest !
A few days ago we offered Free a New Suit or New Dress to the Boy or Girl who would guess to the nearest quantity of Packages received and awaiting shipment at Pictou for us. The competition closed on Saturday evening at 9 o’clock. Master Quinn won the Suit with a guess of 300. Master Craswe]] came second with a cor- rect guess, but Master Quinn’s guess was in ahead, Three others guessed correctly. Below is a list of our Spring importations:
Stockholm City.... 3:
Packages per S. 8S.
Halifax City........ 12
“Baltimore City..... 12
m ” Danara.. 22
" os Mongolian..... 7 Carthagenian.. 7
" ” Madura ...... . BS
“ Parisian 14
ROAD eine ccheudivnes 2 CE ikhiiasisies ‘ 164
Total Packages received............... 300
The above goods will be open for exhi- bition and sale on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. All are invited &
inspect.
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i \ Wirantma
S\ JANMITS SHE LINES
SOMETHING HAS DROPPED
WHAT IS IT?
Pricesof Boots and Shoes
AT J.-M. MCLEOD &CO'S. Our Styles are the best. Prices the lowest that
can be made on the quality. We keep all kinds of Boots and Shoes usually kept ia a first-class Shoe House. You will be pleased with them,
WHERE ?
~~
PLUG SUT
BUT iT ranks be
ae
Granopa Woo, ft TO ENJOY IT Bre 7
TNOROUGHLLLE\\ ~ - / ere ee
ey f
“— Mastif Plug Cut, always
moist, cool, sweet and full of that rich comforting flavor, only obtainable from the high- est srades of Virginia leaf tobacco.
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.
GREAT RE
—_—WILL
COMMENCE———
TO-MORHOW, WEDNESDAY,
CONTINUE UNTIL
APRIL, OUR NEW PREMISES ON MARKET SQUARE.
All our Stock of DRY GOOD-, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES at the following Discounts for CASH ONLY :— Black and Colored Dress Goods.............e+sees.00000+33 per cent, Mantle Cloths, Tweeds and Worsteds...........cecccceeee33 ‘6 My, ADDENDA PRUMEUNDs: + 6 ..6:00 ccn'ou nunys conde bease uae "s Senn wastes and Ribboms. « oo. sss é6s00ksvsoobd case Corscta, Cloves and Hosiery. .« .. ssissceds choos chuabaves
AND MOVE INTO
oo ow
22 vo
Fiunneietine anG Gingheittics «0s xpésscsadesehekcdsnusne - Gry and White Gotten, x igs oi csdas bs 0oF is scsi, cede % Ratlow Cottons ond Bieenttes dose ccc soesesed cd ewceneu es Table Damask, Towels and Toweling......5....0ce000c0 00025 of Print Cotton ond ‘Piskingtccs scvsndsacoddsdedeicest ee se Shirts, Collars, Ties and Underclothing. ..........0000000.33 * Unebrellas and -Urapass'. + .insnnewthiakeeekdls bags osc oe . Hate and Caps (Now Steeh¥cuccoulene ys 606 ksi ss ice on Men's Readymade <€ lotMiGi esse inc bois. occ ccckacc cht - Boys’ “ Wack rails Sesekivieie\vxeeaeess er ae Re sii ocne pie hice snwie ¢o6e66 ond oe 4 SI IIS oo is Sains Ss 6 30956 6hLe bon cc “6 Special Prices on Spools and Cotton Warps...............25
cue ee Woes OC Boots Guid Moos. «ows voids win nscc cccace .53 ‘ No Goods to leave the Store until paid fur. Goods not exchanged or once sold. No samples.
J. B. MACDONALD & GO. QUEEN STREET.
10, 1894—dy
taken back
Charlottetown, April
ee
A CHANCE FOR SMALL FEET,
Sizes 2 1-2, sb, sb 1-2.
_-—--—— (KX) -— —
Discount for Cash !---25 per cent. off Kid, Lace and Button Boots during April.
apl?-—dy tf Trustee.
GOFF BROTHERS.
Charlottetown, April 18, 1894—m w f
wonderful valua.
es in Black Goods Worth Your Attention!
&Sc---Chevron R , 2 48 inches wie é 85 cents, S2c—Worsted Goounl Won 46 inches wide, Ladies and Children.
STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK
a beautiful fabric with narrow, invisible stripes and camel’s e, 42 inches wide, long woo!, hard twisted:
d; no better goods to wear in the market. Modern ideas of healthful dress are
hair effects; this line is really worth os0c—French
perfected in the Hygeian