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THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
1895
APRIL 9.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
THE DAILY EXAMINER
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE,
}
Monpay, Apri 5.
House met at 3.30 Mr. H. C. McDonald asked the Com- missioner of Public Works what action
Government intended to take in the Vernon River
Buses ve | matter of the rebuilding of peut mone wa — rf ae a Br if a aurvey of the said locality by 60 be thriving is ea die athe oo Di ;|a competent engineer is intended to be Ce ee hm | made this year with a view to the building Mask: a a a a hte = — of an iron or steel bridge, if so is it the en a ae ne a ona | intention of the Government to build such ype S ” e ar ay NM : e Cc ae ron or steel bridge on its present re-con- 8D OT + sArNnadle SAUTIC mt! nino : the valen of GU 008 Hon. Mr. McLean said the matter would tlawa \ The G be investigated during recess and @ survey ert; I Sun’s ar ent tas |! )i with a view te making this structure ecaus 8 work u ve of | as permanent as possible. r or a year, th | Mr. Blanchard asked the Commissioner xtrava ps age lof Public Works to table a copy of all a s a ars. =f aps tht} tenders received for rent fer wharves for Far Sun Ww : : ave the | the fyear 1894; the names of the wharves iges hired by rs called | and ‘the County in which each wharf is Lawyers < y would | situated ; the names of the persons having iertake the work at one-Dfth € pre! tendered, the amount of each tender, and t salaries the tender accepted for each wharf : , | separately. —Speak |<? L. a ee i Hon. Mr. McLean said the statement See, ee would be submitted as soon as possible; e sound sys hat under which | that wherever it is considered in the public a ould pay é ation rate to interest to give such information such will scheol which be approves, an is tO | be submitted. ; wards that we t gradually advance Mr. Arthur Peters asked the Commis- The state w 8 i to act like | sioner of Public Works whether he has re- a Russian cens and A . any © ceived a petition from {the inhabitants of gious opinious of which s not ap’ | Lot 42, praying for a continuation of Cur- prove.” tis’ Road to Ashton Road, Lot 42, and This utterance of Lord Salisbury seer what action the Government intend taking to indieate that if he were in Canada he | thereon; also, whether he has received a would favor remedial legislation petition from fthe inhabitants of Let 38, . oe : praying for the opening of a new road Phe Nebraska Legisiature has passe? | +.) the Head of Hillsborough to Douglas a Cag memance of the.P. P A, ep "| Settlement Road, Lot 38, and what action which will, in effect, exclude homan Vath: | +16 Government propose taking thereon. olics from the Omaha fire and police for) Hon Mr. McLean replied that both ae ae Montreal a yan roe 2 ue petitions had been received. They were apes es et pone’ oe = — — under the consideration of the Govern- long ago some Canadian pudlic men Of the) nent, and would be submitted to the Roman ( athoiic faith we re talking of an- eae. Se ee ene oe hort ; Mr.McLavghblin asked the Commissioner _— eee aoe ere ri a of Public Works if he had received a fate a the Wee Bintan * sald “8 ss petition from certain inhabitants of Lot
cate that a Canadian Catholic has quite as much to be thankful for as a United States Catholic, and that the public men yuestion were neither wise nor well formed
THE CHINESE-JAPAN WAR, Times’ this despatch “Military activity in ‘ive transports with
correspondent in under ity i
The London Shimonoseki sends date of March 31: Japan is not abated. Fiv infantry and cavalry were hurried vesterday before the armistice proclamation. The conditions arranged indicate sire of China to save Pekin at al! Shimonoseki is filled with police to protect the Chinese envoys.”
From Heng Kong the Times has this despatch under date of the 4th: “ The Chinese are fleeing from South Formo-a to the mainland and Hong Kong. The Japanese are reported marching upon Takau. The Chinese army in North For- mosa is 80,000 strong. Of this force 50- 000 are splendid trvops, well armed. The remainder are raw recruits, including e many beggars. Fighting is immin Foreigners are believed to be safe. V ous measures are being taken in Swatow and Canton toresist the invaders. Booms are placed across the Canton river and torpedoes are placed in Swatow harbor.
away the de
costs
ven ent
igor-
NEWS NOTES.
Advices from Western Kentucky and Seuthern Indiana report that forest firee ate raging there. The loss is estimated at $206,000 in Kentucky.
By blood poisoning, due to a recent ac- cidentai bump on her head, in whicha smali rusty nail scratched her scalp, Mag- gie Gensler, of Bushkill, has just died. Erysipelas resulted from the scratch.
Warm summer weather prevails in Winnipeg. Reports indicate that seed- ing Operations have commenced in all parts of the province. The. indications are that quite as large an acreage as that of last year willjbe sown.
A fluid, supposed to have been anti-tox- ine, was injected imto the left arm of Ber- tha M. Valentine, i7 years old, of Brook- lyn, on Sunday, tocure a slight attack of diphtheria. The girl died in awful agony in less than ten minutes,
It is said thaton the first night in Lendon of Oscar Wilde’s new play, an ec- centric gevtleman was refused admittance to the theatre as he was carrying a bou- qutt of carrots, presumably intending to throw them on the stage. At Manchester a Mrs. Moran was fined for threwing a quantity of tripe and ‘a shower of carrots’ at a music hali singer.
Farmer James Vaughn, of Rose Glen, Moutgomery County, Pa., made arrange- ments on Monday to visit that city to pay his rent. Just prior to starting, one of his horses became injured, and he placed his money, amounting to $140, in a tomato can, secreting the can in the haymow. When he wert te get his money, shortly afterward, it had disappeared. Se had his stepson, William Cooper, whom he had harbored all winter. Special officers Peter Byrne and Hugh Haggerty traced Cooper to Philadelphia, but he has so far escaped arrest.
+ oe + <a Bap Ice.—Severa) horses broke through the ice on the river to-day and one animal which went through off Connolly’s Wharf was oaly rescued after a great deal of work. The ice is now quite unsafe for travelling, although numbers of teams came to town on it this morning. diinsiniinccseatae Now is the time te get your supply of Crockery and Glassware, as we want to make room for new goods, at tbe cheap Crockery Store —W P Colwill. ap34idy w A few crocks of good butter and some canberries—W P Colwill. ap94i dy If vou have any pictures to frame, bring them to Whitlock’s Arcade, 246 Queen Street, next to Carter’s Confectionery. Twenty different kinds of picture mou!d- ing to select from at Whitlock’s Arcade, 240 Queen Street, next to Carter’s Confec- tionery.
a9
Lazenby’s tablet jellies, including pine- apple, strawberry and raspberry flavors, just received at Beer & Goff’s.
april 9 2i.
Acting through the blood, Hood’s Sar- saparilla not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc., but gives health aud vigor to the whole body.
Carpets, do you want the best value, Do you want the best goods, do you want the vewest and best designs, in all lines of Carpets and house furnishings if so go direct te Prowse Bros & Co. 2in
Suiting and overcoating —The latest novelties opened to-day at John McLeod & Co’s.
Parkside. 9280, race record 2 22 3-4, will be at his stables.two doors east of J. H. Myrick & €o's. Fish Market,Charlottetown, during the season of 1895. in charge of Mr. William Bateman, who has full power to transact any business in connection with the horse. Call and sce him
april 6 tue thur sat.
j
40, praying for the opening of a new road from Bangor to Milltown; also, if a peti- tien had been received by the Government from certain inhabitants of Bangor for the extension of McDougall’s Road, Lot 40.
Hon. Mr. McLean said the petitions had been received and would receive due cou- sideration at the hands of the Govern- ment
On motion of Mr. Warburton, the bill to incorporate the trustees of the Presby- terian Church at Stanley Bridge was read a third time and passed.
Hon. Mr. Peters moved the House into committee on the bill to amend the prac- tice in the County Courts. In reply to some questions asked by the Leader ef the Opposition, he said the main object of the bill was to reach those foreigners who in-
ir debts here and go away without pay- It deals more especially with Travellers’ Tax. Last millionaire match-
began selling his
ing them. the Commercial yeara well known maker came here and matches and refused to pay his tax when summoned on the ground that his right name was mot in the summons. The bill before the House pro- vides that so long as a man is designated by a name under which he is known he may be sued under that name. The first man to be sued under that bill will be the millionaire referred to, who would not fight the tax on its merits but resorted to the contemptible defence that his right name was not inthe summons. Such a defence as that of a wrong name can only arise under the County Court Act. It jees not obtain in the other courts.
After some discussion, the bill was re- ported agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
On motion of Mr. H. C. Macdonald, the bill to confirm the title of land in the Hazelvrook Lairying Company was read a third time and passed.
On motion of Mr. Aitken, the bill re- specting black knot was read a third time and passed.
The House resumed committee on the Land Purchase Act, 1895, with Mr. War- burton in the chair. The bill was dis cussed at some length, and reported agreed to and ordered to be read a third time to- morrow.
On motion of Mr. Warburton, committee was resumed on the bill respecting the summary procedure on promissory notes and bills of exchange, with Mr. McWil- liams in the chair.
At the evening resumed, and the
session committee was bill was discussed by
Messrs. Rogers, Farquharson, Peters, Warburton and A. Peters. Progress was reported.
Mr. Warburton then resumed the debate on the motion to go into committee of enpply. He began by referring to the speech of the Leader of the Opposition, which he characterized as moderate in tone and not too severe upon the Govern- ment. He differed, however, frem the Leader of the Opposition on several points. In respect to the liabilities of the Prevince the Leader of the Opposition said that the late Gevernment, after being in power for thirteen years, only left a debt of $102,- 000, as shown by the public acceunts, He thuught that if the hon. member had looked into the matter more carefully—if he had examined the public accounts—he would not have made that statement. The Leader of the Opposition also said that they bad not collected taxes during these thirteen years. But taxes were levied from 1879 to 1882, and a considerable sum was ccllected in thie way, while from 1879 to 1891 deficits amounting to $395,341 oc- curred. Their average deficit was $28,333. The preceding government had refunds for money spent by their predecessors keep- ing up the wharves and piers. But the wharves and piers during their term of office
were greatly neglected. That state of affairs no longer exists however. He believed that the people ap-
pruciated the generosity of the present gov- ernment in respect to this matter. The Leader of the Opposition sa‘d that when the late Government went out of power there was a debt of $102,000 as shown by the Public Accounts. Taking that view, which he thought was erroneous, how was the debt reduced. It was by the suicidal polcy of drawing from capital entailing ing a loss of $10,000 a vear. This $10,- 000 should be charged back against that Government. He hoped that no other Government would ever be guilty of such an unbusinesslike trahsaction. When the debentures were being issued he said
| he wanted the amount increased to $200,-
00¢. When travelling through thé country he had noticed the condition of the public worke, and saw that a large sum would be necessary to put them in proper repair. He believed the Government would have been justified in increasing the amount of debentures to do this work. They did not
increase it, however, but large sums have _ nevertheless been spent in putting the public works in order.
The Leader of the Opposition also com- plained of the debentures being held in other provinces. But he failed to see how this could prove injurious or have any effect on the credit of the Province. On the contrary he thought it spoke well for our credit that these debentures are in demand elsewhere. The Leader also
7
thonght that the Loan Act should have been adopted instead of debentures, and | said that a saving of $7000 a year wou! | have been thus effected. He thought how- | ever that he must have meant $7000 since
| the act came into operation.
| | i |
> Gove > . ‘-e done that it A ears ould hare been gel. Tee ite oo| tur romolyate at ti puted Dy late now to adopt the suggestion. The de- | the alifornia K 1g Syrup Co. only. For | benture bill has been a success, and the | sale by all leading druggists. saving in interest alone by means of it| = = —
He admitted
i has been very considerable. taxa-
| that the people were suffering from | tion, but claimed that it was not
Provincial taxation. Taxation is a matter which comes home to the people, and after giving the subject much attention he
saw that it was still bristling | with difficulties. Direct taxation has been introduced by the Gov- ernment with fair success. It might,
any system is susceptible of this. The only just ground for taxation is the absol- ute necessity of tue Government. They have levied exactly what they required, consistent with the close system of econ- omy they followed. A system of taxation
|
|
|
. : >
| however, be improved in theory. Perhaps |
has been adopted under which the highest value ou land is $25 an acre and the highest tax six cents an acre. He ad-
mitted however that this was not up to the full value. He thought that an enquiry into the system would show that the tax- ation is toa larger extent on the naked land and not on the improvements. This is certainly the principle of unearned incre- ment. If such a system prevailed through- out the Dominion there would be less fraud practiced, the public expenditure would be
decreased and the people would be better off. Under such a system we would be able to see exactly where the money
had gone, and the questions on the order book would be unnecessary. Perhaps it is not practicable to introduce the unearn- ed increment system here now, but we are as near it as we can get. It unfairness ex- isted in the collection of income tax, as stated by the Leader of the Opposition, he thought it was that hon. genatleman’s duty to point out the cases. One thing he did know about this tax, however, and that was that men were rated too high. In introducing a new system of taxation, complaints are inevitable. One system cost the life of one Government. Any system will jar upon the people. But, taking it all in all, the system adopted here has worked well. The farmers did not complain that they were unjustly tax- ed. It was true that in some few cases undervaluations have been made, but that is a small matter compared with the successful working the Act. He was disappointed, however, at the small amount of income tax collected, as $6,500 only represented $600,000 or $700,000 for the whole Island. But it must be remembered that a large class paid taxes on farms aud not on incomes. It was true that the Government had a deficit on the total expenditure this year. But some of this will be recovered from the Florida-Elfin disaster. Some objected to putting this item in the Capital Ac- count and suggested a suspense account. But al) knew the how! which the opening of such an account created years ago. It makes no difference what heading the item is under. There is no doubt but the money will be collected. The Government have made a determined effort to make revenue and expenditure meet. Last year the Premier said there would be a small deficit, and this proved to be the case. That showed that the estimates were real,
of
and not fictitious. To make both ends meet the Government had to re- sort to taxation. But the late
Governfient also collected taxes, which they only abandoned on the eve of an election. There was also the matter of road machines. He could not say how these machines worked in the hen. mem- ber’s district, but. in his district so far as he had seen they had been a great success. To stop the operating of these machines would cause a rebellion in the country.
Respecting the Registry Office, he said it was well managed as compared with for- mer management. Mr. DesBrisay, the
former Registrar, did his duty, but he was imposed on by his assistants Mr. War- burton then took up the report of the Reg istrar respecting the condition that office was in when he took charge, and claimed that the report was perfectly consistent with the facts despite statements to the contrary made by the Opposition. He thought that something should be done in respect to the increasing expenditure for education. At least two-fifths of the expenditure of public money goes in that direction, and whatever Gov
ernment deals with this matter should be «ell supported. He knew that the expen- diture on ferries was heavy. This was especially the case with respect to the Southport and Rocky Point ferries. He thought that there might be room for dis- cussion regarding the matter of running this ferry by an incorporated company. But be believed that such would be a retro- grade movement. The service was very efficient, considering the increased traffic; and he hoped that the new steamer would still further help that ferry. Another matter he wished to refer to was that of bridges. A considerable sum was in the estimates for this purpose, as_ the bridges must be kept up. He thought how- ever that the more important works of this kind should be of iron or concrete, and would like to see this idea carried out. The cost has been shown not to be excessive. The Premier estimated that the expenditure for the year would be $279,000, and the receipts $282,000, which would leave a smal] surplus. Included in this expen- diture was an item for a sinking fund which, he claimed, was te provide for the debt left by the late Government. In conclusion he expressed the opinion that the present Government was one of pro
gress and improvement, and their manage- ment of public affairs would, he felt sure, meet the approval of hon. members of the House.
Mr. A. J. Macdonald moved the adjourn ment of the debate.
House adjourned to meet at 10 o’clock on Tuesday forenoon.
Tvespay, April 9.
Hfouse met at 11.30.
Mr. Godkin introduced a bill providing for the incorporation of the Summerside Electric Light Company, which was read a first time and ordered to be read a sec- ond time to-morrow. :
On motion of Mr. Peters, the Land Pu- chase Act, 1895, and. the Act amending the Practice in County Courts were each read a third time and passed.
Hon. Mr. Peters moved that the House resolve itself into a committee of the whole for the purpose of considering the expediency of introducing a bill to author- ize the Government to sell the premises situated in the Common of Charlottetown, atone time used as a Lunatic Asylum, but now unused; and the lands in connec- nection therewith.
The matter was discussed by Messrs.
, Peters, A. J. Macdonald, Gordon, Laird,
eet & Peters and Shaw, after which the resolution was reported agreee to.
Mr. A. J. Macdonald then resumed the debate on the motion to go into committee of supply, and had the floor when recess was taken at one o’clock.
ee
Buy the best goods, buy your Hats
Clothing and Carpets at Prowse Bros & Co.
ONE WOULD THINK
we had supplied all the city with Sheet- ings and Pillow Cottons, so great has been
the sale.
We have just received another
Case of these goods, cheaper than ever.
Stanley Brothers, Brown’s Block.
ld | Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating
Perhaps if |
from | , | illness,
|
|
| of Summerside.
‘Friday, April 26th, 189,
THE EVOLUTION
the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegelable extracts to the rear and bringing into general - use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the
DIED. In this city, April 8, after a lingcring Sarah Carson, beloved wife of Frank G. Renouf, aged 56 years, formerly
[Funeral from her Jate residence, Euston Street East, Wednesday, at half-past 2 p.m, to People’s Cemetery.
Parents Must Have Rest,
A President ef one of our Colleges says: “We spent many sleepless nights in conse- quence of our children suffering from colds, but this never occurs now: We use Scott’s Emulsion ard it quickly relieves pulmon ary troubles.”
PINAVORE.—Practice to-night at 8.
erect
-
Show Day—l aster Saturday, at Paton & Co's, Spring Openirg at on Easter Saturday. Go te the Mi linery @pening on Easter Saturday at Paton & Co’s Were you disarpointed with our showing at the Xmas Fair? Well we won't disappoint you on Sat- urday if you call —Paton & Co,
*3ton & Co's
OPERA HOUSE,
16th ANNIVERSARY, 1. O. O. F.
The Oddfellows of this city have much pleasure in announcing the presentation, on the above date, of Gilbert & Sullivan’s popular and charming Opera,
entitled :—
H. M.S. PINAFORE,
with new Scenery, Costumes, and complete Stage Settings.
The music of this Opers is brilliant and pleasing, the dialogue humorous, the plot interesting; and several new features will be introduced, including some of the best Choruses from “ Olivette.”
Libretto of the Choruses will be printed on programme for the Hall.
Admission at popular prices. Reserved seats, 50 cents; unreserved seats, 35 cents.
Plans of Hall will be on exhibition at Rankin’s and Johnson & Johnson’s (Queen Street) Drug Stores, on Monday, 22ad inst., at 10 o’clock, a. m.
Doors open at 7.30; curtain rises at 8.
F. H. SELLER, H. D. JOHNSON,
Chairman Com. Secy. Com. ap9 — 246
GOVERNMENT STOCK
AT PUBLIC AUCPION,
ever
The undermentioned Stock, from the Government Stock Fary;‘will be sold on Queen Square, Charlottetown, on SATUR- DAY, 13th day of April, instant, at 2.30 o’clock, p. m.:-1 fat Durham Cow, 1 Ayrshire Bull (geod), 2 years old (Chief- tain), I litter of 8 Yorkshire Pigs, two months old. Terms cash.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
ap9—234 & wy FOR SALE.
Yorkshires, Plymouth Recks.
I am prepared to supply customers with Choice Spring Pigs. bred from imported and prize-winning Boars andSows. In Plymeuth Rocks—yearling hens and cockerels, also eggs for hatching from prize-winning stock. For prices, etc., write to or call on
WILLIAM CLARK
ap9—dy Ib wy 4i North Wiltshire.
AUCTION SALE
I am instructed by Mr. Andrew Coady, of Cornwall, West River, to sell his valu- able fam, consisting of 100 acres, situat- ed at West River, Lot 31, in Queen’s County, by public auction, on the prem- ises, On Monday, the Fifteenth day of April, inst., at 2 o’clock p. m.
The farm is situated 9 miles from Char- lottetown, and 2} miles from Cornwall. It is in first class condition, nearly all clear and ready for cropping. There is sufficient wood for use or the farm. There is a new dwelling on the farm 41x28 feet, contain ing twelve rooms well furnished. There is also a beatiful stream of water running througia it.
I will also, at the same time, offer for sale all Mr. Coady’s stock of Horses, Cat- tle and Farming Implements, etc.
For further particulars and terms apply at the office of Mr. A. A. McLean, Solici- tor, Charlottetown, or to
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.
April 4, 1895—w li pd
IT IS A FACT that we can show you the Largest and Best Assortment of Goods in our line in
the city, AND
that we buy in large quantities and at jobbing rates, and can sell low.
YOU KNOW
that you are sure of getting what you pay for. No misrepresentation.
ray ba is a pleasure to show goods, and we can please you in anything in the line of GROCERIES, FLOUR, TEAS, SUGARS, FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY.
Cone in and let us show you what we have.
SANDERSON & CO.,
CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row.
|
TELEGRAPHIC,
SpeciaL Desparoues Yo THE EXAMINER
Canada and Newfoundland,
_—__
Orrawa, April 9.
There was no conference between the re- wresentatives of Canada and Newfoundland yesterday, each being engaged in drafting the basis of the union for submission to the full Conference.
Dobell to Oppose McGreevy.
Quvesec, April 9. The Grits will nominate R. R. Dobell to oppese Hon. Thomas McGreevy in Quebec Weet.
Come to us forclething and hats, we will give vou low prices for cash.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Misses and children’s boots, very low for cash this evening. —J. B. Macdonald & Co.
25 Cents vs, Kidaey Trouble.
For 2 years I was dosed, _ pilled, and plastered for weak-back, scalding urine and constipation, without benefit.
One box of Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills relieved, 3 boxes cured. R. J. Smith, Toronto.
silenaineounslisiicetoaii
Dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets, berry sets, plates, cups and saucers, tea pots and a lot of cheap china egg cups, must be sold—W P Colwill.
TUESDAY,
APRIL
9,
1895.
GRAND EASTER
lament —_-_---
crow
ON EASTER SATURDAY.
Fine Millinery, Handsome Dress Goods, Beautiful Cloaks, Stylish Waists and Dress Goods.
NEW, FRESH GOODS. BARGAIN PRICES.
The popularity of our Shows has been demonstrated by the great numbers that
have thronged the Store during our past Show Days. known to the retailing public. of High-Class Goods of a reputable firm offered, and that every
Its reasons are obvious.
ful and will be carried out to a letter.
PATON & CO. re always up to date, as the following brief
Nothing like
it has ever been It was known to be a Show representation is truth-
~
history of what they
are doing this week simply, clearly and truthfully discloses :—
We are selling the best CARPETJ in this city at one low, honest price. yard marked in plain figures,
honest business.
We are selling 10 pieces DRESS GOODS at 12 and 15 cents, usually sold at
and well worth it. You should see the best
no more and no less.
PRINTS in the city. They
Every
That’s the only way to do an
or 25¢..
are with us at 10c. a yard,
STON & CO.
——AT
BAZAAR STORE
HAS TO COME TO AN END This (Saturday)
THE——
Evening.
Next week the Carpenters and Painters will be in charge of the Bazaar Store, and it will not be possible to keep on selling goods,
Everyone who can should call this evening and get the advantage of the dis- counts.
DURING NEXT WEEK we will have an extra staff of clerks at our present Store, and can supply Room Paper, Pat- terns and everything in the line of Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods, as well as Seeds, at low down prices.
GEO. CARTER & CO., Booksellers and Seedsmen.
es
METHODIST TUNE — BOOKS !
Big Stock of the New liymn and Tune Books now open, price $1.00.
HASZARD & MOORE.
feb22—dy
The Right Place to Buy Is What You Are Looking For,
You want Shoes to stand wear and tear and get them cheap. Now we want to ask you a question: Have you tried us? Once a customer always a customer—that is the way with the people that trade at our store. We are giving bargains every day.
Yours for Shoes at low prices.
A. E. McEACHEN, meh23 ' THE SHOE MAN.
DR. H. D. JOHNSON
EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street
Aug 16, ’94—ly
A SQUARE TALK
ascaeeladieis SQUARE THINGS.
My Watches are all tested before sold.
I sell Al quality Forks and Spoons.
My Gold and Aluminum Spectacles look well.
Wedding Rings, plump, 14 and 18 carat
Rockford, Elgin and Waltham Watches
Sterling Silver Links and Thimbles.
Spectacles fitted true.
Many of my goods are bought from the manufacturers.
I invite everyone to call and see my goods and compare prices.
E. W. TAYLOR, mch26—dy Cameron Block.
P, &. ISLAND RAILWAY Easter ‘Holidays.
Excursion Return Tickets will he issued on the llth, 12th and 13th of April, at Single First Class Fare, good for return up to and including the 16th April, 1895. Tickets not good going after 13th April, 1895.
A.McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Man. Govt. Rys. Railway Office, Charlottetown,
ap6
mch28—dy
" 4th April, 1895. §
Canada Ever Had
is the Accident Policy issued by the | to the public. We employ no
CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.
E. R. BROW,
Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy
FEET
Were a Dream of Loveliness Because She
Insurance Agent
TRILBY'S
Were Slippers.
a9 dw déw JAMES P. The Big Discount Sale) = IANA OnALy The Best Policy GOAL! GOAL!
Come to CLARKIN BROS. | Depot and get any quality of Coal you require at prices away below any yet offered
/runners; we give our patrons the benefit of the cut prices
Telephone connection.
CLARKIN BROS.,
Steam Nav. Co’s. Wharf.
Ch’town, March 16, 1895—lm d&w - — ae me ene
SE pticrcarenotl
lana?
In the olden days, when men and women wore san-
dals, there were no misshapen feet.
Nowadays you
can’t weaxeither Slippers or Sandals in public, but
you CAN wear COMFORTABLE and snHapeLy Shoes if
you buy them at
J. Mo McLEOD & CO’S.
All the newest fads in Footwear.
Charlottetown, April 9, 1895—dy
IN A FEW DAYS
WATSON'’S DRUG STORE
— WILL BE FOUND
Next Door to Messrs.
Geo. Carter & Co’s.,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, QUEEN STREET.
Charlottetown, April 8, 1895—dy & wy
REMOVAL NOTICE) FOR SALE.
As the McKay Woolen Co. require the Store now occupied by us in their corner building for their Tailoring business, we have decided to close out our Grocery business there, and next week will move all the stock, etc., to Messrs. Beer & Goft’s Store, Queen Street, where Mr. Enman will be pleased to see all his present cus- tomers and continue his business relations | with them. All accounts due the firm of | 8S. B. Enman & Co. can be settled with Mr. Enman at Beer & Goff’s store. We | take this opportunity of thanking our | many friends tor their kind patronage ir | the past, assuring them that it has been | appreciated by us.
|
S. B. ENMAN & CO.
ap3 dy tf wy li
$e “ need = =
Snaps !
Canned Clams, 10 cents per tin.
Canned Apples (gal. tins), 22
Fresh Prunes, 3 pounds for 25 Dried Apples, 3 pounds for 25 cents. Evaporated Apples, 12 cents per pound. Cape Cod Cranberries, 12 cents per quart,
BEER & GOFF.
Charlottetown, April 2, 1895—246
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House in Georgetown.
That Dwelling House in Georgetown the property of Mrs. Capt. John McDon- ald, formerly known as the “McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings.
‘This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House. _ Any party or parties desirous of secur- ing a summer residence will find this a capital opportunity.
This property will be sold at a bargain.
For terms and particulars apply at the office of J.£A. Matheson, Solicitor, George town, or to
L. W. MACDONALD,
apd Box 694, Charlottetown.
. per tin. cents.
SHAKE NOT!
It is your own fault if you are shaking. Re- member, we predicted “lots of cold weather yet,” at the same time calling your attention to our LARGE LINE OF
We can sell you a 2,000 lb. lot of ROUND COAL at $2.80, but we would not advise you to place too much faith in it. Ii’s the kind you generally
hear so much blowing about. In fact, it’s the kind the runners get
their 10 to 15 per cent. for selling you.
Give me a eall when you are in want. PU serve you right.
R. McMILLAN.
Charlottetown, April 3, 1895—dy
This is good Murray Harbor.
BESER & GOFF.
+ A a
‘Fish.
We are closi ¢ out the balance of our stock of BONELE SS FISH at the rate of 4 cents per pouné
‘tock—put up last fall at
Our price,
Our price,
Prices are so Low that they are Beyond Competition.
72 inch Bleached Sheeting, fine, guaranteed pure, no filling, worth every cent cf 25c per. yard.
72 inch Bleached Twilled Sheeting, heavy, soft finish, regularly sold at 30 cents per yard.
Stanley Brothers, Brown’s Block,
20 cents
27 cents
FOR THIS WEE K/|AN IMPOSSIBILITY FOR US
We offer Sheetings and Pillow Cottons lower than ever.
81 inch Bleached Sheeting Cotton, made of the goods, worth 30 cents per yard.
best American Our price,
81 inch Standard Twilled Sheeting, heavy make, sold elsewhere at 35c. per yard. Our price, 30 cents
Stanley Brothers, Brown's Block,
25 cents
To Sell These Goods }
Again at the Price.
40 inch Pillow Cotton, standard make, no better
goods made for the money, only
42 inch Seamless Pillow Cotton, you would consider cheap at
only
15c per yd
heavy goods, 22c. per yard, 18c per yd
Stanley Brothers, Brown's Block,