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—— are
ners
amps
THE DATLY EXAMINER.
MEANS OF COMMUNICATION. was, today, a welcome Charlottetown,
. } Fax Stanley
tizens f
gizht to the c
We cannot say that the winter of our discentent ig yet made glorious summer But the summer 15 at hand.
At this juncture, in view of winters that are yet to be, it may be well to refer briefly to the experiences of the past. By doing this we shall easily see that, not- w theta: ling all that has been sutlered and done, the people of Prince Edward
Island are still hampered in their com- munications with the outside world to an extent of which the inhabitants of the
mainland can form no conception. suffice. On the day
One or two facts will Sir John Thompson’s funeral, a nearly a
after snowstorm having biown up, hundred passengers were compelled to stay at Pictou and lose each a half day anda uight, or altogether fifty working to
expend each, on an average, @ dollar aad
would have
lays (not to [speak of the nights) anc
a half more than they
expended, or altogether at least $150, representing a capital sum of $3750.00. Then, take a case in which there was no storrm—the case of a gentleman #ho Halifax from England a Friday of two or three weeks He left Halifax on Saturday morning and find that the Stanley
arrived at on
azo
arrived in Pictou to would not cross to Georgetown until Mon- Corsequently he had to stay In
and a half and twe
day. Pictou a day He arrived in Georgetown on Monday fore-
nights.
noon to discover that there was no regular train to Charlottetown until the following
day. If he were awealthy man he could have ebiained a special train om payment of $16 But not being able to afford so much after the expense of crossing from England, aad not finding others ready to share the cost of a speciai train, he had to stay in George- towa until the following morning, aad did not reach his destination until about noon of Tuesday—four days after his arr.va: at Halifax. Agair, take the case of a man compelled to leave here, say on Fri- day, for some point in Nova Scotia or New Brunswick—say Kentville. He reaches Georgetown on Friday evening and stays there al) night ; crosses on Saturday, reach- ing Picton intimeto take the mid-day train. But it is impossible for him to catch even the latest Windsor and Annapolis train of that day, so he is comp:tled to stay in Bedford or Halifax over Sunday, aad cannot possibly reach his destination before Monday. Instances such as these we have mentioned wil! give an idea of the loss of time andmoney to thewhole people of this Province in the course of an entire winter of four or five months in respect to their travel abroad.
Then there isthe question of freight going and coming. Everyone must see that a large sum of money is every year lost to the Province from the fact that its people are unable tc reach the larger winter mar- ket of the west, and are restricted in the sale of beef ani other commodities to that of Pictou and the adjacent towns, while the amounts paid inthe long hau! of freight coming into the Province around by Traro or Oxford to Pictou, them to George- towu and thence to Charlottetown and the westward, are of necessity a heavy drain upon the resources of our merchants and traders, and, through them, upon the Pro- vince st large.
We mention these facts not by way of complaint, but to show what is lost by the country under present arrangements and what may be gained for the country by the supp'y of facilities to place Prince Edward Island in close connection, in winter as well as in summer, with the railway system of the mainland. The facilities afforded by the Dominiea Government are admirable up toacertair point. It weuld be difficult to conceive asteamer of much greater ability to make her way through ice and water than the Stanley, though we have no doubt that the skill gained by Captain Finlayson and Chief Engineer McMillan in the course of their long experience, will enable them tocontrivéor suggest some improvements in the construction aad out- fit of a sister ship. The most apt compar: son with our winter steamer that we can imagine is a swift and powerful horse under perfect control, going at full speed when usimpeded, struggling mightily when Tetarded by ice, occasionally staggered, acmetimes stopped for a moment, but” in the end breaking down and plunging over or through every obstacle until the destina- tion i¢ reached. We have not seen a more powerful illustration of the superiority of man over other products of nature than is afforded by the passages of the Stanley be- tween Georgetown and Pictou through larze fields of heavy northern ice.
But the bumps and thumps continually received by the Stanley must necessitate the construction of another steamer in the sear future. The Government has been exceedingly fortunate in the choice of the Stanley’s officers. Than Mr. McMillan, a more careful and thoroughly competent superintendent of the machinery, upon the smooth working of which so much de- pends, could not be found; and the ability ef Captain Finlayson has been proved to the satisfaction of the Government and the public: We trust that the advice of these men will be jointly and severally cought aod iaken by the Government when under- taking the construction of the new steamer that is even now required.
The important question of the route eught also to be decided upon the eonsid- eration of advice given by ex- perisnced and impartial wen | Not Georgetown or Pictou, not Cupe Traverse or Cape Tormentine, not Char- lottetown or Summerside, ought to be considered ;—but the interesis of the whole country. Many persons imagine that they know all about the
RGN LE egy, ee
e oe , ene AA AE EL OT . -
THE DAILY
and are able to to be
the ice point out the eourse that eught
This is one of the developments
movements of
a lopted.
of iatter-dJay conceit and ignorance. In point of fact no one can judge correctly, observation,
the
from any local or partial
where the bulk of the ice in straits lies, or what route is-best to take. Atany
rate, the Capes route cannot possibly be
followed by the Stanley or apy other win ter steamer until after the wharf at Cape l'raverse shall have been extended to the deep water; and the Georgetown-Pictou
route must in the meantime he adhered
to. Ali that we can say is that, in view of the loss of time and money involved in the existing winter arrangement, the question of route and connections is highly
important and eught to receive the atten-
tion and careful consideration of our rall- way and steamship authorities.
It is pleasing to learn that the P. E. Is- continue
y 4 ’ «i} and Steam Navigation Co.will
to maintain summer communicatior and
that there will, in the coming season of open navigation, be better and clover con- nections between this Province and the mainland than ever in the past, DOUBLE STANDARD FREE TRADERS. Tue glaring inconsistencies of free trad- ers and the liscrepancies of the two stand- ards, the American and the Canadian, were wever better or more truthfully stated than
in the following article, taken from the
New York Press:
“ Sir Richard Cartwright has been study- ing William M.Springer’s and Grover Cleveland’s speeches, and evidently thinks the revenue reform game can be made to win there as it did here. He therefore tells the Canadians in his speech at North Perth that under the protective policy which Canada has pursued for sixteen years, the Canadians have been taxed $60,000,000 a year and more, ‘not counting in the sums which are partly paid into the public treas- ury and partly into the pockets ef private manufacturers. Here is $1,000,000,000 paid in sixteen years, according to Cart- wright, not counting the sum ‘puid partly nto the public treasury and partly into the pockets of private manufacturers.’ This is about $1,000 for the sixteen years, or about $60 a year forevery Canadian family.
As there is no hint by Sir Richard that even a penny of this vast taxation goes out of the country, it follows that there must be an iucome to some portion of the people of Canada from protective tariffs equal to {60 a year for the whole population of the country. Who gets this increased income ? As the productive classes and protected in- dnstries embrace nearly everything the Cana lianas are doing, it would seem _ prob- able that as many received these supposed taxes as paid them. If so, who is hurt ? There areno Carnegies in Canada, no multi-millionaires. The woollen, cotton. iron, steel, wooden-ware, furniture and clothing factoriesemploy small capitals, and their wages billleaves only a small margin for dividend and hire of superin- tendence.
Moreever, Sir Richard Cartwright may not know that free trade orators in the United States come back from their sum- mer tours in Canada under the impression that they have been basking in a land of pure delight where tariffs never reign. There is not a free trade stump in the United States from which the orator has not exhibited kis woolen suit bought in Cagada to prove how cheaply clothing can be produced in that country. The interval of sixteen years since Canada adopted Pro- tection has not sufficed to bring that fact to the notice of the averge American ad- vocate of free trade ! ss
If prices of Canadian manufactured pro- ducts are-so-low that American free traders will make therr summer tour through Canada in order to buy them, what be- eomes of Sir Richard’s estimate that they are made so high by Protection that their inerease in price amounts to a tax of $60 a year to every Canadian family ?
Why not call for an international con- ference between Canadian tariff reformers and United States tariff shriekers so as to prevent the two standards? If our Ame rican buyers of Canadian-made suits are to be let loose, Cartwright must be chained up If Cartwright is to go at large, free trade orators from the United States must suspend.
But Sir Richard and his party care little, if they could gull the people by their dis- honest cry of “ free trade and no bloated manufacturers,” and thus secure the Treasury Benches. Then his perform- ances would square as little with his promises as does that of our loca] Premier and his followers with their pre-election
pledges.
—— 2+ 0
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—We publish to-day another strong let- ter by W.S.S. These initials, it is to be noted, do not belong to the writer.
—“Vox Populi” ought to append his proper name to his communication in re- ply to Mr. William Beer, of Hampton. —Presideat Schurman, of Cornel], in a recent address before a Young Men’s Christian Association gave his ideal of great men. He said: “I believe there are two teste by which we should measure men, and to be truly great they should stand both tests. The first would require that they shall have given large things to humanity and the second should be as to their power to wake new life or fuller powers ia the souls of their fellow men.”
—The Guardian is shifting and shuffling in respect to the Southern Railway. If it has no doubt about Mr. McKianon’s earn- estness in respect to the railway, why say that his “ earnestness remains to be seen ?” If it does not “ belittle a resolution of the Legislature” as an expression of Pro- vincial public opinion in favor of it, why continue to sneer? The Guardian now “insists that the place to press this matter is at Ottawa.” Then why does it oppose the candidature of Mr. .Martin, the man selected by the people for election to the House of Commons te press and explain this matter at Ottawa?
—Ottawa advices state that terms of union with Newfoundland have,practically, been settled, and that the details yet to be arranged will not be difficult of adjust- meut. It is rumored that the terms will include the early completion of the New- foundland railway to Port Basque and the establishment of a ferry to Aspey Bay, Cape Breton, there to connect with an extension of the Cape Breton Railway. The crossing from Port Basque to Aepey Bay, can, it is said, be easily made in two hours and a half. An Ottawa corres- pondent remarks that “taken altogether the outlook for union is how most hopeful, and there is good reason for believing that when Parliament assembles in 1896 representatives from the ancient colony
will be present.”
EXAMINER
NEWS NOTES,
The British Parliament will not meet again until April 22nd.
Sugar from the stalks of Indian corn is now promised us by a Pennsylvania ex- perimenter.
The British Museum has withdrawn from public use in its library books in its collection of which Oscar Wilde is the author.
The weather throughout Manitoba con- tipues very favorable for seeding, and the majority of farmers now have their crops in:
Francis Kossuth, son and political heir of the late Louis Kossuth, has been elect ed to represent Tarpoloza district in the Hungarian Reichstag.
In view of the approaching May day celebrations the Italian Government has ordered the arrest of all socialists and an archists known to the police.
There is much fear that Japan will be atilicted with an epidemic of cholera this year. The disease has already made its appearance at Moyi, a town at the entrance to the inland sea.
The supreme court of Virginia has main- tained the constitutionality of the state’s new election law, the effect of which in operation 1s to disfranchise nine-tenths of the colored population.
The Governor of Arkansas, a few days ago, spat in the face of and attempted to shoot a gentleman with wl.om he was 3p controversy. On Thursday Senator Goe- kel, of Kentucky, shot 4 bank cashier w ith whom he had a dispute of some standing
There promises to be a good market for Canadian horses in England. On Thurs- day last, 16 horses shippeed to London from Canada by Mr. J. A. Walker, of On tario, sold at prices which ranged from $120 to $200. Three other consignments are already booked for shipment.
Viceroy Li Hung Chang, as he lay wounded at Shimonoseki, frankly ad- mitted the weakness displayed by China aud expressed regret for it for her sake, but said he thought the defeat of China would advance civilization in the east, and therefore was not altogether regrettable.
His Grace Archbishop Langevin preached in St. Mary’s Church, Winnipeg, on Easter Sunday and his discourse created a sensation. His Grace,after beg- ging the Catholics to stand firm for their schools, stated plainly that those of the church who continued to give their aid to the opponents of Catholic schools would no longer be considered Catholics by the church. This is taken to be equivalent to excommunication, and a number of Catholics who have been with the national school party in its present struggle are consequently greatly agitated.
The Canadian Gazette, London, Eng., is authority for the statement “that Lord Rosebery, the Premier, through the Lord Chancellor, Baron Herschell, intends to signalize his return to Parliament, after his illness, by the introduction of a bill to enable colonial judges to sit with the Jud- ical Committee of the Privy Council.” Such a step would be very popular in the colonies. It would a further strengthen- ing of one of the links that binds us to the Mother Country ; and would be well in tune with the spirit of theday when the Australian colonies are talking federation and Newfoundland delegates are discus- sing union with the Canadian Government.
—- —a
Waeei_mes, Artention!— Don’t place your order for a bicycle till you see the very latest, “The Ringbone Special,” with baH-bearing handle-bars and ram’s-horn tires. A sample wheel in a few days.— John William McIntyre, Agent.
That tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which makes pure blood.
The following verses were received by us from “ A Satisfied Customer.” Yours for bargains, JENKINS & SON.
R. Jenkins & Son of late have begun To drive a brisk trade in our town. They know what to keep, and sell very cheap, And cash for supplies they pay down.
They know what we need, our families to feed, Their flour is real number one; Their butier and fish we calla rare dish, Excel their best tea—can’t be done.
Their sugar, we know, in parcels doth go All over the country and town; A great eale they make, and eggs like to take Aud there they may always be found.
So far, we believe, good call they receive By being obliging and kind.
We all like to zo where prices are low ; With Jenkins best bargains we find.
They sell very low, which many now know, And profits, they know, are but small. Quick sales they think best, and then take a rest, Is better than not sell at all.
Now Jenkins & Son cannot be outrun, In business they’ve been many years ; They kuow what todo, and make money too— Great riches before them appears.
Suecess tosuch men, we all must help them, More like them we want in our town ; Since Jenkins & Son in town have begun The prices on goods have come down. A Sarisriep Customer. apl6
if 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.
iT
is a pleasure to show goods, and we can
please you in anything in the line of
GROCERIES, FLOUR, TEAS, SUGARS,
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY.
. Come in and let us show you what we ave.
SANDERSON & CO.,
CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row.
THE EVOLUTION
Of medicinal agents is gradually felegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy,see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, For sale by all leading druggists.
errs _————— ——
SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.
Call at Weeks & Co’s and have firet choice of Our mantles, capes and jackets. The styles the latest and prices right.
: apl6 3i
We have them.— Dress goods worth 35¢; for 25c; 16 pieces one line, worth 40c; fer 25c; 15 pieces worth 22c; double width, for 15e; we have the assoriment this spring, and we want everyoae who wants anything
in our line to call and see us.—Prowee Bros.
The “Distingue Waterproof,” the very best waterproof in the market. A full range of colors, s1zes and stvles. Our full new stock of this celebrated waterproof just ypened--W A Wee ks & Co, the People ~ Si re apl6é 31 OLiLUre.
Parkside. 9250, race reeord
2 22 3.4, will be ac his stables,two _— ee of H. Myrick & €o's Fish Warket.Charlottetown, during the season ef 1895, in charge of Mr. Will'am Bateman. who has fall power to transact any business in connection with the horse. Call and see him. april 6 tae thur sat. 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. ad 4w d&w
A few crocks of good butter and some
cranberries—W P Colwill. ap94i dy SEs THE LOYAL CIRCLE
selina ice
The King’s Daughters
WILL HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL ENTERTAINME \T
IN ST. PAUL’S SCHOOLROOM,
On Thursday Next, (8th instant,
AT EIGHT O’CLOCK.
PROGRAMME. Toy Symphony (Momberg)...............++ ° MN Sain cici ncnices tna Mr. E. Peake Vee Beit. .cidencintsseticpes Mrs. E. Norton String Quartette—Minuet and Trio (Beethoven).......ccsecddeccessescosscsece eee Vocal Solo...............sceees «Miss Richards
Vocal Solo—“ The White Squall ”.... <aveetseesssess sistance «..-Mr. Peake
RENO, |. cccnscnnaonsatenes Miss Stentiford
Toy Symphony—“ The Merry Sleigh ee Ps 5 cca so's cin ths ede is scow
Wael BOO 6 .cisjccmcconsseenn Miss Barrett
Recitation ...0.. ........Misa K. Fitzgerald Vocal Duei..Mrs C. Hol) & Mrs. F. Mitcnvell Mates BNO... ccicsecincnicn Mr. Fred. Haszard Viekin and Pinne Det 2 ii icides cisccesicescccs
Admittance, i5 cents. apl6—3i
SHERIFF'S. SALE.
To be sold by public auction on the pre- mises lately occupied by Mr. Charles Nash, Upper Prince Street, on Thursday, the 18th inst., at 12 o’clack} noon, all the household furniture and quantity of hard and soft coal, the goods and chattels of Charles Nash, an absent debtor.
BERNARD KIGGINS, Deputy Sheriff.
April 16—2i
A SQUARE TALK
Dnt SQUARE HINGS.
My Watches are a!] 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 cal] and see my goods and compare prices,
E. W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block.
mcbh26—dy
REMOVAL NOTICE
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, ete., to Messrs. Beer & Goft’s Store, Queen Street, wherc 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 S.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 in the past, assuring them that it has been appreciated by us.
S. B. ENMAN & CO. ap3—dy tf wy li ’
Christianity vs, Agnosticism.
Just published in Pamphlet form, 48 pp., the course of Sermons recently preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on * Christianity vs. Agnosticism,”
These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form,
Price 20c. per copy; $1.50 per dozen copies. For sale at THE EXAMINER OFFICE.
apll—dy & wy
TO LET—One-half of thé three-story brick house on Upper Queen Street, containing nine large rooms, now occupied by George Beairsto Possession May Ist. Apply 10 A Horne & Co. meh30
SITUATION WANTED—A double entry book-keeper and salesman is dpen to an en- gagement; has been five years with last em-
mch28—dy
pravets; best of references; address F O Box , city. : apl5
ell agit enn
TELEGRAPHIC.
1 aenihsiaiaeatntemeiamneaii® Special DesraTouks TO gue EXAMINER
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.
Preparations For” The Session.
Orrawa, April 16.
Preparations for the session are in a forwardstate. The speech from the throne has been drafted and will be submitted for His Excellency’s approval to-morrow.
It is arranged that Hon. Mr. Arsenault, the new Scnator, will move the address in the Upper House, but nothing definite has been settled yet regarding the mover and seconder in the Commons as this will be contingent upon the result of the bye- elections on Wednesday.
With the complete approval of all his colleagues, it is settled that Hon. G. E Foster will be Leader of the Ministerial forces in the House of Commons.
The Newfoundland del gates did not conclude their business here to-day and another session of the conference is to be held to-morrow. The visitors are exceed- ingly anxious to have romething tangible to lay before the Newfoundland House of Assembly on the 25th, and rather than cut the present deliberations short with- out a final conclusion being reached, they Lave decided to prolong their stay,
PROSPECT OF BYE-ELECTIONS
A Change at McGill University,
Monrreat, April 16.
The excitement in this place in respect to Wednesday’s elections is intense. It is conceded all round that ion. Thomas Mc- Greevy will carry Quebec West. Conse- quently the interest centres in Vercheres.
Archbishop Fabre’s circular to the priests, referred to in the correapondence a tew days ago, says: “Jt was not my inten- tion for you to refer to the question in the pulpit, but you are at liberty to express outside the entire satisfaction of the Canadian Episcopacy regarding the firm and courageous attitude lately taken by the Federal Government.
In the County of Vercheres the greate t animation prevails, and while the Liberals claim the seat by fifty majority the Con- servatives say that they will certainly win.
Your correspondent was told by a na- tive of the county Jast evening that which- ever side won it would not have more than thirty votes to spare.
Changes have been made at McGill Uni- versity which enables students to put in the arts course as well as full medical studies in six years, instead of eight as heretofore.
Ladies’ buttoned boots, in sizes 24, 3 3} and 4 for less than half prices, at great bargains; the price now only 75 cts-—J B Macdonald. all 4i
Clothing and hats, clothing and hats —If you want either, come and see us. Special low price—J B Macdonald & Co.
all 3i
The Big Discount Sale
BAZAAR STORE
HAS TO COME TO AN END This (Saturday) 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- terus and everything in the line of Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods, as wel] as Seeds, at low down prices.
GEO, CARTER & CO.,
ap6 Booksellers and Seedsmen. C&, - 0 ZF
to read only the latest and best Novels of the day.
They Express Satisfaction
that such Books can now be bought in our city at publishers’ prices.
TO
Haszard & Moore's Bookstore
For Their Supplies.
P. S.—Latest and Best Novels arriving daily. aplé
TO LET.
That comfortable Brick Dwelling House known as the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of Henry Douse, Esq. C. C. Possession given first of May next.
Also that beautifully situated two-story Dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq. Possession given first June next.
Also, Cottage situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing. Possession given 20th April next.
Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. mchl19—tf 246
TUESDAY,
The Pulse of “Paris Fashions Beats Here.
CHARLOTTETOWN WOMEN GONE WILD
Over J. Paton & Co's. Spring Millinery. SUPERB NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS,
Three Immense Cases of Un- trimmed Hats to be disposed of To-morrow at a price that will cause com- ment in the trade and out of it
Atmest Like Saturpay.—Not so many people, but just as surprised at the low prices and fashionable goods. Such stories as eight dozen fancy straw hats (un- trimmed) at 24c., regular 40c. goods, is enough to set thrifty buyers on the jump. —James Paton & Co.
Our Bonnets are tae latest novelties of the season. Our show of Trimmed Milli- nery will give an indication of which way the wind is blowing this spring.—James
Paton & Co.
Ovr Frowers. Flowers are more abun- dant than ever before —Jas. Paton & Co.
Monpay Surprises.—More people came yesterday than we expected; the stormy day did not keep them back; they had heard about our doings on Saturday and had come to see for themselves. Were they disappointed? No! Were we? No! They found more than they ex- pected. If you will come along to-day you'll find something in the straw hat line at 25 cents, vell worth 40 cents, and eight dozen to choose from. Only two to each eustomer. Come along.—Paton & Co.
Special for Tuesday, Wed-
nesday & Thursday. DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SILKS, DUCKS, MOIRE COTTONS, SATEENS and PRINT CUTTONS Twenty pieces HEAVY SATEEN in dark colors, usually sold at 22 cents, Our one price to clear, only 16 cents.
THE RISING GENERATION know where to buy their TRIMMED MILLI- NERY at the lowest price. They say PATON & CO. sell the best and cheapest. They know best.
500 pieces good Washable PRINT COTTON, often sold at 12, 14 and 16 vents. Our one price is 9, 10 and 12 cents, To-morrow and Wednesday.
We are free to sell good goods to all the people at the smallest possible profit. We don’t belong to any combinations.
See to our Special {Sale of Untrimmed Hats to-morrow.
Kid Gloves, Laces, Veilings, Collars, Fronts, Vests, Blouses, Sunshades, Um- brellas, Mackintoshes, Capes and Jackets, Trimmed Millinery and Untrimmed Hats, at the One Price Store.
Are You a Wise Woman ?
Then call and see PATON & CO’S. Special Sale of UNTRIMMED HATS and TRIMMINGS To-morrow, and SAVE
—— oe
APRIL 16, 1895.
The Best Policy Canada Ever Had
is the Accident Policy issued by the CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. Co.
z
Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy
. R. BROW,
Insurance Agent
TRILBY’S FEET
Were a Dream of Loveliness Because She Were Slippers.
In the olden days, when men
dals, there were no mi
and women wore san
sshapen feet. Nowadays you
can’t wear either Slippers or Sandals in p:blic, but
you CAN wear COMFORTABLE and sHAPELY Shoes if
you buy them at
J. VM McLEHOD & CO'’S.
All the newest fads in Foetwear.
Charlottetown, April 9, 1895—dy
SSE : = ae a
House Cleaning
—— BY U
Without Labor
SING
WATSON’S FURNITURE POLISH.
No rubbing required.
Simply apply it and
leave it, and your furniture is shining like a new
pin.
15 cents a bottle at
WATSON’S DRUG STORE. ¥K=—>- After May Ist next door to Carter's Seed
Store.
Advertisers
dy & w3—apl0
I
fhe home circulation is the most valuable for
advertisers. THE
of our citizens every evening.
EXAMINER reaches the homes That accounts
for our large advertising patronage. THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY.
PAPER
may be made te look very
handsome at a trifling cost. The Largest and Hand-
somest Assortment in P. EF.
Island to select from.
MOORE & MclEOD,
The Wall Pape: Men,
apl6
GOAL! GOAL:
Come to CLARKIN BROS’. Depot and get any quality of Coal you require at prices away below any yet offered tu the public. We employ no 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
“lots of cold weather yet,” at the same time calling your attention to our LARGE LINE OF COAL.
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. It’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 call when
you are in want. [ll
serve you right.
|
R. McMILLAN.
Charlottetown, Apri! 3, 1895—dy
Operative & Prosthetic Dentistry. .
DR. MURRAY,
OFFICE, 145 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. aplo
Charlottetown, April 16, 1895—135
Give spring her due! On! on rush to Goff Brothers’ store ;
For Boots cheap and lasting all stores they're surpassing, For such snaps were ne’er heard of before.
Boots for all kinds of weather, boots of all serts of leather, Right at rock-bottom prices you'll get;
Of styles all the latest, buttoned shoes are the greatest, So buy them, and the new Blucherette.
— (x)
Keep up the style !
MONEY. JAS. PATON & CO. YOUR 7 - . ; Ser ght Rati a ee 3 watz SHAKENOT! CM. 5. a. f WITu It is your own fault if LECTURE. you are shaking. Re- ouR member, we predicted| ALEXANDER ANDERSON, LL. D.,
Principal of Prince of Wales College, will deliver his great Lecture on Shakespeare’s play of “ MACBETH,” under the auspices of the C. M. B. A., in their Hall, Me-
Eachern’s Building, Queen Street, on THURSDAY EVENING, 25th inst. Lecture commences at 8 o’clock. Tickets, 10 cents. HENRY FITZGERALD, apl3 Secretary.
Bring In Your Feet
We'll put a pair of shoes on them that will please you so you won't let us take them off. The shoes that are worth $2.50, but you can keep them for $1.75.
Shoes at low prices.
A. E. McEACHEN, The Shoe Man, Lower Queen Street. apl3—dy
TO LET.
The “Glasgow House” on Grafton Street, opposite the Opera House. Ap-
ply to
MRS. ALLIN, apll
City Poem That Won the Prize at Goff Brothers.
Tony, Box 287.
mbrellas.
$1.05.
Dark brown fine twills, fast colors, guaranteed to wear better than silk, assorted natural worth
wood handles, $1 25.
Our price, $1.05.
Stanley Brothers.
$1.50.
This lot consists of 75 assorted Silk and
Gloria Coverings,
with paragon frames
and a very fine assortment of handles in celluloid crooks, silver mounts, natural sticks.and plain blacks, worth up to $2,50 each, Onr price, $1,50,
_ STANLEY
é
BROTHERS.
$1.95.
Fine twill glorias, 23 inch paragon ribs, wear guaranteed, natural wood sticks with ster- ling silver tops The sticks alone are worth almost the price of the Umbrella. $1.95 each.
Stanley Brothers.
NOVELTIES |
We are showing some exquisite novelties in Ladies’ Umbrellas, fine quality, silk
coverings, hollow dainty handles in When rolled up through a lady’s ri
steel tubes for sticks, straights and crooks. one would almost go ng, yet guaranteed as
strong as the stoutest sticks
STANLEY
can
BROTHERS.
Yours for good -