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THE

prosecute the law. | electors of this enlightened city into a s to this, that the promoters of voluntary return to ¢ e Scott Act system . ; with its blackmail, perjury, drun kenness, APRIL i4, 1894 f | the Si Act have the result of the clec*| Gre crime and Sabbath desecration. ; ir own hands Will they re Fam Puay. THE OPPOSITION peat the mistake of 1891? Or will they | geyen~ REASONS FOR OPPOSING THE | at ve satisfactory assurances that the | SCOTT ACT. 3 pleasing to note that the Opposi- | Scott Act will, if it should again become : E : i ‘n the Legislature are makin, a good aw of this city, be enforced? Upon > ee — and immod- : erate use oO quor. fight on behalf of the peopley and their deci villdepend the result of | Tr cuuses daily in our City Court the vey have been able to effect 9, ist 'hursday next. Let it be | sin and crime of perjury. cation of the bad legislatioy which has | seen that they “mean business,” and they It keeps our young men in houses of been introduced by the Government, des-| will, for the sake of the country, receive os ee hours of the night and on . : : 1e Sabbath. pite the overwhelming Majority that \ pport from the electors of the It fosters contempt for all law by its against them. At first the Leader of the They ought to leave no stone un- | flagrant violation by all classes of our cit- Government affected great surprise that ‘ 10 legitimate means untried, to | izens. : the Oppos tion ahe slid bnncee 1 4 ~ 8 ire a large majority for the Seott Act. It breeds sneakishness in the conduct of . Soa ale ae ad tet ep ga doue bani people by their efforts to obtain liquor sion tax a But the Opposit They ought to « sown bandsome'y: | illegitimately, and liquor mankind will king about the . . ss | They f “ upon the electorate | always have been constrained t4 mak: . 7 almost d tly after a large majority had It extinguishes true manliness in the oe Ten Beane | n, at atime when they bosom 3 of ali persons who unlawfully pro- " ad wrenesle hewe tee cure iiquor, contrary to its provisions. wii show. 1 — eee have been It deprives the God-fearing and law- stop the head f Provincial Government to | abiding citizen of the liberty to use pro- that is force « ba ASS a] measure such as our] perly that which St. Paul said was good up by a ser : I his nstitntional authorities declare | for man to eR aR - eeeneeee. Bat tl I the Province has a right to pass and enforce SCOTT ACT CAMPAIGN, P ag O | They are i ind to make sure, if ‘ eneitn teh the plehlonten atte dale ned Sin,—It is an interesting study to watch , - , ; a the movements of the liquor sellers in the ‘ |? practically reversed and the City present campaign. How strangely indiffer ae Cha etown sta stultified before | ent they professed to be a short time ago. mrovet I it Some poor deluded souls tried to believe i! de Tad : a ie that some of the liquor men at least were . actually going to vote for the Seott Act. "3 . | t T THE EDITOR But now what a change is there, my wa e. | LET TERS 0 +} countrymen. They know only too well, : os e ies that just so soon as the Act is brought S if erg into force in Charlottetown, and it will be ' = . THE SCOTT ACT, brought into force, there will not be an ——— open liquor shop to be found, not one. : : lo be, or not to be, that is the question. | They know, too, that public sentiment is i Mr . . SHAKESPEARE against them, that all the legal difficulties sble im-| Sim.—In my last letter the official re- | 4 technicalities intended to cripple the | : of erime and drunkenness were re- | '8¥»,even the exhilerating drink decision, pres ae : | viewed Those statistics clearly demon- | 9% been successfully fought out in the I I | | rine POPE tonace Be , faithfulness of the | COUTtS, and we are to-day in a better po-- | Ly . a | 2 i = a a Se ee an . pl ition than ever to enforce it. And just si detieeia Teale Opp w| and rep Sieve, Senik aide reports a num- here I would say that we should look to ' : oo. ae ie ee ae _| the Magistrate, the Mayor, and other paid 2 vents, as “ s “eirtadaheley fi tp 8 od ‘ a ee officers of the law to do this work, and g : : W saad a 7 os a . pt ay ; | not to private citizens. I think we make yratulate H Mr. Gord s vealed. crime Gnd drankesness have heen | a mistake sometimes in not insisting more ; woe ; | strongly on the proper officials to do their ra upon t battle they ar aging | om the decrease, and not on the SROURING, | 5. inhieil dane! Maver on afeetion. Gad ey as was so confi lently prophesied by the Since the composition of the present ss : ca ee adv pentes of the Scott Act during the last | Council, I feel they will do so r 5 pe | ay eR PSR Se gee tat CANVASSER THE ISSUE OF THURSDAY he fearful fires, the awful soul-awing allies —— cau-ts, which were predicted with Oo . 3 a jSuch strong assurance by the same | - Far ee, 0 | Prophets, also failed to materialize. One Str,—Th’‘s morning’s Guardian makes | fe i of ir brave and able Hremen, on being I | i 3 fi led pera | eding and su me” T atovviowed on this subject, said: “The the statement that there 16 an unfounde ai A . w, it! scarcity of fires in this city, at the present | ‘mpresvion abroad that B. Fay Mills, the a : - : S atcemniaal. “Minamlats iin daa: 4 evangelist, who will conduct special ser- : ' ao pore a To , past =| vices here for a week, exacts a large 94 has vhile | hs the number of fires has been Ov:F | salary. It goes on to etate that his assist- snd | al Leg eres aoe gah wy. any simia?’| ant and musical director have to be paid, ; ‘ s argh a my oe : : re al a ho; #8 well as ordinary expenses. It also sngineer HATES, & gentleman 0 | states that Mr. Mills will receive the free- " — ne “a ty eee = ae | will offerings of the people—which I take Fe Whe cay ee ee | to mean collections at services. se : ee Joys me ,Coni | Now, where does this leave us? The i 4 Sener OF She CUnine ConNDeENy, e his = impression certainly is abroad that $200 : ed ns a a an — std is being cullected-—-which, I suppose, is ° ™ ; “ii ee eens ea rae the — oo for the musical director, assistant, etc. As there is | nD to | ee ee a S0GS SRO. GRY He ae | The writer in the Guardian has shown us t - a ii, ae ne — « 4666, es ae . | that this is not all, as B. Fay Mills will tion upen which greater ecope for discue- . oe ; archon te oT ea "les or take the free-will offerings, which - — gong, Leary mag ere Fay | certainly ought not to be less than , oe oo —_ afforded than | that the fire loss for the past year, com- | twenty dollars a night, notwithstanding , and tl r| a 6 Ei age we nothing, when x2" | the amounts collected from the expected 3 suppress After all, the con aa oe ee ‘ a | overflow meetings. So our friend should | v] st 9 peo] ‘ sadite wt Ti 1893 eed Cae fa 5 certainly get and ought to be satisfied with : “e OE, Fmawemggeeisto: wae 1889 and 16 in 1890. | from $100 to $150 a week. Thus we see — ce ee et } that the entire troupe will take away in | at es tea | Vom} ee one = ry °. erm i They } one week over $300, on which amount per press, tempera é nd | oar - aoe oe a ce | year many an honest man raises a family ne . encet effietual . oo fons : t initia . i adi . on | inthis city. A short time ago we were : a sg ear ae OP tt tn Be a | called on to contribute to a railway con- pr » em perance a na nd than it did to unchain the | ductor $20 a week for similar services Whatever the laws or | oo erasnensens and ee | Many grumbled at this; so surely they are “ Smay be, Moral suasion should sb a ee: oe } a as oo entitled to growl somewhat at the pro t be neg j, nor should it be forgot- amy tg oo — _ oe ’ | apective invasion. Still, I suppose it does | ai & Facts and figures piainiy show that the not matter, after we have been wrung dry that drunkenness is a d “In | repealing of the Scott Act, in the place of | by city taxes and local taxes and evangel- and = that 3 a Christia ay eee —< ag Se ay mt ixtic taxes, we can eell our few personal shetain fr > h makes a uk or] ad 4° og “wes ' erm pd “ow ie | effects and take a $4 passage to Boston. sh br Tend | se " W “ates ar ae frie as aunt Ay Honest May. B t ma i }“H jah” and our Army friends “fir< Str,—This morning’s Guardian seeks to aws are I eid a €) imply that the services of Rev. B. F. Mill | H George and r Ww Again, just as the pulse is a sure indi- | gre to be given gratis, but his assistant | . Tor of the state of the health of an indi- | and the musical director are to be paid, . cae 3 manner in which the Sal- | also the expenses for advertising etc. - : et . bath is observed a reliable indicator of the Now, sir, as a matter of fact, the Rev. | I France | ral status of the community. | gentleman had to be guaranteed the sum i] { | the manner which the | of four hundred dollars for the purpose of parat . ners Phe | Sabbath is observed in those good (?) old | paying his assistant and expenses while ( 5 walt Act days w a the « bservat ce cf | here. _For his own share Mr. Mill throws | that holy day under the present regime | himself onthe generosity of the people, y, is j and t tem which is the more conduc- | which may mean two or three hundred ry noug rT ya high status of morality will clear-| dollars more Certainly at the rate his as- y manifest itsell How was God’s holy | sistants are paid, he cannot expect a very rved durir gthe reign of the Seott | small donation for his weeks work. Mr. | : Let the Guardian, a paper which | Editor, ina small city like this with so | lare to insinuate ever manu- | many ministers, all of whom get fairly good | | ed evidence to injure the prospects | salaries, I think they should be able to . are j he Scott Act, let the Guardian of July | attend to the wants of their own congrega- | g : 1889, ¢ the tale: “There were} tions,and any surplus cash we have to | ” ly effects of intoxicating | spend could be better expended in our g Jast Sabbath in and} church work. If our ministers are not e lar t | Charlottetown than on any similar | able todo the work then I say, dispense asing pat aoe asion for alarge and long number of | with them. I aN years previously Hand to hand fights of | CHURCH-GOER. -inspired men were occurring in dif- | nen lg g t parts of the city; drunken, incap- | SOME QUESTIONS. Lee ere stagverin« » lvine ee i > a ¥ Bie ail pd r ll de Sir,—I beg to call the attention of the leg | abusive and profane language. were to be | Leader. of the Government to the folluw- ut is the gravamen of the election Se ate a ae ee ee ing ; Why is it that the Sheriff of King’s e ' heard in several parts of the rum-stricken Gee aan Oiled t th ae l Ought the zens Of | town of scattered grog shops.” What a} ORRTy BAS Ewes 80 pay a eo fd akg ‘deons nightmare! | CUrred by the last election at O’Brien’s | ‘ ” I oa" What = h ae ling place? Are the gentlemen who | t a representation of pandemomium | fulfilled their fic t] 5 "wrest atts e! Compare in your mind a on ery wef et i s awful, bus faithful, pen photograph | creditable manner, unworthy of their ‘o bbath day in Charlottetown | hire? Is not Mr. O Brien (who threw his ‘ son ten Geum eau ee peaceful, | house open to the public on that day) en- a * asfal Gebheth which we nee eo | ee small remuneration? I trust ‘Snaen seta Ob question as to| that this matter will be looked into im- the ra - of observance is most | ™ediately. Ifthe Government is unable oe es Saal | to pay those expenses, probably they could . : . n the issue} honoring to God and most enjoyable to | issues some more debentures. There is c 7 " man. The improvement is s0 manifest, bill : in Clon sherri co vast. that it is no wonder that Hi. | ®, Dill against the Government for cherries \s fl some ae 2 = : = : also bought during the _ election | Honor Mayor Haviland took official notice ee 5 r t] } : : ' campaign, which should be attended to. , 2"! of the change and publicly congratulated paign, Seinen still they | the city on the great improvement mani- | i ts 7 : z » | fested. Magistrate Fitzgerald in giving his | NOTES AND COMMENTS. Q t nimpeachable testimony before the com- a m cat, | mission, stated that the present system | — According to the Repori of the Public - , ente mor &'U- | had lessened drunkenness and that there | Works Department, the balances due on abie than those f the former, and was a marked improvement tn the matter | contracts December 31st amounted to electors } >f selling on Sundays Jd he Master of the $16,019.66. Etat Gon Oe juor stores is | Rolls _ ee evienon, a —It isto be regretted, we think, that loubted sreater in view of the renee COGS Oe ene ee, Pre Fee representative of Charlottetown aa more conclusive than such @ man’s sworn | 44 signalized his entry into public life by ” M they have the power to eurppress | testimony that “under the Scott Act} 1. introduction of a edamabe which antl, But will the Seott Act be an | drunke nness and perjury had increased. orizes imprisonment for debt. The’thea- efficient weapon to this end. Unless|* "| Public opinion does not support | 10, will, however, prove a great thing for picked up a eupported by public | eo aM i ac ‘ the lawyers. A cheaper and a better , y | No one knows better than the friends Of | method would be found in the curtailment Of n and organized bands of Scott Act} , s t Act the truth of the testimony | of credit workers, it will not. This conclusion is] given. They know that the facts and : = | .wi he actual experience of, figures, as also the sentiments of the DIED. twelve years in which the Scott Act was| Majority of the electors ave all against | 41 woerell, April 14, 1894, Matilda e law of Charlottetown, and in which | a a ee, Anderson, wife of William Sterns, aged 70 |

nness abounded and increased, while sneakery, perjury an 1 bitter feelings, were g that the City Council

snew more favorably disposed towards

t Grant

the Sectt Act than it was in former years,

and that the present Stipendiary Magis- trate will do hie duty as faithfully and as well as his predecessor,—the administra-

tion of the law must still depend largely

upon the earnest public opinion of Char-

sed by the adoption of

| |

‘DAILY EXAMINER THE DAILY EXAMINER/ |" v's

seductiveness of Satan, to cajole the

and Walker is an acknowledgment of the weakness of their cause They have gone to the trouble and expense of getting these two elog ient professional total abstinence ith the hope that their pitiful, heart-rending apyeals, will so arouse the sympathies of the electors that they will be carried away with their feelings and

canvassers W

vote against their convictions. But will they succeed ? Common sense answers It would be impossible for any

orators, even though they were posseseed of the eloquence of Gabriel and the

TROTTING AT GASPERAUX,

On the afternoon of the th inat, quite a large crowd assembled, to witness the horse trot, that took place on St Mary’s Bay ice

The weather was slightly unfavourable, | a light mist of snow falling, which made } the ice rather heavy, nevertheless the trotting was good, although the worlps record remained unchanged’ yet, as the contestants were well matched the greatest excitement prevailed.

The following is a summary of the races:

FREE-FOR-ALL.

Fannie B., owned and driven

by S. Reynolds..... ai <i 2 Pete., owned and driven by

8S. Peterede.:.« 42% 7 as. “3 2 Birt., owned by John Young

driven by William Kerney.. 3 2 3

GREEN RACE McCoy., owned and driven by W. McKay...

Almont maid., owned — by Aleck Steel drived by James Stewart. ....... Sigg

Nellie T., owned ond driven Re Wl. SPOON . kw ete 3 dr stints esse ida iit skalneie THE EVOLUTION Of medical agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, dranghts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrupof Figs. To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line,

Forty dozen ladies black cashmere hose, worth 35 cents, selling tonight for 25 cents at Jas. Paton & Co’s.

Caution!—Don’t buy your boots and shoes to-night without firat getting prices | from J M McLeod. apl4

Alexander Horne Esq. is having his arge grocery store on Upper Queen stree t newly painted by Mr Howlett.

Slanghter prices on hats to-night—25 to 75 vents, worth from $1 to $2.—John Me- Le vd & Co.

You cannot helpit. What? Buying boots shoes, dry goods and clothing at the prices they ave going for at J.B.McDonald & Co’s., Cheap sale.

To meet the present quiet times, J. M. McLeod & Co., are giving a benefit to- night—a benefit of giving boots and shoes at a big, big discount

A new line of overalls and smocks just opened at the McKay Woolen Co.

“WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” : A bow of

ey mains

family medi- cine chest.

Pull ness, Sivelling ‘aflormeala, Dissiness, | @ Drowsiness, Co'd Chills, Flushings of | Heat, Shoriness of Breath, Costiveness,¢

Blotchesa on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, @nd all nervous and trembling sensa- tions are relieved by using these Pilis | @ Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble C

Olesale Agts, Fvans & Sons, Ld, Montrea I

For sale by ait dragyists, LAAAAOALELE SOREL ona

PENNY READINGS. St. Peter’s Schoolroom. MONDAY NEXT, 16th INST,,

AT EIGHT O’CLOCK.

PROG «AMME S Piao Deke. 5.4... a es Mr Earle and Mrs Hogg.

2 Song

Rev T H Hunt. 8 Reading

Rev James Simpson. 6 HORE. 200s bbe neons Mr Fred Davies,

5 Reading ie ‘ me Mr George Peake.

3 Violin cello Solo ; oe | Mr Vinnicombe, 7 Reading bs adda bdedin Mr Fritz Moore, 8 Song -

Mr. Geoffrey Bayfield. 9 Reading....

| Mr Arnaud.

10 Violin Solo = we cee

Mr Vinnicombe,

| 11 Song.... b+ $0 Sino as dlne ds «us

} Miss Adele Sullivan.

| 12 Reading :

| Captain Weeks.

We CN Ciuc vecdeis és5 alas i nenedesicehow Mr William Bayfield.

, Miss A Hyndman............ M4 Trio — Piano} Mias W Brecken........ ; , gs eg RE

Yas it Janae.

iss Ella Palmer..... ‘

“God Save the Queen,”

Organ—

The Ladies’ Auxiliary

OF

THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

——WIL:. HOLD a-—

Fancy Sale & Tea

AND

CRAND CONCERT

ON

Friday and Saturday,

the 27th and 28th April, inst.,

IN Y¥. M. ©. A. BUILDING,

All the rooms will be thrown open.

years.

{Funeral leaves her late residence at Morell at 8.30 a. m., Monday, 16th inst., to go by train to People’s Cemetery, Char- lottetown.

At Riverhead, St. Andrew’s, on Satur- day, 7th April, Alexander Macdonald, in | the 73rd year of his age. His funeral | took place on Tuesday, April 10th, at St. Andrew’s Church, where a requiem masse was offered by Rev. Mgr. Macdondald for the repose of his soul.

Fancy Sale in the upper (Gymnasium) Hall. Tea in Reading Room. Doors open at 2 o’clock p. m, Afternoon Tea from 3 to 5 o’clock. High Tea from 5.30 o’clock. Concert Saturday, 28th. gramme in a few days, Admifsion i0 cents; Tea Tickets 25 cte. bes" A large quantity of Children’s Clo

thing and Useful and Fancy Articles wil]

Full pro

TELEGRAPHIC,

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. ©O.

E. R. BROW siock. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

Special Despatoues to THe EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

House of Commons Proceedings. SOME TARIFF RESOLUTIONS PASSED

Provincial Officiais’ Disfranchisment. ~~ Oprawa, April 14.

The House of Commons went into com- mittee yesterday afternoon on the tariff, and spent the whole afternoon and the greater part of the evening vession de- bating the second resolution relating to the power of the Government to place goods on the free list by orders in coun- cil.

Sir John Thompson and Hon. Mr. Fos- ter pointed out that that power was first taken in the Customs Act of 1877, passed by the grits themselves.

Then the grits argued that the power had been abused, but wholly failed to make out a case.

The resolution passed on the under- standing that the Government would pub- lish all such orders in council in the Canada Gazette.

All the resolutions being passed, the House adjourned at ten.

Mr. Mills, of Annapolis, gives notice of a motion, that it is expedient to amend the Dominion Franchiee Act by disfranchis- ing officials employed, and all persons in receipt of wages or commissions from all Provincial Governments, which, by their legislatures, disfranchised Dominion off- cials, or any of them. It is believed here that a very sweeping measure of this kind is likely to meet with much favor in the House.

SITUATION IN NEWFOUNDLAND Mr. Goodridge’s Plan of Campaign.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfid., April 14.

Mr. Goodridge has not completed hie final arrangements for the formation of his ministry, but will announce his cabinet to-day, when they will be sworn in. It is likely to be composed as follows: Premier, A. F. Goodridge; Receiver- General, W.J.Donnelly; Attorney-General, Donald Morrison; Surveyor-General, Law- rence Furlong; Colonial-Secretary, Alfred B. Morine. When they assuine office Mr. Goodridge wi'! Jikely advise prorogation for a month or six weeks 60 as not to face a hostile majority. As the triale progress many Whitewayites will be unseated, and when he presents the money bills at the re-opening, he will probably be able to yass them, if not, he may induce some Whitewayites to change sides.

Shot Himseif.

Sr. Jouy, April 14. Murdoch MacEachern, of Tabusintac, went out goose shooting yesterday and was soon after found dead, with a bullet in his breast. EI EG AM

PERSONAL’

os

Mrs. A.D. MacLeod has just received a most interesting letter from Lady Tennyron, widow of the late Poet Laureate. Her ladyship informs Mrs MacLeod that her son, Baron D, Eynecourt is busy preparing memoirs of his father, and that, owing to feeble health, almost the only reading or writing which she undertakes is in connection with that work. It was the expressed wish of the illustrious poet that no memoir of him be written until urgently called for. The work has been so urgently cesired th: t those most qualifiel for the task have undertaken it, and in due course the world will be gratified with the compre- hensive life story of its poet-king, com- piled by the willing hands and loving hearts of those who shared in his toils, and rejoiced in his triumps, and who yet seem haloed with the fragrance of his memory.

Perfect health is seldom found, for im- pure blood is so general. Hood’s Sarsap:.- rilla really does purify the blood and restores health.

APRON SALE.

The Young Ladies’ Branch of Zion Church will hold an Apron Sale in the Lecture Room of the Church on FRIDAY, the 20th inst.

Tea will be served on the European plan from 5.39 p. m. to 8 p. m.

Doors open at 3 o’clock. Admission, 10 cents,

FLORENCE COFFIN,

apl4-~ 6i Secretary.

BARGAINS IN BOOKS

“FOR TWO WEEKS AT

Carter's Bookstore.

In order to make room for a large supp! of New Books now on the way fe sd land and New York, and further to in- crease the demand for good and interesting literature, we wil! sell any or all of the Printed Books now in oak (except School Books) at

Twenty Per Cent. Discount.

This is a bona fide sale. We mark all our Books in plain figures, and our regu- lar prices are as low as any.”

Sale begins this (Saturday) evening, and will continue for two weeks.

Eighty cents buys a dollar’s worth of Books, and you get your choice at

be sold at prices within the reach of all.

MISS BROWN,

Apl 14—2aw Secretary.

A WONDEFUL WEEK!

Crowds of Customers.

UNIVERSAL APPRECIATION

——OF OUR—

Great Carpet Sale.

See our windows for specimens and prices, then call and compare qualities.

We do not hesitate to assert that in no period of our history have we held ont such tempting lines at such exceptionally small prices, and which, we feel, cannot but commend themselves to every lady in Charlotteto.;n and Country in need of a Carpet.

Tons, yes Tons of Carpets, all of which must go before the end of May.

Special for this P. M.:— CARPETS ! CLOTHING ! HATS AND CAPS!

JANES PATON & Co.

—

~~ —

Read James Paton & Co's. Daily Announcement.

AUCTION SALE

cows

Valuable Furniture

MONDAY, APRIL 16,

AT TWO O’CLOCK.

I am instructed by A. Fulton to sell at Auction Sale, on MONDAY, April 16th, at 2 o’clock :—

All his valuable Furniture, including Walnut Parlor Suit (new), Uxbridge Or- gan in A 1 condition, half dozen Bedroom Suits (Ash and Elm) in use one year, good as new, Chamber Sets, Hat Racks, Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Carpets, Stoves, Pictures, etc.

Don’t miss this chance to get something good in Furniture.

R. BEAIRSTO,

_apl 0 Auctioneer.

Mm DVERTISING TTRACTS TTENTION ND CUSTOM!

HERMIGILD,

othe een THE TWO CROWNS.

The new, soul-stirring Tragedy, ““HER- MIGILD,” will be presented

IN THE LYCEUM,

—-ON——

Tuesday, April 17th, 1894,

——BY THE—

DRAMATIC CLUB OF ST. DUN- STAN'S COLLEGE.

College Band and Orchestra in attend.

ance.

This will be a favorable opportunity of

witnessing the manners, ¢ustoms and

dress of the Visigoths and Romans of the

IMMENSE

Boot & Shoe Sale

AT

J.M.McLeod &Co’s. —

Gome and See Our Prices. Lowest in the City,

}

; of Charlottetown, April 14, 1894—dy Scott Act C cott Act Campaign. The form of the Ballot to be used at the Seett Act Election will be as follows :— ' | For the Petition. X Against the Petition. Temperance Electors in favor of the Scott Act and

above.

opposed to Free Rum will place an X in the upper space where the words “For the Petition” are printed as in the

Sixth Century. Come and see the first play of this description ever presented in Charlottetown.

Tickets, 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 35 cents.

Doors open at 7.30 p. m. at 8 o’clock.

Tickets for sale at Reddin’s and Wat- son’s Drng Stores. tts m—ap]0

FOR SALE.

“WATERMERE,” the residence of Lientenant-Governor Howlan, with about eight acres of land attached, six of which are in hay. The buildings, fences, gates, garden, etc., are all in first-class order. Faces Victoria Park, is ten minvtes’ walk from the principal Churches, Schools, Public Buildings and Market, with a good sidewalk all the way. The House consists of ten rooms, besides kitchen, acullery and servants’ rooms, is heated by hot air, and has a large water tank in cellar, the whole being well drained to the sea. There is also a servants’ cottage on the premises. The outhouses consist of Stable, Coach- house, Workshop, Ice Honse, and large Sheds for manure and farming implements. There is good bathing, boating, fishing and shooting in the immediate vicinity. Possession can be given immediately. For further particulars apply to M. & D. C. McLEOD.

Play begins

VOTE AGAINST THE PETITION.

Election will be as follows :-—

The form of the Ballot to be

For the Petition.

used at the Scott Act 4

Soeemneaeeeneasendliomaesrenansannie ee = a ee

ap6—I1m 2aw pat

’

mh ences }

Against the Petition. X

Electors in favor of License and against the Scott Act will place a X in the lower space where the words

“ Against the Petition” are printed, as in the above form.

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE. meh3l 187 Queen Square.

Charlottetown, March 31, 1894—tu th

a ——(x)—-— a

Excelsior Flour Reduced to $4.

Having sold out ali our lower grades of Flour, we have reduceu the price of our cele- brated “ EXCELSIOR” brand to $4.00 per barrel for a short time only. chance to get a barrel of High-class Flour at about cost. price after we get our new stock in.

Now is your

We cannot afford to sell at this

BEER & GOFF.

u sat

$$

New Umbrellas,---The Best Value We Have Ever Shown. |

95 CENTS.—A strong, knock-

85 CENTS.—A brown gloria cover, paragon ribs, light natural wood handles, about Umbrella, gloria cover, acacia handle.

Values at $1.45, $1.65, S185 and $225.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK. « i

$1.18—Fine glo ia covers in black and brown, looks

splendid wearer.

like silk and will wear better. Special {