LOTTE OE IAAT IE
THE DAILY
HX AMIN Ei.
MONDAY, APRIL i0. 1898.
ls
THE DAILY EXANINER.
APRIL 10. 1893
The Citizens’ Meeting As the cflicials’ petition was an explicit i of the Government's contention that
denia . ** wanted to be disfranchised,
the officials
so the meeting on Friday evening wae an unmistakeable proof of the falsity of the Goveramental notion that the people take mo pat-
ticular interest in the outrageous attack upon the officials’ electoral rights and priv- ilewes. Rarely has there been « larger, or more influential, or more deeply interested audience assembled within the walls of the Market Hall. Kaowing that the citiseos of Charlottetown are possessor of hearts and minds essentially Liberal, this is what THE Examiner anticipated. To think that the negroes of the Southern Siates may vote ; that Indians in the Northwest may vote; that men who can neither read ner write may vote; that our corner loafers may vote ; that the drunkard and d>- bauchee who has besu fined by the Supen- diary Magistrate sy vote ; that the felon having eadured his punishment may leave the prison doors and vote; and to think that Frederick Brecken and John A. Campbell, James Currie and George Bremner, Percy Pope and Thomas Foley, Joseph Unaworth George A. Sharp, with seven eight hundred other intelligent men of good character may not vote,—this is, indeed, enough to make the blood boil in every Prince Edward Islander's veins.
The Mayor brushed away with » few pithy sentences the contemptible objection that he had no right to call the meeting, and showed clearly that he was the only man who had the right to call it. His Worsh'p's sympathy with the popular movement on behalf of the disfranchised officials was evidenced by the fact that he came out after night, at the risk of his health,to open the meeting It will now be remembered that when the franchise rights of our young men were attacked in the Dom- inion Parliament by the Hon. David Laird and his confreres of the Grit Government of Canada, the Hon. Mr. Haviland, then 4 Senator, succeeded, with the assistance of Senators Howlan, Haythorne and Mont- gomery, in rupelting the attack and main- taining the threatened rights. His action of Friday night may not be equally success- ful. Bat it shows that the heart of our Chief Magistrate is still in the right place, and it will be remembered to his credit.
It is not necessary to enlarge upon the ar- guments advanced at the mecting. Eaough to know that the speeches were pointed and eloquent, and that the large and in- fluential audience, unanimously and iadignan'ly, denounced the diafranchise- ment ~exsure and demanded its repeal. We shall now see, whether, having denied the prayer of the cflicials petition, the Peters (iovernment will dare to flout the public opinion of Charlottetown end the Province at large.
and or
-_——— _—_——-— + ame
the Weasel Impaled.
Tuose who heard the remorks of Mr. Joseph Wise at the citizens’ meeting must, when read‘ag the Patriot of Saturday even- ing, have been struck by the applicability of his elegant illustration of the thieving weasel impaled upon the dung fork to the present position of the party which has rebbed the Dominion officials of their fran- chise. That party of political bandits is not yet dead. But it is pinned down by the prong of public cpinion. Though i's fate is asaured, it is atill wriggling and equirm- ing im the vain hope that the pros, will be removed. Every device to draw off public attention from the main point is adopted by the l’atriot. It sneers at Mr. J. P. Tantoa and abuses Mr. Ferguson. It re- fera to what was ssid by the Mayor, but it carefully avoids the strong points which he made. It attacks Mr. W. 8. Stewart, who it says, ‘‘ sspirea to be a candidate.” The reply to this is that if Mr. Stewart ia at all desirous of entering public life, he could not have been more auspiciously introduced to the people. Mr. Stewart spoke eloquently and argumenta- tively. He made a decidedly favorable impression upon the public, and he espoused « cause which is at once right aad populer.
The Patriot tries to make « point out of the fact thet the Dominion officials took no part in the meeting. It will be remembered that the officials had previously petitioned against the outrage. When it was found that this petition—respectful and reason- able as it was—was presented to both branches of the Legislature in vain, then the citizens decided to enter their protest and to demand that the obnoxious measure
be repealed. The meeting was a spon- taneous movement on the part of the citizens. Officials had nothing tu do with it, and, therefore—thcugh their deep interest was evinced by their presence— they took no part in it.
The Patriot studiously avoids reference to the resolutions which were unanimously passed. Never have we heard within the walls of the Market Hall a more vigorous or more united “Yea” than that which was given to the resolution in’ which the Dis- franchisement Act was denounced as
** tyrannical in its asture, most unjust to the oticiala concerned and unworthy of a
self respecting p2ople. Yet persons who
read only the Patriot would never know
that such a resolution had been carried,
It will be noted, too, that the Patriot has Blake’s challenge to
1 who has been ferced
accepted Mr. point out one otticia to vote for the Liberal-Conservatives !
The fact is there is no cause or excuse— other than the desire of Mr. Peters’ Party to obtain an advantage in the «1 -ctions—for the outrageous franchise deprivation of which the Dominien officials are the Consequently there is no reason
not
victims. why the franchise robbers should be retiev- ed. Impaled and wriggling, let the politic al weasel remain where it ia—until killed outright at the time of the general electio»,
_-The New York Herald’s medical article auggesta a new remedy for cold in the head. Che remedy was proposed by M. Capitan, ol
Paris. The formula is,—
Salol 1.00 grm.
Salicylic acid. 20 egrm PE . icc curbs cesers 20 cyrm Powdered boric acid........+-+-+> 4 00 erm.
At the outset of a culd in the head a pinch of
this powder is to be snuffed up each postiil every for the first half-day only. If used more frequently or longer it gives rise to an erup- tion of the edge of the nostrils, But the pre- paration can be so modified as to prevent this eruption by mixing with it a little talcum or boric acid or by reducing the proportion ct salol to one-half or one-quarter of that men- tioned in the formula.
ad
—The Guardian exults inthe thought that Sir Joho Thompson and Mr. Foster, with their Parliamentary followers, will, as a re- sult of numerous Prohibition Plobiscites, be put ‘* mto a tight corner,” snd that the party for which such eminent, pract ical prohibitioniste as Mr. Peters and Mr. Blair are working, will consequently ere long ob tain a maj rity in Parliament. That is, in piain English, the meaning of its editorial! paragraph of this morning. The Guardian 13 too apt, to indulge in the nleasures of imagination. Weare not aware that the leaders of the Liberal-Conservative party have, either by personal or by public act, done anything to forfeit the confidence of temperance men ; and we feel sure that 4 large majority will agree with THe Examin- Er that the present administration 1s as willing and as able to deal practically with the important and d fficult questions in- volved ia the prohibitionists’ proposal, as any other administration which can be found ia Canada
sovesiapgesiiiiainiaaiiiinis iealbiiaesianny
—There is to be a reduction in the t»riff of Newfoundland of five cents a barrel on flour, and twenty-five cents a barrel on pork.
ee nt eat me me cm
Persenal,
John McLean, M. P., Souris, is registered at the Hotel Davies.
Wiliam Welsh, M. P., has returned from Ottawa and is registered at the Hote] Davies
Miss Floreace Murchison, of Messrs. James Paton & Co’s dry goods establishment, arrived home from Boston vi+ the Capes yesterday.
Rev. Alexander Macaulay, who has been spending the winter in California, arrived home on Saturday afternoon greatiy improved in health.
Mr. W. B. Murdock, the well known comes merci+l traveller, is here on a business trip He is registered at the Hutel Davies,
Messrs. George Stanley and Arthur W. Weeks, returned on Saturday from their business trip to the Old Country. Mr. James Paton returned home yesterday.
Judge Fitzgerald will lecture in Summer aide on Friday eveniag next, on ‘*Marloorough and his Times.” The lecture is in aid of the Pubiic Library Fund.
The Transcript reports that Mr. John Trainor, lately in the employ of James Paton &(o., hag located in Moncton. He has secured a position in Fianagan’s dry goods establishment.
Mr, Henry Fairclough, of China Point, and several other persons from different parts of the country were passengers in the Stanley this morning, en route to the Northwest. Mr Fairclough has been out there before and goes to settle Most of the others are on a prot pecting tour.
Messrs. G. F. Dewar, New Perth; W. Mc- Millan, Alberry Plains; and W. Mathe-on, Cardigan, were emongst the Islanders in the McGill Medical School greduating class this year. All passed excellent ex «mina‘ivas. The success of Messrs. Goff and Wickham has already been referred to,
_ ~=- -
To Borrow Money.—The Truru town council has been authorized tu borrow $3000 to improve their fire department and $14000 for dam and filter in connection with the water supply.
= ——
THe Pickwicx CLtus.—The programme of the Pickwick impersonations which are to be given on nxt Thursday evening in the Lyceum is pubiished in to-day's paper. Those who are familiar with the droll situ. ations in which the characters of the Pick- vick Papers were furever becoming entang- led will be glad to know that nothing wiil be lost in their prvduction on Thursday evening. To those who have not read of the doings of the celebrated Pickwickians, and wist not of the humor of Sam Weller, we can say that the scenes to be presented will be full of action and fairly sparkling with fun; and because of the prevailing high elevation of tashionable bonnets, the management respectful y request those who occupy the front seats on Thursday evening to kindly take off their bonnets and by this means allow people in the back seats to obtain a view of the stage.
To night.—Some beutiful hats and ties will be on exhibition at D A Brace’s. Everyone should call and see.
Spring Hats—Gentlemen : English hats, new stock just opening.—Harris & Stew- art, London House Boys’ clothing, tweed suits, homespun suits, and jackets. We are showing a fine range. —Harris & Stewart, London House. See the new spring steck of shirte, collars and scarfs we are showing. Harris & Stewart, London House Our line of carpets for 1893 ia a wonder fal collection ef elegant designs, comprising all the latest, newest and most popular designs. We are proud of our new stock, because in quality, desiges and assortment we were never in a better position. Our detigrs are exclu- sive. Some lines are manufac‘ured expressly for us and cannot be had elsewhere on this Ir. land. Our carpets have become a household word all over the Island. Mr. Paton’s ability as a carpet buyer cannot b2 gsiusaid. We can give hundreds of testimonials from customers all over the Island to testify to the quality of | our carpet and the ability of Mr. Wood as a carpet cutter and housesfurnisher.—Jas Paton & Co.
Written for The Examiner.
@ppression’s Pilot.
See stern Uppression mount his iron car,
Roll o'er the land and spread his ruin far.
The rights of man go down beneath his
wheel,
And all is woe where once was only weal.
But who's his pilot? for tis long since he
Gezed on this land where every man was free.
‘Tig Peters guides him on his dead career,
Points out his victims and invites him here.
Mark Peters, every freeman, mark him well,
In him no gen’rous feelings for the people dwell.
The birthright from his fellow man he tears ;
Gloats o’er hie ruin and rejects his prayers.
The fresman once, now drags a bondeman’s
chain,
That Peters and his crew in power remain.
But you, who yes may claim a voice to stay
Chis Nero in his devastating way,
Lift up that voice, and to the world proclaim
That Freedom here is not an empty name.
Hurl down the tyrant from his rotten threne,
And yield cblivion him he claims his own. SimMPLex.
—_._—__--< oo YY. M ¢.A.
BULLETIN FOR THIS WEEK. Monday, 10: h—Business men’s gym class, 4.45: young men’s gym class, 8. Tuesday, 11th—Buys’ gym class, 4; mock parliament, 8.
Wednesday, 12th—Vocal music class, 8.45 fhursday, 13:h—Business men’s gym
class, 845; young men’s gym class, 9; bo. kkeeping class, 8.
Friday, 14th—Boys’ gym class, 4; foot- bs ll meeting, 8.
Saturday, 15th—Business men’s gym class, 445; young men's gym class, 8; teachers’ institute, 8; social hour, 9.
Sunday, 16c:h—Men’s meeting, 4.
NUTES.
To-morrow night's seasion of Mock Par- liament promises to be an exciting one. The budget debate will be concluded and the Government will probably be defeated
The ladies who intend joining the calis- thenic class are requested to hand ia their names to the Secretary at ouce, so that if it be advisable, the class may begin without delay.
Another feotball meeting is called for Friday night to complete arrangement for practice.
Dr. Ayers gave the talk at yesterday's meeting, outlining many good thoughts <n **Progress.”
A Peculiar Case. A MAN CLAIMS THAT HE WAS GIVEN $500 TO MARRY HIS WIFE,
A rather interesting matter came before Judge Savory at Digby one day last week, in the way of an application under the Married Woman's Property Act, for an order to compel the repayment by Daniel J. Morehouse to Eliza Morehouse, his wife, of $500, alleged to have been placed in his hands to invest for her benefit. Morehouse opposed the application on the ground that the money was paid to him on account of sum to-be given by Mrs. Morehouse in con- sideration of hia marrying her. A number of «ffidavits were ready to prove this, and from one of Mrs. Harris’ it would appear that admirers pot being very numerous Mra Morehouse (then Crowell) engaged the aer-
her with Mr. M , the inducement being that he should have $2,000 afcer they were mar- ried, and agreeing to pay Mrs. Harris $5 in the event of a successful termination to the negotiations. Morehouse n-pped the tempt- ing hait and became a married man. After a time $500 was paid him on account of the aforssaid inducement. Then domestic troubles arose and they separated. Mrs. Morehouse seeks to recover the amount paid, while Mrs. Harris is still looking for her well earned fee of $5 ; judgment was reserved.
How to Geta “ Sunlight” Picture
Send 25 ‘‘Sanlight”’ Soab wrappers (the large wrappers)jto Lever Bros, L*d., 42 Seott St, Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing.. Thisis an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best injthe market, and it will only cost le postage tosend inthe wrappers, if you leave the ends opon. Write your address carefully.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remedy.
More InstruMENTS.—The members of the Charlottetown Orchestra will give a t on the 24th inst., for the pur of raising funds to purchase additional instruments, The concert will consist of about five choice new seleciions by the orchestra, and the balance will be made up by the best vocal telent in ths city. The programme will ap- pear ina few days. The price of admission will be 25 cents to all pa:ts of the hall
USE SKODA’s DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remedy.
New Florida oranges, evaporated and dried apples received to-day at Beer & Goff's. al0 3i
Beer & Goff have the fineat stock of Baldwin and Northern Spy Apples in the city, and are offering them for sale by the dozen, peck or barrel. alO 3i
Remember the auction sale of the val- uable building lot fronting 35 feet on Queen Street and extending back 85 feet, part of the estate of the late Charles Binns, Esq , which takes place on the premises on Thursday, the 13:h April, at 12 o'clock, noon. Terms easy.—K. Beairsto, auction- eer.
John Albert Smith, Jr
‘Four doctors tackled Johnny Smith, They blistered and they bled him ; With squills and anti-bilious pills And ipecac they fed him. They stirred him up with calomel, They tried to move his liver— ‘Twas all in vain, bis little soul Was wafted o’er the river.”
The late John Albert did not ride a COLUMBIA BICYCLE. There is a moral in therabove touching veraelet,
R. M. YOUNG, Agent for Columbia Bicycles,
apl0
vices of Mrs. Harris to arrange a match for!
TELEGRAPHIC SEWS.
OTTAWA NOTES
Orrawa, April 10. The Blade, a weekly newspaper published at Chicago, has been debarred from enter- ing Canada on the ground that itis«f an indecent character. A recent customs ruling states that cash registers by whatever name known, are
dutiable at 35 per cent. Disastrous Fire
Sr Joun, April 10.
Mr. McMonagle, of Sussex, N B., who has fine farms and who has k: pt some mag- nificent stock, met with a serious loss by fire on Saturday night. The buildings des- troyed were fine, large, well equipped barns. The loss also includes eighteen thoroughbred Ayrshire cows, registered, and valued at $75 each; one Ayrshire buil; one calf, fifty tons of hay. 500 bushels of cots, 600 burhels of turnips and all the equipment_and machinery of a well manag: ed farm.
Unsuccessfal Demonstration.
Loxpox, April 10. An attempt yesterday to make « populer demonstration against the proposed bill establishing Incal option and abridging the liquor trade resulted in fights, and the pro- cession broke up in great disorder.
———
Steamer on Fire.
St Joun, N. F., April 10. The steamer Thames, of Montrerl, was partially destroyed by fire on Saturday night. The centre compartment, includ- ing the engine room, was destroyed.
Political Leader Unseated.
Wiynirza, April 10, W. McDoneld, Leader of the Opposition, who defeated the Hon. Mr. Smart, of the Greenway Government, at his last election. was unseated on Saturday, the respondent admitting irregularities by agents.
—
An Official Missing.
Sr. Jonny, April 10.
W. S. Hooper, of the Dominion Express Company, is missing. Every:hing is all right in his accounts.
DIED.
On Sunday, April 9, after a short il'ness of consumption, Richard Passmore, aged 46 years. ‘
{Funeral from his residence, Malpeque Road, on ‘luesday, April 11. at 2 p. m. by train.]
An Evening with Pickwick IN THE LYCEUM, Thursday Evening, April {3th.
x I eiruitnnittrscmcenecgnncessn 04s Orchestra IL. Introductory Remarks by the Reader........... iit. IMPERSON ATIONS,
Pickwick Club. 2 The Wardles—Old, old Mrs Wardle, Mr. Wardle, the Spinster Aub? the two Young Ladies and the Fat Boy. 3 Alrred 4. Bob Sawyer. 5. Arabella Allen. 6 ; . 7. Jack Hopkias 8 Mary Ann Wardle. 9. Mrs. Bardell. 10. Mrs.Cluppins. 11. Master Tommy Bardell, 1? Siiggins 13. Mrs. Welier. 14. Sam Weller. 15. Tony Weller.
IV. READINGS AND PANTOMIME. lst Scene—Tupman and the Spinster Aunt...... Tupmar, Miss Wardle, Fat Bey. 2nd Scene—The Disciosures of the Fat Boy..... O'd old Mrs. Wardle, Fat Boy and Jingle. 3rd Scene—Alfred Jingle and the Spinster Aunt.
4th Scene-—A Dilemma with Pickwick in it......
Pickwick, Mrs. Pardell, Master Tommy Bar- de.l, the Club,
5th Seene—Dilemma Number 2................... Pickwick and the Lady Traveller, 6h Scene -Sam Weller isits His Mother-in-Law, Mrs. Weller, Stiggins, Sam and Tony Weller. Old Country Dance—An!d Lang Syne~—God Save the Queen,
1. The
Doors open at 7.15. Admission, 25 cents: Re- Pian of Mail with tick DO with tickets for Reserved ts Heddin's Drug Svore. ae
AUCTION SALE
jolie AN nciais
Furniture, Organ, ete.
A™ instructed by Mrs. Lemuel Ramsay to seli by Auction at her ueen reet (Horne’s Brick Houze), ons
On Wednesday, 12th April, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,
Set (walnut and plush), Marble Centre Pictures, Ca Rug. etc., Wining Room a Cloth Kugs, Chairs, Student
Chair, “loc*, Pitu Carpet, Hall tove, Oi) Cloth, 8 Carpet and oer a. Rug, fae Sets, area’ ureau and Glass. Tables,
Washer Wire Beda, Mattresses (flock and Toilet Bet», Carpe's, ‘‘urtains,
Pictures, Rugs, Lamps, Kitchen stove, Crockery and Kitchen Utensils, Fairbanks’ Scales (240 ibs),
Parlor Table,
Chair, Cam Rack, Hall R
Sapo. etc : Dominion Organ, nearly new. CHAS, I. MORRISON, aplo Auctioneer.
Furniture and Building Lot
BY AUCTION.
AM instracted by the Executor of t t I of the Jate Charles Bmnns, Feq , = are ee iy ay Kent Street, on
. the ay of i Sochatetheners yof Aprii, instant, at
Part of the Housshold Effects, compris Grandfather's «lock, Sitiing han ieee Beem, Office, Bedroom and Kitchen Fur-
Also, at 12 o'clock, noon, day — Buiiding Let trenting 35 core og Meg oo
ex baek & feet. Terms easy. R. BEAIRSTO, a Auctioneer.
ANTED-A giri to do general housework, Apply at once to Mrs. DL. soeraae, Kent
Srectat Desparcues TO THE ExaMIven. |
CARPETS.
Who knows who are the best carpet makers? What store is it that grasps most thoroughly the idea of barmony and effect, of getting the newest and most etylish patterus in all reliable grades’ We believe we know who We have such an assorinent of fine carpets that would do justice to a store with nothing else to think of.
JAMES PAION & Co.
CLOTHING.
Do you recall the beginning of our clothing business?’ We began witb right value in beys’ suits and pants. We succeeded in pleasing the little tots and their big brothers, and were goon assured of their mothers’ good- will. With mothers approbation the head of the house soon f+ll into line It wasn't a difficult matter after that to enlarge the conditions and get our share of the trade.
JAMES PATON & Co.
CENT’S FURNISHING:
One of the “signs of the times” is the evident inclination of men to break away from habits of trade. This is properly a woman’s store, and this is woman's news; but we keep a store of things for the'men that help to make a big business, and the men can find it to their interest to buy, because we keep the prices right.
JAMES PATON & Co.
Meeting at Souris.
A large meeting of lobster packers and fishermen was held in Murrow's Hall on the evening of the 6th inst. Dennis Murphy, Esq., was appointed chairmen and the andersigned secretary.
Juhn Mclean, Esq., M. P, was the firat speaker. He explained ali the different interests existing, from the Bay of Fandsy all around the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Magdalen Islands; allthe conflicting demands made upon the department, the great; difficulty of framing a law to meet general | approval, and the certainty that unless! some reasonable solution were atrived at, | that the department would enact permanent | legislation perhaps injurious tu some local | ities, He stated that hiruself and his) colleagues in Parliament, all agreed to the! previsions of a certain bill, upon which the} recent order in council was based; as the| best possible concession to the industry} here, and as a compromise between the ex-} treme demands of some localities and those | of our own people.
F. Morrow, Eeq., ssid he had listened with | muck interest to the explanation given by | Mr. McLean, and thought that the regulation | just passed should meet the approval of all’ intelligent people. He held that the chenge proposed would detract but litt’e trom the) quantity trapped and that any loss would be more than made up by uninvterrupted fishing | and increased time.
Joho A. McLaine, Eeq, St. Peter’s Bay, | said he wae p'eased with this last regulation, | and that he thought it much preierable to be ing harassed a8 in the psst,
Mr. McPhee, from Boughton Island, said , tiie present regulations suited Lim all right and that he had used some traps last season successfuliy with laths]} inches apart.
Mr. McFarlane, Annandale, said that he
also favered the present regulations and thought it all the concession we could expect.
Messrs. John Cruwys, Joseph A. McDon- ald, Charles Cheverie and others expressed their satisfaction with the regulations, and | said it was much better than the uncertainty , of the past years.
C. H. Sterns, Esq., also spoke s‘rongly in favor of the recent change, and believed it would be much help to the industry.
The undersigned, after endorsing the opivions of the previous speakers, an! describe} ing atrip on board one of the cruisers to’ settle a dispute of an eighth of an inch in the length of a few lobsters, moved the fo lowing: resolutions :
Whereas, Many changes have ocevrred in the Lobster Fishing Regulations during the) past few years, causing much annoyance to | fishermen and packers, and much difficulty to enforce said regulations; and i
Whereas, The many conflicting interesis of ; the packers and fisherm: n caused a great many different Gemands to bave been made in the Fisheries Department; and
Whereas, An order in Council has been re- cently passed intended asa compromise bet ween the provisions of a certain bill pending and the various demsnds of the packers and fi:her- men;
Therefore Resolved, That the order in Coun- cil referred to, providing that all restric‘ ions heretofore existing be removed, excepting th: fishing season to the 15th July, as formerly, and that each trap shall have a space of on¢ and a quarter inches between the first and second laths or slats on each side, meets the approval of this meeting.
This resolution was *ecyaded by Charles 8
Sterns, John A. MeLaine, Hugh McPhee, Edwin McFarlane, Jobn Caumings «nd Joseph A. McDonald, Esqs., and carried unanimous
After a vote of thanks to Mr. McLeean for his assistance and influence re the lobser regaiation, and a vote of thanks to the chair, the meeting adjourned. Geo. B. McFaceerx, Secretary. Souris, April 7, 1893. 7
+
Opening Days, Wednesday and Thursday. —Our new carpet department will be the centre of attraction on Wedne-day and Thurs. day, to which we invite every lady and gentle- man in the city. Weshall deem it a great favor if you will call and see ovr immense stock of carpets, even if you don’t want to boy —Prowse Bros. P. S.—QOar elevator is working like a charm. apl0 3i Cyening Days, Wednesday and Thursday, Prowse Bros. carpet department will be the centre of attraction on Wednesday and Thurs. day. Everybody invited to the great show, apl0 3i A large line of gents zloves in all the fashian-
Provincial Rifle Association.
HE ANNUAL MEET = Rifle Association Pe ite in the Oity Court
Provincia!
of P. K. Island wil! i
Room on MONDAY event clock,
es
A.
-
: The topic is house furnishing ; the text, Carpets ; the application, our stegk « thy ewphasis, low price. I+ is eacouraging to watch the growing tendency to bette howe comfort, and gretifying to assis: you in the general ap building of gong
whether it be with a hemp or wilton Carpet. Wecannot bs sincere in the interest of our customers without giving you the very bost obraiaable for your ready T-dav Oarpete are cheaper, grander, richur, than ever before, thanks ha to ig
‘Paton’s abiliry in selecting. A'so, to the progressive maaufacturers, — ‘ ceapnes San | -
now a-days must be cheap; but always remember goodness and hand in hand, Csil ani iuspect our Carpets. JAMES
PATON & Co. ee
=e a EES = ee
J ust Try
Ammonia Soap ONCE.
You will find it the very best Soap vou ever used,
apl0—dy
eer
I have closed Branch Store at Side of Queen Square, Having much better fa- cilities at my New on STAMPER'S €0 I am in a position to cater to the require
ments of my customers better than ever. New
Goods arriving daily, OST, Stamper’s Corner,
R. K. J Charlottetown, April 6, 1893.
— Se —
Lar Conds and Hear or Pie
ee ee
E HAVE JUST TAKEN STOCK, and find that w
have the following quantities on hand: —
79 yards Broadcloth and | 60 Waterproof Coats, _. Doeskin, 50 Boys’ Suits, 125 Overcoating, 20 “ Reefers, 705 Worsted Serge Coating, 30 “ Overcoata, 1830 Tweed Suiting, 25 Men’s Overcoats, euscom 2220 Trowsering, made,
and large quantities of Hats, Underclothing, and all kinds of Gentlemen's Furnishings in latest styles, which must be posed of to make room for Spring Importations.
Cash buyers will find tne biggest bargains on record #t
our Store, 207 Queen Street.
JOHN McLEOD & CO
Charlottetown, Feb. 7, 1893. MERCHANT TAILORS
, Ri . | } 1 eo i i cycle For Sale. Change of Co-Partnerstid
COLUMBIA “EXPERT,” full nickled, | 8. Carvel
1 first-class repair, Will sell cheap. | 8. C. M¢ ROM the Sist January last J. oe F retired from the firm of CaRVELL BROTHERS, and the f
ec
ae
apS —2i eod wy Li Charlottetown.
rg* r ~~! Parker Carvel! and John A. Maessertej i oO L K EF. | were from that day taken into theo ‘cilia | partnership. The business wil] be carried on here P "| tofore by the subscribers, who now const: ossemeaoR tute the firm of Carvel! Brothers.
COTTAGE oan Spring Park Road, next | to Mr. George Simmons’.
able shades just opened at John McLeod & given immediately. App'y to 8. aplo tf MRS. M. A. OFFER, | = Alves i 1c ha, a Queen Street: JOUN A, MbsSERVEY,
F. PARKER CARVELL
Charlottetown, P. E. a. April 8th, 1893.
roy goz 3w dy pralw wy pre dw
NOTICEH. LL UMBRELLAS left at th Hillsborough Giese, fk tae al
eee
“7 Bs py not called ior before the Ist uf May will! GEO. D. DAVISON, Capr Z be sold, R ASTED— As uariets boiler, 6 feot high ’ ‘ MRS. KR. BOYLE. | 2 feet 6 inc ameter State Charlottetown, April 10, 1993—mi es apO—dy 4i wy li Vien epee Address 334, EXAMINER