Serre ance nse ~ neni
Acwithens 9 ato
THR DATLY BXAMINER.
APRIL 23, 1895.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Cards received from Denver, Colora
lo. announce the marriage Mas Daly to Mr. John Fr:
Tig ExaMINER offers its he
ancis Camp on
temerking ipot the
of the Heuse of : = ar ce ' Mevetto’s rres »,ondent remark M yntreai Ga Ute : I do, hat “there was very ittie
there was [oO lo.
mmons, ne
business to
flourish
{ the ouce flor land, and u app ied to its train a series
piiar nada,
staan a sin mt = were Cat ro i newly foiiow lt ercial calpmities com pared mercial cal
yf trad s pros-
or ¢ the present state of
Ww I -rous indeed. The London Giobe,
ried preparations for an uprising
referring to the
rep Armenia, savs of the ment : is valuabl = ple s pected, that there are two side = , “ . the question It may we oe : ' : joubted whether the Armenian 15 quite milese and so loyal a subject to the been painted. It wil!
e as showing whal Mose se nsivie
Armeniar
s he he has
controversy unt! the comm issioD has reported.”
— In 1878, under a Liberal Free Trade tariff, the rate of duties paid on goods entered for consumption was In 1894, under a Conservative 17.13 cent
14.03 |
per cent
mrotective tariff, it was per he Liberals propose to jeopardize the whole business of the country for & pos-
sible reduction of 3.10 percent. on possibly
one-fifth of the whole goods consumed in the country. The Montreal Gazette re- pe mie ‘ . . el = 1 >*
marks that the Liberals expect the public
to believe a great deal when they promise
rity oa such a slim basis.
prospe! t
—-T istake to which Mr. Balderston calls att was made by comparing the recent report of the auditor with a state- ment in which the $100,000 land ac- count, the interest only of which .s pay able at Ottawa, had been added to the balance available for the purchase of lands. It was quite inadvertent, and though it does not materially affect the argu- ment, we regret it. In respect tothe point
raised by our correspondent “ Onlooker,’ we referred only to the children of parents of British descent studying French in the schools. The children of parents of Freach descent studyiog their own language ought to be teught upon the same terms as English-speaking children studying their own language.
A rumor is current that the Mikado will visit Pekin.
Latest advices from Calcutta report that Mr. Robertson and the garrison of Chitral have been relieved. No details are given.
The New South Wales legislative coun- ci! has deferred for six months all action ou the proposal to reduce the governor’s salary.
The floods are subsiding in New Eng- land with the stoppage of the rain. Last Tbursdey night at Haverhill, Mass., the city electric plant was flooded and the town was in darkness. Several large fac- tories there are also idle. The Merrimac River, at Concord, N. H., was nineteen inches higher than previous recorsd. At Lowell, Mass., the street railway power nouse fell a victim to the rising water and the cars were stopped.
The unveiling of Sir John Macdonald’s monument in Montreal will take place. on the Queen’s birthday,on Dominion Square. It will be attended by a great military dis- play. The Lieutenant-Governors of the various provinces will be in attendance, and the clergy will also be invited. Ut is not known if Baroness Macdonald will be present, but an effort will be made to have her there. TheCabinet and Hon. Mr. Laurier and members of Parliament will all attend in a body.
EE
MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.
Premier Greenvray is reported to have said that he thought that Mr. Sifton’s work for Haldimand would have a “good edu- cative effect,” as his speeches had been pretty fully published in the press. The “good educative effect” may be judged from the following from Hon. David Mills paper, the London Acvertiser: |
“The constitution itself marks out the course to be taken on the Manitoba Schoo! Question; and as to it there is no room for difference in principle among those who desire to keep faith. We may further say that all the reasons given by Mr. Siftou for a violation of the compact do tot rise to the level ef extenuating circumstances; not one ef them is there which could not have been remedied without the revolu- tionary changes embraced in the Act of 1890.”
When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, why don’t you try it yourself? It is highly recommended.
[ 0 O F—Attention, you can buy ties, collars, cuffs and gloves very cheap at Prowse Bros, also a full line of silk hats for $2.75. a24 2i
The conciusion of peace between China aud Japan has had a disastrous effect upon the Glasgow freight market. Owing to the large number of Clyde boats chartered as transports during the war,which are now thrown on the market, there has beena general break in oe
Get the Best,
The public are too intelligent to pur- chase a worthless article a second time. Un thecontrary they want the best! Physicians are unanimous io saying Scott’s Emulsion is the best form of Cod Liver Oil.
he army worm has appeared in Ken- tucky and many surrounding couaties. They are devastating fields of young corn and hundreds of plant beds have been literally eaten up.
—
o- -— Five Lines on M and FE.
I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Piils to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. 8.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.
inctaapaiicile
Seeds for hotbeds and early planting at Carter’s seed store. ap22 2i
Flower Seeds—Annuals, everlastiags, ciimbers, pereneials, window and green- house at Carter’s seed store. ap22 2i
Parkside. 9280, race record 2.22 3-4, will be at bis stables.two doors east of J. Hl. Myrick & Co's. Fish Market,Charlottetown, during the season of 1895, in charge of Mr. William Bateman whe nas fall power to transac any business in connection with the horse. Call and see him
april 6 tue thur sat.
—
ef Miss Nellie
arty coagratu-
: for Europe to suspe nd judgment }
all the }}
se ae
THE DAILY
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. The Debate on the Address.
NaruRALLy the debate on the Address followed the lines laid down in the Speech As intimaied by telegraph, it was opened by Mr. Bennett, of East Simcoe, whose nost effective points were made when lealing with the fiscal policy aad the Man-
toba Sehool Question. Mr. Bennett spoke of past Liberal deficits and past Conser- ve surpluses, and the important pub- ¢ works carried out by Conservative aa stration. It was no wender that the : all over the world, ,and in the ghboring republic had effected Canada but Canada had si
vat
min lepressiot
sv}
ya certain extent,
Se cag eee
EXAMINER
yague and airy. In conclusion Mr. Laurier said :
“I will give myself the pleasure of ex- tending to the Minister of Finance m¥ sincere congratulations for the promotivn he has received to the position he now oc- cupies. I am pot surprised, I offer my own congratulations, and I believe I may add the congratulations of the Liberal party. (Cheers.) [ am not surprised at his promotion. Since the day he entered this House his advance has been constant and steady, and as he has been elevated from post to post, it is not the language of flattery, but of sober truth, to say that he was always equal to the expectation of his friends. He is now promoted to a seat made illustrious, I will speak only of his own party, by men of great ability. From the very bottom of my heart-I wish that
}
fered less other country. No
ution of wealth
than any intry had a fairer distrib a greater share of-prosperity and com t than the Dominion of Canada, and he
to the in
ind as
eribed this in a great measure fluence of the National Policy, which had ruled for many years past, and would pre- fominate for many rhe Opposition had been crying for an oppor tunity to test the feeling of the country On the trade question. But why did they not take Haldimand ? Mr. Laurier was within a stone’s throw of the Liberal stronghold Vercheres, but his silence wa3 most Although Mr. Laurier was one of members for Quebec, he allowed the yntest in that city to be fought out to a finish by two Conservatives. ‘‘These,” said Mr. Bennett, “are signs of the times.” Mr. Bennett showed how the fall in prices id reduced the revenue, and concluded his speech by expressing the hope that
years to come.
| Newfoundland would be admitted to Con-
federation on terms honorable to both sides, and that the power of the Dominion would be supreme from the golden sands of British Columbia in the west to the rock-bound coast of the ancient colony in the east.
“he seconder of the address (Mr Belley) followed in French; © Thanks, he said, to the sense’ of justice and the right feeling of the people of Canada, and the courage of
the Government, the Manitoba school difficulty is now ina fair way of being settled. Mr Belley ret forth the reasons
that had actuated the Government in de- clining to exercise the power of disavowal, and pointed out that while this had been made the ground for attacking'the Govern ment in certain constituencies the Opposi- tion had not ventured te make it the sub-
| ject of adireet onslaught on the floor of
Parliament. The Government had acted wisely in relying upon the law and the con- stitution, and their policy had received the appreval of the province of Ontario as ex- pressed at Haldimand. At Antigonish and Vercheres, theugh the Government candidate had not won, the Government policy had. At Vercheres, in spite of the sentiments of the Opposition, Mr Geoffrion had been obliged to express entire approv- al of the policy of the Government on the Manitoba school question, or he would have heen rejected by several times the majority he had obtained. Mr Geoffrion was defin- itely . pledged to support the Government in introducing remedial legislation. The Government had the support of the whole of the province of (Quebec on this question and at the next election the province would give the government an immense majority. Mr Belley concluded by a grace - ful reference to the death of Sir John Thompson and other subjects alluded to in the Queen’s speech.
Mr Laurier complimented the mover and
seconder of the address, and complained of the lateness of the session. The Minister of Finarce had, he said to face an ugly deficit, but the majority was there and would be equal to the eccasion, whereas if the Government had gone to the country the majority would have disappeared like enow under the warm rays of the April sun. After a good deal of graceful banter about the recent elections and alleged “cabinet dissensions,” Mr Laurier referred to the death of Sir John Thompson in the midst of his years and usefu)ness,and said, “In that respect his death was perhaps the saddest our history records. In other respects I look upon it as one of the most glorious; the fact that the Canadian, the Colonial minister, died under the roof of the old Norman kings when he had just been sworn in as a member of the Privy Council of that mighty Empire, of which the oki Norman kings laid the foundation, but which has reached dimensions which their highest dreams of ambition never contemplated. Perhaps death under such circumstances, sad as it is, may be leoked upon as a consecration of the sacred prin- ciple of unity in empire. (Applau-e.) Unity not only of land and water, not only of island and continent, but unity of al) creeds and races embraced in that mighty Empire, giviag to all, while preserving their individuality, a common aim and as- piration, and teaching to all the salutory lesson of tolerance and _ forbearance. (Cheers.) If the death of Sir John Thompson were to result in such a lesson being learnt by the Canadian people, I am sure we would all agree that death would be glorious, indeed, and I am srre that for all ageshis name would be surrounded with a halo of imperishable fame.” As to the proposed move with Newfoundland the leader of the Opposition said: “I re- echo very cordially everything that has been said in the speech from the throne. The admission of Newfoundland was con templated from the first as a necessary part of confederation. I take it as such, but I simply say this, that it is perhaps unfortunate that the negotiations should have come at such an inopportune mo- ment. It may be a misfortune, not only for Newfoundland, but for Canada as well, that it comes at atime when Canada can ill-afford to undertake a new “burden. =! do not offer these remarks in any spirit of opposition. I will wait till the negotia- tions are over and the papers are laid be- fore the House, but there is a difficulty which it would be well to have removed before the island is taken into confedera- tion. Heaven knows that there are enough difficulties in this country already, and there is another, which, if the island were taken into confeleration, might creep out at any moment and add to the difficulties that we have. It would be nothing but fair. I offer itas a friendly suggestion, and not at all inthe spirit of carping criticism, that the Imperial Par- liament, which is responsible for that dif- ficulty, should be called upon before the Island is taken into confedertion, to settle that question with the French Govern- ment, because so long as the difficulty ex- ists it is possible that, at.any moment, the whole of confederation may be convulsed with one of those explosions of sentiment that we have seen too often, unfortunately, in this country alrewly.
Mr. Laurier criticized very lightly the action of the Government im respect to the Manitoba Schoo! Question. But carefully refrained from expressing his own views about the matter. He would not he said, presume to “advise His Excellency’s Ad- vices.” One inference to be drawn from this remark is that he agrees with the ad- vice that His Excellency’s advisers have tendered. The Leader of the Opposition is not usually so reticent concerning the actions of the Government, though it ee be admitted that he often delights in being
he may discharge the duties of his office with as much credit to himself as they jid, and, I may add, with more benefit to the country, though of this I have faint bope and no faith whatever.” (Cheers).
The speech of Mr. Foster was in strik- ing contrast to that of Mr. Laurier, It was pithy and strong. The reasons why Par- liament had not been sooner called were, he said, first, the lamentable death of their chief, Sir John Taompson, which disor- ganized, not only by his death, but by the long period which intervened. between bis death and burial, the Government, not only as toits headship and membership, but as to its composition as well, After that there had been the question spoken of by gentlemen on both sides of the House, admittedly an important question, one which had passed through the judicial committee of the Privy Council, one, the judgment upon which involved certain action on the part of the Government, which it was its duty to perform, which it
intended to perform, and which it had performed. It was only on the 29th of January that the
judgment had been given by the Judicial Committee of the Lords, And it was not till the 22nd of February that that Im- perial. order had been sent. The order had reached here in due course of mail, and seven days afterwards counsel had appeared in prosecution of their appeal before the Privy Council in Ottawa. The hearing had been, at the request of the majority, postponed, and was not heard until the 5th, 6th and 7thof March. The discussion and consideration of these pleas and the formulation of the decision and order had taken no more time than should characterize a question of so much gravity, and on the 19th March the final order-in-council had been passed, and the decision to-call the Houre together had been made within twenty-four hours afier. He considered that this constitut- ed a very good reason why the matter should have ‘been disposed of before the hurly-burly of a session began. ‘There was one Other reason,” continued Mr. Fos ter. “We have been in correspondence with the government of Newfoundland with reference to a union of that ancient colony and the Dominion of Canada, and these negotiations were gradually ripening and the decisiou was come to have that conference. It was called and met, and was partially, if not completely, finished before Parliament met.” There were plain resonable reasons why it was better that the matters referred to should be put out of the way and settled before Parliament was called.
Tothe taunt that the Government had not a mind of its own Mr. Foster replied that if it was true that this was the reason of the delay of Parliament then the Gov- ernment might find itself in good company because he had a suspision his hon. friend had found himself in that position very many times within the last two years, and he questioned if he had a mind of his own on an important matter that be had just been discussing. (Hear, hear.) If he had he had certainly been very crafty in keep- iD it to himself ( Laughter.) He had excused himself on the ground that he was not expected to ad- vise His Exceliency. That was true and he (Mr Foster) hoped it would long remain so. But in this country, as in every con- stitutionally governed country, the electorate might properly expect that the hon gentleman would ad- vise his constituents as to what were his views. (Applause.) They could do very well for many years to come without having the hon gentleman aivise His Excellency, but they did ask him to make up his mind on this and sundry other questions, and let the people of Canada know just where he and his party stood. (Hear, hear, and applause.) Mr. Foster reviewed the trade question, pointing out that under the Liberal regime, from 1874 to 1878, the foreign trade of Canada had decreased from $204,000,000, to $154,000,000 and had been increased to $250,000,000 under Conservative adminis- trations. (Applause). The foreign trade he said could not be increased except by a development of the internal resources of the country. (Hear, hear). The decreased revenue of this year had, he declared, arisen partly from. decreased taxation, and partly from the economy whieh the people always practised ia times of depression. But the deficits of last year and the present year would not have oc curred if the rate of taxation which ex- isted in 1890 had been continued in 1891- 2-3-4. Ifthe sugar duty had been kept at its old figure, we should not only have had no deficit, but we should have hada clear record as between income and expenditure, and cleared off from six to eight million dollars of public debt. (Cheers). The deficit of the McKenzie Cartwright regime had followed increased taxation; but the deficits of the present administra- tion had resulted, in part at Jeast from de- creazed taxation. Mr. Foster proceeded to defend the remedial order; and to this and quoted the various opinion: of the Liberal press concerning it. After Mr. Foster, Sir Richard Cartwright, and after Sir Richard Sir Hibbert. We have not *pace to-day for a summary of the remark of these gertlemen. Mr. Mills moved the adjournment of the debate.
SANITARY NOTICE.
I do hereby notify the citizens of Char lottetown that I will immediately com- mence a tour of inspection, and request that they have their premises cleansed at once, 80 that there be no cause for com- plaint.
The sanitary laws will be properly en.
forced, and all nuisances must be removed at once.
SAMUEL McRAE, Sanitary Officer.
For Sale or To Rent.
ap23—2i
The well-knowa Business Stand, the “ Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Railway House,” situated on Richmond Street. This Hotel contains 21 rooms, with large Shop and good stabling for 25 horses. Is centrally situated, and within two minutes’ walk of Market House and Post Office. Apply to
THUMAS CAMPBELL,
Richmond Street.
ap23—dy 246 & wky
AUCTION SALE, Furniture, &e. At our Salesroom on’ Friday next, April 26th, at Ll o’clock. A general as
eortment of new and second-hand 3 furni- ture, all in good order, and must be sold.
A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer. April 23 —3i
Notice of Application to Parliament. oe
Notice is hereby given that Alfred A. Thibaudeau, Romeo Prevost, L. A. Royer, J. P. B. Cusgrain, A. G. McBean, H.F. W. Bellew, H. GC. Bellew and E. I’. E. Barthe, all of Montreal, and others, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next ses- sion thereof for an act to incorporate a company called * The Canada Insurance Promotion Association,” with powers to carry on the business of an insurance Agency iu all parts ot the Dominion of Canada. ERROL BOUCHETTE,
Solicitor for Applicants.
Montreal this 25th day of
law (2)—ap23
Dated at March, 1895.
TO LET.
The premises now occupied by us in the Morris Block. Possession given lst May, Apply to
G. A. DIXON & CO. ve iiegdhepee POR OE OE Oe PE: TO LET. One half Brick House on Kent Str et, next®door to Dr. Kelly, at present occupied by}Miss McMillan. Possession given about
May 24th. Apply to Dr. Kelly. April 23 tf tu thur sat.
THE TIERNEY ESTATE.
Tand on Euston Street and Ma!- peque Road For Sale.
The undersigned Executors of the last Will and Testament of Elizabeth Tierney, deceased, will sell by Public Auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of May next, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon :—
A‘l the Tierney Property and Estate, consisting of four Tenement Houses and Premises, situate on Enston Ssreet and the Malpeque Road, in Charlottetowa.
The property will be sold either together or in Jots to suit purchasers.
For terms of sale and other particulars apply to Mr, William S. Stewart,fSolicitor, Charlottetown.
Dated this 23rd day of April, 1895.
BERNARD McPHILLIPS, STEPHEN R. JENKINS, Executors of the Will of Elizabeth Tierney,
ap22—246 ti sle
MORTGAGE SALE.
To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Summerside, on MON- DAY, the 27th day of May, A. D. 1895, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, under a power of sale contained in a Mortgage bearing date the twenty-fourth day of Decémber, A. D. 1899, and made between Stephen McNeil of the one part and J. Edward Wyatt of the other part :—
All that piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Prince Couaty, in Prince Edward Island, commencing on south side of Main Western Road, in the north-western angle of land ot Damien McNeil; thence westerly along said road thirty-one chains, or to land in possession of Christina Gay, and from this two points south to the division line of Lots Seventeen ani Sixteen, containing one hundred and ferty-five acres, more or less, bounded on the east by Damien MeNeil’s land, on the west by Christina Gay’s land;
Dated this twentleth day of April, A. D. 1895.
J. EDWARD WYATT, ap23—3i aw (2) Mortgagee.
DIL STOVES
constitute one of the greatest of home
comforts in hot weather. You can light them at once without any kindling wood, and the fire burns at its brightest as soon as lighted. When no longer required, it can be immediately extinguished, and the house thus not overheated by a blazing fire kept for hours longer than necessary to save the bother of re-kindling. No trouble, no dirt—these are overcome by the Brightest and Best, that only cost from 75 cents up. Get a Stove and enjoy the summer.
Fennell & Chandler.
_apl9—25
FLOUR !
WHERE DO YOU BUY YOURS? A LITTLE
KNOWLEDGE
is not a dangerous thing when it saves you money, is it? And in buying
FLOUR
it is worth your wiile to know that the best and most reliable brand is
“QUEEN CITY,’
Always insist on having “ Queen City” and you will be satisfied. For sale by
SANDERSON & CO.,
CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row.
apl8—dy
SreciaL Desparcues To THE EXAMINER
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
Debate on the Address Still in Progress ‘ Orrawa, April 23.
The final report of the Royal Commis- sion will be laid before the House after the debate on the address.
Mr Mills (Bothwell) resumed the debate on the address. Sir James Grant, Paterson, (Brant) Davin and Casey followed.
The address, which was considered in the Senate, was moved and seconded by Hon Messrs Primrose (Pictou) aad Arsenault, of P. E. Island. The chief feaiure of the debate was the Premier’s statement with respect to the Manitoba School Question. Sir MacKenzie spoke at some length, closing in substance as fol- lows ; “I hope sincerely wita the mover and seconder of the address that the peo- ple of Manitoba may see their way clear to solve this question among them selves, and to relieve the Parliament of Canada from the serious situation that will otherwise devolve upon it. It is a very serious matter for the Government of the Dominion te undertake to deal with, a question that affects solely one section of the country. If the people of Manitoba
are patriotic, they will keep this vuestion out of the arena of Dom- inion politics; but if they desire
to continue flinging firebrands among the electorate of this country, who I am sure are desirous of living in peace and har- mony, they will reject all overtures and act upon the suggestions of these who are leading the opposition throughout the country. I can only say that when the time comes, if it should come, for action by this Government, the people of Canada will find that the present Administration are quite prepared to assume any respon- sibility which may fall upon them, no matter what the result might be.
Sir Hibbert Tupper is confined to his house by indisposition.
Among the Governor-General’s warrants presented last night, was one covering $25,000 for the expenses of Sir John Thompson’s funeral.
Hon. J. C. Patterzon will leave to-day for California for his health, which is causing alarm among his friends.
Successful Young Islanders. The Degrees of B. A. Conferred.
Haxirax, April 23.
At the Dalhousie College Conventions to-day, the degree of B. A. was conferred on H, P. Duchemin, of Charlottetown; John Sterling of Clifton, P. E. Island; Mias Jennie Wright Ross, North Bedeque, and Mr. E. P. Robins of Bedeque, P. E. Island; Master of Arts, Hedley Ross, Stanley Bridge, P. E. Island.
Recount in Quebec West. Quesec, April 23.
The judicia] count in Quebec West took place yesterday, and the Judge took the disputed ballots en delibre. It may be that the election is a tie, or if the decision goes another way, McGreevy will have eleven of a majority.
Clear of Ice.
Sypxey, C. B., April 23. Sydney Harbor is all clear of ice, but for a small strip off the International Pier,
which would not impede the passage of
steamers.
Ladies’ buttoned boots, in sizes 24, 3 3} and 4 for less than half prices, at great bargains; the price now only 75 cte--—J B Macdonald. all 4i
Clothing and hats, clothing and bats—If you want either, come and see us. Special low price—J B Macdonald & Co.
HAVE REMOVED. GEO. CARTER & CO.
HAVE REMOVED TO THE
Store Lately Occupied
——BY THE—
BAZAAR (C20.,
and will be pleased to meet there all their former patrons as weil as the customers of the Bazaar Store.
Bargains in Books, I'ancy Goods, Toys, Room Paper, etc., will be given until the Bazaag S:ore Stock is ail sold out.
aply—dy
> Pos | The Brownies Agree
to read only the latest and best Novels of the day.
AX SS
They Express Satisfaction
that such Books can now be bought in our city at publishers’ prices.
X a ¢
“And Rush
TO
Haszard & Moore's Bookstore
For Their Supplies. P. S.—Latest and Best Novels arriving
daily. aplé
find, after sorting up, reduce it at once w
English JAMS and SAUCES; Canadian JAMS in
———
TUESDAY, APRIL 28,
MEN WANTED!
middle-aged
We’ve a clever way of making Advertisements that are taking, So we beg that you will favor
With an order in due time. For there’s nothing so catching, And withal eo very fetching, As the easy flowing metre
Of an advertising rhyme.
Young men, men, old men, to try on our Distingue Rainproof Coats. They are the best made.
JAS. PATON & CO.
clasps, extra heavy web.
TO SELL.—50 Distingue | Rainproof Cloaks (Ladies’), good assortment of colors.
JAS. PATON & CO.
\of Dove Grey.
former in Ducks, Covert Coat- ings, Dress Goods, Hats, Tritn- mings, Veilings,
and other szasonable articles,
Cloaks Ladies and Misses, from $2,55, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00.
JAS. PATON & CO.
for . ee Srarshales
30 Rainproot
See our Millinery window
this p. m. JAS. PATON & CO.
30 Web Belts, “'T. W. B,” |, Royal Blue, Crimson, Bluette, jand other Jeading colors, two
BLUE or BLUETTE is one of the most pypular tints of the season, run close by Brown land a specially effective shade | We have the _
_ GRAND EXHIBIT
- TT Th
100 Umbrellas,
Good Strong Frames and Leavy
‘ " Covering.
CRAVENETTES,
In Flacks and Navy Biues,
PRIESTLY'S GOODS
KEPT 1N STOCK.
oomven) [mee
SPHIEG GOODS
ON FRIDAY.
The Best Policy .
Canada Ever Had
is the Accident Policy issued by the CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.
E. R. BROW,
Insurance Agent
,
Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dv
a a —— _ - eenatpeate nate ens ee - ~ >
SAT! SALT!
To arrive per Steamship: Sunrise an] Tafua, 10,000 bags Liverpool Salt and 800
, bags Fishery, which will be sold at lowest
prices whilst discharging. Both steamers are due here about Ist May. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, April 18, 1895—tf
LOBSTER BOAT FOR SALE.
A good second-hand Lobster Boat, 18 ft. keel, with anchor, cable and oars. Also 70 pairs Spruce Oars, Rope, Hatchets, Lacquer, Linings.
R. B. NORTON & CO., City Hardware Store.
ap 19 a : = y—apemnpes— a
WEAR! WAR |
(Hake it Big, Mr. Printer, Hake it Big !)
The enduring qualities of our Shoes have been the
foundation of our success...
We want everyone to know it.
These are times when people expect much for their money.
No Shoes contain more value than ours.
A happy blending
of style and quality at prices that ensure quick sales.
GREAT SPECIALTIES !!
J. & T. Bell’s Fine Boots, Shoes and Slip- pers (equal to American).
‘Amherst Boot and Shoe Mfg. Co’s. Strong Waterproof Goods (best on earth).
J. M. McLHOD & CO.
Charlottetown, April 17,1895—dy
Watson’ Furniture Polish
is the ORIGINAL in Charlottetown. so large, our small competitors are trying to sel] their imitation. We do not mind this, but will not allow misrepresentations to go uncontradicted.
MISSTATEMENT NO. 1.—They say: “In Furniture Polishes you have to first wash and cleanse the surface.” This is false, as applied to Watson’s Furniture Polish.
MISSTATEMENT NO. 2.—It is insinuated that Watson’s Furniture Polish contains beeswax.
be rubbed.
We sell WATSON’S POLISH upon its merits; our imitators try to sell theirs think the |
by misrepresentation. Which
method of
WATSON'’S DRUG STORE.
BGS” Removing Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store. Charlottetown, April 20, 1895.
method does the public prefer? We
CUSTOM WORK
| THURSDAY EVENING, 25th inst.
a ——
REPAIRING |
We are prepared to fill all or-|
ders for Custom Work promptly. Stocl ’
right. Repairing of all kinds done neat and cheap,
J. H. BELL,
Ch’town, April 19, 1895—Jy The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.
It is THE BEST—s0 good and its sale
It does not, and that is why it is a polish of itself and has not to
workmanship and _ prices
LECTURE:
The Rey. Alfred Osborne, D. D., has kindlv consented to deliver a Lecture in the Upper Hail of the Y. M.C. A., on Tuesday, the 23rd inst. at 8 o'clock. Subject, “Humanity in its Cradle.”
In this lecture Dr. Osborne proposes to treat of the development of the buman race, commencing as far back as existing information will enable him to go. Ad- mission 15 cents.
Apl 18—ex 19 20 23; patl 8 20 23; guar 19 22 83.
Cc. M. B. A. LECTURE.
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
Lecture commences at 8 o’clock. Tickets, 10 cents.
HENRY FITZGERALD,
AUCTION!
Furniture, &c.
apl3
I am instructed to sel] by Auction, at’ the residence of the late Captain R. Cam- eron, Pownal Street, on THURSDAY, the 25th day of April, instant, commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.:—
Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroouy and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms cash.
R. BEAIRSTO,
ap22--t] sle Auctioneer.
Big Bargains in Ganned Goods’ &c., at Beer & Goff.
Having removed §
Call and see our prices on CANNED GOODS of This Cheap Sale is for 10 days only,
> - = 2 Euman & Co’s. stock of Groceries to our Store, Queen Street, we % a we have too much stock of some kinds on hand, and in order to e have decided to mark several lines down almost to “
cost price.”
all kinds; BISCUITS, Plain and Fancy, 7 pound Pails, ete.
BEER & GOFF.
Charlottetown, April 18, 1895—246
:
He, ae
, NOW OPENING AT STANLEY BROTHERS. @WIGG AND LAGE GURTAING,
1 Enclish ‘ od. x le ery, DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. Fi Colored Dress Goods, ;
ae | Elegant and Exclusive Designs, from 2; to 4 yards long.
See ees) || EE STANLEY BROS.