MARCH 30,

THE

1894

AN UNBRITISH CHANGE

1

tae hat the Legis

s Om land organi 7

: mathority of th

The Patriot to

lative

Licutenant-Grov

Asser

d without th

The Lieut nant-Governor wae

sre, “ not ignored,

i he pr

ates aril his]

ig an Ui if ns

set,

ventleman may abolish, one

usage w h goe# to show

ant are sroud of the world

listers re sponsil ié

av. while the

States is still betweer

* which grind

ever sure. H " of the

periority ]

ap

adduced Ifa 4

- ++O+e

“for he was

trom the

Speaker «

pr y

Thr me ?

bripzing down

matches? It is

adhere to cor

} , e} election t tue

f the

he constitational

wr Executive

up the

the houorable

pre «-

by one, ever Pro-

governinent

that this

hos« forms and

hich the mon- » complete- We do vereign and

Vide Em pire of

whieh

to the people :

revised tariff of

povitical

“ exceeding slow

undreds of cnees in

British. form parent,

momerts of

come old -form

e fact that we

ilay Tie astral tot practical

pul

PRACTICAL TALK.

oq

ot

the and 1 science Has depended so long,

pead so largely

' ‘ + He Can be

“on whic

nent and liter-

eloquent, practica lise discussion of the | and must al

The outline of | question, a8 presented by ’

tary’s report, *ufficiently indi-

vaiaeé to an agricultural auditory,

conceinding wor

He it ly

imme aa

ised fariners’ sons much as educate themselves ‘tandard which th will demand, to culivate econemy, bear

ever and always in m

“sCupation as farmers. instead

considered, a menial one, is

Porite-~-one of the noblest

heart by every son possible, to endeavor

er avocation in

is should he of the soil :

to remain at

up to the | future |

habits of thrift, | and, above all, sobriety, and to |

ind that their | of heing, | quite the Op- purenite they

night

| kind that euresa coughe, colds,

Hewker’s Tolu and W

DAILY

wand one whieh many ahd modern times

Good, eolid

: : i i ashamed to follow, i . : ' ud this, and just im tame also to e¢x- t s tions of many f our} ar ers = s wil lream, sleep ne ane wat fal and rt ‘ t te other wall et l Guardian says I xteenth t try ‘chestnuts’ commend ui to a} speech from the ‘Throne’ and the reply | heret And the Guardian. publishes | oth the “speech “and the “ stereotyped | % a“ * Dorel piate rep at fal length im i leaded type! As a purveyor of * chest- |

nuts” the Guardian is ng and cx i A Ae

NEWS NOTES |

} ; singulariv enter

mneistent

‘ re mui ve rs, a! i or he |

ty } thousand nat

yea of ® s wha he add \ turers

wal a thie a “ ! 8

ng to make the world w nde! 4 pl I ngineer S rey ed rom the mountains of Peru, where a twin- s steamer of 540 tons, 170 feet long | and 10 feet wide, has been suceéssfully launched on Lake Titicaca, the highest | navigable waters in the world, more than |

13,000 feet above the sea. This steamer, which belongstothe Peruvian govnrnment, | und is to be used forfreight and passenger | traftic was build on the Clyde, then taken | apart in more than a thousand peices, and | shipped to Mollendo by sea. It was then | carried to Puno by railway and transported over the mountains on the backs of llamas and mules, and put together

a

1) MILES ABOVE EARTH. |

ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING BALLOON EXPERIMENTS.

—

; ; | } i j |

What Scientists Suppose Caused the Re- | sulte Noted In This Article—The Kecord |

of the Instruments for Men Themsetves |

Could Not Exist at That Altitude. | Une of the most interesting experiments ith balloons that has ever been under taken was that of Messrs. Hermite and | Besancou, at “Paris-Vaugirard. Yhey | succeeded in sending a balloon to the | unprecedented elevation of 16,000 me trea, or abont ten miles. There were ne | people in the balloon, but it carried 4 | variety of self-registering instruments de signed to record the temperature, the at moapheric pressure, etc. The little ba on was s'arted on its lofty trip abont when the sir was remarkably eti and clear. It rose rapidly, and in three quarters of an hour bad attained an elr vation of ten miles, at which height i! remained for several hours.

It was there subj-cted to an atmosphe1 © pressure of about one-eight as great as that at the surface of the earth, aud M lermite explains its floating for so long 4 time at aconstant height by supposing tha! he temperature does not vary sensibly with the elevation of the floating body after the atter has attained an altitude where | seven eights of the atmospheric pressure it wcking and where there remains no trace { water vapor

But toward 6 o'clock, when with the de- cline of day the temperature began rapid'y to fall, the balloon started back toward the earth, arriving with a gentle motion which did not disturb the instruments it srried, at 7.11, at Chanvres, near Paris Vangirard, from which it had started.

The ballooon was visible with a telescope inring the entire time. It shone like the lanet Vernws seen by day By means {a micrometer attached to an astrono nent telescope the apparent diameter of the balloon could edsily have been meas rred, and this would have farnished a menns of calculating its altitude independ-

t of the record of the barometer whieh ' carried

fhe barometer and thermometer arnished with automatic pens driven by

ockwork, by means of which diagrams f the changes of pressure and tempers- ire that the balloon experienced were btained. At the height of about 7 3-4 iiles the thermomet+er marked a tem erature of about 60 degrees Fahrenhei: e'ow z-ro, Then the ink in the regis ering pens of both the thermometer and the barometer became frozen ard the re rds were interrupted.

But, as the balloon continued to rise, the nk thawed again, and at the ten-mile leve! be antomatic records were renewed. Ths temperature registered there was only six legrees below zero. The increase of tern erature is ascribe! to the effect of the uu londed sun heating the air in the basket hat comtain-d' the instraments. The low est record of the barometer was 1034 mi!!i petres, or a trifle more than four Inches

M. Hermite calls a*tention to the fact that

the density of the air at the height of tex uiles, where the balloon remained during most of the afternvon, is less than existing ipon the plains of the moon, on the as enoption that the atmospheric density on he moon is prdportional to the force «f gravity at the surface of that orb.

If this is corrgct, then the instruments would have behaved abont the same it M Hermite had been able to place them on he moon as they did when he sent them only ten miles above tne earth.—Yonth's

nmpanion

: EE sett | For Over Eifty Years. Ax O1» Axo Went Trev Remepy.— | _ Mre. Winsioe’s Soothing Syrup has | beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- | nig, with perfect enecese. It soothes the | child, softens the gums, allays the pain, } cures the colic, and is the best remedy for | Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold | by Druggiets in every part of the world. | Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value jis | incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no |} other kind —m. w. f. wkiy—1 y lS te — tow to Get a Sunlight Picture,

al

bend 25 “Sunlight soap*wrappers (w rajr | pers bearing the words “\« hy does a woman look ollsooner than a ma a Lever Bro- » lAd , 43 Seott St., Toront6, and you ' will receive by posta pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. | This isan easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1 ¢ postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully.

The most palatable praparation of Cod Liver Oil in the world is Miller’s Emul- sion, and is now been taken by invalids with astonishing success. Miller's i**“*the Urenchitis | and all threat and Jung tronbles Every bottle warranted. No oily ta-te like others | In big bottles, 50¢. and $1.00, at druggists.

Charlottetown ladies are delighted with Priestley’s dress fabries which are now told by the better class of dealers through- out Canada. They have a fineness of tex- ture and a softenss and teauty of surface all their OW ;

_—- a

Neglect Coughs invite consumption @ sure foe ( ild cherry Balsam is cure for Coughs, Colds, Crou Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all throat oa “ung troubles,

New is the time to hones st ‘ 5 supply of crockery as we are selling off cheaner tah ever to make room for new goods to arrive &3 800n as navigation opens. The .cheay crockery store -—W. P. Colwill.¢ > feb 6 dvdwky awke,

THEDAILY BKAMINER. soo °.%2 s.r | SENATOR ERGUSOWs SPEECH

| likely

EXAMINER ° .

On Moving the Senate Address

Facts and Arguments Worth Noting.

Hon. Senator Ferguson, on rising to move the address in reply to the Governor General’s Speech from the Throne, said +

I fully appreciate the honor conferied on me by the extension to me on this occasion of that cortesy by which the duty I am about to discharge is usually assigned toa new member. I am sure that in the performance of this duty I will receive, on the ground of any inexperience, the generous consideration of hon. gentle- men. It is true that I have had some ex- perience in another place; yet the greater magnitude of the questions requiring con- sideration here, the contact on this floor with gentlemen (such as I see around me) of great training and experience in public life, together with my entire meer aed eve with the rules and usages of this honorable body, render my task one of considerable difficulty. The sound of a new voice on this floor reminds hon. gentlemen of the removal of one of their number, land- mark in the political history of Prince Edward Island. The Hon. Donald Mont- gomery was probably the oldest legislator in the Dominivn. He entered the House of Asrembly of Prince Edward Isand in 1838, and continued a member of either branch of the Legislature until 1873, when he was called to a seat in this honorable Honse. Although Mr. Montgomery was not a prominent debater, yet his strength of character was amply proved by the dura-

| os “lie ; ae | tion andcontinuity of his legislative career,

while his sterling honestly and charming personality endeared him to the people of his native Province, as I am sure they did to the members of this honorable House. Amongst the many changes which have

| occurred since the prorogation of Parlia- j ment, the departure of the Governor- | General and the arrival of his successor,

are the -most important. Ti is not too much to say that in relinquishing the Government of Canada, and returning to a

| political career in Great Britain, the Ear!

of Derby carries with him the highest esteem and best wishes of the people of Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific. During his administration of the Govern- ment he fully maintained the high standard which had been set up by his illustrious predecessors, and has left a noovle record for ability, impartiality and devotion to

| the interests of the people over whom he

was called to preside. Not soon will the

| people of Canada forget the earnest efforts

of Lord Derby and his amiable consort to promote the moral, educational and material interests of our Dominion. In

| the appointment of Lord Aberdeen to the

oftice of Governor-General, Her Gracious Majesty has given another proof of her great regard for the interests of Canada.

| All the appointments ef Governor- | Generals since Confederation have been made from the front rank of

British statesmen. The influence of these appointments has been very great in the past, not only in elevating and directing the tone of public life amongst ue, but in securing for Canada, in the persons of re- tiring Governors, must devoted and in- fluential frien ils in the councils of the Empire. The present Governor-Genera! and the noble lady who shares his joys and responsibility are not strangersto us

’

indeed, we may claim them as belonging |

to ourselves, and, as a farmer, I rejoice in the elevation to the Vice-Royalty of Can-

| ada of a practical and enthusiastic Cana-

dian farmer. It was my good fortune, in the summer of 1892, when on the Pacific coast, to pay a visit to one of the farms of our Governor-General in the beautiful valley of the Okanagan, and I was im- pressed with the greatnesss of the work that Lord Aberdeen was there. doing. I had not at that time seen tke Governor- General, nor was 1 very well acquainted with his political career, but I was struck with the educational character of his work in the introduction of new modes of husbandry in that part of our Domin- ion, and it is a matter of eongratulation to the farmers of Canada that the gentleman whe has been ealled to the very high and

j Tesponsible position of Governor-General were | is one who takes snch an active interest in | agriculture.

The speech from the throne expresse: satisfaction at the increased trade and con- tinued progress of our Dominion. It is a cause for songratulation at the present time, when the natidns of the earth have

| Suffered from a wave of depression, whieh | has been felt with painful effect in the

great republic to the south of us, that in this country we have experienced so little of its effects. It is a matter of great pride and satisfaction to Canada that such is the fact. The speech refers to the grent in- crease in the trade of Canada within the last two years, and expresses satisfaction that a large proportion of that increase is due to an extension ef our commerce with Great Britain. While I am proud of any extension of our commerce with the na- tions of the world, I think I speak the sentiment of Canadians generally, when I eay that it is always @ ground of .satisfac- tion when the trade fvilows the flag, and when the increase of our commerce is well maintained with the countries which own allegiance to our Sovereiga the Queen. In this connection I shall quote the follow- ing figures:

TRAPPE WITH GREAT BRITAIN.

Bl SOIT 0s oovnnsene --eeveveee 91,328,384 o ensesnesnounsiias 106,254,984 oT Pe atime 107,228,906

Increase in 1891-2 over 1896

We ssitercosdecists, ch, 2 .$ 14,926,600 Increase in 1892-3 over 1891-

eats, b ediscepildinigiied tics 973,922 Increase in 1892-3 over 1890-

9] ihe 15,900,522

Our trade with the neighboring Repub- lic has aiso inade eatisfactory progress during the same'period. Although there was a slight falling off in 1892, the in- crease has been marked in 1893:

TRADE WITH UNITED STATES.

In 1890291 ..-.......ccccseveceeeesG 94,824,352 FOO OB. ce cccedis iscsi seseck: ee © 2O9B-9S..vecisiecscdeccosssecese BERROEOOS Decrease in 1891-92 compared

With 1990-91......0...seessee 2,698,753 Increase in 1890-91 over 1891-

| FORGE LO BET ERS 10,019,387 Increase in 1892-93 over 1890 7,286,634

Increase of trade with Great Britain for two years, 17.4 per cent.

Increase of trade with United States for the last two years, 7.6 per cent.

There are several reasons which, I think, make it satisfactory that thie in- | crease of trade has occurred with Great Britain. An increase of trade strengthens the bonds of union which, lam eure, we are ali desirous should exist between | Great Britain and Canada. There is an- other consideration, that whatever trade we once secure with Great Britain is more to be permanent than the trade that we have with any other country. We do not apprehend any danger from very serious | changes, or from any unfriendly attitude towards us, and for that reason we may count on more perman- ent trade with Great Britain than with other countries. There is another feature of our trade with Great Britain that makes it satisfactory, and that is that the British market generally calle for better products than other countries, and it stimulates the people of Canada to send what they have to spare to the markets of the world in the very best form, in order to command the highest prices. I have often met the state- iment that our tariff discriminates against the trade of Great Britain, that the fiscal policy of Canada imposes a larger duty on British than on United States goods. That I regard aa an incident of all tariffs. On looking over the figures, I find that the very same result occurred under the diff- erent tariffe that we have had since con-

federation, and I attribute it to the fact that Great Britain is aot

the United States. It has been more less w feature of the different tariffs that we bave had since Confederation to allow raw material for manufacturing purposes to come into the country, if not entirely free, at a much lower duty than manufac tured articles. I Gnd the following figures in the Trade and Navigation returns : Imports for home consumption from Great Britain for 5 years from 1875 to 1879, inclusive.

ae... cucccguecenspeeiserse ae GORE 1876. 40,934,260 sania nt dane ee a 39,572,239 Mul ccccetcoscsencaneeial 37,431,180 issn 36,295,718

$214,380,464 Duty collected as above :

BO « c nacoesnnae $ 8,881,997.8! OR. . .eccuteladiibate Le 6,075,759. 82 MED wtedeal vepilsousilicc. +++ sania 6,377,596.23 i ee ciidibikinin-n nihil 6,445,985.3

1070 A... os wdinaeteietais . 5,561,933.02

$33,343,272.26 Rate of taxation on duties and free, 15.55 per cent.

Imports for home consumption

United states for fioe year from

1875 to 1879 inclusive. BT iiviaitstadssees ...$ 50,805,820 BE ctascsnncoee 16,070,033

from

BETO T osprscoercsocedesncetercuckl, aD aSee BT ED 5h. nnnsovarene 48,631,739 1878-9 .... 43,739,219 $240,559 480 Duty collected on the above :— BE s+ no-osecsonctuinesnsdiin Uni $ 3,860,087 10 TO vorncnsconcctessssececsesrsas) MEE 17 PEE derereneerasccateusiauikuaee 4,426,294 79 BOFE BD. .5oce case cncsaceoeskecte AD 68 1878-9...... 5,529,150 61

$22,727,455 56 Rate of duty on dutiable ard free goods for this period 9.44 per cent. Excess of rate on British over U.S. goods G11 per cent. Imports from Great Fritain for fourteen years from 1880 to 1893 inclusive:

Nil uchcanchekvet eons seen $ 34,461,224 eer a ack 50,597,341 BE ss cities Mths ceGaibouattcns 52,052,465 ial ons wasnt ce gn oeebiaiaeie 43,418,015 TT in's'teid-ochhnuies<ienv sidan t-coaliiban aaa 1886..... ve cvedbabbeetauewessae’ 40,601,199 BOGE i isieincsesesiccueeiene See 1888 39,298,721 OD. «sis icSecnihcianaiiialientwailes $2,317,389 REDO es asicsccbecccien ices sevechkloccy COs POE hdctens aircon ng oesebhiass altace: 42,047,526 ick-ccovneespdnessieséuninienlni 41,348,435 1893 43,148,413

$602,633,787

Duty collected on above : a. cies ied $ 6,737,997.05 BE Lc iviecine dca vaccseetscdcg (Oe ea

RRS. .. 10,011,811.00 MSZ. 2 ccocmscserscencsad” eae Ta ce 8,091,370.74 i eg cesses 99617,249.45 ara 7,817,357.45 OO. ici. .<4i.0850,.60 dee Gee

BUD. os vcs cuthorcdbids.clccee eee

BOD vinccscccerssentpttarnsiaaed re 9OOO ocisinicsipdeiines sind. i 2) MERE TS MOE aiid <0. scneoiass-tanavian ie 9,114,271.75 Bins cis. cain. capactah-ae ee ee ae | Seee..... ‘ 9,498,757 28

nian aeenaigighiimny ame $123,862,608.73 Rate of taxation on British goods dut- iable and free from 1880 to 1893, inclusive 20.55 per cent. Imports from the United States from 1880 to 1893, inclusive.

NE 53,21. envio $ 29,346,948 ev aictes pncsscilenigee tion 36,704,122 BOE, ince cctkid, bie tee ' ura Penne seaceck omobintiits<c sce 56,032,333 I eo: akc ais iiestictatbasence on 1885.......: Fi see doekieaiis 47,151,201 Si dstanevestacsaesahiccmienss 44,858,039 SPE sciences ki cacnebsenelipsboeeacee 45,107,066 DI chk gciseueih notattcs <aqugllt RO bosch. o05 sss bau e 4 50,537,440 se. 52,291,973 BO cicdeaccs caecnescsccss. GEE RE. os ons ccc sae taeneay eee 1993...... 58,221,976

$6 74,338,043

Duty collected on above :

1880...... sikdnaescoe-s ogbiieeesendaaannns aaa ieee 5,657,292.75 BOI «nics sensescosensniiiscnrel is btsccedientenethdndinibigiasies $,158,023.35 ROS abies ees. .-<-+--dnensdnees 7,420,461.79

RDI. « scdevssz52-< +6 <0scsecaeculices: Ge I i acta diceta ..- 6,790,080.78 DONE acts sceSewaesanad ge an BA chs0sscitediconcebounhebie 7,131,006.23 Sk did diceitiveest 7,413,354.83 Si ditcisnddcnbies sesabekden ies 8,220,229.55 1891 . 7,790,318.42 Peiisddne 0 ... 7,814,666.93 1893 . 7,636,075.84

$99 580,611.90

Rate of taxatiou on United States goods, dutiable and free, from 1880 to 1893, in- clusive, 14.76 per cent.

The rate of taxation on British goods during the period from 1880 tc 1893, was 5.79 per cent higher than on United States gocds. I would not call it adiscrimination of the tariff, but the operation of the tariffdur- ing the first period of five years, and it was rather more against British trade than it has been during the last fourteen years. The difference is not very great, but what- ever difference there was, was against the first period. I account, as I have already intimated, for this difference by the fact that we import raw material more largely from the United States, as shown by the | following figures from the returus of last year :—

From U.S. From G.B. Anthracite coal and

coal dust..... ¢$ 6,349,819 °$

Tobacco manufac-

5,466

tured excise....... 1,616,201 5,466 Cotton wool......--.. 3,188,145 13,307 Hides....... 1,731,053 93,888

12,885,118. 113,207 Total.free goods from United FI acessssct osbeccacas | epee eee

Total free goods ‘from Great MN tkivecs cay. ch cs.-c-,+. Lien

Excess of free goods from the

United States.......... 18,380,780 Total dutiable goods from the

Umtbed BeRG06... ..cccicess snes . 338,699,389 Total dutiable goods - from

Great Britain......, fnoshbeciea $1,869,267

Items of this character fully account for the difference which must unavoidably exist in regard to the operation of the tariff,

(To be continued.)

——_———_—_—_———L——_—_—_—_—_—— Malaria is one of the most insidious of health destroyers. Hood’s Sarsaparilla eounteracts its deadly poison and builds up the system.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY. the g “eat Blood and NerveRemedy.

——

LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

New English hats opened at D. A. Bruce’s.

Removal.—I will not vacate my present premises for one month and during that time you can get blank books made to or der at away down prices, try us for prices. —J D Taylor at J D McLeod’s old stand,

Go to Beer & Goff for English jams of all kinds in I pound crocks. 3in

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the greai Bleod and Nerve Remedy. :

so large an exporter of raw meterial as |

* Insurance

|

Plate Glass is written by the Canada

Accdt. Ass. Co, at a very low premium.

AGENT FOR P, E, ISLAND,

E. R. BROW stock, CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

ELEGRAPHIC.

Sreora Desparcues TO Tue Examines

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

ed

House of Commons Proceedings,

Ortawa, March 30. |

In the House of Commons yesterday, in | answer to Mr. Hughes, the Minister of Militia said that the Militia Department | had bought 9000 stand arms of the martini ford rifles for the use of the Canadian militia.

The adjourned Budget Debate was re- sured by Hon. Clark Wallace. Mr. Charlton followed, arguing in favor of Unrestricted Reeiprocity. He was followed by Hon. Mr. Wood, 1n a brief speech.

Mr. MeMullin then took up the grit parable.

Mr. Hazen, of St. John, moved the ad- journment of the debate, and the House adjourned at 11 o’clock.

a -

The Behring Sea Trouble Again.

Loxpox, March 30.

The Central News is authotity for the statement that a new difference has arisen in the Behring Sea negotiations between Bayard and Lord Kimberley, which, if not speedily settled, may possibly lead to dip- lomatic trouble, Lord Kimberley and Mr. Bayard refuse to be interviewed.

A Terrible Event.

Cuariestron, V7. Va.. March 30. John Wiltz’s residence was burned last night, and his eight children and Miss Millie Henrick, a servant, were burned to death

Death of Baron Hannen.

Loxpoyx, March 30.

Baron Hannen, Lord of Appeal in Ord- nary, is dead,

2+ere The Modern Invalid.

Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy muat be plea- santly acceptable in form, purely whole some in composition, truely beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objec- tionable quality. If really ill he consults

physician; if constipated uses the gentle ‘ainily laxative, Syrup of Figs a

Carpets.—Who knows who are the best carpet makers? Mr. E. Chandler, of the firm of Prowse Bros. & Co., is the man. What store is it that grasps most thoroughly the idea of harmony and effect? Prowse Bros. & Co. How can you find the largest assortment of the newest and most stylish patterns in all reliable grades? By taking the elevator in Prowse Bros. furnishing department and landing im their carpet department. m28 21

oe ee

Shun the Precipice.

You have heard the old story of the king who wanted an expert coach- man. Many applied, and each was asked how near he could drive to a cer- tain precipice with per- fect safety. One said

of it, your Majesty.” He was employed.

There are Seedsmen who hug the precipice of cheapness in preference to the safe highway of quality, but wise people know that cheap Seed means poor Seed, and poor Seed produces poor crops and tends to pov- erty generally,

Be wise! Buy the best Seed at a fair price and be safe. For further

particulars write for our Seed Catalogue.

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESEEBEES

Geo. Carter & Co,

SEEDS MEN, P. E. Island.

within a foot. one within an inch, one within a hair's breadth. One said *[ would keep well clear

Charlottetown, - -

More solid comfort in one package of Mastiff tobaceo than you can get out offany other plug cut in the world. Try a package and see that

we te]l the truth. a

J... B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

e FRIDAY, MARCH

30, 1894.

ne a ets _ _ — — -_

oosttlitcccnancclltt tins aieminaimaimanaman hae ee oT - ome >

Read James Paton & Co's. Daily Announcement,

EVERYBODY'S CORNER.

That's This Corner !

Almost everybody in Char- and P. E.

will find something to interest

lottetown Island

them in this corner. Be sure

yo. look at this corner every

day. You will find some- thing NEW. To-morrow we will offer

NEW GLOVES, NEW HATS (Gents), NEW CARPETS.

See Our Windows!

JAS. PATON & Co.,

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artista.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos, 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame S8t., Montreal.

One of the hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada.

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock, 4 m., to 4 p. m.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.

Eminent Artists, Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a = many others, are members of this

iety.

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the Society and Scripholders on 28th March.

Price of Scriptum, $1.00.

Ask for Catalogue and Circular.

H. A. A. BRAULT, janlij—mvwf tf Director.

REMOVAL! MR. ROBERT BEAIRS 70

AUCTIONEEP,

Has Removed his Office to Store occupied by Mr. W. B. Robertson, Queen Street.

bout the Ist Gf May Mr. Beairsto will move into the Store on corner of Queen and Grafton Streets, now used by Mr. J. D. Taylor as a Bookbindery.

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TO-DAY the contests for

auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union and Amateur Fencer’s League No. 37 West Twenty-second Street, New York City.

such as Francais |

300 Bags Fishery,

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AT A BARGAIN!

Rastico Island.

We offer for sale at a bargain the Lob ster and Mackere! Stage well known as HALL’S FISHING STAGE, at Rustieo Island, containing about five acres of land with suitable buildings, and a shore front of at least ten miles.

As a Lobster and Mackerei ground there is no better on P. E. Island.

Apply at Charlottetown or Tignish to

J. H. MYRICK & CO.

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House & Lot at Clyde River

FOR SAL OR TO LEP.

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Annual Entertainment. FRIDAY EVENING.

The Pupils of PRINCE STREET SCHOOL will give their Annual Enter- tainment in the OPERA HOVSE, on FRIDAY EVENING, commencing at 8 o’clock.

Flag Drill ! |

Twenty-four Nationalities in Cos- | tume.

Character Dialogue !

“AN HOUR IN A COUNTRY | DISTRICT,” Four Ac:s, depicting | the trials and triump! . of a young | Teacher in her ¢ utention with ignorance, gossip and penurious- |

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That Honse and Lot of half an acre at lyde River, Lot 33, formerly occupied by

6’ the undersigned. The House contains ness. grec seven rooms, kitchen and pantry. Barn PROF. VINNICOMBE’S ORCHES- | and Well in rear. aa TRA will furnish the music. For terms apply to F. W. L. Moore,

| Solicitor, London House Corner, Char-

Tickets 25 and 35 ceats, at the door and | Jottetown, or to

from the pupils. WM. C. GILLESPTE, Doors open at 7.30. Brackley Point Road.

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| Salt I Salt Seed _ Wheat.

IN STORE : 3,000 Bags Liverpool,

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White Russian aud Manitoba Red, grown | on Rosebank Farm last year from inport- led seed. Extra good. Apply to FRANK McKENNA, Queen Street. Ch’town, March 21, 1894 —2m Jaw & wv

ORANGES.

350 Bushels Uncrushed Turk’s Island Salt, for Pork Packing, etc., 850 Bushels Crushed do.

Also to arrive, per Bark R. B. Peake | from Liverpool, due here about Ist May | 6,000 Bags Salt. ;

Parties wishing to purchase can book | on easy terms.

PEAKE BROS. & CO. \ Gh'town, March 27, 1894—3w eod a

50 Cases more of those fine Oranges just received.

W. A. HUTCHESON.

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(Rony esate s+

will open under the at the Fencer’s Club, The preliminary competitions were

the fencing championships of America

held in New York, Boston, Chicago, Omaha, Salt Lake City, New Orleans and San Francisco. The final contests will occupy to-day and to-morrow.

To-day is a much better time than to-morrow to make your purchases for Spring Wear.

You can predict with accuracy vest, and to be equipped with

what you will need, for we are promised Springtime and Har- the STAR TAILOR’S best make, when needed, shows bust-

ness and forethought not exercised as often as it should be. We are showing goods in foreign and domestic makes that «re really beautiful, and we are offering them at prices not commen- surate with their va'ue by any means for spot cash.

JOREN F.

The Star Merchant Tailor.

Charlottetown, March 30, 1894,

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Shoes, Rubbers.

Solid Leather !

Look at this Fine Grain Waterproof Boot, our own make, Farmers, this is just what you want, The price will suit you,

' GOFF BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, March 28, 1894,

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