a a. _aeaE . Sa MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1896.

he I

* —— ——— —— eens oe EE A TT AT

THE DAILY EXAMINER . . - - - - os

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

APRIL 6, I896.

OBSTRUCTION!

nt session of Parliament was purpose of securing a Question

hel L fw tae Spec imi

settlement of the Manitoba

There were other ordinary .matters to be } } ‘ a1

dealt with, buithatis the chie! business

of Parliament. From the first, the inten- tion and ebject of the Opposition has been to preven the tranraction of this Their

been

plan of cam

business

paign has ~ mple obstruction ig?

. Bas Ibstrnetion began with the debate on the 4 ! zg

f beir

or three hours, or, at

A:didress, which, instead rd sposeu

of in two the most,

in two or three days, lasted from the 16th

to the 23rd of Januarv. The estimates were prompily brought down, but their passage was obstructed on the ground that the Remedial Bill should first be pro-

ceeded with The Budget was debated for

over a month, though no fiseal change

was proposed. Asthe St. John Sup re : a :

marks, * the Opposition members d

cussed remedial legisiation on the Ad- dress They Budget. ‘hey

discussed it ‘again on the and the opponents of-re medial! legislation wade some forty lorg speeches on the sec ynd reading of the v Now, when the Government desires to finish the discussion of this measure within the three weeks left of the session, they talk about everything else under tue sun, try to prevent the House meeting on Saturdays, and at the same time try to set up a shout that the Government is Gyite to choke off discussion -on the bill.” Unfortunately, there is no rule of closure in Canada. It is possible, therefore, that the obstructionists may be successtul, though there is evidence in the increasing majorities of the Government that their tactics have disgusted al! the more rea- scnable and practical men in the House as well as in the country. “ ~<a ail enn

MANIFEST INSINCERITY-

Tue Government of Manitoba and all grit politicians profess to be anxious that the school question shal! be amicably eet- tled. But their actions, louder than their words, proclaim the faisity of jthe profes- sicn. The Government of Canada wite induced to send a delegation to Winnipeg in the hope that a settlement would Le A good deal of deference- a great deal too much deference—has been

e fected.

paid to the intriguing Goverament cf Manitoba. thit reason and conciliation could suggest have

All the “ sunny -ways”

been adopted. How was the distinguished com missiou which proceeded to Winnipeg met? The Nor’Wester of that city re- ports that “Premier Greenway and other members of the Government were absent from the city when the commission arriv- ed, although they were advised az to the time of their arrival. They have been dilatory in attending the sessions of the congress and have shown throughout er- tire indifference as to the outcome of tle attempt at settlenent of this vexed ques- tion, which is dieturbing the peaee and tranquility of the whole dominion.” Iv short the fellow workers with Mr. Laurier showed no desire to settle the difficul:y which they created and forced upon Can- ada,and they deliberately rejected tle Dominicn Government _Commissioner’s offer to withdraw the Remedial Bill if they would permit the schou!s of Manitoba

to ba similar to those of the Maritime

Provinces! What better evidence is need- ed of the utter insincerity of their profzssions of a desire to settle

the Manitoba difficulty? What, then,

remains but to enforce the decision

of the Lords of the Privy Council ani carry ort the orderof Her Maj2sty the

Queen in Coure'!?

ee Oem

, WHAT ABOUT THE $91.000:

Ix 1891 Mr. Peters added what he called the “ unearned portion of the subsidy,” which had been used up, to the debt of the Province, and obtained a loan of $185,000, with which to cover the wliole amount ‘to the end that the half-yearly cubs dy, psyable in advance, in January and July, might thencefotth, be available for the current In 1896, Tae Examiver finding the half yearly subsidy

expenses of each half-year.

payable in Janua y, overdrawn and used up before it was received, does that which Mr. Peters did in 1891,—:ni The Patr'ot declares that Tre Examiner is im error-+ “repeats itser or,” ete. So it appears that that which was sauce for the Tory goose is not to be considered. as sauce for the Liberal gander.

The last subsidy was received, as usual, alout tle middle of January, and in al out a fortnight, st the end «f the mecnth, the Merchants Baak of P. E. Iriand was already $36,452. This fact may be taken as absolute proof ot the truth of Tue Examiners statement that the whole of the subsidy was overdrawn or used up on account of debts contracted By the last of Feb- ruary the overdraft at the bank had been swelled to $41,113.00, and by the end of April it will have reached $80,000.00; and long before the 30th of June the full amount Of the subsidy payable next July will have been overdrawn. So that the Province is, as to the subsidy, in the same position it was in 1891—although a loan Gf $185,900 has in- the meentime been ef- fected for the special purpose of wiping out the whole of the floating debt and cn abling the Goverttment to go on with the amount of the subsidy on-hand to meet

thereafter or

overdraft at the

in previon: years.

current expenses. Are we not, then, justi- ied in adding that half yearly subsidy to the debt of the Province, even as Mr. Peters added the “ unearned portion”? in 1891 ?

<>

Munseys and other magazines for April now on Oar news counter.—Geo. Carter & & Co.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Government’s as: majority was 92. So much for obstru tion.

Montreal Gazette: “The public ac- counts of Prince Edward Island for 1865 show that the texpenliture exceeded the revenue by $32,862, Prince Eiward Island is @ province under a Liberal government. [ts record is in keeping with that of all other Liberal governments. There has never been io Canada a Liberal Govern ment. federal or provincial, but has in- creased the expenditure, or added to the taxes, or augmented the debt.”

—Adyvices from Octawa state that the general impression is that the Govern- ment’s case 02 the School Question hss been tremendously strengthened by the offer made to Manitoba on bebha'f of the Dominion. Twat Manitoba should refuse to accept the system which bas worked so successfully in Nova Scotia antl New Brunswick is a matter of wonderment The Oatario Coaservatives of doubtful con- stituencies now say they will be able to defend their votes oa the second reading with an irresistible force.

—Montreal Gazette: Talking about per- suasion being better than coercion, Wiss te io persuade Mr. S.f on to deal gentle with the Manitoba minority that Mr. Laurier and Mr. Sutherland held the conference with Mr. Greeoway’s attorney-genera] i the Wind -or Hotel, just betore the dissolu tien of tie Manitoba Legwlature? = An snswer tothis query would. settle th- question whether the Liberai leader’s prac tice agrees with his preaching. ‘

—The Ottawa correspondent of the 8°. John Sun reports that a funny incident occurred at the meeting of the Agriculture committee afew days ag). Daa Derby- shire, president of the Outario Dairymen’s association, commenied the action of the government in aiding the dairymen, and was jeered at by Livingstone and Sanbora and other geita, who took Derbyshire for a tory, although he happens to be the ac- cepted grit candidate for Brockville.

—The St: r anv ounces tha‘ our beneficent compatriot, Mr. W. C. McDonald. has in- timated his intention of donating a further sum of $150,000 tewards the endowment fund of the engineering aud physics bu'll-

ings of McGill University. After the completion of these two splendid buildings for the Faculty of Ap- plied Science, Mr. McDonald donated

$85,000 for their maintenange aed endow- ment. Of this sum the income of $45,000 was to go towards the engineering building and the remaining $40.060 towards the physics building. Of the present gift of $150,000, the i come of the sum of $40,- is also to be devoted to the maintenance of the engineering building. The remainder, $110,000, is to be devoted to the physics building. As it now stands, the physics builaing has the income upon $150,000 for its maintenance, whilethe engineering build ing ha; the income upon the sum of $85,- ¢00 for the same object. Toe income from this new donation will cover theexpenses cf the demonstrators’ salaries, the caretaker, and the heating and lighting of both build- ings. Hitherto the position of demon- strator of this faculty has been almost a temporary one. By the present donation it will be made a permanent one. CT a eee |

CHEESE AND BUTTER MAKERS AS- SOCIATION .

A large and enthusiastic meeting cf cheese and butter makers was held in the We'sh & Owen building, Queen St., on Saturday, the 4th inst, at 2 p. m.

The meetinz was called for the purpose of forming a cheese and butter makers aseociation for P. E. Island, and it was very harmonious and progressive through out

Mr. Tho. J. Dillon, dairy superin‘’en?- ent, was appointed charinan and M-. W L. Maclaren secretar-, and the fullowing officers were elected fer the ensuing year:

President—Joseph Burgess.

Vice-President—J. R. Moore.

Secy.-Treas.—W. L. Maclaren.

Honorary President—Thos, J. Dillon.

Honorary Vice-President — W. W.

oore.

Executive Committee —Jos. Burgess, J. R. Moore, R. K. Spillett, J. T. McDonald, Geo. Burgess, Albert Raby, ani S. T. Wallace.

Bylaws were read and adopted,aad routi..e business transacted. The main object cf this assoc ation is the improving of the quality of our dairy products, an1 the mutual benefit and improvement of its membere. Good dairy literature will b- subscribed for, and every effort made to disseminate useful knowledze and helpful advice. Asan iucentive to good work in the factories, the association will offer a prize of $20 for the best singie June cheese exhibiied at our Provincial Exhi- bition.

Qn motion it was resolved that the Sec retary ifeach of the Provinc a' Exhih tivns Le notified that, in the opir ion of thi Association ene cheese shown in each clase at our Exhibitions is all that is ne- ceseary, and that a change along this line would be a decided improvement.

After moving a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Dillon fur his efficient services as chairman, the meeting adjourned sine dir.

————————~eee—_ THE GERMUDA SEIZED.

The Honduras Gevernment Maxe the Selzure—Treachery Suspected,

Puitapetemia, April 2,— A private cablegram received bere yecterday, states that the filibustering steamer Ree was seized at Puerto Cortez, by the Hon- duras government with all imnnitions of war aboard with which she sailed from New York for Cuba. The vessel is being closely guarded awaiting the arrival of Spanish agents sent to Honduras with evi- dence to have the steamer and cargo con- demned as contraband of war. Captsia O'Brien and the crew of the vessel are kaown to be aboard. The whereabouts of Genera] Carlisto Garcia and the 170 men who went out on the steamer is. ia doubt.

It is said there has been treachery some- where and that the exact destination off the Cuban cost of the Bermuda was known to Spanish officials in this country, and Gen. Weyler was fully informed of the place wherethe attempt would be made to land the cargo,

The attempt to land was made at night near Cape Correct. Suddenly reveral Spanish gunboats were sighted bearing down upon the Bermuda. The Bermuda made al] eteam and escaped. Garcia and the men may possibly have landed before the start was made to land the war material,

Loxpox, Apri] 3.—A privete despatch received here this evening announces the re'ease of the steamship Bermuda at Puer- to Cortez, The vessel will sail to-morrow. Her destination is given as New Urleane. The ninety boxes of ammunition found aboard of her were seized, and are held by the Honduranian authorities. Col. Nunez is & passenger on the vessel.

Now is the time to get your supply o glass and crockeryware, a8 we want to make room for the new. We will sell cheaper than ever for a few weeks.—W. P. Celwill. m28 4w dy&w

-

EASTER IN THE CHURCHES.

— —

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Both morning and evening services were largely attended. Cranmer’s beanti ful “Magnificat” received an alinost per- fect rendering at the evening service by the choir under Mr. Earle. The music throughout was ofa hig order and very impressive. Inthe evening the pastor, Rev. G. M. Campbell, preached 4 very in- press've sermon from 1 Cor. 15-20, “Now is Christ risen from the dead and bécome the fi-st fruit of them that slept.” We re- gret b:ing unable to publis: im full this most apprepriate and eloquen. discourse. Fhe story of Eastertide was presented in a way that graph celly yo trayed the scenes ofthe passim anlre urre on Amongst o:ber things the preacher said :

A company of mea, few in numbers, weak in influence, poor in purse, rose out of despair into ecstasy, ant out of weak- ness aud extraordinary spiritual power. Chey went from city to-city and from country tocountry teaching righteousness, truth, perfect parity, un id fhe namber of

heir converts is described ia the expres

«nv, “a great number,” “great multi

utes,” “much people,” and Justin Martyr, me hundred years after the gospel was ‘irst preached to the Gentiles, was able to lec are thac “there ie net a vation, either ireek or barbarian, or Of any o her name, even those who wander in tribe anf live i) tents,among w. Ou pravere and thanks- givings are notoftfered tothe Father sad Creator of the universe by the rane of the eruc.fied Jesus.” The story of the fi t century has been repeated, until this Ear- ter day brings gladness to more hea:ts than ever befere in ail the centuries since Jesus was said to have risen from the tomb. Shall we, as we look out upon the Chri-t of history, and confront His chureh with her great missionary societies, and yast charitie:, thrilling with an intense and healthy Jife—consider the elevation of woman, the abolition of slavery, the proposals to arbitrate and to avoid war— all of which are traceable directly to the risen Christ—-hall we regard all this as the product of a mistake on the part of obscure Syrian peasants, “ihe outcome of distempered imagination, the result of the ecstacy of an nallucinated woman who gave to the world a resurrected God.”

But infidelity, philosophy, historic and scientific critic.sm, have done all they can do—. and “the foundations*stand unmoved aad immovable.” On these foun tations the faith and hope cf coming generations will rest secure. The Christ nailed to the accursed tree, whose head feli forward in the awful death agony, has risen from the dead, is glorified at the right hand of God, and having “all power in earth and in heaven” will still direct the courses of history and religion in the hearts of His people until—“He cometh with clouds and every eye shall see Him, and they also who pierced Him—pierced H m with the nails on Calvary—pierced Him with their shafts of sarcasm and cursing— pierced Him with their spears of unbeliet ani scorn—shall hear the awful af firmation I am He that liveth, and was dead, and behold Iam alive forever more, amen; and have the keys of hell and of death.”

Do you, my people, -beieve in the risen Chri-t;ani have you seen Him? The true Easter is not inthe strains of insvir- ing and appropriate music, not in the sym-

athetic attention of great congregations Pt in the adoring Jove and praise of the heart; and only toe risen Christ, abiding in resurrection power, can awaken the heart melody and fill the soul with the transforming power and blesseness of the giorious gospel of the blessed God. We cannt hearthe music of the heavenly choir of ten thousand times ten thousand — music in which many of your beloved ones are joining with ecstastic delight; but we can sing our Easter songs and j>io with yonder sacred throng, as at His feet they fall, a:d brinz forth the royal diadem to crown Him Lord of ail.

Open your hearts now for His entrance, and He will awaken in your soul the Easter story, which with telling ne’er g ows old.

SECOND METHODIST CHURCH.

The Easter serv ices in, the Upper Meth- odiet Church were very enjoyable and successfully carried out. The congrega- tions al] day were large, the p'atform was beautifu'ly decorated with flowers ani made one think of the cOming spring with its flowers and sunshine. The choir under the leadership of Mise Duchemin rendered rome choice selections in an exquisite manner. The rendering of Ro-etti’s “Night Shade no Longer (we believe for the first time by any choir in the city) and the “Gloria,” from Mozart’s 12th Mass, was exceptionally good. The Rev. G. M. Campbell preached at the morning ser vice and the Rev. Mr. Kirby preached in. the eveniug, by special request of the Women’s Missionary Society, « sermon on Womau’s Work in the Mission Fill. His text was taken from John, xx-16~—“And Jesus said unto her, “Mary”; end she turo- ed herself and said ‘Rabboni.’”

His leading thoughts were: (1) Christ’s first words after his resurrection were con- cerning @ woman’s tears, and his first act to dry them.

If Christ came to Charlottetowr, what would he find? Many “wives, mothers, sisters, daughters in t ar+, weeping women right here on account of the sorrows and trials of life. But if Christ c»me to India what would he find? 160,050,000, women aid girls— one third of them unable to read or write, one sixth of them widows, and 86,000 of these widows under ten years of age. What weeping, suff-ring, womanhood would he find, and how many tearsto dry by His loving band.

Il. The firat commi-s on g'v n by Christ concerning His resurrection was given to & woman—at least something female agency in Hie chure).

Il. The points of the comm’ssion.

(1) Christ is risen. (2) Christ will ascend. (3) Her own testimony—she hai found the Messias—only such a gospel spoken by one who has found can be successful in the mission field amongst women.

The sacramental service at the close was well attended dnd very impressive,

ST. DUNSTAN’S CATHEDRAL.

The various services in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral yesterday were largely attended, anid the altar decorations were beautiful. Pontifical High Mase was sung at half- past ten by His Lordship Bishop Mac- donald, assisted by Dr. Morrison, Rev. P. Curran, Rev. P. Arsenau!t, Rev. A. J. Mc- Dougall and Rev. I. R. A. Macdonald. The sermon was delivered by Rev, Father Curran, rector of St. Dunstan’s College, and was an able exposition of the gospel of the day. The choir under the direction of Mr. Blanchar! excelled itself. The Kyrie, Gloria and Sanctus of Haydu’s 16h Maes, the Credo of let Mass and the Benedictus of Gournod and Weber’s Agnus Dei were exquisitely given. At the Offertory Millard’s Ave Verum was beau- tifuliy rendered by Mrs. Byrne. Pontifical vespers were sung at seven o'clock in the evening, and Benedic- tion was given by His Lordship Bishop Macdonald. The choir rendered the Landate of Zingarelli an! the Trntu 4 Ergo of Beales in a splendid manner. ‘ine

choir was assisted by a smal) orchestra at both services. The morning and evening services of Weduesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday were carried, fully out. Tenebrae was sung by the Cathedral choir and the students of St. Duanstaw’s College. ST, PETERS CATHEDRAL.

The services at St. Peter's Cathedral were very impressive and altogether typi- cal of tne joyous occasion that Easter com- memorates. On the altar and elsewhere flowers and plants were displayed god added much by their beantysto the cheer- ful appearance of the churca, There were three celebrations of Holy. Communion, at 7.15, at 8 and at lla. m. “Phe last was a high celebration and was fully choral, the celebrant being the Rev. T. H.. Hmnt, assisted by Rev. James Simpson Priest Incumbent, and be Rev. J. G Seovil. The choir entered the church in procession. The singing ip this service was very good. Woodward’s service was used, the solo in the creed being taken by Master Robert Hogg. The Sermon wa- preached by the Priest Iucumbent from the Collect forthe day. Atthe evening service the Rev. Mr. Simpson preached to a large congregation, taking fur his text— “He that eateth My flesh and drinkeih My blood dwelleth in Me, andIin him. As the living Father hath sent Me, ard I live by the Father, so he that eateth Me, even he shall live by Me.” = After the service the choir marched: in procession ‘around the church, returving (© the sanctury where a solemn Te Deum was sung.

ST. PAUL’S CHURCH.

Yesterday morning the usaal Easter services were held, probably for the last time, in the old St. Paul’s Churen. A large congregation listened to an eloquent and effective sermon by the Rev. Mr. Bryan. Appropriate Easter music was well rendered by a full choir, e-pecially the anthem. “Christ oar Passover is sacri- iced for us,” in which the soprano solo was #ung with much much musical fervor and true interpretation Ly Mrs. Hedley Y. Palmer, also asqlo by Mr. Ernest Hill, in which his deep bass voice was heard with great advantage. The chorus was marked with a precision and expression rarely heard in amateur singing. The chancel, pulpit: and lectern were most tastefully decorated with handsome lilies, palms and other exotics, kindly loaned by the ladies of the congregation.

ST. JAMES @HURCH.

The services in St. James Church yes- terday were well attended; Deane’a beau- tiful Easter carol, “OQ Wonderful Easter Morning,” was well interpreted, as was also the Easter anthem, “Now is Christ Risen from the Dead,” by Hall. Mr. E. Bell presided at the organ in his usual efficient manner, and the choir unler his direction evinced careful preparation. A very able ani eloquent sermon was preached by Rev. T.F. Fullerton from Ist Cor., 15-14, “If Christ be. not risen then is our preaching vain and your faith is also vain.”

ZION CHURCH.

Both services were well attended. At the morning service the pastor delivered an able sermon from Ist Corinthians, 15th and 35th verses, “How shall the dead rise, and with body do they come?” discussing the problem of the resurrection of the body and the Bible teachings on the form of tLe resurrection. Rev. Mr. Sutherland also preached at the evening service. As Easter anthem was beautifully readered at both servicer,

BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rey. Mr. Corey preached exvellent ser inons at both services, andthere wash large attendance at each. In the morning his discourse had special reference to Easter, and an Easter anthem was we'l rendered by the choir.

Call and get a bottle of F. P. Northrup’s Kidney medicine. It is wou r-ul—W. P Colwill, m28 3w dv &¥.

ae on q

FOR MEN ONLY !

When your wife presents you with a bill for her spring ha’, come to us and we’ll soothe your feeling by pre- senting you with a choice Havannah. Remember, we have the name for being alle to supply tbat article when asked fur.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,

CENTRAL DRUG STORE, “ SUNNYSIDE.”

You Don't Need A Roentgen Ray

to discover the best place at which to buy a Bicycle. You can see for yourself. The different agents each handle but one or two makes of wheel, and they are bound to sell you these if possible. We handle 15 different makes of wheels, and are bound, if possible, to furnish you with just the style and make of wheel that you desire. That is what makes

Dawson's Bicycle Depot

“The Leader.”

> > J ? °@ >? > eo > > ¢ > 9° ¢ = > 2 9 > > > > > > > > ¢ ° = ° @ >

apt

Sale of Property in Char- lottetown.

To be sold by Public on THURSDAY, the Thirtieth day of April, instant, 1896 a+ twelve o’clock, noon, in front of the pre- mises, that valuable property fronting on the north side of Grafton Street, occupied by Mra. Peahe and adjoining the property of Doctor Taylor, having a front on Grat- ton Street of S4 feet and extending back 87 feet, together with the house and buildings thereon. Terms :—One-balf of the pur- chase money to-be,paid at sale, and the balance can remain by-mortgage on the property for three years at five per cent. interest. For further particulars, inspec- tion «f house, ete., apply to the under- sigued at his office in Charlottetown.

E. H. HAVILAND. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpxoiaL Desratongs to tHe Examiner

MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION

Sir Mackenzie Interviewed,

—_—-—- —

Orrawa, April 6.

Sir Mackenzie Bowell replied to an en- quiry last night that he had not yet seen the Government delegates to Manitoba, and until their report bad been received he would add little, if anything, to the information already published upon the subject of the conference. The Piemier did not, however, appear to bs quite con- sumed with disappointment at the barren results of the negotiations. His guarded replies to several questions left it to be inferred that he had scarcely h for gettlement at best. For himself, Sir Mac- kenzie seems to incline to the opinion that , olitical considerations are largely respons- ible for the refusal of the Manitoba Gov- ermment to accept the proposals of the Dominion delegates. Sir Mackenzie, asked for his opinion of the concessions outlined in the Manitoba reply, said that he did not consider them as even in a slight degree removing the disabilities of the minority as defined by the decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.

The Fire Fisnd.

Hauirax, April 6.

A fireon Saturday evening destroyed Biristedd aud Sutherland’s ary goads stores, loss about $35,000. Cragg Bros. and Schaeffer also lost considerable.

Brrraxo, N. Y., April 6.

A fire at the driving park destroved the stables leased by Alonzo McDonald. Twenty valuable horses were buraed to death.

Railway Wrecking. iii April 6.

AU, P.R. Train from Toronto, when near Bathurst, five miles west of here, was thrown from the track yesterday by un- known parties drawing the bolt from the fishplates. No one was hurt.

A Rector's Resignation.

Mowrreat, April 6.

It is said that the Rev. Canon Mills, rector of Trinity Church im this city, will resign his charge in a few days.

Death of Dr. Burns.

Hawirax, April 6.

Rev. Dr. Burns, formerly pastor in Fort Massey Church in this city, died yesterday ia Perth, Scotland,

_— --.----_—

BUY

WALL PAPER

adsonasli shai:

Carter's

Best Goods of the two leading Manufac- turers’ Agents for A'fred Peats of New York and Chicago, and a full line of English Washable Papers. One whole flat, 60 feet by 24 feet, devoted to Wal] mch30

THE LADIES OF

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH

WILL HOLD THEIR

Annual Fancy Sale and Tea

ene avai

Thursday, April 9th, ——IN THE--—

NEW ST. JAMES’ HALL.

Paper.

Doors open at 2,30 o’elock in the after- noon. Tea from 5 to 8 o’cloek.

Admission, 10 cents. Tea Tickets, 25 cents,

FOR SALE.

A DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE, situated on the north side of Upper Great George Street.

This House is nearly new well finished, and has 12 rooms, stone wall cellar, etc.

For particulars apply on the premises to the owner, Mrs. O’Brien, or to

A. MeNEILL,

Auctioneer. mch30—dy 135 & wy 2w

WATCHES

As Low as $300

and as high as you wish to go in price. Of course you know which we. recommend the most. If you can spare the time call in and see our

Watches.

E.W. TAYLOR

CAMERON BLOCK.

mehl?

STONE FOR SALE At the Mount Edward Quarry.

First-class Stone can be delivered ata rea- sonable price, any thickness or s'z3 to suit rs.

contracto HENRY SWAN. api—-lm

Easter Arrivals ! WE ARE SHOWING

New Hats,

New Veilings,

Silk Scarfs,

New Dress Goods, New Carpets,

Suk Chiffens, in the New Ombre,

New Kid Gloves for Ki aster,

-g New Flowers an Ribbons.

JAS. PATON & CO.

The Ocean Accident

Issnes an up-to-date accident policy. and restricting clauses of other companies are absent in its policies.

Charlottetown.

lS —————

RITTILIIIILIIINISIIIE

Going to the Wall.

Fast—that’s what’s hap- pening to our splendid ¥ range of Wall Papers.

By the way, what about

The annoying Capital, $2,000,000

E.R. BROW,

AGENT.

Madam, Your Feet

would look prettier and feel the more comfurtab'e in an easy-fitting,

Shoes ?

for your seeing some of the daintiest styles your eyes have ever looked upon, made by J. & T Bell, Montreal’s finest Shoe makers, and the prices are far below your expectations.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.,

Ch’town, April 6, 1896,

those rooms you want pap- & ered? Drop in and talk 8 it over. :

Come early and bring § the size of your rooms.

MOORE & McLROD, § The Wall Paper Men.

Telephone 49. IITIIISIITIIINIIIVIIITIs

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Birt !

fashionable pair of handsome We have

RIPIRITINII IIIT III ISI LITILITIIITIIIIIZ

Where will you buy them?”

b> <

Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors.

Star Merchant Tailor.

xp

Lillexcepting their shears and some seraps

Instead -of a few Tailors there were not

The Kilkenny — >

So they quarreled and fit, they scratched

But the Star Tailor still leads with the newest things in the market.

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

ROYAL OAK SOAP.

Walking Sticks | Walking Sticks !

See Our Window for Sticks.

The latest Novelties from New York.

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REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

of their ears,

apy.”

apr |

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafion Street, Opposite Court Houge. JOHN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Grattan Street, I am prepared t> take Gentlemen’a horses and Colts at ali seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable,

Nov2!—ly&w 3m

LOT], WUVIPAIY AVIS

STiR TAILOR.

NCTON WOOLEN

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MILLS,

Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Sireet, Charlottetown.

TWEEDS, FLANNELS, BLANKETING, RUGGINGS, DRUGGETS AND YARNS.—AIl these goods we make in a great var‘ety of patterns. have the largest and best equipped Mil! in the Provinces, makes us pretty confident give better satisfaction than any other, and it looks better while it does wear.

Our FINE MERINO WOOL TWEED and cur DOUBLED & TWISTED BANNOCKBUA@NS are eq 1a! to Seo:2h Te:

Our motto is: “CLOTH FROM PURE WOOL ONLY.” This, together with the fact that we

that our Cloth will wear longer and

a

W. Cc. TURNER, Agent.

UNGAR DYE WORKS, St. John, N. B.-W, C. TURNER, Agent, Charlottetown

Calf Meal and Oil Cake for Stock Feeding.

For feeding to young Calves there is nothing better than CALF MEAL. It can be used either with or without milk, and will give excellent results either way. fed on it thrive much better thau those raised on milk only.

GROUND OIL CAKE is being used more extensively every season by our leading stock-raisers and milkmen, ‘ handle a lot of it.

A large stock of BRAN and CORN MEAL on hand at

Calves

and as it is cheaper than ever this spriug we expect to

BEER & GOFE’S.

on aye ac samen

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i THE COR By OUR $1.00 | Seer renee mes

They have always been sold by us for $135, before the pre- sent lot arrived. We now ~— offer them for $1.00 a pair:

STANLEY BROS. j}

ard line, made of best French Coutille. 54 rows of stitching, herring bone silk trimming, perfect fitting, and every pair guaranteed,

STANLEY BROTHERS.