ee

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ba

DAILY EXAMINER.

APRIL 6, 18953.

Take Notice.

Mr. Joun McLeax, M. P. received & telegram this morning from the Hon. John Costigan, acting Minister of Marine, to the effect that, hereafter, lobster traps for fishing shall require to have the two lower laths or and one-quarter inches apart, and

slats one bster fishing season shall be from

that the lk the Ist of January to the 15 h of July, in

and around P. E. Island only.

a

ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

the country. ‘* Combines” for legitimate objects are indeed highly beneficial to the country. It is only when they are made for illegitimate objects, itis only when they are such as those which have recently been legalized by the grit government of Nova Scotia, that they are detrimental to the public interests.

**Combines,” both legitimate and legitimate, are much more prevalent in Great Britain than they are in Canada. Most of the great syndicates which control industries andj enterprises in the United States and Canada, have been formed in England, and have their ** head

Siete

The Disfranchisement Meeting.

A crrizens’ meeting called, by the Mayor,

wili be held in Market Hall to-morrow evening. This is as we anticipated Men eannot stand by and see men deprived of

one of their dearest civil rights without pro- testing against the outrage. The officials doomed to disfranchisement have, we be- lieve, the sympathy of their fellow-citizens of all parties and classes. It is felt that the exigencies of the ‘Liberal party must be extreme when that party is con- strained to legislate electors out of their rights and privileges. We have no doubt that the audience will be large.

*

Adding Insult to Injury.

Iw the House of Assembly several days ago,the Hon. Donaid Farqubarson declared that the Dominion officials were driven to the polls “like sheep to the slaughter.” Other honorable members of the Lower House were pleased to call the officials ** slaves.” In the Upper House last even- ing, when charged by Hon. Mr. Nicholson with calling the officials ‘‘sheep” and ** slaves,” the Leader of the Government, in that branch, pleaded that these words wore not employed there this s¢ sson, but that language too strong had been indulged in last year! We greatly mistake the temper of the balk of the officials if the bitter in- sults of last year and this year—be not re- sented to the grea’ and lasting regret of the party which has added them to an outrag-

@ us injury.

Going Out of eir Proviace.

Nor content with “ gerrymandering and ** disfranchising,” the Provincial Govern- ment propose to engage in Dominion poli- The Hon. Donald Farquharson has given notice that he will submit to the House of Assembly the following resolu-

tions :

Whereas, The present Dominion tariff dis- criminates in favor cf certain manufactures nod capitalists, and has a tendency to create monopolies and trade combines to the detri- ment of the farmers and laboring class, who compose tne great majority of the Canadian people; and

Inasmuch, As the tariff in ite practical oper- ation tends to make the rich richer and the poor poser, anc it is m st desirable in the in- terests of the people as a whole that it should be reduced to the lowest possible point con- sistent with the necessary requirements of the

tics

revenue; : : Be it Therefore Resolved, That in the opin- ion of ths House the tariff should at the earli-

est possible moment be reduced to the lowest point necessary to meet the requirements of the public service, and that all trade restric- tions shou'd be 1:emoved;

Be it Fur her Resolved, That this House re- grets the failure on the part of the Federal Government last year to negotiate @ recipro- wa Aen y with the United States; ’

it Farther Resolved, That « committee of three members of this House be appointed to confer with a committee of the Legislative Council in preparing a memorial to the Dom- inion Government embodying the views here- inbefore set forth.

It will be noted, in the first place, that this resolu‘ion is antagonist? to the Pre- mier’s pet principle that ‘* Dominion and Provincial politics must be kept separate.” Dominion officials are, on this principle, to be robbed of the right to vote for Provin- cial candidates, and the Provincial Legisla- lature is, contrary to this principle, about to dictate a fiscal policy for the Dominion Government ! Intelligent people can” not fail to comprehend the hollowness of the Premier's mockery of ** principle.”

The Government and Legislature of Prince Edward Island have really as much right to dictate a policy for the Dominion Parliament as they have to dictate one for the United States, or Great Britain, or China, or Japan. But the Government propose to waste the time of the House and the money of the country on a lengthy dis- cussion of the fiscal policy of Canada !

There is not the shadow of an excuse for this. Mr. Farquharson’s statement bears its refutation upon its face: He declares that ** the tariff, in its practical operation, tends to make the rich richer and the poor poorer.” Now, §everyone knows that Mr. Farquharson is a rich man, that his highest object is to get richer, that he has little thought about the poor, when he is adding to his dollars, and that he would be the last man to move against the tariff if it really gave the rich an undue advantage.

He says that ‘“‘combines” are bad for farmers. Are stable banks and flourishing manufactures, necessarily involving com- binations of cspitalists, detrimental to farmers and the laboring classes! We trew not. They are good things, because they

afford maans of exchange for the products of the farmers’ and the artisans’ labor, be- cause they make money and goods cheap. There never was, in the history of the Pro- vince, a time when money and goods were as cheep as they are now. The main cause for this fact is that the tariff of Canada has stimulated “combinations” of capitalists in Canada for the development of the mauufactories and trade of

mines,

centres” in the heart of the only free trace | country in the world. The fiscal policy cf | Great Britain has been good for (rreat

Britain ; the fiscal policy of Canada has and both have

been good for Canada ;

been productive of combinations <f capitalists. We, therefore, argue that combines, good or bad, are not the

mere creation of tariffs such as that of Canada.

The Provincial Government regrets that a reciprocity treaty with the United Statcs was not effected. But it has forgotten, apparently, that the cause lies with the Government of the United States, not with that of Canada. It has also forgotten, apparently, that the hostile policy of the United States, is bythe expressed will of its sovereign people, sbout to be greatly modi- fied, and that Canada stands to profit by the proposed change almost as much as it could ender the eperation of a reciprocity treaty. It has, also, apparently forgotten that the Government of Canada stands pledged to make at the next sessioa of Parliament such changes in the Canadian tariff as the changed conditicns demand, In view of these important facts, which the Government has apparently forgotten, Mr. Farquharson’s resolution is 1 only out of place—it is out of time !

aa

A Pleasant Evening. A very pleasant event took place at Mra. Burris's Dancing Academy on Tucaday even- ing on the occasion of Mr. P. A. Me-

Intyre's depsrture from our city. After partaking of refreshments, one 0 those present on behalf of the mem- bers of the senior class, of which Mr. Mclotyre has been a welcome member, and also on behalf of

the many guests who were present, read a short but eloyuent address, paying high tribute to the great esteem in which he has always been held by his classmater and friends in general, both male and female.

Mr, McIntyre, with touching pathos, re- plied in his usual happy style to the ad- dress, and in the course of his remarks referred briefly to the many happy hours spent in the institution which has done so much for the terpesichorean art in this city, as well as to his great sorrow in leav- ing them, more especially tha ladies.

After one of Charlottetown’s best known singers had rendered ‘My Sweetheart’s the Man in the Moon,” and an exeeedingly pleasant dance, the proceedings were brought to a close.

Mr. McIntyre in bidding adieu to all was visibly affected in leaving so many friends who all wished him God's speed in his future home.—Com.

beoheoe a

Axprew Usuer’s Scorcu WHIskigs are blend of the oldest and finest Highland pro- ductions. Selected with the greatest care and attention.

ad

New English and American Hats and trimmings just opened.—Moore & Mc-

Spring Trade is opening fine. Busy, busy, busy. Attractions, attractions, at- tractions never fail to bring the trade. Come and bring your friends with you. ~ J. T. McKenzie, the Star Tailor.

New watches and jewelry just received at E W Taylor's,

Prints, grey and white cotton and cotton- ades just opened and selling low at J. B. Macdonald & Co's. apl 6 4i & wky.

Two cases more boys’ and youths’ cloth- ing opened to-day at J. B. Macdonald & Co's. apl 6 4i & wky.

The best value in boots and shoes will be always found at the Dominion Boot & Shoe Store. apl 6 4i & wky.

Herron’s make—76 pairs custom-made boots, of best ifrench <a, and Dongald and warranted first-class, at moderate prices at the Dominion Boot & Shoe Store,

apl 6 41 & wky.

——

SS

[ se j a To tue Howoraste T. HeatTH HAVILAND, MaYor OF THE CITY OF CHABLO?TTETOWN,

E undersigned Citizens of Charlottetown

request you to call a meeting of Citizens, to be held in the Market Hall, Charlottetown, on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, at 8 o'clock, to pre- test net the Bill mow before the lature to di ise the employes of the minion Gevernment. Alexander Herne, James Byrne, wv ts ‘

._8. Stewart,

K. W. Taylor, Hugh McKenzie, Frederick Perkins,

Goff Bros., Patrick Blake, John Newson,

A. A. Macdonald, Longworth & Co, Charles Dalziel, Stanley Bros,

E. McKachern, . Monaghan, Laurence Watson. William Graat, W. H. Stewart, Keddin Bros.,

T. J. Harrie, Donald Nicholson, J. D. MacLeod, C. L. Strickland, W. L. Cotton, 8B. F. Lougworth, W. A. O. Morson, J. McMillan,

J. 8. Bagnall, D. D. S.,| Simon W. Crabbe, R. K. Brace, (nn Murray, John Quirk, W. C. Turner,

Cc. D. Rankia, John MacKachern,

W. I), MeKay, George D Davison. F. L. McNutt,

la compliance with the above uisition, I do ae | ealla meeting of Citizens be held io the Market Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, the 7th of April. instant, at eight o’vlock, to protest against the Pill now before the Legis- lature to disfranchise the employes of the D.} minion Government.

T. HEATH HaVILAND, Mayor of Charlottetowr, ap’—2i patti guar li OST- In this city riay. a valise belong-

to MALICHI Watsu. The finder will be om Waving it at this office 2i—api

rewa

Provincial Legislature.

House of Assembly. SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS,

Weonespay, April 6. Mr. Shaw resumed the debate on the budget. Continuing his criticism cof the Land Office management, he pointec out that in the matter of discounts unfair and gross discrimination was made in favor of supporters of the present Government in 1891, and stated that when the returns for 1892 were brought down he thought he would be able to show even greater favorit- ism in this regard. Then he took up the

charge that the late Government should not have used the pro. ceeds of the Land Office as

rdinary revenue, poiating out that when the Davies Government was in power they ised this money as ordinary revenue, and, in a general way, this was the course pur- sved in the other Maritime Provinces. He contended that the capital used by the Peters Administration has been greatly in excess of that used by the Sullivan and McLeod Administrations. He showed that the amount of Land UiSce capital re- ceived and used as ordinary revenue from 1880 to 1890 inclusive—sleven years— was $224,254 98, an average per year of $20,- 386.81; and that the Peters ad ninistration in the two years they have been in office have reduced that capital by $103,144.70 —an average of $61,572.35 per year, or $31,15554 more per year than was withdrawn by their predecessors. The bad system of book-ke pngin the Land Office had been condemned by Messrs Carvell and Arnaud,and had been continued by the Government, The bad system of bookkeeping iu the Public Works Office had been condemned by Chalmers and Davison, but had been maintained by the Government. The same bad systems still prevail in both cftices. Mr. Shaw then referred to the strong and persistent op- position of the grits and the Patriot to ovr pier claims and other claims upon the Dominion Government, and showed that in spite of ali the Sullivan Ferguson Ad- ministrations had obtaised the following refends :—

oii Piero cont peuheeeeasnne’ $39,700 52 Beds Uicdenceeccnennnes<ta0etne 17,657 78 RGB]... ccccccvccceccecessess coves 4,436 78 BOE & Kivndcvedsewes co sieegueusse 5,050 20 PA wiindbnee oa s spac seneeesseeen 53,229 19 Si at hoheceeneessasesasete dens 24,240.00 PE bc cnarcgcscccccsbesicissssce 6,471 15 TSOD, . cc cscccccccccccccece coccce * 1,087 OO

A number of the refunds involved no re- duction whatever in the amount of our capital. Of these were penitentiary claims amounting to about $22,000 ; press claims amounting to about $78000; pension claims amounting to $6,124.36. These re- funds, involving no reduction of capital, but obtained by the energy and ability of the Sullivan-Ferguson Administration, amounted to $105,361.75-—not to speak of $20,000 a year, equal to a capital sum of $500,000, obtained by their exertions,

House took recess.

After recess, Mr. Bentley asked the Commissioner of Public Works to lay on the table a detailed statement of all the copies of tenders with the names of the respective tenderers for the Packet Service between Charlottetown, Belle Creek and Wood Islands and the name of the tender accepted. Also, if any fayments were made to any person or persons for rwaning the Packet fservice between the above places previous to the acceptance of the tender ; if so, to whom and what amount ? What amounts were paid for Packet Service between the above places, and to whom }

Hon. Mr.. McLean said the statement asked for would be made out at as early a date as possible.

Mr. Bentley asked the Commissioner of Public Works what steps have been taken by the Government towards opening a road from Sea Cow Head Road towards Hurd’s Point Wharf, Lot 26, whether the right of way hns been secured, what sum or sums have been paid for it or promised to be paid, aud to whom paid or promised.

Hon. Mr. McLean promised the infor- mation as soon as possible.

Mr. Bentley repeated his question con- cerning the debentures

Hon. Mr. Peters said the question had been answered before.

Mr. Shaw resumed the debate on the budget. He referred to the extreme reluctance of the Government to bring down information demanded by the Opposition. Questions in regard tothe sale of debentures and other matters re- main: unanswered though the Legislature has beein In session for four weeks. The statement brought down of matriculation fees paid by pupils at the Prince of Wales College is *‘fishy-” At least fifteen dollars paid by the pupils have been unaccounted for. Itiseasy to infer from this small matter the reason why information in re- spect to larger matters is withheld. Mr. Shaw proceeded to review the report of Mesers. Chalmers and Davisou, contending that it was grossly unfair to the late Government. The pubiic accounts prove conclusively that the financial statements of the Government are largely erroneous. If we owed $171,000 on the 24th of April, 1891, how would it be possible for them to meet that debt, with their own deficits added, by the issue of debentures tothe amount of $15800G! When the Debenture bill was passed it was promised that the Provincial Building would be thoroughly repaired. But is stili unre- paired. The wharves are not so well attended to as they were by the McLeod administration. No prospectus was issued by the Government when they ald their debentures and the result was that they sold at # discount cf 4 per cent. though the City debentures sold ata premium and at par. They have prostituted our capital in our Land Office fcr pcl tical purposes. Their only hope lies in ‘‘disfranchising” and “gerrymandering.” Mr. Shaw con- cluded by eloquently denouncing the con- duct of the Government as set forth in the public records.

Mr. H. C. McDonald said that he would not atiempt to follow the previous epeaker. He referred to the ante-Coufederation estimates of Ron. David Laird aud Mr. L W. Davies, and to the financial record of the Davies Government, and when the House took recess was still reviewing and criticising the financial management of the Sullivan-Ferguson Administration.

4.t the evening session the debate was re-

sumed by Mr. H. C- Macdonald. He ques- tioned the fairness of Mr. Shaw's figuring on the deficits of the Jate administration, and said the years they did notgreceive any windfalls from Ottawa and the Tax Act was not in ferce, were the years they should compare with the present administration

If this method of computation were pur- sued, he said, it would show that the aver- age deficit of the Sullivan Administration was $42,012.14 instead of $28,000 as stated. After some further references to the finan

cial condition of the Province during the Sullivan regime, he briefly considered the Land Oftice management. If the present administration had squandered $20,0000 in that Office, the present Leader of the Oppo. sition, who was at one time head of that de- partment, and who had attended t» hisduties very carefully, could easily uaderstood how this state of affairs could exist. There are, he said, many accounts in the oftices where the titles are not good aad anything the holder of the land offered would be taken, as it would be better tg take (say) $20 on a $100 acconnt than to get nothing at all. This was one way of accuanting for the discrepancy. Anvther way by which it might be accounted for would be by the taking off of compound interest. He was very sure that no crooked transictions would take place in the Land Office under the present management. He agreed with the Opposition that the em unt received from the Land Office should have been funded and the interest only should have been apent, and was sorry that this course had not been pursued long ago wher the receipts were much larger than at present. He could not, however, agree with the Opposition that the Public Works of the Province had not been properly looked after by the present administration. In his district, the wharf at Alexandria, the wharf at Belle Creek and McAvl y's wharf had been well looked after, end* were now in good condition. Other public works, such as bridges and roads, weré®als> in good condition, and the road machine had done excellent work. Improvements had also been made on the Southport ferry,and they are now trying to ascertain what a bridge can be built for. Twoor three persons are figuring on this work at the present time. He thought the number of bills ia connection with dairying passed by the House this session showed how the peopie appreciated the en couragement given to this industry by the Government. He also referred to the imprcve- ments made in the Registry Offixe and at the Stock Farm by the present admini-tration, and censured the Opposition for voting against the Amalgam:'ion Bill, He thought th; Governm nt s:ould be p-ond of i's record,and hoped their expectatious would be realized this year.

Mc. Rogers was the next speaker. He thought there was very little left for him to say on the subject, as all the peints had been ad wellthreshed out by pr<vious speakers.

e twitted the hon. member from Belfast up- on his agricultural knowled.e, and ssid it was surprising that he had kept his lizht eo long hidden under a bushei. He ciicised ihe budget speech, and pointed out that it con- tained 50 per cent. Donald Ferguson, 25 per cent. Neil McLecd, 10 per. cent. Dominion politics an 1 the rest—budget.

: Mc. Rogers, at this stage, moved the ad- journment of the debate, and the House ade journed.

Tuorspay, April 6.

House met at 11 30.

_ Hon. Mr. McLean tabled the informa- tion asked fur by the Opposition in refer- ence to amounts paid for inspection for certain contracts in the year 1892, and up to March 11th, 1893. _ Mr. Matheson introduced a bill amend- ing the act relating to accidents by fire in Alberton and the retaoval of nuisances in the streets thereof. The bill was read a first time, committed and agreed to,

Mr. Sullivan asked the Commissioner of Public Works to lay on the table of the House a statement showing in detail the amount paid for cutting ice, &c., on Morell Bridge aud for all labor performed in con- nection with said bridge since the Ist of January, 1893, till Ist of April, and to whom paid.

Mr. McLean said that no account had been sent in for labor in connection with Morell Bridge.

Mr. Rogers resumed the debate on the budget. He defended the financial policy of the late administration, and showed how they managed the affairs cf the Province for ten years without collecting taxes ia the face of the fact that the expenditure for education and other purposes had in- creased to almost double the amount it was when they came into power. He pointed out the abeurdity of the Governmeni’s promising to build a bridge over the Hills- borough for $450,000, which a practical engineer had already reported would cost $900,000. He characterized the proceeding as an _ election dodge, and said it was quite evident that the Government had no intention of con. struc’ing the work. He spoke of the suc- ce: sful manner in which the late Govern- meut pressed our claims at Ottawa, and the way in which the Opposition cried out that we had no claims and ridiculed our efforts to get our rights. He wanted to know what the present. Government were doing in this direction. They are, at all events, still running into debt. Already the debt is upwards of $200,000—nearly $220,000. But the country is now aroused to their tyrannical methods and tactics.

House took recess.

ore --_—

Personal.

Mr. Hogan, of the Lachine Bridge Com ny, is here making measurements for the ridge —_ the Hillsborough,

v. C. F. Lowe, for the past seven years Rector of St. Mary’s Church, Sunsenide, and St. John's Church, St. Eleanor’s, left on Tuesday, via Georgetown, for Kingston, Ont.* where he takes a position aa assistant in tue Cathedral.

wesateeeenliaennee

As the kindergarten has increased very rapidly in members, it will be necessary to have a regular assistant. This is a grand chance for anyone wishing to become ac- quainted with the working of the kindergar- ten, and it isa branch that every young lady who has an opportunity should add to her

education, Miss Macdonald would be pleas- ed to hear from anyone who would like to try the wo:k. The School will open again on the 10th inst.

— ——————_ TO LET.

A TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE pleasantly situated near the Railway

Wharf at Georgetown. Good location for a

Summer Hotel or Boarding House. Rent moderate.

A. A. MACDONALD, ap4—lm

THURSDAY, APRIL

CARPETS.

Who knows who are the best carpet makers? What store is it that grasps most thoroughly the idea cf barmony and effect, of getting the newest and most stylish patterns in a!l reliab'e grades! We believe we know who We have such an assortment of fine carpets that wou'd do justice to a store with nothing elee to think of.

JAMES PATON & Co.

CLOTHING.

Do you recall the beginning of our clothing business? We began witb right value in boys’ suits and pants. We succeeded in pleasing the little tots and their big brothers, and were soon assured of their mothers’ good- will. With mother’s approbation the head of the house soon fell into line It wasn’t a difficult matter after that to enlarge the “conditions and get our share of the trade.

JAMES PATON & Co.

GENT’S FURNISHINGS

One of the “signs of the times” is the evident inclination of men to break away from habits of trade. This is properly a woman’s store, and this is woman's news ; but we keep a store of things for the’men that help to make a big business, and the men can find it to their interest to buy, because we keep the prices right.

1898.

6

L

A

(ey wits

— ind © : ANN {Py

\ \\ \

ANKIVe; eee SNTAIMS

%. yA

The topic is hoase furnishing ; the text, Carpets ; the application, our stock : the emphasis, low price. It is encou-aging to watch the growing tendency to bette heme comfort, and gratifying to assis: you in the genoral up bu lding «f your h whether it be wich a hemp or wilton Carpet. Wecannot be sircore in the invereg of our customers without giving you the very bost obrainable for your ready m To day Carpets are cheaper, grander, richer, than ever before, thanks h; to Paton’s ability in selectiog. Als», to the progressive maacufacturers, E now a-days must be cheap; but always remember goodness and cheapness must go

JAMES PATON & Co.

handin hand. Call and inspect our Carpets. JAMES PATON & Co,

Military Band in attendance. keta admitted free,

o'clock.

not called for before the Ist of M ill be sold. : =e

Apply to MRS. DESBRIS4Y, Spring Par p

eS =

74 a oe A - ( | \

@PCharlottetown, April 3, 1893, The Loyal Circle of “The | King’s Daughters.”

ENTERTAINMENT In St, Paul's Schoolroom,

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL Gth. j

1, Piano Trio, Organ and Violin- Waltz SE I nininkskousks soc snchasheasues Gounod

2, Children’s Chorus—* Poor Little Joe”........

De: Ts ek bens cnckacdechccsse O W Holmes

Mr. H. J. Paimer. A, Bongo Tee GP iin csincessdccacoatte Behrend Mrs. Norton, 5 Recitation—*“ Tit for Tat”.......... Pisvanide

In a Wet Time!

.

Whole Shoes are necessary even when it's dry weather,

Ys “4 -, shh: When it’s wet there’s no telling what ills may come from wet YE feet. It is better to be well protected and rave Joctor’s bills, 4 ’ JI Therefore call and inspect our splendid assortment of Footwear, Z » Fae AY To do this means dry feet for you and trade for us. re - Aj] new supply of the Celebrated ENGLISH K BOOTS em Td LAR just arrived.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT

EE —— ———— — ea

TO BE SAFE ALWAYS INSURE

wirh E. RR, BROW,

CHARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK. ee Le ae

Miss G. Davies. 6, Children’s Chorus—“ The Postman ”.......... 7. Song—“* Ye Merry Birds”............ Gumbert Miss Anna Macdonald. 8. Recitation—“ Nothing to Wear”.............. Miss Lizzie Anderson,

lam, A. Campbell, Messre, H. J Palmer, A. Haslam, 8. Grey, Arthur Peake.

ee i Mr. Arnaud.

ll, Inst, Solo—*‘ Negro Dance”...... .Gottschalk

Miss May Palmer.

TR, SE Tg rin os chin wakes cncecce<s see Mr. Raymond.

Pe hon ndevh cece sede caskon lonseicedece tans

Messrs, Hill, Raymond, Grey and Moore. “God Save the Queen.”

Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. ADMISSION—Adults, 15 cents; Children, 16 |

cents. ab)

Grand Volunteer Concer

a ee

BASKET SOCIAL

In McLeod’s Hall, ;

On Thursday Evening, April 6th.)

—_—_—— -— /

A Choice Programme is te'ng prep sred, Tickets 10 cents. Ladies bringin: bas- Doors open at 7.30. Conort at eight

JOHN VANCE, Secretary.

NOTICE.

LL UMBRELLAS left at the old stand, Hillsborough Street, from 1892, if

aps

- _ MRS. R. BOYLE. apS—dy 6i wy li ANTED—A bof for general work on a small farm. One from the country preteceet.

—~ y and Kent Streets, Charlottetown.

house. Hea’ condition. P

DER HORNE

ANTED—A noat, ca and h - tant girl to go to Reachesene Brae a, ire of thé Miss FINLEYs, corner of Prince } Stree 2i pd—apd

O LET—A Dwelling House on Ba; containing nine Seman crake nd aie with hot water and is in good ence or on the

Ga attached of A. Ramesme Gln St.

LET—One-half of the brick house ated

On Upper Queen Street, contai rm given 15th April, Apply to ALEXAN-

tl 15th—aps

=

Setilements.

I have closed my Branch Store at North Side of Queen Square, Having much better fa \ cilities at my New Shop

on STAMPER’S CORNER, I am in a_ position to cater to the require ments of my customers better than ever. New Goods arriving daily. - K. JOST, Stamper’s Corner.

Charlottetown, April 6, 1893.

ae

-——~

ee —

“" AMMONIA SOAP!

For Washing, for the Bath or Toilet

and all general houschold work it has 20 i we ‘ . . ° equal. Give it one trial and you will say

it is the best Soap you ever used

ap4—dy

——

QU HEN

INSURANCE COMPANY

Is the Queen of Fire Companies.

DESBRISAY & STEWART, AGENTS FOR P.E-/

——— OFFICE—Next to Bank of Nova Scotia,*;Charlcttetown. Low Rates a 3mn—