% coal
THEDAILY EXAMINER.
—
OF INSANE AND POOR
TREATMENT
“ ——— oe
THE MANITOBA
| } i |
a$ & protest against such statements as that of Mesers. Wallace and Davies, we desire it to be borne in mind that the Ce-
tholic view of education is not the essential
|
Wuewx discussing this subjoct ia Nov- ember last, Tak Examiner said :
« A langerous lunatics must, of | course, de confined, and means must be provided for their protection and also for their treatment and cure in every Case In | “ cure is possible. The public owes | tl ity to itself aa well as to the most helpless of God’s creatures How may it be doue at the least cost ? Ifthe Amer cans bad this Island they would at once erect a poorheuse upon the Government | Farn. together with a home for idiots au i epileptics They would then remove thither the inmates of the Poorhouse at Brichton and take out of the Hospital tor the Insane ali the idiots and ep ley tics “ are wow there, thus affording addi- tional room in the hospital for proper lunatics. Every man and woman able to work on the farm would then be set to
k and made to work for their own hiv
wor 2°.) the whoie
reduce the cost of establichment. A physician, & Fpec alist in diseases of the brain and nerves, woud be in attendance at least all day long, to see that no one really unable to work
, and to
enould be compelled to do £0, OF be over- worked or jn any way tll-used, @S Well as to give the give the greater part of his time as well as. his own personal sujer- and attention to the treatment and The adoption otf some outlay of
vision cure of.curable patients.
this course would Invoive capital in the beginning, but it would also result in aamaller annual expenditure in the end, while it wonld ehsure a ‘arger percentage of cures dnd make the Hospi- ial for the Insane and the Poorhouse a credit to the Government and the Pro vince. According to the public accounts, tuese twe institutions of the Province cost last year all but $21,000 Phis is a con- siderable amount to spend year after year It ought to be the aim of the Governmeat to obtain ihe best possible resulis from as well as to
the expenditure of shis sum, done
rednee it in so far ag tais can be without neglecting the claims of justice to the public aad mercy to the unfortunates of the community.”
It is now propesed that this matter shall be dealt We think that the plan outlined in the
with in a practical way.
above paragraph ought to Se preferred to that of the Government, The poor people
ia the Poorhouse -may, in the past, heve done much that was wrong.
But we cannot imagine.that any one oO! them has been guilty of offences the pun ishment of which ought to be enforced configement under the same roof with a To build a new wing to
more money
lot of lunatics. the asylum will cost much than a new poor house sufficient for the residence of our poor and the harmless imbeciles and epileptics who now crord the Hospital for the Insane; and it would be easy to connect by underground pipes
the new detach«d buildiag with the rysien of hot water heating m the hosptal, and thus save expense on that account, while a high board feuce would prevent the association of the poor with the lunatics,
Elaborate estimates have been made
concerning the loss to the Province re- sulting from the overcrowding of lunatics iu the asylum and the want of a resident physician. It bas been argued from the statistic: that should have been cured remain in that institution,” * $63,750 7 bave thus been lost in the last Wesbali not attempt to cor-
** fifty-five patients who diseharged
that
and aod
ten years. trovert Supposing the
conclusions to Le true, wiio are the people
this argument.
to hold responsible aud what is now tole done about ii? that the melical sv perintendent advised the
If it can be shown
results, the Gov- What
would be thought of a parent who, told by
Government as to these ernment must certainly be blamed.
the physician that his child would die (or worse) unless a certain couse were pursu- ed, failed to take that course, though able
to doso? We sould condemn him in
the strongest trms. But if the Govern- is to be condemned, so al-+o is the medical superintendent. The
physician who weuld holl on to a case and pocket his fees while his direc tions were disobeyed and his patieut's re- covery thereby rendered impessible wonld b> cosideed. to be in the highest degree blameworthy. If fifty-five of our lunatice have lapsed from the gate of curability to the state of incurability, itis not pos- Bible to Blanchard cf the
blame which appertains to a
relieve Dr. physician who retains a case in which his directions are not obeyed. Dr. Blanchard ought to have resigned his position it the uofortun- ate men and women under his car: were permitted to become incurably insane be- cause his advise was not carried out by the Government. By holding on to tbe office he bas accepted the re*ponsibility.
But that which has been permitted and done im respect to the treatment of our lunatics cannot now be uadone, and noth- ing is to be gamed by finding fault. The question is, what is tobe done, now ? That 6 change is necessary all will admit. Under all the circumstances, we believe that the public will not be satigged until another medical superintendent of the Hospital for the Inetane has been appoint: ed. In that case who ought to be appoint- ed? Amere political supporter of the Government of the day? We say, mo. But we believe that the requirements of the case would be met by the appointment cf a young, up-to-date, unmarried doctor, one who would need for his residence at tie hospitel.oniy a sitting room, bed room and study,—one who, fresh from the study of the. most.spproved methods of treating menta} aad nervous disorder’, would bring to his work the energy and enthusiasm of a man who has a reputation to make.
Ree re —Stratford Herald: In !878 the farmers of Canada encceeded m getting into the American market about $12,000,000 worth of their products by paying into the treas-
‘ury of the UnitedStates « duty of $4,000,-
000. Ino the same year the American farmers sokl in our markets nearly $15,- 600,009 worth of their products without paying one-cent into the Canadian. treas— ury. The Grit policy to-day is to bring about a similar state of affairs again. Farmere, what do you think ebout it?
i
j
point in the Manitoba question which has,
by the political intrigue and the Parlia-
| mentary obstruction of the grits, been fore
ed upon the country. Mr. Davies will, of
course, try to show that religious differ- ences are involved in the case But this is The main point is the Parliamentary compact, of which Sir Leo- nard Tilley as well as Sir Charles Tupper
and Sir Donald Smith and others prom1n-
really not the fact.
lent in public affairs at the time bear evi-
dence, and the violation of the law asst forth in the Manitoba Act and in the
idgment of the Lords of the Privy Coun That is the point in regard to which to be made to law- abiding citizens. Co'onist, <«f Victoria, well remarks that “there is, thank
cil. an appeal is now The God, no difference between Proteetan!> avd Catholics as to the faith with those with whom they dea’. y . a + das their They are all taught to bea good as th they have
euty of keepiay
word, to keep the bargains
made. And it 1s just as obligatory op communities— municipalities, provinces, nations—to carry out in good faith the agreements they have made aa it is in This confederation is kept It is of
individuals. together by the federal compact. the very first necessity that the different parties to the compact shall do all that they had promised. If it shown
that the Province of Manitoba has coven-
can be
anted to pro‘ect the minority of its inhabitants in their aights, is it not the duty of Manitoba to carry out its agree- ment with regard to that minority wtlout
waiting s moment to consider whether
that minority is Catholic or Protestant ? There can be no question about it.” We, therefore, hope that our correspondent+ and others will not lay stress upon the false statements of unscrupulous politi cians, but concentrate their efforts upon the true issue, aboutwhich all honest men, when they fully understand the matter, must be agreed.
ep laiidentisiigat
NOTES ANDO COMMENTS. The
—Halifax Herald: manner ip which the grits rejoice over the success of the obstruction in Parliament, is proof of the active part and keen interest they took
in that obstruction.
—The Legislature has been in session for all but four weeks; and the report of the Commissioner of Crown Lands has not yet been tabled. Yet Mr. McMillan seems to be in good health.
—St. John Sun : Now Jet there be no dodging. Let thesupporters of the bil bave the courage to defend their course. Letithe opponents and obstructors take the praise or blame that belongs to them. The member who bas exerted himself for weeks to kill the bill ought to betman en- ough to stand by what hehasdone. We are sure that some government supporters will lose votes by their support of what they believed to be a just and honest meas- ure. But they have taken that risk, and we are sure they will not be found evad ng the iseue.
—The latest evidence ad-luced by Liber- al journals in support of their theory that the Government does not desire to pass the Remedial! Bill is a statement that when Sir Charles Tupper speaks he exasperates the Libera!s and makes them more determined to obstruct. It is pointed out by the Gaz- ette a few days ago the same writers were blaming Sir Charles for not answering the criticisms of the Opposition. The explan- ation of this inconsistency is that the organs are beyond their wits’ end in trying to keep the Catholic vote with Mr. Laurier, while he is working with Mr. McCarthy to make sure of the Orange vote.
—A famous marksman says the most wenderful shooting is done when your eye sees nothing but the mark. In target- shooting when yon see ouly the bull’s eye —the “gold” and everything else fa‘es away out of sight, then expect a wonder- fully good shot. The same thing is true in all the practical affairs of life. Have jnat one single aim is view and the chance-« are you’l] hit the mark. That’s the wa) to succeed in anything; that’s the way tu
pose in mind and stick to it, and give all the thoughts and all the energies to accom- plish that one object; that means success. It’s the same in everything; in business, iu housekeeping, in mechanics— concentrat- ing all the powers of the mind on one point means success.
— Referring to Dr. Schurman’s “Ag- nosticism and Religion” lately published, The Independent says: The tone of these addresses to the students at Cornell is that of a bold, fearless and inspiring faith. It is a faith which subsists in a world of change, and particularly of changed thought. We do aot ourselves agree with many of President Schurman’s con- clusions, but in the main one we do, and believe that hia way of stating the argu- ment for faith will save a great many sorely perplexed minds a lapse into unbe- lief and darkness. Befo e many other minds it wil! set the great verities of faith an hope and the right method of reason- ing about them in.a light which will be of the grea‘est possible assistance in untang ling the sophietries and seeing through the il’usions and assumptions of agnostic #peculation.”
—The Colonist: If we are to have peace the majority of tbe electors of this Dom- inion will have to look upon the Manitoba question as they look upon a dispute be- tween individuals regarding the conditions of a contract or an agreement. The par- ties to an agreement pledge themselves to do certain things, and they are bound in honesty, when the time comes for carry- ing out the conditions, to do what they have promised to do. This is where relig- ion really comes in in this Manitoba case, as wellas inevery other case in which men have bound themselves by agree- ments, no matter whether the agreement is called a covenant, a treaty, a compact ora constitution. All religions that deserve the name require those who profess them: to be as good as their word to keep the covenants they have entered into.
According to returns received at the customs department there has been » steady increare in imports from France since the French treaty went into effect. Returns for Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton and other cities all show this.
J. M. Macoun, of the geological survey, leaves for Pribbloff, in Behring eea, in a few days for the purpose of taking notes
| in regard to sealing operations carried on under States auspices on this rovkeries.
accomp'ish great things ; to have one pur-T
THE DAILY EXAMINER - - : . Ls sue (PROVINCIAL — LBGISLATURE,
— Tuoven we insert the letter of “Catholic’y
{ { Moypay, April 20. ;
House met at 12.
Mr. Arthur Peters presented a bill to} incorporate the St. Peter's Bay Starch Company, L mited, which was referred to | the Private Bills Committee. {
On motion of Mr. Warburton the act incorporating tha Charlottetovu Electric Company, Limited, was read a second time, Mr. MeKinnon in the chair.
An amendment to the first section was carried, constituting Messrs A. B. Warbur- ton, J. J. Davies, B.C. Prowse, J. Pit- blado aud W. EF. Tidmarsh, all of Char- lottetown, their associates, successors and assigns the “Company” meatioued in the bill.
Other sections of the bill were discussed by the promoter, Hon. Mr. Peters, Hon. Mr. Farquharson, A. Peters, Prowse, Me- Laughlin and H, C. McDonald.
Hon. Mr. Farquharson expressed the opinion that the operations of the road should be contined te the city and royalty.
The roada inthe country should not be obstructed tothe inconvenience of the farmers.
Mr. Warburton exp'aine! that the lay- ing of the track in the country would be under the jarisd.ction of the Provincial Government for the time being. The Gov ernment worll, be felt. sure, see that the interests of the farmers were carefully looked after.
At ove o’clock recess was taken until three.
FIGHTING IN EGYPT.
Lexpex, April 17.—A despatch from Suakim, dated 4 pril 16, says 300 Dervish cavalry and 1,000 infantry made an attack upon the friendly Arabs aud drove them into the Erkowit hills. The Derviehes afterwards attacked Major Sidney’s 10th Sondanese battalion, the fight resulting in Sidpey’s repulsing the Dervishes with notable loss. The Dervishes also attacked the 8th Egyptian cavalry, under Captain Fenwick, and were again repulsed with loss of 30 killed.
New York, April 17.—The Herald has the tullowing from Cairo: “The Khedive went to the railway etatios yesterday to witness the departure for the front of 158 men of the horse artillery with six guns and his cousin, Prince Azaiz, in charge of 7@ cavalry remounts. The Egyptian troops displayed the usual enthusiusm. The Sir- dar’s brother, Major Kitchener, has been here for ten days waiting for an appo'nt- ment. It is said this delay is owing to the Sirdar’s unpopularity in high quarters.
Suaxim, April 17—Egyptian troop and friendly Arabs; defeated the forces of Osman Digna yesterday. E-ghty-tive Der- vishes were killed. The Egyptians lost eeven killed.
Superior Furniture. — Re- member the clearing out ste by auction of superior furni- tire at the residence of Mr. Ingram Wood, Euston street, commencing at 11 o'clock on Wednesday . morning, April 22nd. House open for in- spection to-morrow (Tuesday ) from ll a. m. till 5 p. m—R. Beairsto, Auctioneer.
OPERA HOUSE !
Come and hear the “Saints” in the Beautiful Drama
‘ FITZGERALD,’
The frish Outlaw. To be given in the Opera House on
Tuesday; April 28th
This play is replete with Irish wit, “Celestial” humor and Jewish knavery.
College Orchestra in attendance.
Plan of Hall and tickets fur sale at the following places, on Thursday, 23rd inet: Balcony, at Rankin’s Drugstore; Orchestra at Dodd’s Medical Hall; genera] admittance st Reddin Bros’.
Doors open at 7.30; curtain rises at 8 o’clock, sharp.
.Popular prices, 25, 35 and 50 vents.
St. Danstan’s College Dramatic Society.
Apr20—m wfmt
Clearing Out Sale.
Furniture by Auction.
I am instructed by Mr. Ingram Wood to sell by Auction at his residence, Euston Street, between Prince and Hillsborough Streets, on Wednesdav, the 22nd day of April, inst, commencing at 11 o’cloc’ a. m.,—
All bis household effects, comprising Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture. :
House open for inspection on Tuesday from lla.m.to3p.m. ~
R. BE AIRSTO, Auctioneer. Apr 20
-Stmr. Campana
Will sail (ice permitting) from Montreal for Charlottetown on 27th April. CARVELL KROS.,
Agents,
Ch’town, April 20 eod lw
Lands to Let.
The undersigned Trustees of the estate of the late Bernard McPhillips will re ceive sealed applications unt | MONDAY, the 27th April, insta: t, from persons will ing to rent for the coming season the lauds of the late Bernard McPhilips, consisting of,—
Ist. 4} acres in the Royalty known as the Watson garden an‘l field.
2. Seven acres in the Roya!ty, known ae the Williems field.
3. About seven acresin the Royalty, known ae the Gray lot-, and situate on the weat side of the North River Roal.
Applications will be received for the whole land or for the fielde separately, to suit appl cante.
W.H. AITKEN, CHARLES E. McKINNON, Trustees. April 20—tl dt
TO LET—Dwelling House on Weymouth Street and one on Cumberland Street; ps- session first week in July; can be inspec'el by applying to H P WELSH. ap20
WANTED—Nine pence, 6p. 4p, 4} p, and 6 cents, 2c, 2c, old P E Island Stamps, used-- T H TAYLOR, Grafton Street. 3i pd—ap2w
“WANTED—-By May ist. a girl f r eeneral Bae
heusewerk--Mks J 8S NALL, Grafon Street Wet. 2i pd—ap2)
nates ee et a ae ae _
—— — $+
Pants, pants—300 pairs bouzht at a bargain. Selling off cheap; buy a@ pair vow and get a bargain at Largain street, Macdonald’s Clothing Score. al7 3i
Do you intend buying a hat to-day? If so you will get the latest stylea and extra value at D. A. Bruce’s
ap 18 dy 3i wy li
“Wheels” for the baby at Mark Wright
& Co's.
« 10 cases of English goods in sunitings
and trouseringe, now opening at. McKay Woolen Co., the swell tailors.
Double Tenement House
FOR SALE
By Auction.
I am instructed by Mrs. Johu McLean to sell by auction at the premises, Great George Street (near Water Sret) on We lnesday, the 29: day of April, instant, at 12 o’elock, noon:
‘that desirable property situate on the east side of Great George Street , compris ing @ lot of land fronting 40 feet on Great Georze Street and «extending back 47 feet, wi.h a right of way from King Street, with atwos r. double tenement house in good repair. One-ha!f the house is heated wih hot air.
Terms at sale.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer, April 20—m wf
REPAIRS
To Watches, To Clocks, To Jewelry. To Baron eters,
or anything yoy have out of order inour line. Satisfaction giver; charges moderate.
G. H. TAYLOR.
ap20
Gillhooley
Brinks.
* Not dining home now ? “ Housecleaning.”
Why ?”
British Furniture Shire
** Shines.”
Household Ammonia, Insect Pow der, Royal Silver Polish, Moth Balls, Disinfectant Powder, ete., etc.
A. W. Reddin, Phm., B.
“The Square Druggist.”
Sunnyside.—ap18
I fe ae ne eg
pe eae gat OO ara eens parca as
ae =
STEAMER FASTNET.~ ”
The steamer Fastnet commences her reason’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports: Spry Bay,
Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor,
Canso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Port Hood, Sourie, Charlottetown and
Summerside.
Freight solicited Low rates.
W. W. GLARKE, Agent,
Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy
C.M.B. A. LECTURE I
HON. DAVID LAIRD
Will deliver his great Lecture on
“The Destiny of Canada,”
Under the Auspices of Branch 216, oe. B..4.5
ST. PATRICK’S HALL,
rie
Monday Evening, 20th Instant.
Decors open at 7.30. Lecture ccm mences at 8. Tickets 10 cents, ap8—dy 361
Have You Seen Them !
aoa.
TELEGRAPHIC.
a
Semciat Desraroaers Tro THe Examiner
RAILWAY EXTENSIONS IN P. B. ISLAND.
A General Scheme Outlined.
The Grits Still Obstructing,
Orrawa, April 20.
Hon. Mr. Haggart gave notice on Sat- urday of a resolution to authorize the con- struction of the Belfast, Rustico, Elwira, Crapaud, New London, Richmond Bay and West Cape branches of the P. E. Is- land Railway.
TLe grits are still obstructing business.
PARLIAMENT OF GANADA.
Grit Obstruction Continued,
Orrawa, April 20.
he most flagrant obstruction from the grits on Saturday prevented the House of Commons from making the slightest pro- gress with the Government business,
immediately after routine, Mr. Mulock moved the adjourament of the House, and thenceforth until midnight the talk alter- nately ran between a discussion of the case of Colone! Hamilton, of the Queen’s Own Rifles, Toronto, who has been asked to re- sign his command, and the administration of the affairs of the Royal Military Col- lege, Kingston. The Hovs> did not adjourn till Sunday morning at 12.05.
Hon. Mr. Haggart gave notice of the con- struction of seven branch lives of the rail- way in Prince Edward Island, representing a total mileage of 110 miles.
SIR LEONARD'S RYIDENCE.
Separate Schools Were Guaran- teed the Manitoba Minority,
Sr. Jonnx, April 20.
Sir Leonard Tilley, one of the four sur- viving members of the government which made the terms of union with Manitoba, says tbat he distinctly remembers the understanding that separate s:hoo's were “0 te enuaranteed to the minority (whethcr Catholic or Protestant) if they should de- sire them. He feels sure that the peop'e of Canada, when they come to see that th's is not a question of policy, but of preserv- ing the constitution and fulfilling a com pect, will not condemn the remedial legislation.
THE PROSPECTS IN ONTARIO
Increased Majority for Conser- vatives,
Montreal, April 20.
Major Sam Hughes says that the Con” servative majority from Ontario in the n2xt Parlirment will be tea more than at the present time. He says Messrs. Laur- ier and McCarthy played a desperate game, and that their defeat in the House of Commons at the hands of the Govern- ment, on the motion to give the Remedial ~ the six months’ hoist, brought ruin to
th.
A Boy Choked.
Moncton, April 20. Yesterday the six-year old son of Jas. F. Elliott took a piece ot raw turnip,which his mother was preparing for dinner and commenced toeatit. The little fellow swal.owed too large a pieve and it stuck in his throat and choked him dead.
President Kruger’s Claim.
Lenpox, April 20. The Daily News says that President Kruger claims an indemnity of <1,500,- 000 from the British South Africa Com- pany for the recent raid of Dr. Jamescn into the Transvaal.
The Matabele Campaign,
Loxpoy, April 20. Sir Fred. Caniagton has be-n appointed to command the campaign against the Matabeles,
=
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Charlettetowa, ENTERED,
Apri! 15—Lady May, McDougall, Belle River.
CLEARED,
April 15—D. Cronin, Bruce, Cape Tor- mentine: 15, Lady May, McDougall, Belle River; Etoil du Matin, Davies, Pictou; Nereid, Dewar, Glace Bay; 18, Rustic, Hughes, Pictou, Nina Paze, Campbell, do; Ethel Aggie, Phalen, West Cape, Mag-
dalen Islands,
Whats People Say.
“We have compared
your samples of Wall Papers with those of
Our $250 GENTS’ LACE and CONGRESS BOOTS, worth { $3.50, and our LADIES’ $1.25 LOW SHOES. About twenty different styles to select from. These lines will cost you about 25 percent. more in any other ttore in town. If you see them you will buy sure. Yours for Shoes.
A. E. HicEACHEN,
apls THE SHOE MAN.
‘othertdealers and like yours the best.”
Only one BEST place to buy Wall Papers. That is CARTER'S.
GEO, GARTER & CO.,
Wall Paper Importers. april 15
7 P a boom
‘ MONDAY, APRIL
20, 1896.
a
Se
12 dozen Lambrequins at 25 cents.
SOILED (Milling MONEY SAVERS. 13 dozen Corsets, 30 cents,
| _s Hil Lal] | 100 Odd Curtains, 25 cents, ~ ANIONUCEMEIT Cleaned for 6c. d Yard. eS : | 40) cents and 50 cents. ne MISS MALOVE | 15 trimmed Hats, $1.50,
35 cents and 45 cents. ») OF Our Soiled Bruszels Carpets|_. ae ene SR peor are going fast. No wonder | wishes to announce to her! & Co. a1
im = 7 i — os at te ol.45 | numerous customers and others| sear oe 5-frame Brussel for 75c., S5c. | ; r : and $1.00. ‘They ought to go. | that she will be pleased to| Paton & Co. Velvets.—Only twin pat- ‘ 365 yards English Cambrie terns left at 90c. and $1.10. | rint, 15 cents, for 11 cents, Worth anywhere $1.35 t, MILL-INERY ROOMS. This) This lot is damaged, hence $1 50. James Paton & Co, re reduction.—James Paton adies, don’t be afraid of | = soiled Carpets. Mr. Stearns | Millinery season in one of the| 1,000 Men’s Cape, 7 cents, or rena. ae will leading American cities, she 10 cents. 15 ceats, 20 cents ak em loo ike new.
50 cents, 65 cents.— James
i attend to their wents at our
lady hiving spent the } ast
; ; se and 28 cents. Ile offered to do it for us, but; }8 OW 1m a position to atte: dj 350 m‘s:es’ Tams and Yacht- we want the room and the | to the latest in Millinery. | ing Caps, seec: pat-erns. See
money, so call early and it : pre tegg fag eee will be to your benefit. See Mourning orders promptly | paton & G), ye Cip.— James
window for samples of Cleaned <e , Carpet by Mr. Stearns’ new! a oe ot process. | Hats to open to-morrow.
JAS. PATON & CO./JAS. PATON & CO.\JAS. PATON & CO.
Sapo
Readymade Clothing, Car- pets and Oilc’oths. Sale now
The ee :
Ocean ‘ Let Us Please You '
Accident 3
: As We Have # Issnes an up-to-date accident policy. The annoying | Hundreds of Others. . ‘ and restricting clauses of other companies are absent |
in its policies. Capital, $2,000,000 Our Wall Paper de-@
partment is here for E. R. BROW,
that purpose. Whe- AGENT. ther you want paper }
for your kitchen, or & your parlor, or every § room in the house, § we can ple ise you per- & fectly. Come early and bring size of your & rooms.
MOORE & MeO :
=
|
Charlottetown.
Shall we Talk it over Just a Minute ?
You
The Wall Paper Men, WHOLESALE
FIILILIITIAI AAA IIALL TAIL LIIAT ILLIA ITIITT
AND KETAIL.
Telephone 49.
are buying Shoes. We are selling them. oes
, Full Values. at ING wet at en Pleaevns WASHING
+ SRI IIIT III IIS IIIT You
want Lowest Prices.
We are making them. \iS
sLould buy as low as any dealer. WORK!
If you buy of us you will. should have as good terms as any customer.
It is easy work with ROYAL OAK SOAP.
If you trade with us you shall. are entitled to good service always. All Grocers.
Deal with us and be sure of haviug it.
You want Shoes well shaped as well as reliable. See our line and be convinced. Of new Spring Boots just received. A large assortment of fine Boots and
J.M.McLEOD& CO., Shoes from the leading manufactur-
Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers. ers. It will be to your adyantage
to inspeet our stock, as we have marked those goods very low. We guarantee you full value for your
BK. JOST,
Stamper’s Corner
You You You
You
Charlottetown, April 20, 1896—dy
ap
Tooth Brushes. Tooth Brushes.
2 gross just received. Every one stamp- ed with our name, which is a guarantee of their quality. Special reduction in price
to night.
Star Merchant Tailor. ‘LO[IVL, JULIO AVy9
.—All these goods we make in a
appearance may mean success. Have some yet about you, and give better satisfaction than any other, and it looks better while it does wear. Our FINE MERINO WOOL TWEED an! our DOUBLED & TWISTED BANNOCKBURNS are equal to Scotc!s Twee
have your Suit made to fit W. C. TURNER, Agent.
you. If you cannot afford an UNGAR DYE WORKS, St. John, N. B.—W C. TURNER, Agents Charlottetown.
Calf Meal and Oil Cake for Stock Feeding.
PEARIRRRERIRERERAR ARERR PRE Clothing made up in good style with the latest fad in the market, or don a hand-me-
down with sleeves down to
your elbows and waistdown to
pric? you can afford. 2 R E D Di N B ROS
JOHN T. McKENZIE 3
Be OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. POSOSSEOELELE Siz apr Il Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street, Charlottetown. TWEEDS, FLANNELS, BLANKETING, RUGGINGS, DRUGGETS AND YARNS great variety of patterns, Our motto is: “CLOTH FROM PURE WOOL ONLY.” This, together with the fact that we For feeding to young Calves there is nothing better than CALF MEAL.
used either with or without milk, and will give excellent results eith fed on it thrive much better than those raised on milk only. GROUND OIL CAKE is being used more extensively ev stock-raisers and milkmen, handle a lot of it. A large stock of BRAN and CORN MEAL on hand at
your knees. In this age, your have the largest and best equipped Mill in the Provinces, makes us pretty confident that our Cloth will wear longer and BEER & GOFF’S e
It can be er way. Calves use ery season by our leading end as it is cheaper than ever this spring we expect to
English Trimmed Millinery
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Stanley Brothers.