~ ee eee
THE DAILY EXAMINER ’ :
THE DAILY EXAMINER. : oui a 3
and maintenance of a
atorace, the «€ ection new w e Hospital for the Losene, } ? >» . the ere nofanew building for Prince . ; of Wales College ani Normal! School, the propored change in our road eystem,—ali opored ng 1
these are matters a t whi be tax
pay s ef v e ha rever beet < : ed Does tne Government propose to involve the Province in the large expen d es wi thes yorks will necess tate, “ t first obtaining the consent of the peo} vill have to pay the increased
I ;
taxat I conse puent thereupon As t cold storage, urgency may, perhaps, be pleaded, and the t of the people taker rgranted. Bat as to all the other vuestions, there is no great pecessily for jiminediate action The poor, who have a g ommodated at Brighton Barracks, need not, of necessity, be re
t Faleonwood Asylum this year
Our students, who have fur so many years been pent up within the classic walls of
<i “eee the old Prince of Wales College building,
may surely remain there for another year
without risk of their lives. Nothing wil happen ifour present road system 18 main taiced for one year more. It is to be re-
membered that the present Legislature
was elected as a non-taxation Legislature. not,
. ' ‘ ad The Leader of the Legislature would
when appealing to the people, as much as
consider the question of taxation He hoped. that taxation would not. be neces gary for years to come; but if taxatior
should Le necessary he would, before im posing That is the understanding upon Legislature was elected.
it, consult the people. which the Willa Legislat
ure so elected now proceed to the expend
present
jture of tens or bundreds of thousands of dollars, which the people and their chil- dren‘after them will have to pay, before tLe people have been consulted ? After the pres ent session the life of the present Legis- laiure cannot be prolonged beyond another year. Would it not be just as well, then,
to discuss each of the new propositions carefully and develop fully the designs ot the Government concerning them,—aid then appeal at once to the people for their Mr. to be very strong in the belief that people ap-
If so,
decision ? Peters professes
prove his policy and acts. they will Le inclined to look with Lie We see no reason why he
favor upon new proposals. should not consult the people—in a con- stitutional way—during the course of the next summer or autumn, and we see sev ral very strong reasons why he should di so, i.¢, if the new proposals are persisted in.
SENATOR POWER'S PAMPHLET.
Tue Patriot of a few days ago contained a article, headed “Senator Power aad the Remedial Bill,” with the declaration that the Senator from
Halifax, “ though a Liberal,
which started out
is not an ex.
te2 ne party politician,” and that he is kaown to be a “ strict, influential and ex emolary Roman Catholic.” Senator
Pe ver may or may not be a good member @* his church. On that point we have not the materials on which to found any ju?g- ment. But that he is an extreme grit first, the pampblet he nas recently the Kemedial Bill. In fact, Mr. Power twiste
himeelf into so
last and all the time, is evident from
written on
nany queer shapes in or- der to conform bi nself to the ever-chang attitudes of the grit party, and to square different different exponents of the party
attitudes of that he may be likened to a second edition of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. When the Remedial order was passed
himself with the
in 1895, the grit party, through the:r candidates and other speak- ers in Antigonish and Verchere, declared credit for their action, because the requirements
that the Government deserved no of the Constitution and the decision of the the Privy Council compelled them to pare Mr. speech in the Senate ou the 24th of April, 1895, declared:
the remedia] order. Power, in a
“ My view is that the Government here were not In a position to act or not to act. I fee] that in issuing the order which they did, the Government here were simply carrying out the decision of the Imperial Privy Council and doing what they were ordered to du by that decision. and that they were practically doing the sort of work a sheriff does when he serves @ summons or avy other writ, The court had given its decision and the writ issued. I do not complain of the remedial Order im Council. I think the Government did their duty in that matter.”
remedial
Now, let us turn to Mr. Power’s pamp)- let,, published the other day, from which: the Patriot quotes with so much approba- tiou, and we shall fiud opinions so diamet- rically opposite to the al ove that it is hard to believe they are the expressions of th+ On fiad the fol-
same man. page 8 we
lowing:
“The Government and Legislature of Manitoba were given no time to consider. but were, by the aggressive lines at once assumed by the Dominion Government. driven to adopt a defiant attitude. Human nature is the same in Manitoba as else- where, and the average manresents ani resists threats and attempts at dictatior and compulsion, The cause of the Cath olic minority in Manitoba was good enough iu natural justice and iu Jaw to have al lowed reasonable time for consideratior and discussion. The hasty and aggressiy. tone adopted in connection with the Privy Council’s decision made au unwise begin- ning of the effurts to carry that decision put up, soto say, the back o: Manitoba at the start, and rendered con- eeesion on the part of the Province diffi cult and unlikely.”
into effect,
But in 1895 Senator Power did not stop by simply approving of the remedial order. He pledged himself, and 4s far as be could his party, to remedial legislation. Here are his words;
“TI do not feel that am authorized to . ¢, apeak for the PPposition, but Iam not
roing too far when | say the Government may feel assured that if action on their part becomes necessary through the inaction of Manitoba, there will be no attempt on the part of the opposition to embarrass them,
+ any more than there was on the Jesuits
Estates Act. The Leader of the Opposi- tion steted months ago that he did not pro- pose to make use of the Manitoba school question as a means of getting Into power, ani Ido not think he has changed bis mind on that subject. I hope, in this particular matter, they will have the supp rt of all parcies. 7
Ona later day in the session of 1895 Senator Power is again reported as follows:
“T should net make any-observations on the subject now were it not that a number of articles have appeared in a leading Lib eral paper, published in Tcronto, which lay down views and propcund a policy with respect | the Manitoba school ques tion of which I altogether disapprove. Those views, and the policy which is pre- pounded in the articles in that paper, are not the views of the Libera! party at large, apd they do not indicate the p jlicy of the Liberal party.”
In reply to Mr. Power the late Senator
1
Kaulbach said tha: * the Glube voiced the
,
sentiments of the majority of the party.’
Hon. Mr. Power I made a statement authoritatively.”
—‘That ia not correct which was made
was a Globe the
Today this gentleman, who valiant in denouncing the Toronto in July last, har, under the crack of party whips, not only gone down on hi- Globe, but his
his recantation
marrow-bones to the
anxiety to announce and submission will not allow him to wait for the R-medial Bill to reach that House of Parliament of which he is a member, but issues a pamphlet setting forth opinions ad announcing a policy precisely similar to that for which he denounced the Globe The Globe cau we}l afford to conde scending in reproducing exiragts from the the pamphlet c* the subdued senator. Senator Power’s opponents pray that their enemy might wr-te a book. supplications perfect
be
need rot He has anticipate i all such
by placing at their disposal lence of his easy political yirtue and ab-
evi-
solute subserviency to party.
—<—— +
~ NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—George Stevens, of th: Boling' roke Club, offers a purse « f $12,900 for a fight Corbett and Mitchell in London.
between He also offers $5,900 to each man for training expen es.
—-Mail and Empire: Mr. Mills has no
reason to say awod that will be in the slightest degree favorable to the course which the Government takes on any sub- ject. He canrot be charged, in anything he may say, with the offence of eating dirt for a consideration. Yet he has felt himself impelled, while objecting to the solution that is proposed, on grounds of timeand method,to upheld the gene al,prin- ciple unlerlying the Ministerial policy. Three distinct points have been made against Federal legislation under any cir- cumstances. One is that snch legisiation raises the s2parate school question; a sec- ond ia, that being permissive, it ought not to be resorted to; and a third is, that it violates proviacial rights. Mr. Mills takes points seriatum, and in a strong argument wipes out tne “coercion” cry of the On tario wing of his party altogether. He maintains that the question proper of Sep arate Schools is not legitimately a part of the discussion, The school issue was sret- tled in the cowatitution, and we have to read the constitution and work under it, as it has been handed down to us, or until! amended, regardless of personal opinions touching the character of the conditions it imposes. This was the position taken by Mr. Foster.
—Mr. Monet, who has been renominat- ed as a Laurier candidate, explained tothe nominating convention the grounds on which he opposed the remedial bill. He says :
The second reading of the bill was vot- ed two days age, and [ voted against it because I firmly believe that th bill does not render justice to the Catholics and French Cauadians of Manitoba. Now, I did not wantto vote on that important juestion without saying whatI would do if they really wanted torender justice to the Cath lics of Manitoba. This is what { said: this is what I repeat to you, and this is what i wish you would remember before rendering 8 judgment of the: m- portant vote which we have just cast. I said: “Gentlemen, you present a bill, and in that bill it ie said: ‘The Cathol.cs have
the right to have schools in Manitoba. { approve’ you so far. You ray
in the bill: ‘You have the right to have money for the maintenance of your schools,’ for you know that without money there can be no schools, and I also ap- prov? them in that point, bat where I cease to approve them, where the govern- ment is makiug a mistake, where the Cor- servative party betrays the rights of the French Canadians, is when tie bill says: ‘You have the right to have the echools,’ and then does not provide the means of getting them. Sol said: ‘We agree on certain points, we agree 0» the principle of having separate schoois for Manitoba, furnish the money to operate those schools and [| offer you my vote in advance.’ As I engaged myself then, I do now engage my- self before all the electors of this country, that if the government proposes, or rather if it accepts the amendments of Mr. Dup- ont, to the effect of giving money to oper ate the Catholic schools of Manitoba, I will not care if it bea Conservative gov- ernment who will present that bid, I am bound to vote fur it and [ will do so.” oro PERSONAL.
We regret to hear of the illness of Hon A. J. Macdonali.
Judge McLeod, of Summerstde, is the city. Davies.
Richard Hunt, Esq.,of Summerside, is among the guests at the Hotel Davies.
Dr. Carruthers, of Alberton, was at the Queen Hotel yesterday on his way to Cape Traverse.
Messrs. David and J. M. Evan, of Mount St-wart, are among the latest arrivals at the Queen Hotel.
Clarence Smith, of London, Eng.; A. Corr gan, of Montreal, and John D. Burns, Halifax, are among the latest arrivals at the Davies Hotel.
——— ape
According to advices from Cairo, the Khalifa has proclaimed a holy war by the Dervishes against Egypt. That. if it is true, means thatthe Dongola expedition was not resolved on any too soon, and that the memlers of it will have some hard fighting before they finish their work. The Soudan Arab is physically ani morally about as good a fighter as the world pre- duces. He is thrashed, when he is thrash ed, by superior arms and tactics, but
in He is regstered at the Hotel
never by superior courage.
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1896.
ROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE.
Tnursvay, March 26.
The House met at 4 o’clock this after- noon, and the debate on the Address in reply to the speech from thé Throne was resumed by Mr. BH, ©. Macdenald. He pointed out, after some open'ns remarks, that when the present Government took hold « high rate of interest was charged, and that the present administration had effected a saving amounting to one-third. Dealing with the lamented death of Prince Henry of Battenburg, he eulogized the nob'lity of character of the deceased as evidenced by the part he pluyed in the Ashanti expedition. He repudiated the charge of disloyalty made against the Liberal leaders; and expressed his plea- sure at seeing euch a widespread interest taken im the matter da rying. It was gratifying to Jlearr, in this connection, that the Government in- tended taking steps to forward the industry. He claimed that the dairying industry or ginated in Ontario aud thatthe Dominion Government only took hold of it when they saw the good re-ults which ensued. They thankful to the Federal Govern-
ot
were
} ment for what they bad done, but they
have really lost nothing as the farmers uave paid the total cost, or within a very small sum of the amount. The matter of
' cold storage required careful consi-leration,
and the course that was in the best in- terests of the farmers should be pursued. The matter of fruit-raising al-o required serious consideration. The crowded con- dition of the asylum is such as should not be allowed to exist any Jonger, and the proposed new wing was therefore needed. The consolidation of the asylum and te poor-house was another good move. He did not know what anieudments were to be made to the Roads Act, but felt sure they would be in the line of improvement. He was glad to observe that the park roadway matter was like y to be settled in a satisfactory manner.
Mr. Aitken regretied the omission from the speech of an expression of thanks to Almighty Gud forthe bon.utiful harvest and .he fact that the impending struggle between Great Britain and the United States had been so happily averted. He epeke of the importance of the dairy in- dustry to this province and suggested the establishment of a department of agricul- ture. Be paid a deserved tribute to Prof. Roberteon for bis practical lecturer, which had done much gogd. He also thought somethisg more might be done in the way of encouraging the fruit-growing industry. He felt very keenly in respect to cold stor age, and believed the Government should take control of the matter.
Mr. Wise referred to the happy out- come of the trouble between the United States and England, and spoke of the feel- ing of loyalty which had been engendered in consequence. Farming here had changed greatly in recent years and it was necessary to make a change in the method of working. He was very proud of the manuer in which the dairy industry had prospered, and referred to what had been done by the Dominion Government in the matter. He did not think, however, that they were entitled to very much credit for they took care tbat they lost nothing by it. The matter of cold storage was of the grease-t importance to the people of this p-ovinee, and he hoped the Governinent would take hold of it and proceed with the work. He thought it would be quite a while before any very great results would be obtained from fruit- growing in this province. It was an indus- try which should receive the very greatest care and attention. He paid a deserved compliment to His Honor the Lieutenant Governor for the interest taken by him in dairying and fruit culture, and said his eflorts were deserving of the highest com- mendation,
Mr. Biauchard, in opening, referred to the recent election in the Third district of Prince, and to the dissatisfaction which prevailed among the temperance people of that district. Hethen proceeded to dis cuss the financial situation. He stated that the Government had taxed almost everything, and expressed the opinion that the present debt of the Province was in the vicinity of half a million. He thought that the Public Accounts would show a large debt on the. transactions of last year. He showed that the only means the present Government have of raising a revenue was by taxing the farmers. He would like to know what had become of the Free [Tradecry. ‘ibe duties had been lowered on potstoes and other articles, and certain articles had been placed on the free list, yet there was no increase in prices. It seemed to him that all the elequence of the hon. member from West River had ben wasted, Now they are advicating a change in the mode of farming and say we wil) have to go into cheese and butter making. So far as cold storage was concerned he was doubtful if the finances of the prov- ince would admit of the Government go- ing into it. Regarding this matter, how- ever, he would be able t6 speak with greater certainty later’ on. He sincerely hoped that some great'y needed changes would be made in the Roads Act, and juin- ed in the expression of regret at the death of Prince Henry of Battenburg. It was also pleasing to know that the Venezuela trouble was about over and that war had been averted.
Mr. Robertson shared in. the expression of regret at the death of Prince Henry of Battenburg, and rejoiced in the fact that war between the Mother Country and the United States had been averted. He did not think that anything that might be said by Laurier and Cartwright. at an after-
dinner speech in Boston, when perhaps wine flowed freely, should compromise the great Liberal party.
He thought the Lieut-Governor was de- serving of credit for his efforts in the mat- ter of fruit-raising, and raid he would give his best attention to cold storage when it came up. He wasalso of opinion that the greatest care should be taken of the poor and insane of the province. Ruad Act amendments along the right line would meet with his approval. He was opposed to giving his vote for 100 feet of land to the citizens fora roadway to the park,
Mr. Bell shared to son.e extent the de- sire to see the Pubijic Accounts. It was of great importance that the Accounts should be in the hands of hon. mem- bers, as they should know- just how the province stcod. The present Prince of Wales College building was unequal to the requirements, and it was more than probable that this session the question of the ereet’on of a new one would arise. This new building would probably cost $20,000 or $25,080. Then there was the cold storage warehouse which would pro- bably cost $25,000, and the new wing to the asylum costing all the way from $20,000 to $36,000. Last year he express- ed the opinion that the deficit on the year’s transactions would be $25,000. He believed now that his estimate was under rather than over the mark, Tien we bad to contemplate an additional debt amounting to about $100,- 000. We had to consider very ca‘efal y
if we were in a position to incur this extra
indebtedness, remembering, of course, that there was a certain revenue to be derived from both the college and cold storage. It was impossible to give these matters intelligent consideration in the absence of the Public Accounts. A!) that could be done in the way of aiding the dairy industry should be done. if any - thing could be don@in the matter of in- augurating cold storage it should bz done, but he believed it was the dutv ,of the Dominion Government to undertake it. After recess Mr. Bell continued the de- bate, arguing, in effect, that the Dominios Government did not lose anything by their encouragement of the dairying industry, aud contrasting what was expended m this way with what he claimed was paid under protection bysaour people to the manufacturers of Ontario. Respect ng cold storage, he thought it wou'd.be better to establish it at Halifax than in Cliarlotte-
town, as it would be more convenient. for }-
shipping purposes during the winter season He had doubts a3 to whecher the cold «tor- age should be erected aud contro:led by the Government. Tus experience of the past should lad us to suppose that enterpri-es of this kind are much better managed Ly ® compavy than by the Government, He was favorably impressed with the idea cf the New Brunswick Government to give a company putting in cold storage five per cent. for tive years, This was the utmost the Government should do, if they were letermin d todoanyhing, He did not agree with the statement of the Leader that whatever was to be done must be done this vear. All that was coutémplat- el by the adlress was to investigate the m.tter and thrat was all that- should be done now. He would therefore feel it his duty to oppose :he granting of any money for cold storage this session, -He felt in- clined, however, to fall in line with a pro- posal similar to that. outlined by the New Brunswick Government. He recogn’zed fuliy the force of the argaments regarding the erection of the new wing to the asy lum. If there was a necessity for. it the work should be dcne without delay. But he wanted proof of this necessity. He
also wantel to know what sort of a building was best suited for the purpose. He rather
liked the idea of building a wing. which wou'd, to some extent, be distinct from the main building, an apartment in which the less demented of the patients could — be separated from those who were more ser- iously affected. He had mingled feelings with regari! to the construction of the poor house under the one roof with the proposed wing to the Lupatic Asylum. If he consulted his feelings of humanity, be would ray thatthe Government proposi- tion was wrong. A poor house in-com
nection with the lunatic asylum was not the proper thing; it was even worse than “farming
out” the poor people. He thought the suzgestion ofthe Graud Jury that the Government Farm should be handed over to the management of the lunatics and the inmates of the poor house wa; a sorry criticism upon the present management of tha. farm. He proposed that the stock farm, now that its usefulness) was gone, shonld be sold and the money. approp-iat- ed for some other purpose. He thought the proper th ng to do would be to build a sutable house within a reasonable distance of the lunatic asylum with about fifty acres of Jand attached, upon which those of the innates who were able to work might be employed. Referring to the recent bye-election iv the Third District of Prince, he sid ke did not think it should be looked upon as adirect test of the popularity of the Government. The Government was in pov er,and Ly-elections usually r. sult in the re.urn of the Government candidate, as the je p! expect betterre:uras f-omasuppo-ter of tue Government than from a supporter cf the Opposition, He a's» nointed ont tha’ there was a good deal of feeling aga‘nst the Government because of Saunders’ re-appOiatment as vendor in the face of a petition against the appointment signed bv 1,200 temperance people, and said that if the Government wished to retain the respect of these people they would have to give the vendo.’s re-appointment their very serious considera‘ion. ;
Mr. J. A. Macdonald, did not think the Government could take much credit for, the result of the election in the Third Dis- trict, as in several districts they did not hold their own, It is true that in Lot 15 they had a majority, but this was owing to a difference in the conservative ranks rela-
tive to the candidature. The election was gained as a result of a division in the opposition ranks. In
the sections where he met the Leadcr of the Government he thought the Government had nothing to boast of and the Opposition nothing to be ashamed of.
The motion was then put and carried and the House went into committee oo the address, with Mr. Robertson in the chair. The address was reported agreed te. Fon Mr. Peters moved, seconded by Hon. Mr. McMil'an, that a supply be grant- ed to Her Majesty.
Tbe House then adjourned until Friday at 3 p. m.
DIED. ;
At his residence, Stewart Street, on the 27th inst., Malcolm McMillan, youngest son of the Jate Dunean McMillan, ot Ver- non River, aged 45 years. RiP.
{Funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, leavicg the house at 3e15 o’clock for St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery}.
At West Royalty of Charlottetown, on Friday, the 27th of March, instant, Sarah McKinnon, relict of the late John McKin- non, in the 87th year of her aze.
(Funeral on Sunday, the 29:h inst., at 2 o’clock, p. m., from the residence of ber son, Mr. Donald McKinnon],
————
BIKES !
Other Agents don’t seein to like being distanced in the } sale of Bicycles, but +we can’t help it, as. the quality of our Wheels will not wait for others, and go so fast that others are simply left in this race as well as on the track when speed is wanted. They are arriving daily by the truck load at
Dawson's Bicycle Depot,
THE LEADER!
mch26
TELEGRAPHIC.
Spexorat Desparopes ro tar Examiner
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA
Chignecto Ship Railway Bill Re- Stored to Order Paper,
The Supplementary Estimates Will Probably Be Brought Dowa on Monday.
Orrawa, March 27.
In the House vesterday the Chignecto Ship Railway Bill was restored to the order paper on an almost straight par y vote. The proposal to restore it was made by Mr. McInerney, and was Strongly opposed by Messrs. Welsh, Lister, Casey, McMullen and Martin.
In reply to Sir ttichard Cartwright, Hon. Mr. Foster said the supplementary estimates for the present year would likely be brought dowa on Monday.
THE MANITOBA QUESTION.
Matter of the Settlement.
“ALL DEFENDS ON GREENWAY. "
Wiyyirec, March 27.
Your correspondent saw Myr. Langevin yesterday at St. Boniface. His Grace said he knew absolutely nothing of the situa- tion. In fact, he was not consulted at all. He could not even conjecture what the outcome might be. “All depends on Greenway,” he said. “If he is disposed to act peacefully, I am sure a happy solu- tion can be arrived at” Asto the Nova Scotia system being a basis of settlement, he refused to commit himself, but he ad I- ed, “I fancy the remedial bill will be found an agreement that may be reached.’’
oe
Railway Brakeman Kil‘ed. Havirax, March 27. Thomas Hinch, anI. C, R. brakeman, was killed on the cotton factory siding last evening.
As Important Parchis3.
Loypon, March 27, Great Britain has purchased Delagoa Bay. East Africa, from the Portuzuese fo: £5,000 ,600.
COOPER eee tee eeeee seeeeeree
: Alfred Peats’ | American Wall Papers
; can be vbtained by leaving i orders with us. We have : their Sample Books for : 1896, and sell at their : prices. 9
:Geo. Carter & Co.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
: Wall Paper Dealers. :
eee eee errr er OOO eee eee ee ewe see
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the leading Liveries and most of the Boerding Stables have used the ISLAND CONDI- TIUN POWDER. Friends from the country say “it’s a grand Powder.” Its sales please us all to pieces. If you want a strictly pure home- made blood purifier and tonic for your cattle, feed the Icland Condition Powder.
A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,
CENTRAL DRUG STORE, “ SUNNYSIDE.”
Stem Winding Watches
are now as cheap as Key- Wind formerly were, are much more convenient and give less trouble to the wearer. We have a large stock and will sell low.
G. H. TAYLOR.
ame 11
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. mchl7
THERE IS A BUSTLE
TO THE BUSINESS of Silkk selling these days at
STANLEY BROTHER
i
~
TWENTY SAMPLE CAPES
You can keep up to THE VERY LATEST IN BERLIN CAPES
date if you select one of Paton & Co's. Sam- ple Berlin Short Capes PATON
Keeps the latest.
next week.
NO TWO ALIKE.
WILL BE ON EXHIBITION NEXT WEEK AT
Paton’s Mantle Rooms.
It will pay you to visit this
OPENING OF THE CAPES!
JSAMES PATON & CO.
Ocean Accident
and Guarantee Corpora- tion of London, England.
Capital $2,000,000.
All
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E. R. BROW,
General Agent.
Char'ottetown.
See ene eee eeeants-ssnsiet=onusnanyesnnseunstesnessstananontgneneesssereen a ie —
It Stops Saturday!
WHAT ?
Our Great Dusty Boot Sale.
New Goods are coming in.
than ever.
Workmen are pretty well through, s» we have decided to close sale on SATURDAY, March 28th. This week we are offering greater bargains We have sold lots of goods and everybody has
been satisfied —still there are lots of snaps left.
Buy This Weck.
Buy Boots This Week. Buy Dusty Boots This Week.
Last chance to get BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS
at your own prices.
J.M. McLEOD & CO.,
Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.
CURED BY
One Minute Headache Cure.
NEURALGIA
10 CENTS FOR 3 POYDERS.
For sale only at
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
Charlottetown, March 25, 1896—dy
|
—S
IILEIIIIIIIIITIr liow to Geta 4
Paper that will of the size of your rooms,
4 Ba pa re D4 pa
SUIT YOU.
Make a memorandum
and drop in at our Wall We
Paper Department.
will do the rest}
MOORE & McLEOD,
The Wall Paper Men.
XIIITILITIISSIIIIIITIDITITIITIIIIII ILIA
Telephone 49.
os LS <> a > o> >a IEIRIEEEGTIITErrs
PRACTICALLY PERFEGT
Royal Oak Soap.
Your Grocer has it.
Getting There With Both Feet!
That’s what we do every time with our large line of Footwear. You had better get there, too. You know where (Stam- per’s Corner) if you want good Footwear at very low prices. From now until April Ist we will give some astonishing bargains in Boots and Shoes. You know whether you need Shoes or not. If you do, you want to look at our stock. It will pay you to do so. :
R. K. JOST.
mch24 Stamper’s Corner.
in,
We went to get your good-will for life. We have something nice to show you in Boots and Shoes. Our ‘pring stock has arrived; beauties, you should see them. Gents, see our $2.50 Laced Boots, away ahead of any $3.00 boot in Canada. Our prices will please you.
Yours for Shoes,
A. E. McEKACHEN,
THE SHOE MAN.
mch25
MONCTGN WOOLEN MILLS,
Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street, Charlotteiowa.
TWEEDS, FLANNELS, BLANKETING, RUGGINGS, DRUGGETS AND YARNS.—AIll CLOTH FROM PURE WOOL ONLY.” pretty confident
great varety of patterns. Our motto is: “ have the largest and best equipped Mill in the Provinces give better satisfaction than any other, and it looks bette
Our FINE MERINO WOOL TWEED and our DOUBLED & TWISTED BANNOCKBURNS are equ
UNGAR DYE WORKS, St. John, N. B.—wW. C. TURNER, Agent, Charlottet
» makes us
r while it does wear.
NS make in a This, together with the fact that we that our Cloth will wear longer and
’ : these goods we
al to Scotch Twee
W. C. TURNER, Agent.
own.
Calf Meal and Oil Cake for Stock Feeding.
_-_eoOoOorr
For feeding to young Calves there j
fed on it thrive much better than those GROUND OIL CAKE is being used stock-raisers and milkmen, and as it is handle a lot of it. A large stock of BRAN and CORN
——
‘ s nothing better than CALF MEAL. used either with or without milk, and will give excellent results either w
It can be Calves
ay.
raised on milk only. more extensively every season by our leading
s
cheaper than ever this Sspriug we expect to
MEAL on hand at
BEER & GOFF’S.
per open for fast
only last a few days longer. Don’t delay, but come while you can get Silks at almost
Cotton prices.
IN
‘ 2
t