THE DAILY EXAMINER
THE DAILY BX AMINER.
AR BIL: 7,
soar 1896,
IO'NTH OF MANUFACTURES.
THE < <anaalanits i terent cem returpga since con- f giv e ving results for Onta Quebec, Nova Scotia and New | f “ ta 8 ii $ 77,964,020 Sst 158,447,681 29) »9 905,977 Hi S71 : 187 942 A 1831... 244,262 7 enh ees 345,355 Yea wages... 2%. S87 ls 40,815,009 SS] 56,874.749 “3 89] 13,643,999 Vu aw material. 1871 24,907,846 ‘ . 1881 174,821,595 - 1891... 242,373,549 Value of 2 IS7L...- 221,617,773 alu 7,773 - 1881... 299,795,914 LSFL 2 FAR 990,556 1; Thus it will be seen that the capital 1 vest eased 105 per tent between 1871 and 1881, and 220 per gent between 1881 and 1891; the number of hands: em- ployed increased 30 per cent.in the earier
. , ; 4 and 84 pe ent. in the later period; wages
reased 39 per cent. iu the first ten
pe i im last; the
vears and 9@ per cent. Ip the
als increased 40 and 54
vaiue of raw materi
per nthe two periods respectively, and the value of products 26 and 67 per cent. The Opposition contention that the census returns of IS9! were padded Ly tne inclusion of. small iadustries, has been exploded by the Dorainion Statisticiay, who shows that the greaiest development was In the group
having
The
ludes all establishinents
which is
an annual output of $50,000 or over
tota) output of al) the industrial establish- jnents in Canada showed an increase 1881-91, of $3.7 The increase in establishments having an of $50,000 and The wages-paid in al! in- 69.4 The wages paid in these establishments with $50,000 and over outpu per cent.
As the prices of manufactured articles
ia
the ten years, per cent.
output upwards was
69.9 per cent. increased
dustries per cent,
increased 96.3
gere never tO low as they are now, we
may be sure that the increased competi-
tion here shown has benefited our farmers
aud other classes of the people who use
euch articles.
7+ere
MR PETERS LETTER.
letter to the Toronto
Tue
Globe respecting the Manitoba question Is
following
wortby of note:
Charlottetown, P. E.I, Maroh 19, 1896. Dear Six,—I would exact grievance by investigation of facts. lf in vestigation proved rea! grievances to exist I wou!!, by conference with the Manitoba Government and otherwise, exhaust all meansto make a fair settlement, and would oppose Dominion interference ex- cept as last resort. The committee of investigation should consist of men of such standing that no suspicion of politic- al bias could attach to them. Yours truly, F. Peters, Premier of P. E. I.
arcertain
Mr. Peters is certainly not ary to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and the lower courts
mm priment-
Ly which the Manitoba schoo! questiop has been repeatedly investigate 1 aud a griev- ance declared. Is it to be supposed that these courts came to their decisions with- ? Is it to be that the judges of thesé“courts are not just
out investigation insinuated
”
or impartial ? Is it possible that any
Goverament of Canada. couit appoint a com mission com posed of men abler cr the These mea have declar- the We presume that
more impartial than the Lords of
Privy Counei ed that a real grie¢ance’ does, under law, exist in Manitoba. Mr. Peters will not-deny chat tae Govern ment have exhausted every reasonable means to make a fair seftlemeat, and that |
the Remedial Bill isdeing passed, after five
or six years of litigation; only as a last
resort. The fact that a couference has been held and that ¢ propositien to put he schocls of M anitcoca on & Lasis prac- tically similar to that on which. rests the
echools of the -Maritime Provinces has
been rejected, proves this beyond a doubt.
om +
COLD STORAGE.
We sincerely hope that sectional jeal- 1]
ousies and competition will not be stirred ap to prevent the immediate establishment Let it
not be a question between Charlottetown
of colu storaze in this Province. ani Summerside, Alberton, Georgetown
or Souris; but. let the most . convenient location be selected, and our efforts con centrated upon that point. We cannot afford, just now, to have cold storage at every shipping place; and our object is to collect our products at one port whence they may be shipped, in ocean steamers, to the British markets. If Charlottetown is not for all, ali things considered, the most convenient port of shipment, by all means select another.
—— 2 +@+e ——-
-Wontrea! Star: though it may sound heretical in this year of parti an eaxcite- ment, it may be said with truth, however, that business 1+ of infinitely more impart- ance to the great majority ef people than politics. Business keeps civilized life going. The firstrclaim. of the. average politician to favor is that his policy con- tributes to the success of the business of the community. In any cage, business bas the right of way; and the politicians ought to so draft their progsamme as to submit it to the least possible amount of - disturb- ance. In Canada, this will imply a mini- mum period of uncerta’nty, Enter; r:se even now feels the numbing ect of the coming campaign; and thé sceper it is‘6ver the better. We shal! likely not be serious- ly affected by the check suffered by trade across the border; for we have already proven the ability of our defences to protect us from finagcial storms in the United } States. So the sooner we emerge from our
own, the better; and no doubt the politi- cians who know that business votes are as good as any other kind cumeiance in mind,
will keep this cir-
EASTER MEETINGS, ST. PAUL’S CHURCE,
Rey. Mr. Bryan presided at the meeting of St. Paul’s congregation last evening The attendance was large and the pro- ceedings throughout most harmonious.
It was unananously decided that all the seats jnthe pew Church shoula be free and unappropriated, and the debt on the new church, about $3,000, was arranged for
It was aleo decided that the old organ should be place i in the new church until such time as a new one is_ procured, which, it is exp cted, will be very soon. The date for the opening of the new church has not yet been decided upon. It will probably be opened in the course of & few weeks
The Vestry was elected as follows ;— W.H Aitken, H. J. Cundall, F. L. Hae
ard, Alex. Horne, W. W. Clarke, H. W. ; Anderson and é: A. Messervey.
The Vestry was empowered to dispose
of the old church building
ST. PETER’S.
There was a fair attendance at the au- held last Rev
nual meeting evening, James Simpson in the chair. The reports of the church wartens and trea-urer were
received and the estimates for the current |
year adopted. Mesars. F. W. L Moore, | Leith Brecken and George Bagnall were
unanimously elected church wardens. the meeting after discussion adj .urned notil Friday, 24th inst.
some ;
CHURCH OF ENGLAND AT MILTON.
At the Easter meeting of the Cuureh of England congregation at Milton, held last evening, the rector, Rev. T. B. Roagh, spoke of returning to his former parish at Kensington.
i - - NOTES AND COMMENTS.
-—It is not generally known that the United States Government is building & ship railway. It has under construction around the Dalles of the Columbia a ship railway to accommodate boats weighing, with cargo, 600 tons. The canal will be be- tween eight and wine miles in length, and the rise at the lower end will be from fifty to eighty feet, according to the state of the tide, and jt wil) require about an hour and a half to transport a boat from the river to the river again.
—Moncton Times : A Moncton business man who contemplates the purchase of several teams of heavy working horees, is advised by an Amerivan horee buyer to go to Boston for then. He says they can be bought in Boston or Montreal to better ad- vantage than in the maritime provinces. He savs that in Wisconsin 1308 or 1400 pound horses, sound aud strong, can be bought for thirty dollars apiece. The market of sixty'milliens is not of much value to Canadian farmers just now.
—-The Manitoba ‘chool legislation a in a form which its own autbor his characterized as
“:yrannical.” It practically said< to the Protestant; in the Protestant districts: “As regards religion, you may continue as you were”; while to the Roman Cat- halies in the Roman Catholic districts it declared: “You formerly bad your own prayers ; henceforth you must use the- prayers that Lave been applicable to_ the Protestant schools only, or if those pray- ers are not such as your conscience re- quires you mustabolish religion altogether and secularise your schools; if you fail either to change your prayers or to abandon them, you shall have neither the Goy- ernment grant nor the money which you subscribe for schoo! purposes through the municipal texation.” The consequer ce of this law is that the schools which Dr. Bryce aays were formerly national are no longer so. They are Separate in the last degree, and in. the worst form, for effitieny through State control has been aban loned.
———— eee DAIRY DEVELOPMENT.
Evidence of a Prominent Liber :1.
(Specia] correspondence of Mai] and Em pire.)
There was an amusing scene at this morning’s session of the Agriculture Committee. The ehief business was the evidence of Mr. Shutt, chemist at the Central Experimental rarm, whose ad- dress to the committee is always very valuable and interesting to those who have sufficient technical knowledge to understand it; but it is not, generally speaking, of an excitiog cHaracter, hav- ing reference in the main tothe analysis ot soils, manures, well water, and the I:ke. The fun came on after Mr. Spautt had finished. Mr. D. Derbyshire, of Brock- ville, president of the Ontario Creameries Association, who came up to Outawa to- day on a deputation attended the meeting of the commititze to hear Mr. Shutt’s add-ess, and the chairman of the comm ttee (Dr. Sproule) tock ad- vantage of his presence to ask him to make a few remarks to the committee Mr. Derbyshire is a Liberal from away back, but he is an enthusiastic supporter. of the policy adopted ky the present gov- ernment for the development (of the dairy industry, and he at once launched into a eulogy of wha. had been done in. the past, and an earnest recommendation of a for- ward policy in the same direction in the future. Out of the Br.tish market for cheese of twenty-six million dollars, we had captured sixteen million dollars The British butter market was sixty-five mil- lions; of thiswe hal only about $00,- Q00. We increased our exports of winter creamery butter frou: $32,000 in 1894 to $69,000 in 1895, through the assistance
of the Dominion Government, and he believed that the trade would be double that amount in 1896.-. With en-
terprise and the assistance of the Govern- ment, he saw no reason why we should not get as large a share of the British but- ter market as of the cheese market, and he urged the committee to do all they could to bring this about.
Naturally this style of evidence did not please the Liberal members of the com- mittee, and Messrs. Campbell, Sanborn, and others set to work to pluck Mr. Derby- shire’s wings. But the attempt proved a failure. Mr. Derbyshire’s enthusiasin was unquenchable, and as he knew what he was talking about, the efforts of the Uppos - tion members to throw cold water on the appeal for the development of the dairy industry only provoked the president of the Ontario Creameries Assoviation to in- sisting more and more strongly on the success of tue Governmenv’s efforts to fur- ther the prosterity of the farmers of Can- ada. “The farmers had the money in their trousers pockets and could buy their wives new bonnets; te, were happy and good humored; they were selling their wititer butter at gool prices for export. The creamery at Wellman’s Corners, es- tablixhed by the Dominion. Government, which a short time ago was only handling 1,000 pounds of milk a day, was now handling 23,000: ‘The British market for butter was there and we ought to get it. Canadians were not afraid of the compe- tition. They could make a first class ar- ticle and that was what the English peo- pe wanted. Let us go up and possess the and.”
o-
wwe
ge
HOLSTEINS TO THE FRONT,
Sir,— Below find full statements of the test of dairy stock at Gananoque Exhibi- tion. There appears in Tue Examiner of April 4th a statement of the yied cf
Guernseys owned by Mr. C. McNish, and lately bought from Mr. E. R. Brow, com- pared with some of the other ¢.t le shown at the same time; but as neither of these animals took @ prize, and other animals and breeds which did are not mentioned, below find the full teat that took place on that occasion. This test was for forty- eight hours, not one day, as one would suppose by the statement of the 4th : HOLSTEINY.
Carmen Sylvia, owned by Gilroy & Sons: Ibs. of milk, 138; points scored, 261.86; total pointe, L. M. fat, 12.050.
Eunice Clay, owned by A. & G. Rice: lbs. of milk, 103; points scored, 205. 70; total poiuts, L. M, fat, 8.440,
Aggie Ida. owned by McClure & Sons: Ibs. of milk, 99.50; points scored, 204.52; total points, L. M. fat, 9.150.
Lady Dew Drop, owned by A. & G Rice: Ibs. of milk, 96.75; points scored, .9 4.14; total points,L. M. fat, 8.162.
Oxford Jewel, owned by Gilroy & Sons: Ibs. of milk, 96.75; points scored, 192 95; total ponte, LM. fat, 8.390.
Josi+ Lass, owned by McC ure & Son:: lbs. of milk, 99.25; pornts acored, (St. $3; total points, L. M. fat, 9.366.
AYRSHIRE®.
Magzie Mitche!], owned by D. Mc Lauch- Jin: Ib , of u | k,93.254 points scored, 198 87; total points, L. M. tat, 8.519,
Nellie O borne, owned by D.Draummond: Ibs. of miik, 92.50; points ecored, 170.36, total points, L. M. fat, 8.444. 5
Jean Armour, owned by Wm. Stewart: Ibs. of milk, 82.75; pointe scored, 160.27; total points, L. M. fat, 7.850.
Spotted Maid, owned by Jos. Yuill; Ibs. of milk, 59.75; points scored, 138 97; total points, L, M. fat, f,624,
Rose of B.thel, owned by Wm, Stewart; Ibs. of milk, 57.50; points scored, 127.82; total points, L. M. fat, 5.315.
GUERNSBYS.
Ala of Eastview, owned by C. McNisl: Ibs. of milk, 59.75; points scored, 137.91; total pointe, L.. M. fat, 5.810.
Belinda of Eastview, owned by C. Me- Nish : lbs, of milk, 51.5(; points scored, 127.73; total points, L, M. fat, 5.062,
JERSEYS.
Gypeer, owred by Mrs. Jones: Ib. .f milk 52.75; points scored, 128.50; total! pounds, L. M. fat, 4,957.
Satanella, owned by Mrs. Jones: Jbs. of milk, 59; points scored, 126.72; total Ibs. L. M. fat, 5,140.
Silver Dell, : waed by Mrs. J nes: Ibe. ot milk, 51; points scored 120.81; total Ibs. L. M. fat. 4,643.
Lulu Dell, owned by Mra. Jones: Ibs
of m 'k, 45.75; points scored, 110.25; total pounds L. M. fat, 4,220. GRADES.
Nance, owned by C. McNish: lbs. of milk, 82.25; points scored, 186.40; total L. M. fat 7,462.
Jess, owned by D. McLauchlin ; Ibe, of milk, 57 25; points scored 131.81; total peunds of L. M. fat 510,89.
The Holsteins by the aboye di:tancel al] the other stock, more than doubling the Guernseys, which bad only 5,810 or 5,062 against the Hels‘eins 12,030, which is roc mpariso1, and the Jerseys were not in itatall. Mrs. Jones being interviwed concerning the pocr showing of her stock Jerseye, replied “My stcck was out of con- dition on account of inability of my man who bad charge of them and they fell ct fifty percent in their yield, as they were giving about fifty pounds of milk per da; when they left hc me and only yielded at this test-about half that quantity.”
Datky May.
i.
[BICYCLE JOTTINGS.
Now that the winter's gone, snow and
icicle, Qut comes Mar; Ann, riding on hir bicycle.
The above lines are strictly original, but the author modestly withhulds his name. He 7 not seeking for notoriety ofa painful Kind,
There is great activity smong the Cif- ferent bicycle agents here. Mr. Dawson announces his intention of selling 150 wheels before the season is over, and with 50 already told he has made a pretty respectable start. Dodd & Rogers also havea splendid line of wheels, foremost being the good old Columbia, and with a carload of “The Yellow Fellowa” arriving for Mark Wright & Co., the bicycle bids fair to capture the town. Nor must the name of Mr. F. de C. Davies be omitted. He is the pioneer wheelman of the pro- vince, and has probably furgotten more about the construction of a bicycle than a good many of our yesterday wheelmen know. He ie handling the Comet, a strong, handsome Canadian mi ¢ iine.
An old proverb says that charity covers a multitude of sins. Well, so it is in bicycling. Nickel and enamel cover a multitude of sins—bicycle sins. Moral— Don’t buy a cheap bicycle. 1t will be a good investment for the blacksmith who will repair it, but it comes high in the end to the purchaser. It is infinitely better to buy a second hand wheel of a high grade make than to spend 50 or 60 dollars on the ‘‘just as good” variety, and then pay out as much more for repairs. Don’t do it.
Take a look into Dodd & Rogers win- dow and see the pretty little midget bicycle. Itisayem. A little fellow who bad been staring at it with open eyes, said to his chum, “Golly wou!dn’t I like to be Vanderbilt.” ,
The vicycle hump is the father of the bicycle face. No wonder non riders say that the majoricy 0! wheelmen look sad. How could they look otherswise, with their heads crouched down, as if they were trying to ute the nasal apparatus for a front brake, and a look on their face like approaching dissolution. Sit up, boys. Everyone knows you are amaieur Zm- mermans, without doubling yourself up as if you had be-n eating-green apples. To see some wheelmen ride you would sup pose that they had arrived at tie con- clusion that nature had made a mistake and put their heads ih the wrong place.
A young Englishwoman invented a wo- man’s bicycle dress (it may be worn by either sex), had it patented, took it te New York and sold it to a bicycle firm for $6,500. Its first appearance is the re- gvlation woman’s dress, you pull a string and, presto, you are attired in bloomers. It is akind of a you—press-th -button-we- do-the-rest variety, but it is most import- ant that the string be pulled at the proper tinre.
A magnificent li: e of trowserings. Cor- rect “styles, best fits, prices straighi — John McLeod & Co.
Wanted at Once.—A boy to learn the dry goods business —James Paton & Co.
The genuine Blenheim Serge and Tyke Serge are stamped every 2) ysrds. For sale by 8. A. McDonald. 3i—ap7
$1,000 Prize Story —“Titu:’ a com= rade of the Crose, a tale of the Christ..
Get prices for Tyke serge suits, Worsted suits, Tweed suits from Hohn McLeod & Co.
now in stock in neat book form, price 8c per copy at Haszard & Moore’s.
MR, DAVIES AS AN AUTHORITY,
(Ottawa Citizen.)
A little incident occurred in the detiate | the other day which shows how. relieble | Mr. Davies is. He was attacking Sir Charles Tupper for inaccuracy, Sir Char- les had compared the wheat production { of our northwest with that of Great Brit- ain last year. Heeaid: “Although we have only scratched as it were the margin ofthe great wheat field of the world in Manitoba and the northwest, which a few years ago formed a desert, this territory has produced as much wheat, or about as much, at the whole of the United King- dom.” Mr. Davies scouted this statement as “ridiculous nonserse’’ He said it was grossly untrue, and he pretended to show that it was untrue by reading from the Statesman’s Year Book. He said: ‘The Statesman’s Year Book shows that the production of wheat in Great Britain and Ireland reached sixty million bushels, and in Manitoba it did not reach thirty mill- ions.”
Now, the member for Queen’s, P. KU, held the book in his hand while he was talking, and there was, consequently, no excuse for misleading the House. The fact is that the figures be gave referred to i894. In that year the crop of Great Britain amounted to the figures named; but last year, the year to which the Sec- retary of State alluded, the production of wheat in the United Kinglom fell to 37,- 176,000. Thecrop in Manitoba was 31,- 775,038, so that the total production — of the Northwest was, as Sir Charles) Tupper had said, about as much a8 the whoie of the United Kingdom.
It has Jong been known that Mr. Day- ies’ statements will bear watching, and
that they are by no means. to.;,,be accepted without investigat‘on. This last
iustance, however, is one ofthe most glar- ing cases of reckless inaccuracy that has been brought before the attention of the House for some time, ES A
—Montreal Gazette: In Fyance, Parlia- ment is split up into groups, and itis bad for the Governmert. In Canada we ere coming to have parties split up into groups, and it is bad for the Oppositiou.
No crank keys to annoy you on Perfects or Garden Qitys. Call and see them.— Dawson’s Bicycle Depot.
prvi rri.ssrs 4 — >
“LT
a ut mr
Cleveland ‘well Special.
FIRST IN QUALITY.
THE REASON 1S THIS:
Genius Designs, Experience Directs, Ski'l Constructs.
The Handsomest Wheel in Town !
DODD & ROGERS
Charlottetown, April 2, 1896.
AZ AM AMAMAMAMAMAMAMWYAXMWAXA XM ULMAYMMACwAY Va Vatatatatatataltaltaltatatatatatd aswr~ragsvea
bd uwrw er ASVAFGAGA
You Don't Need A Roentgen Ray
to discover the best place at which to buy a Bieycle. You can see for yourself, The different agents each hendle but one or two wekesof wheel, and they are bound to se!l 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.”
apt
i :
:
FOR MEN ONLY !
When your wife presents you with a bill for her spring ha, come to us and we’! soothe your feeling by pre- senting you with a choice Havanrah. Remember, we have the name for being able to supply tbat article when asked for.
A. W. REDDIN, Phm B,
CENTRAL DRUG STORE, “ SUNNYSIDE.”
VvuevvvvvvvvvvvweweewevwevwwevwevwveweTe
SAA OADAODOOS Db dD bb DD Db bbb 44D
— — enact legen ne eaanrasaeanttatmanee arate
‘PARLIAMENT OF CANADA
aes
TELEGRAPHIC,
SpreoiaL Desratroues tO THe Examiner
Opposition to Change Front.
ee
Orrawa, April 7. The supplementary estimates were pro- mised for yesterday, but until the Speaker resumes the chair it is not possible to pre- sent them., ;
An impression prevai!s,and the ministers give currency to areport that the House may possibly sit centinuously through the week.
Dr. Weldon was in |.is place again after several days absence on account of illness.
It ig understood that at a meeting of the grit party held yesterday it was decided uot to offer further factious oppositien to the Remedial Bill. The only ones who, it is said, reserved to themselves the right to take their own course on these ques- tions were Casey, Mulock, Martin and Charlton.
United States and Spain.
Wasninoron, April 7.
Cuban resolutions were agreed to in the House of ‘Representatives by. 224 vo 27. The resolutions declare that the United States should: maintain a strict neutrality between Spain and Cuba, according to each all the rights of belligerents in the ports and territories of the United States and further that the friendiv offices of the United States shauld be offered by the president gto Spain for a recognition of the independence of Cuba.
Sir Donald Smith's Opinion.
Montreat, April 7.
“What will be the result of your mission to Winnipeg in the school matter ?* Sir Donald Smith was asked yesterday.
“Though all that we wished for was not done,” he replied, “it may have a good ef- fect and I hope that before long good w.1l come out of it.”
Fire in Halifax,
Havirax, Ayril 7. A fire in John Davison & Son;’ lumber yard this morning did twenty thousand dollars’ damage. Mr. Davison’s residence was gutted,
Deowaed im Halifax Harbor.
Hawirax, April 7. John Wilson, of the late firm of Besson- nett & Wilson, hardware merchants, was found drowned iu the harbor this morning.
A College Burned.
Osuawa, April 7. The De M lle Ladies’ College here wa: barned to the ground yesterday.
© m+
Five Thousand Dervishes Defeated,
Massawan, April 5.—On Thursday five thousand attacked, between Kassals and Sabderat, a mixed Italian and native bat- tallion, conveying @ caravan from Kaseala. The dervishes were repulsed. They with- drew until they received reinforcements, when they made another attack. The battalion had meartime been reioforced and again defeated the dervishes with se- vere loss. The Italians lost alout 100 killed and wounded. Colonel Stevani, commanding the garrison at Kassla, es- Limates that fifteen thousand dervishes are in the vicinity of thattown. He has ap- plied to General Baldissera for reinforce- ments. The latter ordered infantry and artillery to proceed to Kassala from Keren.
——_—=<> 0 <= No cotter pins to get loose on Perfectsand Garden City
at the Leader’s.
NR
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oss ANP
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MOLASSES
NEW GROP, 1896. 250 puns. Choice Trinidad, 100 ‘ Bright Barbadoes, 100 Extra Demerara, 50 Porto Rico.
“ee
Our record for extra good quality and lowest prices will be maintained
Aboye lots due opening navigation, direct from West Indies.
Orders solicited.
CARVELL BROS.
Ch’town, Ap. 1. '96—1weod
WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, WATER STREET, ROOM Bosten, Mass.,
82 12,
(Late a Member of Prince Edward Island Bar.
Special attention given to business received from. this Province. Should be pleased to see at Office, any friend visiting Boston.
mchW®—tm 135
j
= LT ht RR tegen -e—
TUESDAY, APRIL 7,
et %
ALL WELCOME
ye Pim Net <i it Fi Nae rial Ne Np Ne
: PATON & CO'S E-RIDAY
—— AND-—
L896.
Veen — <r a
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The Ocean Accident
Issnes an up-to-date accident policy. and restricting clauses of other companies are absent
in its policies.
Capital, $2,000,000
The annoying
E.R. BROW,
Charlottetown.
Madam, Your Feet
AGENT.
would look prettier and feel the more comfortable in an easy-fitting, .fashionable pair of handsome
Shoes ?
Where will you buy them?
have
We
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.
Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors.
HO CCOR em ee eeeeeere
By buying Household Ammonia
Housekeeping is
POT eE eee eT eerrr eee errr ere errr see
You
At Wa
.
seeeee Ore eee Tee rere)
can save a little money
tson’s
ce eee ree eee theres eeeeee POCONO EEE TEES Se OEE EEEN EE EEE EE EE EE HEHEHE NETO EE EHE EE THE TEF EHH EOEE EE EHH EEHH HERE EH EEE ER HE SHEET EEE EM
Usual Price, 18e for 16 ounce bottle,
FORO tenet eRe eee anette eee reeee seat eeeeereeereee COCO Ce reed eee rrereerses Ove eee se EEHe HE OEEE TENET OE EHEE RESTOR ET ENES SE EEEE SERED SETHE OLD
Our Price, 20c for 24 ounce bottle. |
Expensive !
.
Drug Store.
Same Strength !
Star Merchant Tailor.
§ JOHN
modern con- must
are one of the veniences our people
have, but to enjoy the com-
forts therefrom invest in one of our robby Scotch Tweed Suitings. Tney are handsome
in style ani durable in qual- |
Sold at moderate rates.
T. McKENZIE,
STAR TAILOR,
ity.
EBERESSELSLELE LEELA
PoP ee Te Peer rere eee)
seeeeeee
nan eee See =
= 2
It's a “Shoer” Thing, Wo Boot Better !
GOFF BROS. STILL LEAD !
The very latest Custom Lasts just received, and with | oir English Tops (the best in the world)
prepared to do the best Custom Work at moderate prices.| STONE FOR SALE
Kit guaranteed or no sale.
we are now
GOFF BROTHE RS.
Charlottetown, March 26, 1896—246
' } |
Going to the Wall.
Fast—that’s what’s hap- pening to onr splendid range of Wall Papers.
By the way, what about & those rooms you want pap- & ered? Drop in and talk it over. :
Come early and bring & the size of your rooms.
MOORE & McLEOD,
The Wall Paper Men.
E :
IXRRIIIRITISEIITSIIIIIIIRI IIIS IIEIIIII. TIRITIIIA
Telephone 49.
zx
v4 4 MISIIINITITITISIIITIIITEIS
Infallible Cure For
Dirt !
ROYAL OAK SOAP.
Made here. All Grocers.
THE LADIES OF
ST. JAMES CHURCH
WILL
Annual Fancy Sale and Tea
ae
‘Thursday, April 9th, —IN THE
NEW ST. JAMES’ HALL,
HOLD THEIR
|
Doors open at 2,30 o’clock in the after-
noon. Tea from 5 to 8 o’clock. Admission, 10 cents. Tea Tickets, 25 cents.
Walking Sticks |
Walking Sticks !
See Our Window for Sticks.
The latest Novelties from New York.
Let us show them to you.
-REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
apr |
WATCHES As Low as $300
| and as high as you wish to go | in price. Of course you know which we recommend the
imcst. If you can spare the time cail in and see our Watches.
E.W. TAYLOR
CAMERON BLOCK.
mch17
~ sent - $$$ eee
At the Mount Edward Quarry.
First-class Stone can be delivered ata rea- sonable price, any thickness or siz: toe suit contractors HENRY SWAN.
api—lm
THE CORSETS
advertised by us at $1 per pair were confined to
us exclusively for this season,
They are a stand-
ard line, made of best French Coutille, 54 rows of stitching, herring bone silk trimming, perfect fitting, and every pair guaranteed,
ST
— ee
ANLEY BROTHERS.
They have always been sold
by us for $1.35, before the pre- sent lot arrived. We now offer them for $1.00 a pair:
STANLEY BROS:
—
We en