THE DAILY EXAMINER .
THE DAILY EXANINER-
THE TENDENCY OF TRADE.
« National Policy, bag tgpded particu lariy to promote inte rprov ncia) trade and h Great Brita, the pudding is in the al ng,” and the proof
vay YE fouiid by reference
In the divastrous period
- The ] roof of
of this statement n
tk le statistics,
Ww nded when the sun of the Nation: ] P v began to shine in 1879, the products of ted States were dumped upon
the Canadian market, preventing interpro
of commodities and
v 4 interchange ex ling a considerable proportion o! British eoods. Between 1873 and 1879 the
ports of Canada from Great Britain de- | clined more than fifty per cent., or from
$63,522,000 to $5
od failed
0,939,000. The revetue
utterly to pro
tarifl of that per
mote commerce with the mother country, and its re-epactment—as DOW, again, pro- posed by the opposition —-could not fail to produce the same reanlts.
it is ta be remembered that the imports of Canada are composed of raw materia!s and manufa*tured goods, and that-our im ports of raw materiale entering into manu factures would not, 12 case, benefi greatiy the people of Great Britain, because materials them-
any
they have to import raw : . , . ‘ Bearing these facts in mind, let
set forth in the
Secive>. figures as Here, for instance is a state
us refer to the biue books. leading commodities
the United States
ment of imports of
from Great Britain and in the year 1878: From From Great Britain U.S Cotton fabrics......94,401,994 $2,488,235 Crockery and China-* ee oc 412,999 55,294 WP uPaitere . .... ccecess es 12,083 336,924 Hats and caps 368,422 674,942 eS aero oee 908,237 67,459 Rubber goods. . 55,924 188,421 Gil cloths 62,339 69,385 Silks, satins and pittibncu ca. L282 waae Iron and other met alware............. 5,529,173 4,383,443 Woollens. ............. 8,007,268 402,401 ie cena De Lee aa ee. $22,094,581 $9,996,310
: a. Thus, under a tariff fur revenue only, the United States “sent us one-third of the
articles enumerated above and Great Brit-
ain two-thirds. How has :t been under the Natiozal Policy ?~"We ‘take the in. ports of 1893: Great United Britain. S:ates, TONNOE cs cnc ccccice ccc ght eet 931,855 C-ockery and chiaa-
PI iicecssesanceee 520,351 58,69 POG ocecccens 15,568 85,474 Hats and caps ...... 957 685 345,13" Linen goods ......... 1,521,300 43,97¢ Rubber goods....... 322,372, ce 349,039 Oil clothe ......0...0 191,868 38,059 Silks, satins and
WELVORS 00.00000..... 2,238 566 110,942
8,138,034 7,162,274 9,645,945 152,127 1,310,906 85,611 Totals.....00.¢----0- -$28,344,i 12° $9;346,220
Thus, under the National Poliey, which has been denounced as hostile toand dix criminating against trade with Great Brit-
Trons, ete. WOGRIIME 6 «<5 00400.
EAR ata
ain, our imports of the same articles were $6,250,000 more than in 1893 1878, and that in the face of a fargé de- v alopment of home manufacpres, “Wile our Tiporttfrei tle Unit Biates or he same articies amounted tom $650,060
than in
DR CHALMERS’ VIEWS.
An esteemed correspondent has, when reporting the excellent lecture of the Rev.
carrying out of a policy adopted by the Fathers of Confederation and embodied in the conatitution of the country rather than as to the adoption of a policy in re- spect to education, it may be interesting at this juncture to quote briefly from the cele brate! paper concerning religion iu the schools, written by the eminent Pres byterian doctor shortly before his death. wrote
* [twere the best state of things,”
D-. Cha'mers, that we had a Parliament sufficiently theological to discriminate be tween the right and the wrong in religion, ar | to encourage or endow it accordingly. Bu , failing this, it seems to us the next best thing that, in any public measure for helping on the elucation of the p-ople, Government were tt) abstain from intro- ducing the eleinent uf religion at all into their part of the scheme; and this, not because they held the matter to be in-igni- ficant—the contrary might be strongly yut on livided woul l
the ground that in the pre-ent Christian cognizance of,
state of the world,
they take no ‘ust because they would attempt no con rol over, the religion of applicants for aid,—leaving this matter entire to the parties who had to do with the erection and management of the schcols which they had been called wpon to assiet. A the this
might be
grant by state upon footing regarded as being exclusively the expression of their value for a good secuiar education. We should
hope as the result of euch a scheme for a
appropriately and
most wholesome rivalship on the part of many in the great aim cf rearinz, ow th: basis of their respect ve systems, a mo-‘al and Christian population well tauzht ia the principles and doctrines of the gospel, slong with being well taught in the lessons of ordinary scholarship. Although no at
tempt should be maleto regulate or to enforce the lessons of religioa in the inaer
hail of legislation, this will but rather stimulate to a greater earnest- ness in the Letween truth and fslsehood— between light and darkness —
not prevent, contest
in the outer field of society; nor will the result of such a contest in favor of what is right and good be at aJ] the more un- ikely that the families of the land been raised by the helping hand of the State toa higher platform than before, whether as respects their health or their physica) cemfort, or their economic con- dition, or, last of all, their place in the scale of intelligence and learning. Religio. would, under such a system, be the im- mediate product not of legislation, but of Christian philanthropic zeal which ol- tained throughout society at large.” These
have
weighty words of Dr. Chalmera must give us pause and incline ns to sympathize with those who desire that their children shall be religiously brought uy; with those who desire that the lessons of Christianity, according to their own distinctive beliefs, shall not be banished from their schools ; with those who complain when a parlia- mentary compact, to the effect that they should have the right to such lessons in the schools under Government control, -has been ruthYessly broken.
: tet aA ncteinienangecncssn NOTES AND COMMENTS.
~ Canon Knox Little has. taken. upon
t less,
It will, we think, be admitted. that the present are better for trade
with Great$Britain as. against the United
conditions
States than they were in the time of a tariff for revenue.
It is our interest and duty to encourage trade with the Mother Country
Let us, then, maintain the present tom— ditions rather than those which existed in 1878; and when we do make a change, let it rather be in the direction of prefer- ential trade with Great Britain
ere
NO COERCION ABOUT IT.
Tue Guardian continues to enlarge upon the idea of “coercing Manitoba” ‘as if that were an intolerable wrong. It is not con- sidered wrong for the proper authorities to force a wan to pay an honest debt or to perform his part in a bona fide agreement Such “coercion” is, on the contrary, con sidered to be landabie and right. If so, why should it be thought a grevious thing under judicial diree-
for the “ authorities,”
tion, to coerce Manitoba to fulfil a Parlia-
mentary compact entered into fur the protection of the minority § in that Province ? But there i7, in
point of fact, no coercion in the Remedial Bill.
given the option of restoring which the Lords of the Privy Councjl have
Manitoba are the rights
The Government of
have been wrongly wrested If they decline to take
the
declared to from the miuority. the option, the matter of schools for
minority is simply, and according tothe
himse f the ia-k of teaching the English bishops their business in regard to the marriage of divorced per ons. He des- cribes their position as “lamentable,” and thinks that it might be changed if “good, atrong-minded Jaymeu spoke their minds.”
—Prince Bismarck contiaues to enjoy excellent health. He takes long drives n an Open carriage, and occasionaly waiks down to the station to have a chat with the cfficial-. Prof. Leubach has been at Friedrichruth for several days preparirg to paint the } ortrait of the Prince ordered by the Emper: r.
—A Jobaanesburg correspondent states that Jameson would have gone on fighting at Krugersdorp, but when his officers saw the States Artillery coming up with the maxims in charge of German guuners, “flesh and blood could stand it no longer.” Jameson, adds the writer, was «atering his horse when Col, Scott came up to him and said: “Sir, we must surrender; it seema hopeless.” The only answer he got was: “I will not surrender; let them shoot me where [ stand, but surrender? Never!’ The colose] moved away, and the next minute up wert the white flag.
—A despatch in the London Times says that the Government of New Zealan! contemplates the introduction of a law under which tne quarantine officers will refuse t> ailow the landing from aay ves- rels arriving there of persons afflicted with consumption, just as they now ex- clude those suffering from smallpox or typbus fever. This wil] be, perhaps, the most striking illustration that has yet been given of the standpoint from which consumption is now regarded. [t is carry- ing precautionary measures rather far, and there would seem to be niany practical d fliculties‘in the way of 2 success“ul exe- cution of the new pian, but few alvanced physicians would Le disposed to condemn it off-hand, If New Zealand were now al-
letter of the Jaw, taken out of their hands.
That is all about it. Having by their vio lation of a “ Parl amentary compact,”— vide the judgment of the Privy Council—
”
forfeited the right to “ exclusive control
the public rchools, the Government | o M:nitola will have no | . : j
right to compla no if the control of the; |
schools should be partially taken away | The Remedial Bill interferes with the schools of the majority | in respect to | Consequent-
fron them. neither
nor coerces the Government the schools of the minority. ly there will be no explosion‘of ‘Protestant | indignation’on benalf of Manitoba, —Pro-
testauts have their prejudices; but they
velieve in and respect the law. They will | not “shake the Dominion” simply be
cause a lawful measure has been passed, | in acecrdance with law and under the dir- | ection of the highest eourt in the Empire. |
-+6+o———
Lerd Beaconsfield’s brother, Ralph Dis- racli,is still living. He bears’no reeembl- ance to his distinguished brother, and has always lived a quiet, retiring life, having been for many years Clerk of the House} of Lorde.
together free from tubercolosis in any form, the islanders would certainly be justited in alopting a scheme even 89 stringent as this, in order to guard them- selves from the dreadful scourge.
—Past Grand Master Robinson, the other day, in response to a toart touching on the Manitoba, said “he was in favor of one commen school system.. At the same time he had the utmost confi lence in Sir Mackenzie Bowell, and looked upon him as one of the best statesmen Canada had
| ever had, Lut he had been placed in a very
awkward situation and so vould do noth- ing else than he had done. He was in tle house when the arrangement was made and it was no more than his duty to see that the law was carried out. He did not see that the Dominion Government could have adopted any other course than that which they bad. Ue believed in a settle ment by the local government. As things had turned out the Catholic minority would get more than if it had been settled by the province. He was entirely in favor of fair play all round, and of insisting on all promises to the minority being kept.” Mr. Robinson was on more than one occa- sion interrupted, Lut he persisted in stating hie opinion on this subject freely and fear- lesely.
—
Mr. McLean, referred to the tolerant opinioas entertained by the great D:. Chalmers. Though the ques-| tion now before Parliament is as to the
expressed in the preamble of their Aci— !
SKA WARDS. Slowly drifting down the river *Neath the moonlight soft and bright; On the-banks the aspens quiver With the rapture of the night.
With the tide my row-boat gliding, Scarceiy moving, seems to me,
Down the stream’s dark bosom sliding, Heaving in its mystery.
Like God’s starlight, deep and bright, Lilla’s eyes with mystic wonder
Hold me spell-bound in their might, Rending all my soul asunder.
Lilla’s hair, like chains of gold, Sinding a!l my heart about,
Whiet my fingers, fondly bold, Wander through it, in and vut.
Lilla’s bosom, gently rising, Falling slow in measured beat, Fills my own with fond surmi-ing, Holds me tranced at her feet.
Slowly drifting, ali enraptured, Slowly to the boundless pea, Lilla with her prisoner captured;
[, ber captive, held ia fee.
Hark ! upon the distant @.orr,
Wave-, ther tillows laudward, flinging, Echo with a mu mur. us roar;
Now lke sea-nymphs sweetly singing,
Now with anger in their tone, Dashing fiercely on the strand;
Now all sadiv making moan} Rolling back ward o’er the sand,
Lilla, shall we find good sailing Wien we reach the ocean’s bound ?
Or the billows wildly wailing, Raging, roaring in the sound ?
Lilla, thou a sea-king’s child, Daughter, thou, of ancient viking, T at heart a Norseman wild; Still we have the old-time liking,
Still within our veins the Norse blood Makes us love the sea’s unrest, Feel, e’en now, its foaming flood Boiling, surging through our breast. Slowly drifting down the river In the moonlight soft and bright; On the banks the aspens quiver W.th the rapture of the night. Kare. eee se
“THE CRISIS Is PAST.” Commissioner Eva Beoth Says the Salva- tienists Are United,
(Boston Paper.)
Miss Booth, who came on here to speak at Music Hall to-night, is in temporary command of the forces of the United States, she having been detailed by her father, General Booth, to act as General Ballington Booth’s successor until the arrival of her brother-in-law, Commander Booth Tucker, who is now on his way from [odia.
Commissioner Booth, like the other members of the celebrated family, is a tall, slimly-built young womar, possessed with abundant mental powers and no little physical endurance, Io her dress she is distinguished from the other Salvation Army lasses by an unusually large poke bonnet, a large blue coat, and shoulder straps. She has dark, penetrating, but sympathetic, eyes, and her whole coun- tenance is one of seriousness. Her voice denotes her to be an English woman.
Commissioner Booth was reluctant to discuss the Salvation Army troubles in this country, although she evidently had no desire to shield her brother, Ballington Beoth. Indeed, since his fiaal farewell she has been unable to locate him, and, consequently, she is not well informed as to his views.
She did say, however, that he was only one of 23 commanding officers who had received their “farewells” as the Army officers call transfers, and Ballington was the only one who remonstrated and refus- ed to obey the General's orders.
Both she and Colonei Nichol, who ix well informed onthe movements of the army aud the feclings of General Booth are positive that the crisis in this country has passe?, and that there willbe no break in. the ranks of the Salvation Army.
“I shall not change policy of the army in this country in the least,” said the com- missioner to the newspaper men who met her in Brigadier Brewer’s office this fore- noon. “I shell simp'y remain in command until the arrival of General Booth-Tucker aad his wife, who is my sister.
“New York is solid, rank and file. Al! the staff officers have sworn their fidelity.
“The hostility which was displayed when I spoke Sunday was not unexpected, considering the situation of. eftairs. It came from the clase of people who are against us to-day and with us to-morrow. From the soldiers we have every proof of loyalty.”
“How about the auxiliary members ?”
“While quite a number who were great friends of Commander Ballmgton Booth have resigned, the great majority have suspended judgment until the affaire have been settled and I have no doubt but that they will remain with us.”
Here Brigadier Brewer said thet only one auxiliary member in New England had g:v n any ictimation that he was dis- satisfied.
“We want it emphatically understood, continued Miss Bi oth, “that we are not going to Anglicize America. It is our steadfast purpose to make it more intense- ly American, if anything.
“That is our policy wherever we become identified with the p-ople anc and dress as they do.
“I consider the crisis through which we have passed one of the inightiest «vents in our history. A big leader bas lefr, but the ranks remain firm.”
Mise Booth will return to New York on the midnight train. Her stay in this coun- try will probably not be longer than six weeks, She was local con miss over of London before she received her farewell. She does not know where she will bz order- ed to next, nor does the uncertainty disturb her in the least. She is loyal and will go wherever ordered,
Brigadier Brewer gave out atletter re- ceived from President Clark of the Y. P.S. C. E., which he received ia reply to an invitation te attend the rally at Music Hall to-night. It is as fellows:
United Society of Cur‘stian Endeavor, 646 Washington street, Boston, March 2, 1896. Brigadier William Brewer : My Dear Brother—I am afraid that I cannot be at the meeting to-morrow to listen to Miss Booti’s address, glad as J should be to do her honor. 1 simply write th*s note to express my sympathy fer you in the trying times through which you have passed and to say that, in my _ esti- mation, you have taken a consistent stand, which will be of benefit to the army here and everywhere.
”
3: te act
Sincerely yours, F. EB. Ciarx. See the print cottons for 7 cents a yard at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. ml18 6:
MONTREAL WINS. The enterprise in business and excell- ence in production of a boot and shoe firm in this city, says the. Montreal, Canada, Herald, has led to a rather interesting r- sult, namely, that they have received an order for a large numler of their goods from a prominent Parisian retail house. It is nct long since Messrs. George T. Slater & Sons adopted the policy of the soap and patent medicine manufacturers in creat- ing ademand for their goods among the the Slater
a uniform value and a means of knowing what was being purchased, By liberal and judicious advertising the demand created was far ahead of anticipations and resulted in inquiries not only from the Cavadian trade, but from numerous foreign countries. Among-t then» were letters received from several cities in Eng- land and from Australia, Holland, British Guiana, Bermuda. A few samples pairs sent out by his reqrest to a leading dealer in Paris, Frauee, and the result was a go xi~sized order from the French capital
for geutiemen’s fine shoes. These, which go across the sea, a product of Canadian manufacture
to compete with some of the best work in Europe, were shown a representative of the “Hera'd” as they were being prepared for shipment yesterday. One is a gentle man’s lace tan chrome kid made on the “Waldorf” last. Another on the “Sara- toga” last is a remarkable looking datk chrome kid, congress style, very soft’ and flue. The “Napoleon” is a craven tan, Russia calf boot with imitation buttons made in the favorite Slater razor toe style. A fine black vici kid button. boot on the same last is handsome shoe. Two styles are male from leather imporied from France. One of these is the enamel leather “‘Capitoi” last and another a beau- tiful patent leather.
Mr. Slater stated that the Paris mer- chant in one of his letters called attention to the fact that the samples sent were much superior in style and finish to the goods made in France.
i> 2 +a LATEST NEWS NOTES,
It is related of Millais, the Reyal Acad- emy’s new President, that when as a boy he took his first prize for drawing he had to stand on achair to make himself vis- ible to the audience.
One of the first acts of the Marquis di Rudini was to cable to General Baldissera, the new commandant of the army ip Africa, the assurance that the new minis- try would uphold his campaign and far- nish him with all the troops needed to prosecute the Abyssinian campaign to a successful issue.
Admiral Sir Leonard McClintock, the Arctic explorer, who commanded the Frauklin relief expedition in 1859, is liv- ing in London, a hale and. active man at the age of 77. He is skeptical about the etorv of the discovery cf the North Pole by Nansen, pointing out that the report, to be entertained serionsly, should have come from Greenland, instead of the Sib- erian side.
Forty carloada of choice Manitoba wheat have recently been shipped to Australia where it is wanted for seed purposes. Tie favor of this order indicates a preference onthe part of our fellow-colonists fir dealing with Canada rather than with the United States. Tfthey had sent to Daluth they could have got the same grade ot wheat, delivered with equal promptnes:, and ata price below thatruling on this side of the border.
It was noticed, not without comment, that the visit recently paid to London by Mr. Cecil Rhodes was an exceedingly brief one, entirely out of proportion tothe long journey leading up to it and with the seri- ons subject with which it was connected. It looked as if Mr. Rhodes did not feel -anite at ease in England, and felt that he would be safer in South Africa. If so, his instinct has proved correct, for now a war- rant hae been issued for his arrest. No harm will cometo British’ interests in South Africa from an unflinching invest- igation into the connection ofthe charter- ed company with Jameson’s raid. The result of such an enquiry may be to orent Briti-h eves to the necessity of cancelling the can:pany’s char erein the interests of the well-beingof the South African pos- es sions,
<> ~<a
Saw the point. A lot of sharp buyers read our add. and bought dusty boots, It paid them too. Lota of genu'ne bargains
left.—J. M. McLeod & Co.
DIED.
At Mil town Cross, Lot 61, on Feb. 17th. Elizabeth beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Molyneaux, sged 3 years end 7 m nthe.
(Boston papere please copy.)
.
5 ¥
EXPECTED DAILY
Best American and Cana- dian Manufacturers
A list will be published as they arrive. Don’t buy or make any promises until you call at
Dawson's Bicycle Depot, THE LEADER.
mchl7 .
0909 300090009000:
THERE ARE
Fishers that g> ont into the deep. And Fi-sures, deep Fi« sures, and chaps on hands that could be otherwise. Parched, cracked lips, all caused by March winds. It was to cure these complaints that British Almend Pink was gotten up Its antiseptic healing proper- ; ties are predominant, and it
0006 0000
renders the roughest skin soft,
soft, soft. Prepared by
A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,
Larg: stock men’s overall pants selling at low pr.ce’s at J, B. Macdonald & Co’s. m18 6i
CENTRAL DRUG STORE, “ SUNNYSIDE.”
9000600000000
4444446 AbDALL44 4444 DAA bb Ab AD
ll i ad hah be he be he hd ei hh pb bp i it he id
- a
consumers by advertising
Shoe with a fixed retail price stamped on the soles, thereby guaranteeing to the purchaser |
of securing some of those bargains we are offering this month. room for Spring Gooda
to secure Footwear very cheap.
TELEGRAPHIC. |
|
Speofit, Desparones ro THe Examiner |
CANADA.
ARLIAMENT OF
ee
Sir Hibbert Tupper Scores Clarke Wallace,
Division on the Second Reading of the Remedial Bill To-day.
—_—
Crrawa, March 18.
Yesterday was a fighting day in the Mouse. Sir Hibbert Tupper resumed the debate on the Remedial Bill, and quickly got after Clarke Wallace and Dalton Mc- Carthy. He said that Wallace became a member of the Government, and from time to tine as such heard the solemo de- claration of Sir John Thompson that the Governmen ia dealing with ths questi n would be guided by the decision wf the Privy Council, whether that decision was for or egainst the rights of the Catholic minority. © The judgment ef the Privy Council was given in January, 1895, and Wallace
yet dared to remain a member of the Government until November; 4895, when he resigned, Could any©! importance be attached
to the utterances of a man of that ilk. Re- ferring to McCarthy he said that when McCarthy was an independent member of the House and not drawing fees from in- terested parties he bad waxed eloquent about therights of minorities and the duties of protecting them.
Mr. MeCarthy followed Tupper.
Mr. Mcl=aac announced that he intend- ed to vote fur the second reading of the bill, as he had pledged he would do when he presented himself to the electors of Antigonish.
The yote oy the second reading will be taken to-day,
ir
WALL PAPER 10 yall
in tasteful clothes.
Are you looking for AR-
TISTIC WALL PAPER at
the lowest prices? We have
English, American and Cana- dian Wall Papers,
New Patterns, Latest Designs,
We are the largest import ers of Wall, Papers in P. E. Island, buy for Cash, and can and will sell’ VERY CHEAP, Wholesule and Retail.
Sample Books always ready.
CBO. CARTER & 60, Importers of Wall Paper,
QUEEN SQUARE, CHARLOTTETOWN mech2
|. 0. 6. T. CONCERT
THURSDAY NIGHT,
The . Philharmonic Hall.
BAND IN ATTENDANCE.
The Optical Mlusion
Or * BLACK ART.”
The Talking Rainbow.
Readings, Recitations, Vocal and Instra mental Music.
Come, only 15 cents. Doore open at 730 - Concert-begins at 8. «
Tickets at McMillan & Hornsby’s, Jen- kins & Son’s and W. N. Tanton’s,
mechls
MONTREAL. Agencies Wanted,
Collections and purchases made. Ad- vice re investments, etc., given by ex- perienced purty. Highest references. Correspondence prompt, und, if desired, confidential.. Charges moderate. Address D. C., P. @. Box 2246, Moi= treal. 2i (36) - meh18
a FP -<om Dont Lose ive Opportunity
In order to mahe we will sell you BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, etc, at very low prices. This is your opportunity
R. K. JOST:
Stamper’s Corner.
mchl2
Carpets.
BUY NOW. Fiere is a Chance!
We have been repairing Store. Carpenters and Plas. terers have been making an awful meas, will not be complete until April Ist. time we can serve customers as usual. goods are soiled by lime, etc., to clear out all the lines we can from now
J. M. Mc
eager een
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1896.
—EF —EF?'“T——”’—ma.0wom — —X———O OOOO meanness
New
Cw
Fire, Life,
THESE PRICES
Will Keep Us Busy.
5§ pairs Corsets, 30, 35, 40 and 50 cents, all sizes. Paton & Co
500 pairs Stockings, 5, 8, 10, 12 and 25 cents, at Paton & Co's. this p. m.
New Spring Gloves. - All oddments selling out at odd low prices. Ladies’ New Spring Gloves.
Men’s Shirts—Unlaundried Shirts, 45, 50 and 65 cents. Black Shirts, two for 86 ver ts. The best Black Shirt for $1.00 in town at Paton & Co’s.
Tapestry Curtain Cloth, 37 and 45 cents, worth 45 to 65. See window this p.m. Also, Table Covers made of the same
stuff, & Co.
Accident, Sickness
+r
Insurance can be effect- ed in good Stock Com panies with
E. R. BROW,
Tnturance Agent,
Office, Brown’s Block.
April Ist at
Sweeping Reductions,
Sweeping Reductions.
_ If you want FOOTWEAR don’t miss this chance. Discounts for Cash only.
Rubbers excepted !
Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.
Why i
S§ the :
See this snap.—Paton
Our store In’ the mean- Some of our and we have decided ustil ]
LEOD &CO.
Ww
e Clothing.
Cw
Oilcloths.
|PRACTICALLY ©
PERFECT
Is
Royal Oak Soap.
Your Grocer has it.
: :
Sharp’s Balsaam
WARS
Against Cro1p,
WARS
Against Coughs,
WARS Against Colds, and for 50 YEARS has been doing this with great success,
All Druggists sell it, 25c. a bottle. m9
geese ee enews
Fruit Growers’ Association.
A meeting willbe held atthe Central Creamery, Charlottetown, on SATUR- DAY, the 4th of Aprii, 1896, for the pur- pose of organizing a Frat Growers’ Asso- ciation for P. E. Island. This nctice only affects the delegates appointed at Pref. Craig’s meetings.
F. B. McRAE.
marl6 dy 3w (1 4) wy
Star Tailoring Establishment
BECAUSE above everything else we aim
BECAUSE in giving our customers satisfaction the BECAU
© oe
vi
do to
us.
patronized so extensively by those who want something
nobby
and in style up to St. Patrick’s Day. 7
at pleasing our customers.
y do a heap of advertising for us. “ ™ . . 4 SE we believe in the Golden Rule to do te others as we would have others
JOUN T. McKENZIE,
Charlottetown, March 18, 1294 - 246 & wky
W. C.
MOVCTON WOOLEN MILLS | . .GiR DYE WORKS. S. Moncton, N. B.
St. John. N. BR.
acques, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Gloves, Feathers,
et = , , Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street, sed and returned in two weeks.
TURNER, Agent,
Star Merchant Tailor, Upper Queen Street.
UNGAR DYE WORKS
ST. SOHN, N. B.
Suits, Coats, Vests, Pants, S
tans, Table Cloths, or anything that vou want t t dye TURNER'S CLOTH STORE : ae belhes ta and have them Dyed, Prcs
Cur- them to W. C,
Charlottetown,
Just send
GOFE BROTHERS
pointed when
cut off a particular piece selected, and found it all sold out--REA® ON.
STANLEY
who have taken samples of this GreatBar- gain in Dress Goeds have been disap-
they have come back for a
BROTHERS,
THIS
on our part is unavoidable, — al- though extremely annoying to the customer.
STANLEY BROTHERS,
TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
come with your mind made up to buy any piece that suits you, as nine times out of ten it will be
gone if you leave it for another day.
ee eee
WE LEAD IN LOW PRICES
See Our Ladies’ New Spring Boot for $1.00.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
We
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sen
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