eins Areca
THE
THE DAILY BX AMINER. |
APRIL 25, 189 sciaeilecainasncaniaiiiait MR. MILiLS AGAIN. : i a A y days a accused s \ ¢ M a “a Ac 4 \ p v l ces the > 4 Tilley We whi we 4 e goyernt } at that ‘ see as 5 tion [0 <a y ¥ yes } Ma ‘ >> tha ‘ ‘ Unta and Q e be a . “oT why did they not do it i awe! ey i do it We quote | asa t s deciara Mr. David { s sf ‘ Say [ words Sper the appeals t Gov r-G ral in ( | f = f Th $ then They are, an appeal ‘shall he Here a right is given to a sat i party, an ithere ia an nplied duty : pos a | ex { BUCHOFity ; Fe Avain, Mr. M says ; Ba tg I appeal bestowed is t based on t superior wisdom and super capacity of Parliament 0 the trary e } sions of the aw how that the Parliament of Canada is assumed to ix ess i less fitted to dea . . witb @ 8 c than th iegisiature Of a al r a Y prov I appellate power n base is * super fitness to leal w the su t of educat but t| sas > trus v 1 the rights and { privileges bestowed I the n rity ayait € roa and to restore them if t} have been paire i or take Away The prov al legislature has no lega gr is for making its sdictioa atso iute w e it is 1 by onstitu tio It cat mainta ts a rity as ex e wher Vv e Supre aw tis aut certan tions Tt siature of tue prov ince as no mor nt to sregard | the restrictions w Live s y r iaw imposes tha asany subject of the Queen to disregard th estraints whit ar tended to regulate his conduct s inter course with other mem’er3 Of the er mu It is essential te the due executicn of the federal system of government that we should recognize throughout the regu lative authority ef the supreme law. This applies equally to Parliamest and to every provincial legislature. Each of them mast iook to the consitution a: the source f:om which its authority is derived : and when a
Parliament exercises a power granted
uoder the constitution for the very purpo-e for which it is given, no legislature, no provincial government, can have any legal! or constitutiona: cause to cOmplain.
This is to say, in other words that the Opposition have no good cause for their “eoercian” cry. Mr. Mills continues:
“Let us suppose that af.er the union Quebec had refused to legisla‘e; that the representatives of the province and its press were opposed to Jegislation, and that
they argued then, as some argue now, that legisiation in respect to the minority is a mere question of public pdlicy; that the power to legis!ate discretion ; that the power having been bestowed the
ies a
imy
legislature in every case iz authorized to judge as to the propriety of exercising
not
obliged to
this that the compelled to act and is not carry out intentions previously expreseed, aad so it has a right to decline to legisiate
Does any one believe we would have heard of provincial rights being extended regions from which, by the express terms of union, they are excluded? Would any one have heard the cry that Quebec must be left alone; that she miust nut be inter
fered with, that if she refuses the compact with the Protestant minority, she hasaright tod) so, that may change her policy, and that she ought to be allowed to take her own course, and that the duty imposed on Parliament by the supreme law must not be discharged? That in its conduct Parliament, too, must be governed by considerations of public policy and not ty any theory of constitut’onal daty the compact €xiste 1; that the power conferred by way of guarantee real-
power, legislature is Into
'
to carry oul
ehe
fame as if no
ly imposes no duty,and that it may be treated as an ordinary power? I am sure no such contentivn would ever ‘ave been
put forward hed the appeal come here fru; the Protestants of Quebec had that p ovine carry out the prov f th+ cont nestant miluc
Parliament
# failed to isions
tu ion af:er the union; and :f rity had come to the
or redress, would it have been said that there must be no interference ? Tuat Quebec must be left alone ? That the remedial power express- ly given fur the protection of the minority anid for ro other purpose, is never to be invoked? Not at all. It would have been said that this union is based on com- pacts and that an honest observance cf
-stowed, and with the sanction of the only
Clasa of persons to be affected by that in If the legislature of Quebec had refused to cariy out the compact to which itis a party and had refusel to provide by law so as to give eff-ct to the powers, privileges and duties bestowed upon the minority, could the Governor General in Couse:! have refused con- atitutionally to consider that appeal? Would Parliament, if the case hid re gularly reached it, have refused to offord the legislative remedy which the constut- ion authorized? Ido not think so. Thrs power is granted for a purpose and that purpose is to maintain certain privileges unimpaired. Itis anincentive in ad- dition to » strong sense of public duty to honestly observe the agreement be-~ tween parties. Jt is a perpetual) monition to every province not to disre-
them necessary to its continuance. These compacts must be kept. Where they are deiiberaiely disregarded the remedial power reposed in federal hands is rightly invoked. The use of this pover by Parlia- ment does not invade the exclusive dom- in‘on of the offending province, but is nly asserting an authority with- iD its jure liction for the very purpose for which that authority is
bs
terference.
the
gard the obligations which primarily rest upon it and not to permit it+ legislative history to be sullied by broken faith
Parliament is given a superintending au thority, so far as such is necessary to fal- fil its trast. Itis given solely for that purpose. Beyond this it cannot g>.-da ne case is it made a judge of different syz- tems. This is the function of the Yocal legislature, and not of Parliament. What
Parliament is authorized todo is to see that where a compact exists, and com- plaint is made of its violation, that its
terms are observed if the minority desire the words are: c!rcumstances of each Parliament of Canada may make remedial laws for the dune ex-~ ecution of the provisions of this section.” Due execution is one adequate to the maintenance of the right or privilege.”
nuance, for “As far as the
case require the
ile cont
To view of the facts set forth by Mr. Miile, from those facts, what becomes of the Patriot’s
and his cogent arguments
DAILY EX
| his faction.
| the Boera.
charge of “ Tory incapacity sod duplic- the Guardian's
gg what becomes of contention concerning the “coercion of Manitoba ?”
SIR DONALD'S APPOINTMENT. Ture Government have appointed to the important office of High Commissioner in
London a wan of great ab.lity, vastexper |
ence and world-wide reputation. Sir Donald Smith was bora in Scotland in | 1821 He was in his youth an officer of
the British army. Afterwards he became
connected with the Hudsen Bay Company, since which he has been amorg the fore most of those who took an active part in
the public measures which have resuited Northwest
Ile always been a peacemaker. At the time of the Northwest
Cunada he was chiefly instrumental in al-
n the opening up of the great
to civilization and to Canada hat
union of the with laving the troubles precipitated by Riel and . Lately he made a last effort ‘o settle peacefully the Manitoba ques- tion on the basis of a #chool system similar to that in operation in the-e Maritime l’ro B it
exists bet we en Mr
vinces for the understanding that Laurier and Mr. Green- way and the politica! results which these gentlemen and their followers anticipate, have Leen suc
to the High
he would, without doubt, cessful. His appointment
Commissionership ie termed by our tele-
graphic correspondent “ a master-stroke of policy We believe that- this is the fact
- —_——— — OUT OF HIS OWN MOUTH. A Parliamentary supporter of Mr. rmed him some time before was to support the Mr. Laurier
Laurier inf the vote on the six months’ hoist taken that he felt bound Remedial B:il, remarked :
“Ty [ was A SIMPLE DEPUTY LIKE You I WOULD DO THE SAME THING; BUTI amu THE CHIEF OF THE PARTY, AND as sremu / BELIEVE [ MUST SPEAK AND YOTK TO MEET THE VIEWS OF THE Provisce or Ontario”! —Laurierto Beausolei!.
Could there be a stronger proof that the
Oppositiop’s tortuous and deceitful course
upon which
in respect to the Remedial Bill is dictated, not by a conviction that the Goveramect is inthe wrong rezarding it, but solely by aregard for the results of a religious strife between the Protestants and Catho- lies of Canada. Out of his own mouth, Mr. Laurier is convicted of disgraceful
crookedness.
GOVERNMENT HOUSE.
Tre Guardian reported yesterday, in that “ Government This led some per-
a large headline, House is abolished.” sons who did not take the trouble to read the body of the repert to suppose that Government House and farm were to be sold. These persons will be glad to learn that there was nothing in the resolution Legislature to warrant this conciusion. The resolution simply ex- presses the that Government House and tarm should not be, after the ex- piration of Lieutenant Governor -Howlan’s term, be maintained at the expense of the
passed by the
opinion
Government. It is pleasing to note that, in view of a strong public opinion against the sacrifice of Government HYouse and Peters is rot, apparently, goiag to proceed to that extremity. In- deed, it is beyond doubt that be cannot do the
of those by whom the Government House
farm, Premie>
so without defeating intention
farm was set apart. The farm was taken from the city of Charlottetown and vested lieutensn,
inthe governors general aud
governors “ forever, for their use and ac- After confederation a: order in council was passed on the 19:h June, 1894, setting forth that “ the Gov House at Charlottetown, io the Edward Island, its together with the there with, shall be and they are hereby appro-
com modation.
ernment Province of Prince and premises, attached and held
grounds
farm thereunto
priated to the use of the Government aud Legislature of the said Province of Prince Edward Is’and But it i. not said that this vse may be different from that which the deed specifies that it shall Le, viz., “ the use and accommodation ” cf our governors Itis not saidthat the Government and Legis and if our
lature sell ihe farm;
governors should at any time be diepensed
may
with! | y reason of union with the Maritime Province s otherwise, the land ought cer-~ tainly to revert tothe city from which it was taken. .
2+6+e es
SOUTH AFRICAN TROUBLES.
Tue news from South Africa reassuring. According to a despatch from Cape Town a reconnoitering force found the Matabeles on the 20th in-t. in great force about five miles northeast of Bulawayo.
is pot
The force was fired upon, returned the enemy’s fice and then retreat- ed in good order. It now appears that while it is true that several thousand Matabeles have struck camp for part« un- known, there are enough of them remain- ing in the vicinity of Buluwayo to cause the utmost uneasiness. The latest reports state that full two hundred persons have been killed by the Matabeles since the uprising occurred, and men of great ex- perience in South African warfare notice that the Matabeles are acting in a mauner altogether different from that displayed upon former occasions ofa similar nature. These men claim to see ip the tactics of the natives the guiding hand of thelealers of the Tradsvaal burghers, and nothing will convince them to the contrary. They insist that the Boers are arming fr a struggle with the British for the mastery in South Africa, and they hold thst the Transvaal is being actively +mcouraged and assisted in the matter by Germany,
It is apparent, too, that Pree dent Kru- ger is merely marking time while German cfiicers are going into the Transvaal. It is rcmarked by the Montreal Gazette that the “spirit indicated does not promise well for the peace of South Africa, or fer It may result some day in Presideut Kruger’s people discovering
hat it was not the wLole of the British army that wa: destroved at Majuba Hill, and taat it wa: not fear that d ctated Brit- tain’s conduct towards Doctor Jameson’s raiders.”
Men’s Furnishings.
a ——
and Campbeli’s White Chaff Wheat, Bar-
Corn, Buckwheat, Timothy and Clover Seed, Mangel See’, Tursip Sced, and
AMINER ° .
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE. Fripar, Apr.! 25.
At the afternoon session committee on the Act respecting the conditional sale of chattels was resumed. Progrese reported.
Ov motion of Mr. Gallant the bill in- corporating the Spring Valley Hall Com- pany was read athird time and paseed.
Mr. Shaw moved the third reading of the bill incorporating the Cardigan Hall Company. The motion carried, and the bill passed.
Mr. Prowse presented a bill incorporat- img the Agricultural Cold Storage Com- pany, which was referred to the Private Bills Committee
Mr. Prowse moved th: House into Committee on the bill amending the County Court Amendment Act, 1878. Tie Amendment introduced ia as follows :
1. Unless it is otherwise ordered by the County Court or any Judge of the County Court, a judgment shall bear interest ai the rate of six per cent. per anoum from the time of giving judgment and shall Fo bear interest notwithstanding that pro- ceeding upon the judgment shall have been suspended by any proceedings in the action whether in the Court in which the action is pending or in appeal, and the amount of such interest may be ccllected by Leing a ‘ded to the amount of levy endorsed upon t:e execit on.
The amendment was discussed by M srs. Farquharson, McLaughl», Gor- den, Prowse, Rogers, Bell, McLean aud Shaw.
House adjourned Saturday.
until 10 a. m. on
Beer Bros. for Dress Goods. — rrr os NOTES AND COMMENTS.
— Looked for—the
to Mr. Mills.
— At the end of March the overdraft of the Provincial Government at the Mer- chants Bank of Halifax wis $48,519; and the loans of the Merchants Bank of Hal: fax to Provincial Governments amounted to $50,798. What portion of the latter amount is owing by the Goveinment cf P. E. Island it is, of course, impossible to uy.
—The details of the Government plan for the re-arming of the militia as disclosed in Parliament show that when they are carried out, Canada will have a miulitia force second to none in equipme.t. All branches of the service ere proviled fe, and well. The Gazette remarks that o satisfactory, indeed, have been the arrange- ments that the Opposition could find noth- ing to criticise about them but the con- stitutionality of the Goverument’s manner of going to work. The country will for- give any sins in this regard for the sake of
he expedition shown. The time was one that seemed to call tor quick work, and here was quick work.
_—_- _
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. E. Ws a't, barrister-at law, Sum- merside, is in town.
Mr. T. B. Grady, the popular station agent at Summerside, is visiting Cher- lottetown.
We regret to hear that Alexander Me- McKinnon, Esq., has had a relapse and is again dangerously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bayfield, Miss Bayfield, Miss Russell and Miss Peters, of Charlottetasn, P. E.1., arrived in town yesterday, and are guests at the Windsor? — Montreal Gazette, April 22.
Many of our readers in town and coun- ‘try will be glad to Jearn that Mr. R. B Shaw, who lately graduated in medicine at McGill University with high honors, has been succe-sful in obtaining a position as resident physician im the Royal Vietoria Hospital of Montreal.
Gusrdian’s reply
How te Get a “Sunlight” Book
Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros, Ltd., 43 Seutt St., Toronto who will send post-paid a paper-bound book 160 pages. Fur 6 “Life buoy” car- bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to ubtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully, Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Life buoy” at 10 cts. One cent portage will bring your wrappers by leaving the nds open. eatdw
Rey. D. McNeiiv willpreach at Heartz’s hall to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Tue SS. Polino leaves Quebec on Mon- dar, 27th, for Summerside, Charlottetown and St. John’s, Nfl.
——»—_—-
To~morrow moruing Rev. Mr. Kirby will preach @ sermon to the young on “Transformarion,” illuminated with blackboard and objects knowa as “the botile talk.” Come to the Upper Methodist Church yourself and bring your child with you at 11 o’clock.
tiene
Ac it wa’ «ated in the House of Com-~ mons that th: Cadets of the Royal Mili- tary College did not take sufficient interest in the Canidian militia, twenty cadets have volunteered for active service in the Canadian militia during the training per- iod. They will abandon their vacation to serve their country without remuneration.
Mr. W. P. Doull has rented the Hills- borough riuk and intends runeing it as a bicycle academy during the summer. The academy ou Kent street has been closed, as rather earlier than expected, as Mr. Mc- Leod is tilling the building with carriager, &c. Mr. Dout! has also removed his repair shop to the rink and intends making it the headquarters of everything in the bi- cycleline. The rink will be dry enough to resume Bicycle classes in probably ten days.
_—_ oo
We will give you bargains in boots and sboes this evening. Try us if you want cheap footwear.—R. K. Jost, Stamper’s Corner.
Call at Beer and Goff’s and order your supply of those fancy biscuits to-night.
For wall Papers try Me- Millan & Hornsby’s.
The wonderful talking machine, the gramaphone, will be operated to-night by electricity from 7.30 to ten o’clock. Free Exhibitien—Carter’s Bookstore.
A bicycle owner had his tires put on twice with liquid cement and they did not Stay; then he had then set in hard cement at the King Square repair shop—he knows the difference now,
SEEDS, ©
White Russian, Fife, Colorado, Bearded
ley, A I Seed Oa‘s, Peas, Vetches, Fodder
Gard-n Seed~ in variety.
Atso—Feed, Huy, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Crusied Oats, Barley and Peas, Oil Cake, etc. For sale by
F. L. McNUTT, Queen Street.
:
OPERA HOUSE.
Monday, May 4, 1896. With ANNIVERSARY:
XL Oi.
The Oddfellows of this city beg to tn- nounce the presentation, by the Charlotte- town Dramatic Co., on above date, of the Romantic and Spectacu'ar Drama, in Three Acts, entitled
“The Streets of New York,”
with New Scenery, New Costumes and Complete Stage Settings.
This Drama contains all the elements.
that go to make up a popular play— Comedy Scenes in plenty, with a teuch of seneationalism.
Musical Director—Prof. with fal) Orchestra.
Stage Manager—Mr, W. C. Whitlock.
Admission at popular prices. Reserved Seats, 35 cents; unreserved seats, 25 cents. A limited number of seats specially rey served in the Dress*Circle at 50 cenis.
Plan of Hall will be on exhibition at Dedd’s Medical Hall and Rankin’s Drug Store on Wednesday, 2%hb instant, at 10 o’clock, &. m.
Doors open at 7.30. H. D. JOHNSON,
Chairman Com.
ap21— 246
HAY!
FOR SALE,
150 Tons Best Quality Pressed Hay.
C.LYINS & G9,
pat Ovar
LIME.
We have commenced burns, ing, and will be able to sup- ply any quantity of best quality of Lime suitable for Building and Farming pur- poses.
Vinnicombe,
Curtain rises at &,
JOHN F. WHEAR,’
Secy. Com.
ap2i—2w
C. LYONS & Ci. ap22—Im guar pat her wat
Christy's Fancy Biscuits At a Discount.
We want to clear out our present stock of Fancy Biscuits before our spring sup- plies come to hand, asd* in order to do 80 at once we have made some big reductions in price for one week only: *
Biscuits formerly 202 now only If) per Ib “
93 18e ” L3e
« l6e “ l2e¢ oe “< l4ec “é T6e “ “ l2e “ 9c “
This is a genuine Largain sale at
eer & Goff’.
“ Ch’town, April 22.
¥
Lg 8
Creme de la Creme Cigars & Cigarettes, Call and get sample.
REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. apr23
FOR SALE.
That valuable property on the corner of }
Prince and Grafion Streets, town, on which stands
Phitharmonic Hall, 7
Is offered for sale by tender. Half the purchase money.may remain secured by mortgage upon the proprtey for 3 years at 3 per cent. interest. Tenders will be re- ceived up to 28h prox., noon, by the undersigned, who does not bind himself to accept the /highest or any tender. further particnlars apply at his oflice on Prince Street, to RICHARD JOHNSON. Apri 1¢—w f 4i "2
Charlotte-
BICYCLE FOR SALE.
“VICTOR,” 1895, as good as new, Double tube tires, 68 gear. A bargain at $60 cash. Come and have a look at it at this office. 246-~ap23>
REPAIRS
To Watches, To Clocks, To Jewelry. To Barometers,
or anything you have ont cf order in our line. Satisfaction given; charges moderate.
G. H. TAYLOR.
ap25—dy 41 6363 wy 2: pd
THE PARIS TIE.
This is the latest in
ap20
okie
Sexoia Desrparoues Tro THe Examiner
‘Sir Donald Smith was appointed High
palitics.
For #4
Scestniieeing ‘l 2222222222424 SSS SSS SSS SS
THE TANDEM. | STRAP BOWS
TELEGRAPHIC,
——~- - + - --
SIR-D. A. SMITH APPOINTED
High Commissioner for Canada A Master Stroke of Policy Bifected. Trade Increased $11,500,000.
; Ortawa, April 25. Aft yesterday’s meeting of the Cabinet,
Commissioner for Canada in London as well asa Privy Councillor of the Domin- ion, but not in the Cabinet, Sir Donald pro- ceeded to Rideau Hall vesterday afternoon and hé was sworn in before His Excel- fency the Governor General, Great satis- faction is expressed in thie city at the appointment. It is acknowledged that the Govertiment have effected @ ma-ver stroke by securing Sir Donald as Canadian am- bassador in Eagland. It was thought advisable to make him a Privy Councillor in view ofthe fact that as High Cummis- sioner the is brought into confidential re- lations with the Government. He will now be practically one of themselves.
The, trade returas for nice months, which‘were issued by the Customs De- partment yesterday, are of the most satisfattory character. The exports show an increase of $5,821,000 over the same period Jast year, while the imports are mereased by $5,705.764.
Mr. Foster will undcubtedly be gratified with the steady increase in the revenue from this Jatter source. For the nine months it is $2,185,000 better than for the same period last year.
Hon. Mr. Chapleau’s H2alth.
Monrreat, April 25.
The question of Hon, J. A. Chapleau’s return to public life is one that will have to be postponed for some time yet, His héalth is too precarious to permit his re- entering active politics just yet.
A despatch was received last evening from him from Atlantic City, where he bas been for some weeks past seeking réstoration to health, saying he is not well enough’at present to take pact in act.ve
New Order of Kaighthood. Loxpox, April 25. The Gazette announces that the Queen has created a new order of knighthood called the’ Royal Victorian.
es
Fire in Hallfax.
Hatirax, April 25. A fice here last night burned two buildings on the Exhibition grounds. Five horses owned by the city were burned to death
CARTER’S
a ——
Ocean Accident
Chaxlottetown.
Shall we Talk it over Just a Minute ?
— FOR——
all apers,
Only one best place to buy Wall Pzpers, and that is
CARTER'S
Your Attention, Please !
We wish to draw your attention to tne fact that we have now a large and varied assortment of FINE FOOTWEAR in Ladies’ and Gents’, Misses’ and Ch il dren’s, Boys’ and Youths’. We are confident we cannot be ex- celled in Quality, Style or Price Our MEN’S $3.00 BOOTS compare favorably with any $3.00 Boot sold in Charlottetown. | See window for samples.
R. K. JOST;
apd Stamper’s Corner FFT TT TT TTTTe
Goods,
(SLIGHTLY SOILED), ,
wa
* Warranted not fade or shrink. * » Rll the SPONGES we have in af ttock, and it’s not a small one, at »-¥eduged prices, to make room for ~
* spring importation. See us for
prices,
te
Our ‘$250 GENTS’ LACE and ‘CONGRESS BOOTS, worth $3.50, and our LADIES’ $1.25 LOW SHOES. ‘Abont twenty different styles to select from. These lines’ will cost you about 25 per cent. more in any other ttore in town. If you see them you will buy sure. — Yours for Shoes,
A. E. HcEACHEN,
J.M. McLEOD& CO.,«
Charlottetown, April 20, 1896—dy
oe te —
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1896.
qq =D
ATI RILIIIII IIIT y
- : “
GIRLS!
See PATON & CO’S. window this p. m, for TRIMMED MILLINERY.
TRIMMED HATS, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50.
WAISTS, 45c., 552., G5c., 7
Special lot of SAILOR HATS cheap for cash.
S65 Days ! a Year
: cI you look at the walls of most of your rooms. Most likely you're pretty tired looking at some of them. " In our enormous stock cI you'd soon find a paper that would make looking at the walls a pleasure. Won't ‘ i
either.
-
cost yo. much
Oddfellows and other fellows had just as well buy their Hats where there is only
one price asked, and that a low one.
50 CHILDREN S SUITS at $1.00. : MOORE & McLEOD, JAS, PATON & UO.
DLILIISLIZITIIITIEI IIT
_ ~
The Wall Paper Mer,
xm
KISTITISIIIIII INIT
WASHING is WORK!
It is easy work with ROYAL OAK SOAP. All Grocers.
Issnes an up-to-date accident policy. The annoying and restricting clauses of other companies are absent in its policies. Capita!, $2,000,000
4. R. BROW,
AGENT.
Robb-irmstrong Engines,
Cérrect Pesign, Best Workmanship.
ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Ltd., Amherst, N- S,
ap22—dy 6m
SUPERIOR BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE.
You are buying Shoes. We are selling them. want Full Values.
We are giving them.
You
You want Lowest Prices. -* We are making them. sod Premins. ot too omdat Ae meal ( i ees P head . e You should buy as low as any dealer. Bay, in King’s County, at present occu-
pied by Mr. John Larkin, are offered for sale. This well known and valuable busi- ness stand is most eligibly situated in the cestre of the village, and within a few
If you buy of us you will. should have as good terms as any customer. If you trade with us you shall.
You
You are entitled to good service always. Rony heen of aapsniet illus Tn . . . eee : .
Deal. with us and be sure of having it. | Apply to You want Shoes well shaped as well as reliable. | McLEOD, MORSON & MoQUARRIE
Charlottetown ap6—-2w 136 & we
PP MXPIRXIXAIAIALW
3 GREATEST!
See our line and be convinced.
a —— ——
Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.
asrisrd
LIFE IS TOO SHORT
WATSON’S FURNITURE POLISH
Cleveland, $100 $110
Columbia, Crescent, $70 & $85 ¢
to waste a lot of it needlessly rub°ing Fur- niture and Oil Cloth
aw
to make it sbine.
(for sale oniy at WATSON’S DRUG STORE),
saves time and labor. It produces imme- diately, witnour RUBBING, a brilliant, shining
surface.
The Royal Path
Star Tailor’s.
favor an up-grade
leads to tha Most
movement,
ail The countryman when he want something spe- Our worthy e:tizens come to the Star Tailor. The
are not mesmeric or hypnoti-
cal comes to town.
attractions
Every Whee! warraat- ed for 12 months from date of sale.
A full line of Sundries at Jow prices.
; DODD & ROGERS
bur Vavaavtavta® |
cal, but based upon giving
honest value for your money.
JOHN T. McKENZIE.
MMM eM LM MM LM LO LM LM LI LM OM GL LM LM LLL
DCM OM OM MM Ve MMM OM OL MOLL MLM LMS.
WeJust Ask You Ladies’ Beautiful Shoes
apls THE SHOE MAN.
a
GOFF BROS.
The Chailottetown Mutu! Fire Insurence Company
has been in successful operation for ten years. Pays all losses promptly, and insures at much lower rates than foreiga companies. Patronize Home Institutions. B. BALDERSTONE#, D. FARQUHARSON, Secretary. President. apli—dy Im
STONE FOR SALE
At the Mount Edward Quarry.
First-class Stone can be delivered at a Tea sonable price, any thickness or size to sul
contractors. i Hi N&y SWAN.
——-TO SEE OUR——
GOOD VALUE.
api—lm
i
W. G. & R.
Collars and
25c.
Shirts, 150 pairs of Black Cuffs. The Best for Plain Cashmere Half}
7 . a Quality, Size. Fit, Hose, in sizes 10, 105) AI H Finish and Wikies ae seoh, worth i ) cts. Our price, 25 cts ,OR MEN & BOYS.
ship. a pair, | sie STANLEY BROS.
This is the latest in Searfs. It is narrower than the Pour-in-hand, same shape, and‘makes a neater knot. OS SLANLEY
*
In Dark and Light Colors and Black. Ripon and Marlbor- ough ‘the favorites,
_STANLEY. BROS. |
We carry a stock of High Grade, Fash-
je ionable Furnishings The latest and best in Ties, Scarfs, Bows, Shirts, Collars and Underclothing,
TY ; a . « w\ ‘
Ties, 37 inches long and 13 inches wide, We offer you a nice range in Black and Colors, |
SLANLGEY Bi
a J eMaad €
STANLEY BROS, | STANLEY BROS. |