THE DAILY HXAMIN:ER. ~ - - :

se a

Local and Other Items, mil én nn j

ns use P

-

Mat! KERS Wil get lyes at half price at RA 5 mar23 lw °

\ RSs —-(anadian Readers, every xi t the Diemond Bookstore, cheap ‘EATOR This popular fashi~n hook f Spril is at the Diamond Bookstore, : - ugh can be so quickly snalioh 8 cur —Reddin Broa. novidwly - . O] Special session of Port La Joie rene this evening at 8 o lock, im (x 38 : - LA St wges Lodge, i. A a w fer the Royal Blue Degree on Thurs day nig 7 lock sharp. - bova. ui sine Ss ture last evening,

, the Fune*ions of Leaves. was one of the ,08t interesting of the course

CaTHEDRAL —Special Lenten is evening at 7 30 Address op The Government of the Eaily Charch.

“7 : rer s

fee the let ef boys’ and men’s woote: shirts at sixty ceuts each. at zarris & Stew iri ® mS 5i

oa

4 Five Nompern —The April iseue of the Young Ladie: Journal may be had at the Diamoad Bookstore It is an excellent num >

VE aD to sell a good many watches snd articles of j*welry before taking atock and wil! not stick at a price for a few days.— | 4 WwW. Taylor

-

Cataneu Curep, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh’s ..atarrh Remedy. Price 40 cents Nesal injector free.—Reddin Bros

novidwly

alnaands Tae Hockzy Matce —Help the (Jaeen Square Gisrdeo Fand by guing to see the

hockey match to-night. A good game will

sities Everyone is delighted with the ig nd pices of room paper at the Dia mond Books e You can get the best goods at your own pilees The new show room ia @€an es Lor tna East LYNN! It ia reported that the jrama ““Esst Lynne will shortly be put non the boards here for the benefit of the bias mic Temple fand -~ Do not forget the old fashioned tea to-

iorrow evening Tickets can be pur hased from Messrs. Haszird & Muore, A Ss hus ana T. L. Chappell

March 23 21

: '

_ -

Horet DesTRoreEv.— Lane Argyll Hotel, at t Andrews, N. B, waa lestroy ed by fire on Sunday afternoon The fire was caused by a detective fuse. The furniture in the house wae badly damaged House and furni-_ure were ineured.

india

Twenty to thirty per ceat. dis count en boots at Stsmper’s Cor- ner. Now is the time to get bargains «8 the stock must be sotd.

-

& Fancy Goops aud pibture-framing atock apd business for sale on favorable terma; only one in town, and been fairly succeavfu Kea- son for selling, illness. A idresa for particu- lars, C. FE F., Box 83, Amherst, N 8.

mar:23 5i 2aw sat th .

Farmers’ Meetinu. — There wiil be a meeting of the Farmers’ Centra! Club in the Hall at Emersid on the evening of Satarday sex" at § o ciock All members are req vest- ed tc attend this meeting, as business of im- be traneacted

portance Ww! i pea Harnor Licat.—Additional features are about to ve added to the many attractions at thie reform club. Mr. Brewer jatends open- ar enivg 8 nd a savings bank

weetion. The membership at the Har r Light now numbers over three bundred,

Natat Day, I O. O. § The committece for the celebration of 26ch April are vigorously working for a grand success at their anniver sary. Prince Edward Lodge, of Sammerside, will participete, and invitacions have been iasued to Lodges in Pictou and other pertions ‘ ;

5 eastern NOVA Scotia

e

For2 THR GARDENS The flowers that joem in the spring tra-la! have soine- thing to do with the case. The Hockey taateh in Hillsborough Skating Rink this evening is for the bene fir of Queen Square Gardens Everybody should help to swell

the garden fund by purchasing tickets for

this match ae

NewrounN DLANDERS Mi@ratinc. — A car load of Newfoundlanders, inc uding & num f families, passed through here on Fri tay bound for Boston and New Engiand points. They were a respectable, able look in of men Chey would do better, howe ever, vy going to the Canadian Northwest as thousands of unemployed are working the reeta of Boston.—Moncton Times, -

McCormack Retires —The mile skat ing race to have taken place at St. John m Monday evening between McCormaek and Breen is ** off.” McCormick thought he could not win, and forfeited the money posted. McCormack says he has perman- ently retired from skating and boeat-racing and wil! take part in no more races. He is getting too old to compete against men ten or twelve years hia juniors.

-

¥ lot g ior

No More misery with the wash. Nw more lirtin the kitchen The old chemical pow- lers have had their dey They now ceas to be. Lessive Phenix is the name of the new tlative It is so emollient in its properties

'

that, used in the bath, it makes the skin soft

No more soda. No more ashes. Use Les- tive Phenix and the wash is a pleasure. White ox lored clothes, It is all the same.

it makes them all beautiful Use Lessive Vbenix upon silver or tinware and the cleans ing and brightening effects are marvellous, Ask your grocer for it,—-and don't take the injurious powers

= Ziox Cu i [he basement of Zion ureh wa owded to the dvor l«st night, m the oecasion of the entertainment given y the Sunday School scheluars. About ‘irty or f rty children took part. The programine was made up of vocal and in traments! sulos, quartettes and oheruses, readings and recitations The littie ones

acqnitted themselves well. Great credit is

, le tie Nuperintendent, Prof. Harcourt’, and

Miss Fraser, the or ganist, who trained the

children in their respective parts. The

receipts smounted to about $40, The ia

strume: t used on the occasion was a Berlin

pe bo which was kindly loaned by Dasiel ¢Millan, music dealer.

TELS GRAPHIC VEWS.

Sprectat Despatcnes ro Tur ExaMINeR

DOMINION PARLIAMENT. |The Budget Debate.

+

Able an Eloquent Speech of the Finance Minister.

Blaine's Impossible Terms,

ee ee

Orrawa, March 23.

Hon. Mr. Foster delivered the budget speech last evening. The Minister of Fin- anca showed Canada’s finances to be in a healthy state. He scathirgly scored the Opposition for their dastardiy conduct in atiemp ing to strike Canada ina vital part during the critical financial panic in Eng- land. Reterence was made by him to the reciprocity neg:tiations with the States According to Mr. Blaine, Canada can only have reciprocity upon the basis of a unt- form tariff with the States, admitting American manufactures into free competi- tion with Canadian and discriminating England. This, Mr. Foster says, put a stop to the reciprocity negotiations.

am glad, said the Minister, that this mat-|

ter is settled, though I regret that -it was settled in that way. For several years the commerce of the country, the business of the country, and and the prosperity of the country have been affected oy an agitation which contemplat- ed a very grave change in the commercial and other conditions of Canada. An agita- tion was set on foot which promised certain things, and in very roseate language, as to the result of what could be accomplished, and this continued agitation and placing before the people the idea of great ad- vantages, although impossible of fulfilment, could not but have a detrimental eifect upon the business and the progress of a country. | am glad, for this reason, that this is now settled, and that Canadians can now turn and face the future with a fair and definite idea of what they have to do for themselves and what they may expect from others. I, for my own part, am not afraid to f:ce the future and take what it contains for us for the development and pro gress of Canada Jt the Canadian firmer is to be debarred in great part from a market in the United Stu es for his products, which market at best is partial, sectional and vari- able, he will at least have this satisfaction, that under due and adequate protection he will not be exposed to great and dangerous competition from the great western country of the United States He can prepare himself to fiad a market for his wares in other countries where they get more favorable entrance, and he c:in speci lly prepare himeeif for that almost inexhaustabie market which awaits him for all his products in Great Biirain—the mother land.

The speech of Sir Richard Cartwright in reply, had very little besring on the financial statement and partook more of the stump oration than anything else.

Hon. Mr. Tupper characterized the speech of Sir Richard Cartwright as ‘told bash with- out the gravy.” After giving a list of the epithete which Sir Richard was in the habit of using agaiust hie political opponents, he quoted freely from the letter which Sir Richard wrote for the London Economist on Canadian aff irs and which was referred to the Finance Minister.

The faint cheers which came from those who currounded Cartwright showed that they looked upon him as a dangerous auxili- ary.

ee

AN ERRING PRIEST

In a Painful Position. |

Moxrrear, March 25.

The Rev. Father Repentomy, at one time Vicar of St. Ann’s Parish, and one of the most brilliant graduates of St. Therese Seminary, finds himseif in a most psinful position Some time sinee Archbishop Fabre removed the rev. gentleman from his charge and very little was heard of him until yesterday when he and a woman named Desj:rdins were arrested for having an illicit still, and having 90 gallons of whiskey in their possessicn and 40 g»lloas ready for shipment. The disgraced pciest pleaded guilty as did his companion and Judge Dugas sentenced them to thirty days imprisonment and a fine of $100, or anether month. The accused wore his soutane and roman collar 1m court, and a more painful scone has never before been witnessed before the tribunal.

Ottawa Notes. Ortawa, March 23.

Mr. Amyot gives notice of a bill to make voting cumpulsory

Ninety-nine thousand barrels of flour were ‘ xported to Newfoundland last year, against nineteen thousand the year previous. Had Newfoundland paid duty on the fish imported into Canada from 1887 to 1890, the amount would have been $527,000

etiniesetieaipenmnenes Railwaymen’'s Strike.

Orrawa, March 23.

The Canadian Pacific Railway strike ex- tends to within a few miles of Ottawa and the trains are behind time. A hundred special constables were last night despatch- ed to North Bay to preserve order.

Weather Bulictin.

Toronte. March 23.—10 a. m.

Increasing cloudiness and fresh to strong south-east to south-west winds, fullowed by rain.

Caen OS Oe

The ladies say after looking over our new stock of children’s suits that it is no wouder the people call us the wonderful cheap men. mar 23 3i.

Something to lean on is at times highly desirable Speaking of bargains, you have our solemn affirmation that nothing like the

rices we are now marking upon onr goods has ever been known in Charlottetown. D, A. Bruce.

Lapies ace the bargains in Beer Bros’. show window. Sacques worth from $5 to $7, your choice for $2. m22 3i

ee el

JUST RECEIVED!

| | i |

emesmendoenn <onenicinatasicat --~--- —— ( Y) -——

JAMES PATON & CO. have just received word from their buyer in England that he has been very successful in securing one of the best lines of Lace ‘Curtains that we have ever imported, at

25 PER CENT. below the regular price. We feel sure in saying that all who are in want of Curtains will be well repaid

by waiting for this lot.

of the first shipment of Carpets. about 100 pieces,

| . ° + besides 40 pieces of Oileloths and several very hand some Velvet Squares, Rugs, ete.

EXTRA DISCOUNT. We will give a big discount on all goods bought in this department before the above new goods arrive. If

you want a Carpet we will please you, as our variety is the largest and our prices the lowest on the Island.

JAS. PATON & CO.,, MARKET SQUARE.

Charlottetown, March 23, 1892—eod & wky

PAPER HANGINGS |

PERKINS & STERNS S.

sinter ectiaht enseinienesesitheeigatensieene LARGE STOCK AND LOW PRIC] A AY 1% Pp vu, A’ —-~ A j A Ld SI / i 4 A . J J jnijijmstiniodipel ordtllesseeie Ol acsnennegientialnsac ee W* ARE FULLY PR#&PARED FOR THIS SEASON’s TRADE, and anticipate a big | sale of PAPER ILANGINGS —English, Canadian and Ameriean made goods in great variety. Embossed Papers, Gilt Papers, Embossed Gilt Papers, Sanitary Washable Papers, Satin Papers, etc.; Dado Papers, Friezes, Borders and Centre Pieces. In addition to a full range of New Goods, we have a lot of last year’s patteras (equal in every respect to this year’s) which we will sell at about half price. Our regular stock is all in 16 yard rolis for Americin, and 12 yard rolls for Eaglish. The Enaglivh Paper is 22 inches wide, and a 12 yard roll eontains just about as mach as a 16 yard roll ef Ametican. We have a job lot of Canadian 8 yard rolls, worth from 10 to 14 cents a roll, which we will give you at 5 cents for your c.oice. As we carry the largest stock of Paper on P. E. Island, and sell at the lowest price, it will pay you to inspect our goods before y u buy. CARPETS SALE atill going on, and selling at auction prices, so those who attended the

=<" PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, March 21, 1892—eod & wky

Ses —— = :

‘'S WHAT WE HAVE ALWAYS ENDEAVORED TO TELL YOU when advertising | our Goods. We are always prepared to substantiate. This Spring we are in a posi- tien to show an enormous stock of

MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING.

We can help you to save money; you need not have the least doubt about that You have only to take advantage of our low prices to do so.

ee

Hats and Furnishing Goods at the Lowest Prices yet reached.

No investment you can make will be so pr fitable to you as investing your money at

J, B. MACDONALD’S GREAT CLOTHING STORE, QUEEN STREET,

Before you buy your Boots and Slippers, do step into the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store. At a glance you can see the difference of quality and prices, and you will be pleased with our Boots:

This is a reminder !

BOOTS CLEARED OUT.

—{x) E ARE GOING TO PUT A NEW FRONT IN OUR SHOP. Before alteration we hive some large lots of Boots to give away at tremendous redaction from 20 to 49 per ceat :—178 pairs Infants’ Boots, averags price 45:2, now 252 ; 606 pairs Women’s Strong Bo sts (Led), $1.32, now $1.00; 95 pairs Women's Dongola Batt and Laced, $1.88, now $159; 176 pairs Women’s Kid and Goat (Laced), high price, reduced about 35 per cent. ; 287 pairs Men's Boots, Custom and Factory make, 25 to 40 per cent off; 86 pairs Boys’ Boots, $1.45, now $1.15 (this heavy liae we have stopped making) ; 80 pairs Misses’ Strong

Buots (Laced) 60 cents a pair. We have these Bouts sepirate and will ba glad to show them. If WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND SEE THEM.

GOFF BROTHERS’ CHEAP BOOT STORE.

Charlottetown, February 23, 1892—eod & wky

eod & wky—mch16

———aa——_ SS

Sere

WEDNESDAY, MAROH 24, 1892.

PROWSE BROS,

~The Wonderful Cheap Men.

ene eese

—— 0) ——.

PROSPERITY COMES TO ALL

Who Trade with Us.

GOOD JUDGMENT IN BUYING

FAIR PRICES IN SELLING

————ENABLES US TO BE OF——

Profitable Service to You.

——-——— — (1) —--—-—_—

MEN'S, BOYS & CHILDREN'S

Readymade Clothing !

IN ENDLESS VARIETY,

Incluiing all the Latest Styles.

eee) Se

You can afford to stand by those who stand by you. We are seeking prosperity by giving it to others, so we ask every economical buyer to be sure and call and have a look

at our Magnificent Stock of CHILDREN’S CLOTHING.

No Firm can begin to show you the range or the Low Prices that we do. Une look at our Stock: and Prices will surprise you, and make you wi-h you had the money if you have not got it CALL! CALU! CALL!

Prowse Brothers,

144 QUEEN STREET,

Charlottetown, March 14, 1892-—e04 & why

+ *

4 &

Ge

=

f |

‘esha a

ehh

a ee eae a

Br i

ee

Se mone oe

saints i AMES a a tg eee A:

ee. Pear. ae Pirsig ae age?