2 t ie ; :

THE DAILY EXAMINER

—_—

29.1895

APRI!

PROVINCIAL FINANCES.

; $ ; Le » Revore the developments of the late

eeesion are ¢ rowded out of view by ques- tions of Federal importance, it may & well to consider the recent financial history

and the future prospects of the Province

When Mr Fre i. Peters asked ieave to esue bentures to the tune of $185,000.00, the exa 8 banks Was % 442.21 e was th permanent det a K Pra ‘ that $53,- { 442.21 was easur f the P v a at that juncture Now suppose that Mr. Peters had then adopted, not the money-lenders’ policy, but the policy ofa | pradent, honest and thrifty farmer adn in- | istering the affairs of the Farmers’ Seabed In that case, he would, with hie

im both Houses, have proceeded |

the |"

eam _ ==

THE DAILY

about $25,000 a vear,

| the taxpayers relieved to

upon the average, will be saved to the Provincia Treasury, and

More than that, the people

tions, while that extent. ftown and country will, in respect to

ads, be placed, by the adoption of this

proposal, upon the same footing, and a

fruitful source of jealousy and misunder-

standipg will be removed Then after

these reforms have been effecte| and sav

ngs made, let the tax be imposed, upon a

ist principle, to ‘town and country > act.

By adopting the policy here outlined the Provmee might, we think, be saved from

the financial ruin which is now impending.

ee NOTES AND COMMENTS

without alvise

evening will,

We

on Tuesday loubt, be very interesting.

eveiyone to go to if.

An analysis of the ashes which fell viles away from Cotopaxi at the time

f its last eruption shows them to consist

ma jown exper 1. and, a mainly of fieldspar, quartz, maquetite and wr e *n i, @& >» aI . ‘ ‘ “ mat . : , | Specular iron ore. One sample yielded same time, impose a tax 8 ifficient to m¢ | arlucr at the rate of 200 asaiad tothe tei. ‘essary expenditures; and he would E ed girl named Marguerite

have put aside all sums re

ment for public lands, and applied the it 80 obtained to the reduction of the

If he had but adopted this

amou public debt, - mple and economical plan, he would, by ar of

this time, have had the Prevince cle

deb‘. and have saved an interest charge of nearly $15,000 while the imposed upon the people would have been heavier than they are at

a year, taxes

little, if at ail, He adopted a different course,—

the Land

present.

issued debentures, exploited

Office, obtained loans from outsiders, and

at the same time entered upon a career of

pelitical rascality in respect to our roads and bridges, which produced deticit upon deficit, his expenditure and deficit of 1893 exceeding those of any year upon record aines Mr. L. H. Davies held oftice. The result is that we had, last year, to bear an iaterest charge of $14,-

813.74 representing at 4 per cent. a capital sum of $370,000.00, that our interest-bear- ing capital at Ottawa has been materially reduced, that the Land Office is all buy ruined aud must soon cease to be a source of revenue or anything else,and that tax- ation is imposed upon all sorts and con- ditions of men.

Now, the question is shall we continue

on the downward course until, like

in respect to the neighboring provinces, be compelled to sue for union and accept the best terms that we can get; or shall we, even now, adopt the policy that we ought to have adopted when the debt of the Province was still measured by the sum

due the banks,—shall we, even now, try to get out of the financial bog into which we are going further and further year by year? The

question is one of vital importance. Cer- tainly the difficulty of extrieating the Province is ten-fold greater than it was when the Peters Government took office. But we iccline to the opinion, that it may, by the adoption of a prudent policy and mutual effort and sacrifice, be overcome. What course onght we now to pursue ? Can we, ia any way, curtail the expense of legislation or administration. The daction of the Legislative Assembly from thirty to fifteen members would result in a Saving of $2,400 a year. Would it be safe The meagre ceport of the Commissioner of Crown Public Lands affords no idea whatever of the present condition of the Land office, or what remains tobe dore in it. If accounts in office conld closed, and the balances placed in the hands of the Provinciai Treasurer for col- lection, about $3,000 a year could be saved. We note that since 1891 the amount bear- ing interest at Ottawa on land purchase account has been reduced from $149,101.57 to $39,178.44! the sums obtained for the sale of the lands purchased with the $110,000.00 thus cb tained as ordinary revenue—that is to say they are withdrawing capital from Ottawa

2e-

to make such a reduction ? an i

the

that now be

The Government are using

and are indirectly using it for revenue pur- poses. The result will be seen in a smaller subsidy from Ottawa in all future years and a correspondingly larger amount to be wrung from the people by taxation. But this fact apart. it would be wel! if the deplorable Land Office business could be closed up and the cost of the department saved, Then there isthe Department of

Education. There are in the public schools 3,035 pupils studying French; 1,108 etudying Latin; 1,144 tudying algebra and 1,012 studying geometry.

Fees ought to be charged for tuition in @ach and all of

Siete ane j Province can no longer afford to educate,

these subje *ts. Phe

free of charge, in the higher branches, the

sons and daughters of wealthy professional

meno and well-to-do farmers. We calculate

that $20,000 a year might be earned or saved ip respect fo our Department of Education. There are other directions in which

& judicious administration might effect Savings, and we have no doubt that by the adoption of a prudent policy, with care- ful management, the position of the Province might be bettered to the extent of $36,600 a without injuriously affecting any really important interest of Agaio, would it not be possible to maintain the country roads and smmall bridges independently of the Gov- ernment, thus taking out of the reach of the administration a ready means of elec- toral corruption and very considerably easing the demands upon the Provincial treasury? No reasonable man will doubt that the huge deficit of 1893 was due

year

the Pvroviace.

largely to the fact that a general election was impending and that an

unscrupulous Government, anxious to ob tain vctes and support, had control of the roads. Take from office he grand army of supervisors and let the people of each school district repair and maintain their own roads, and

away this control, drive

: i -There is a eived in pay- | “ '

New- i a fourdland in respect to Canada, we shall, |

| Rouyenvaiat Thenelees, in the north of | France, near Saint Quentin, who is re-

| ported to have been asleep for the past

eleven years. Occasionally she has had ; hysterical cries, but did not awake after them.

j

—President Cleveland says: “It is a | time for the American people to reason together as members of a great nation which can promise them continuance of protection and safety only so long as ite solvency is unsuspected, its honor unsul- lied and the soundness of its money un- questioned.”

—In the nine months ending March, ‘nited States exports fell off by nearly 87 million dollars, while imports increased by 55 millions. Tariff reduction has not created a market abroad-for the products the country, but it appears to have re- sulted in the freer admission of foreign goods. But of course the United States tariffis still higher than that of Canada, } and home industry is not likely to be in- | jured by the reduction in duties.

| —A difficulty has arisen in respect to | the proposed Boston celebration of the | Christian Endeavor Society. Upon the | assumption, apparently, that the people of ; Canada are annexationists, held back by | the tyrannical power of Great Britain, and | caring nothing for the Mother Country, | “an attempt has been made to turn this

into a glorification of Yankee military | triumphs and Yenkee patriotism, and to | make it distinctively anti-British in its character.” It is notlikely that any Can- adian will accept the invitation to attend } any Christian Endeavor such as that would '

€ | —The opposition newspapers are feeling the want of a policy on the Manitoba school question, and they are appealing to Mr. Laurier to declare himseif. The St. Joho Record says :—

“ The announcement is made that Hon. Mr. Laurier has taken up his quarters at the Russell House, and is preparing for the session. How would it do if the hon- orable gentleman would come out of his shell of silence he has adopted, and place himself squarely before the people on the Manitoba school question? He is gaining nothing by the stand he has takea, rather he is losing many friends. Inactivity has defeated the aims of other leaders, and the time is now in Canada when no man can aiford to hide himself in silence as Mr. Laurier is doing. He has some opinion onthe matter. te should say whiat it is.

NEWS NOTES.

Seven newspapers of Tokio have been suppressed.

It issaid that sea sickness is rare on vessels fitted with bilge keels,

There are now eighty ships engaged in the business of carrying frozen meat te England.

Th: aggregate sum to be obtained from the income tax in the U. S. is officially placed at $15,060,000. ;

Al Evans and Dr Babb, bedfellows in an Oklahoma hotel, quarrelled over a proper division of the bed clothing and Svans shot Babb dead. 4

The West Virginia house of delegates has passed a law forever disfranchising any man having been convicted of selling his vote or of asking money for it.

Europeans do not take kindly to Ameri- can confections. The man who kept the peanut and popcorn stall at the recent Ant- werp exposition lost $5,000.

The inventory of the estate of a miser, who died recently near Centre, Mo, shows $35,000 in cash, deeds for 720 acres of land, and $8 in honsehold effecta,

The French idea that France isa good country to live in is illustrated by the fact that the French immigrants in the last fiscal year numbered only 3,662 persons— 2,112 men and 1,550 women.

_Refugees from Cuba are arriving at Kingston, Ja., daily. The latest arrivals report the town of Laspasmas burned by the insurgent leader Cebreco, and the town of Bayamo is besieged by the rebel leader Crombel, with 500 men.

Rev. George Munro, of Hamilton, Ont., surprised his congregation recently by de- Claring that the fourth commandment is not binding on christians, but is distinctly cancelled in ths New Testament. Mr. Manro also openly declared bimself in favor of Sunday street cars.

The women of Baltimore have formed a good government club with seventy mem- bers. The purposes announced are to look after the economical and efficient management of city affairs, to promote cleanliness, health and beauty, and to establish cooking schools for the training of young women.

Mrs. Graham, widow of the late Nor- man Graham, of Fox Harbor, N.S., who died on April Ist last, aged 84 years, had a peculiar wish carried out. She was married sixty-one years ago. Her -viah was that when she died she should be buried in her wedding dress. The drees during all these years had been carefully preserved for that purpose, Her wedding dress, therefore, became her shroud.

=e THE EVOLUTION

Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy,see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists. oe It is estimated that tourists up the Nile spend $5,000,00@ each season in Egypt.

—

That scrofulous taint which bas been in your blood for years, will be expelled by

there wil] be comparative fairplay in elec-

taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier,

NOW OPENING AT STANLEY BROTHERS’

—Dr. Osborne’s lecture in Y. M.C. A.!}

EXAMINER

THE RECENT BYE ELECTIONS

Opinions of the Press ef the Upper Pro- vinces.

The papers to hand to-day contain refer- ences to the recent bye elections

Phe Montreal Star saya that the Manito- ba school question, for its part, so slightly affects the result thut Protestant Haldi- | mand rejects Mr McCarthy, while Catholic | Vercheres and Antigonish reject the candi: | dates sent to them definitely on the “remedial order” platform. On the other hand, it is equally true that all four mem- bers elected are pledged to support redress for the Manitoba minority, and that the most decisive victory of the day was over the only anti-remedial legislation candidate in the field.

The Evening Journal (Independent Con- servative) thinks the Government has a good deal to congratulate itself on in the Haldimand result. It holds that McCarthy and Sifton made a radical mistake in an- nouncing an entire defiance of remedial legislation. The Privy Council judgment declared that the Manitoba Catholics have a just grievance, and all fair minded Pro~ testants should accept that judgment and should desire to remedy the wrong in a fair degree, though possibly not to the extent or the exact nature specified at present by the Dominion.

The Mail and Empire (Con. organ) iv an editorial on the result of the bye elections, says: “Better results of the Government might reasonably have been expected; but, on the whole, it may well rest Satisfied. Quebec West it has retain- The Liberals did not try their for- tunes there. Antignish in the far east, it has lost. It must be remembered, how- ever, that Antigonish is a Liberal constit- uency. Vercheres the Government failed to win, although it made a strong fight. But Vercheres ig another Liberal county. Haldimand has been carried by a majority that is simply tremendous, the Secretary of State leaving his opponent in a plight that is calculated to win for him the pity of even the least humane among us. The secret of Mr. McCarthy’s overwhelming failure is to be found, not so much in bis own speeches, or in those of the Manitoba missionaries, as in the logical bearing of his campaign. He would have been on strong ground had he been attacking an exercise of the power of disallowance. But in opposing the course which the Govern- ment was compelled to take equivalent as it was to an appeal to Manitoba to settle its own disputes and difficulties and render Dominion interference impossible— he was at war with the constitution as judicially interpreted and with common sense as well. What is more, in declaring against the¥emedial clauses he was destroying the ‘great safeguard provided for our British and Protestant fellow-subjeets in Quebec in the matter of education.”

The Toronto World says: “At the last election in Haldimand the Conservative candidate was returned by a majority of 78. In this election we find the majority increased to 647. These figures surely lave some significance beyond the fact which is admitted, that Dr. Montague is a very strong candidate inthiscounty. The figures prove, we believe, that people recog- nize that the Government has so far made no mistake in regard to Manitoba: that it has done tue only thing possible under the circumstances; that until it makes a posi- tive blunder it is deserving of the support of all loyal Canadians.”

The Montreal Gazette remarks: In Protestant and Orange Haldimand, where ultra Protestant Mr. McCarthy and Attor- ney-General Sifton, of Winnipeg, exerted themselves to the utmost to secure a judgment of the voters against the Gov- ernment for its action on behalf of the Roman Catholics of Manitoba, Dr. Mon- tague, a member of the Government, r<- ceived an almost phenomenal majority. In Vercheres, which is solidly Roman Catholic, and in Antigonish, 13,800 of whose 16,000 population are Roman Cath- olics, Liberal opponents of the Govera- ment received a majority of the ballots. The issue was in each case put as straight ly as possible. The appeal on behalf of the Government candidates was direct. In Haldimand the Conservative nomince

ed.

was opposed on the ground that he approved of the Manitoba order- in-couacil. It was natural to ex- pect that in Vercheres and Antigo-

nish those who were standing on the same political platform would receive the sym- pathy of the co-religionists of the Mani- toba Catholics, for whose sake Dr. Mont ague was put to loss and inconvenience and threatened with defeat. The Govern- ment did right in the Manitoba matter. It carried out the plain meaning of the Privy Council decision, which declared that the Manitoba Catholics had been deprived of an educational privilege which it was in the power of the Dominion Government to restore. But in doing what it considered its duty it evidently did not strengthen itself in the country.

The Vercheres election has put Mr. Tarte decidedly forward in the Liberal ranks. He took Mr. Geoffrion under his wing, spoke in the constituency in his be- half, and when Mr. Laurier retired to his tent, assumed the duties that ordinarily fall to the party leader. He shares the honors of Mr. Geoffrion’s success, will go to Ottawa with increased prestige, and will naturally he regarded as entitled to a port- folio when in the course of time Canada sees asvcond Liberal administration in power at Ottawa. Then, the question suggests itself, will he tell what he did with that $5,000 of Contractor Whelan’s money he received from Mr. Pacaud ?

Mr Sifton, of Manitoba, made his appeal that his province should be left alone in the wrong constituency. Tastead of invad- ing Orange Haldimand he should have gone into Catholic Vercheres and Antigo- nish. He would then have had a chance to say that his talk had some effect.

The leader of the Third Party was licked in Haldimand, but it was like a man. Mr McCarthy stood up before his constituency, said his mistaken say, and took the conse- quences, The chiefs of the Liberal division of the Opposition ran away when they heard the bugle sound.

The Government majority was al] right. It was bunched in Haldimand, a littile too much, that was all.

-—_——————____. eer —_____

Young man, come to us for your hat if you want it stylish, good and cheap. Our assortment is the largest in this city. Ties, collars, shirts, socks, &c, to no end-Prow™ Bros.

AUCTION!

Furniture, &c.

_——

I am instructed to sell by Auction, at the residence of the late Captain R. Cam- eron, Pownal Street, on THURSDAY, the 25th day of April, instant, commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.:—

Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture. Terms cash.

R. BEAIRSTO, :

ap22--tl sle Auctioneer,

Advertisements under this heading cnarge

grand style. care out of the best goods card

Carter’s seed store.

ciimbers, pereneials, window Sand gréen- house at Carter’s seed store,

Dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sete, berry seta, plates, cups and saucers, tea Pee pots and a lot of cheap china egg cups, must be sold—W P Colwill. Opinion of a Member of the House. a9 4w d&w Ss

coming so famous. Look at] ®pl¥~dy our line of attractive Suitings. Ce S OS Ss JOHN 1. MCKENMIE,| = 4) Star Merchant Tailor, \ \e LONDON HOUSE. A

SANDERSON :& CO.,

_ wn =

TELEGRAPHIC,

Sreciat Desparoues TO THE EXAMINER

SPECIAL NOTICES

line.

for at the rate of five cents per

Our children’s clothing is moving out in The new designs made with is the drawing

hort PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Seeds for hotbeds and early planting at

ap22 21

The Manitoba School Question,

Flower Seeds—Annuals, everlastiage,

ap22 2i

Now is the time to get your supply of Crockery and Glassware, as we want to make room for new goods, at the cheap Crockery Store —W P Colwill. ap94didy w

Orrawa, April 22. A member of the Manitoba Legislature, now in Ottawa, holds the opinion that rine ad : Greenway will dissolve the Manitoba

f- ee roc a GUINEA 2 Box” 3 | House and appeal to the country to sustain te wae doa att .

its attitude on the school question. He dees aot look for any action when the House reassembles next month, beyond the passaze of a resolution resenting any form of interference’ whatever with provincial affairs by the Federal Parliament.

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

BILIOUS and NERVOUS

DISORDERS, ‘ Such as Sick Headache, seilidiieiadia is, Weak Stomach, : eae ; Impaired Digestion, Significant Remarks by Mr. Laurier. Constipation, ; oe

Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments.

Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, There is a feeling around the lobbies of Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, 1d, Montreal. $ | (he House that after all, the Manitoba

or sale by ail druggists. @ | Government may do something in the veneer’ | direction of restoring the rights and _ priv- ileges of which the Catholic minority have

Lean & Stout Men, been deprived, the feeling being based on

Mr. Laurier’s significant remarks in his and men of all sizes, figures,

Orrawa, April 22.

ac

APRIL 22, 1895.

MONDAY,

Half Sold on Saturday.

Remainder To-morrow. Paton’s Do you inci your money

If so, READ THIS LIST

economically ?

or this (Monday) evening, at JAMES

PATON & CO’S :—

at a bargain. 100 Ladies’ New Capes and Jackets. 72 only Beys’ Caps, 10 cents ach. 50 Summer Blouses, assorted colors, Ladies’ sizes. 48 only Men’s Shirts. 24 cents each. 96 Shirt Fronts and Collars (Ladies’). 50 Bovs’ Snits, 75 cents and $1.00. 35 Bovs’ Navy Blue Skirt Suits, 85c. ! ani $1.00. 15 piebes Dre s Goods, only 12 cents, 10 pieces All-wool Drees Goods, 25 ete. 8 dozen Girls’ Straw Hats, 25c., usually sold at 40 cents. 25 Trimmed Hats, $1.25 to &? 99. 30 pieces Print, 6, 7 and 8 « * 100 pieces English Print, 9, 10 and 12 cents.

Grand

Opening

on

ente,

Heavy Sateen, uenally sold at 20 cents ; |

our orice, 16 cents. A few pieces Damage! Print at 10 cenis, good valne at 16 cent: Gents’ Ties at 15,18 and 25 cents. Gents’ Underwear, Scotch goods, spring nd sum ner weight.

Saturday.

20 Soiled Blouses, White and Colored,

Paton’s

Garand

Opening

on

| Saturday,

Ladies’ Black Straw Hats, Flowers and |)

& Ribbons opening to-day at

JAS. PATON & CO’S,

speech on the aldress that {the Manitoba

. Government should have been left to ap- shapes, forms and proportions ply a remedy - the evil = had — are fitted perfectly and ele-| stately their own, legislation. Mr gantly at our store. Good mitting that the Greenway Government dressers have their Suits made | ba created “an evil.” to order from cloths selected from our immense display of Woolens. “Immense” is the word to describe it, because it isimmense in quality, extent and variety, and the Business and Evening Dress Suits we are producing from them are taking good dressers by storm. You see what a perfect fit really means when inspecting one of our examples of sar- torial art

S. A. McDONALD, The Fashionable Tailor.

ap22

Something That Ought to Jnterest Aj] Farmers

HERBAGEUM restores horses and #1] other animals out of condition to health and vigor.

It is the best Blood Purifier, one which does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper- as, saltpetre, resin, or any injurious sub- stance.

Horses keep in fine condition when fed Herbageum. For cattle it is the best milk and flesh producer. Hens lay more eggs when fed Herbageum. Fed to calves an- swers better than linseed, costing only one- third as much. f

Sold in bags containing 4 lbs for 50 cents. -4 |bs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day——cost not over one cent perday. Jt will pay you to try it.

Send all orders to GEO. E. HUGHES,

Apothecaries Hall.

Dinner is now Ready in the Dining Car! How often have you heard

this ?

The Bisley Team.

Orrawa, April 22.

The following is a list of acceptances to date on the Bisley team: Hayhurst, 13th Batt.; Lieut. Mitchel!, 12th; Private Robert- 37th; Capt. Spearing, 53rd; Capt. Rogers, 43rd, Corporal Ellis, G. G. F. G.; Corpl. White, 14th; Staff-Sergt. Bill, 12th. The following have not yet decided: Lieut. Cartwright, 57th, and Lieut. McAdam, 3.4 Victoria.

Will Divide the House.

Orrawa, April 22.

Dalton McCarthy’s friends say that he will divide the House on the streight issue of remedial legislation for Manitoba before the close of the session, so as to put every man on record.

The Government were in session on Saturday considering the estimates.

A Respite Refused.

Anany, N. Y., April 22. Governor Morten has refused the appli- cation of Doctor Buchanan for respite. Buchanan will be electrocuted at Sing Sing prison during this week for the mur- der of his wife by poisoning.

Unionist Elected.

Loxpoy, April 22. The parlirmentary election held at Ox- ford City on Saturday. Viscount Valentia, Unionist candidate, was elected.

Ladies’ buttoned boots, in sizes 23, 3 3} and 4 for less than half prices, at great bargains; the price now only 75 cts-—J B Macdonald. all 4i

Clothing and hats, clothing and hats—If you want either, come and see us. Special low price—J B Macdonald & Co.

all 3i

Se

HAVE REMOVED.

GEO. CARTER & CO.

HAVE REMOVED TO THE

Store Lately Occupied

——BY THE—

BAZAAR C0.,

If you expect to travel

any this summer you need

The Best Policy Canada Ever Had

is the Accident Policy issued by the CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.

E. R. BROW,

Iasurance Agent Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy

(Make it Big, Mr. Printer, Make

The enduring qualities of our Shoes foundation of our success. These are times when people expect much No Shoes contain more value than ours.

oe RAT ee

SALT! SALT!

To arrive per Steamships Sunrise and Tafua, 10,000 bags Liverpool Salt and 800 bags Fishery, which will be sold at lowest

| prices whilst discharging. Both steamers

| are due here about Ist Mav. Apply to

| PEAKE BROS. & CO,

Ch’town, April 18, 1895—t¢

LOBSTER BOAT FOR SALE,

A good second-hand Lobster Boat, 18 ft, keel, with anchor, cable and oars, Also 70 pairs Spruce Oars, Rope, Hatchets,

j Lacquer, Linings.

R. B. NORTON & CO., ap 19

ae a

WEAR! WEAR

it Big !)

have been the

We want everyone to know it.

for their money.

A happy blending

of style and quality at prices that ensure quick sales.

OUR a & T. Bell’s Fine Boots, GREAT SPOCIALTIES |

J. M. McLEOD

Charlottetown, April 17,1895—dy

Amherst Boot and se | Waterproof Goods (be

IN A FEW DAYS

WATSON'S DRUG STORE

—WILL BE FOUND——

Next Door to Messrs. Geo. Carter & Co’s.,

OPPOSITE THE MARKET, QUEEN STREET.

and will be pleased to meet there al] their former patrons as well as the customers of the Bazaar Store.

Bargains in Books, Fancy Goods, Toys, Room Paper, etc., will be given until the Bazaap Store Stock is all sold out.

ne of our beautiful Blue

Serge Suits, that are now be-

apl0—135

FLOUR !

The Brownies Agree

to read only the latest and best Novels of the day.

———

Court, Old Broad Street, E. C.;

—— eee = =

Charlottetown, Apri] 8, 1895—dy & wy ‘ - a .

The First-class Sieamship “SUNRISE,” 1169 Tons

Gross, Class 100 A 1 at Lloyds, will sail from LIVER- POOL for CHARLOTT#1TOWN about 206th APRIL, carry- ing Freight at Through Rates this Island, also to Pictou and

to all Railway Points on Shediac. Shippers would have time to cable any extra orders.

Apply in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union

in Liverpool to Pitcairn |

Shoes and Slip-

pers (equal to American).

’s. Strong st on earth).

& CO.

DoT LIVE

In a dull, dreary-looking house when a few dollars spent in

Wall Paper

Will make it bright, cheerful and home-like. Call and see

‘MOORE & McLEOD,

The Wall Paper Men, About it.

| | apl9g

| LECTURE:

The Rev. Alfred Osborne, D. D., has | kindly consented to deliver a Lecture in | the Upper Hall of the Y. M. CG. A., on Tuesday, the 23rd inst., at 8 o'clock. Subject, “Humanity in its Cradle.”

Ia this lecture Dr. Osberne proposes to | treat of the development_of the buman | Tace, commencing as far back as existing

information will enable him to go. Ad- mission 15 cents.

Apl 18—ex 19 20 23; patl 8 20 23,

They Express Satisfaction

that such Books can now be bought in our city at publishers’ prices,

FLOUR

it is worth your while to know that the best and most reliable brand is

“QUEEN CITY,’

Always insist on having “ Queen City” and you wil] be satisfied. For sale by

“And Rush TO

Haszard & Moore’s Bookstore

For Their Supplies.

P. S.—Latest and Best Novels arriving daily. aplé

CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row.

apl8—dy

Country Poem That Won the

WHERE DO YOU BUY YOURS? Li Bros., 51 South John Street, or here to aoe r A LITTLE L os PEAKE BROS, & CO. KNOWLEDGE ry ty Charlottetown, April 9, 1895—dy tf is not a dangerous thing when it 4 iN WS. or... aera saves you money, is it? And in age

Prize

at Goff Brothers.

Whea Shoes you are wanting, please give us

a call;

The rich man, the poor man, we keep stock for all.

With figures so low and material so rare, You are hard to please if you go elsewhere. The fine Button Kid and the

Blucherette gay

Are the style for this season, So come on this way,

Goff Brother,

If your Boots or your Rubbers perchance wan Call into Goff Brothers, you'll find your man

Joun A. McDov Charlottetown, April 22, 1895—135

, English Trimmed Millin ery, Colored Dress Goods, Jet and Colored Dress

oe re

Elegant and Exclusive Designs, from 2: to 4 yards

STAN LAY

3 : on Queen Street, their fame’s far For their make and their finish the Island’s defied.

and wide,

t repair, there,

GALL, Clyde River, Lot 31.

ee

SWi66 AND LAGE GURTAINS,

DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY.

long.

BROS.

City Hardware Store.

i z z