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THE DAILY EXAMINER . -
'HE DAILY
MARCH 20,
1896.
_
SITUATION OF THE PARTIES.
it of their forcing of the seitl the
LHe res m ‘otof the Man
t of Canada cannot be very sat-
toba difficulty upon
Opposition party. After all
BY AMINER.
| ition against Dongola.
ENGLAND AND EGYPT
Prompted the Against Dongola
Friendship Expedition
Lonpox, March 16.—Mr. Curzon, par- liamentary secretary of the foreign ottice, made a statement iu the Commons to-day in which the government declares itse'f in favor of Italy in the latter’s campaign in Abyssinia, justifying the course adopted by Lord Salisbury in sending the exped- The government was convinced that the” steps it decided upon would act as a diversion for the re- Lef of Kassia and also save Egypt from
| menace, which if left alone could grow to
| tane
sfactory to the
their expectations from the coup d'etat, they have, it is true, succeeded in tempor arily dividing the ranks of the Ministerial party hev have also divided their wor. nics. What is now the position of tf e two parties The supporters of the Gor- ernment who oppose the Remedial Biil a-e simply opposed to Separate Schools an terference with Manitoba, while | t se wi ppo! ‘ mereiy asa matter of duty under the law and the constitution. But the supporters of the Oppostt yn who have oppose i the Bill are
. « evidently actuated by two diametrica:ly
opposite motives One wing of the Oppe- sition party opposes the Remedial Bill be- cause it is pot coer e and because it
does not place sufficient power over the schools in the hands of the Roman Catbo- Another wing of the Oppos:
Bill be
ciuse, as they assert, it is coercive and i
] ¥ hie c ergy
tion party opposes the Remedial
backed up by the clergy, and because it I-, thev allege, a concession to Roman Catho-
; ? lics t will be seen, a double
here is,
cleavage among the Liberals, while there is but a single cleavage among the Lib- eral-Conservativee. As soon as the Man-
Question
Liberal-Conservat'ves w
itoba is settled, the opposing il find themseives at one with the Government, and will fall But the opposing L berals—what have they to fall back upon ?
generalities of a Leader whe has, by his
back upon the National Policy. Only the vague, glittering double-faced deceptive tactics regarding
Manitoba Question forfeited their
The men who have been con-
the confidence. strained to leave Mr. Laurier on account of the Manitoba Question can never again place their confidence in him ; and we greatly doubt wheter those electors of Quebec who have in the past supported him can be persuaded to support them in the future. We presume thet the Oppc-— sition will continue to obstruct the bus’- nese of Parliament, in the hope of keepirg the question open, and obtaining frem the country, by inflaming the passions of the electorate, a more favorable result then they have obtained in Parliament. This The
more the question is discussed and the
game is not likely to be successful.
better it is understood by the people the more clearly they will see that the Govern ment has acted wisely and righ ly in fol- lowing as closely as possible the directions of the Judicial Committee and the order of the Queen in Council. On the other hand, the, continued discussion cf the question must only expose, more ard more, the unprincipled conduct of the Opposition leaders.
~—Do—_-—
THE GUARDIAN AND ITS TELEGRAMS.
As in respect to the Manitoba school ques- tion the Guardian has declined to comply with Tue Examixer’s request and chal lenge, so in respect to the telegraph ques- tion, in which it is particularly interest«d, it has declined to follow THe ExaMINeR’s At the same time, as we note, its telegraphic columns of this morning are brightened by news which appeared in Instead
advice.
Tue Examiner several days ago. of looking after its best of the situation,
news and making the the been invéstigating the terms of Confeder-
Guardian has ation and the Auditor General's accounts. It appears that the Dominion Government is charged with the maintenance of a tele- graphic service and that last year it paid the Anglo-American Telegraph Company for that purpose $1,946.66. That is to say, the compasy periormed its contract and got itsmoney. But the Guardian contends that the company onght to afford a night service because the ordinary condition of telegraph service throughout Canada and the civilized countries of the world is con- etant continuous Cammunication by day and Ly night, Sunday and week day, from Indeed. Per-
haps the Guardian wil! name all the offic-
, ie year’s end to yeat’s end.
es in the Maritime Providces that afford a We know of those which are closely connected with the
night service. none except great lines of railway or the business of the Government
wich is sufficient to justify service the Tue EXAMINER was a few years is the But insteal of de-
manding that a night service shou'd be
without reference to treasury. aso inexactly the same position
Guardian is in to-day.
provided fur our convenience at the public expense, we male THe ExaMUxer an even-
ing paper, and were thus enabled to ob-
tain the newa of the day, both local and foreign, for the delectation of our readers in the evening. Wedo net say that it
would be advisable for the Guardian to go and do |.kew‘se; but wedo say that it had
be ter negotiate with Mr. James than make claims which are, in the existing
unreasonable.
It is hardly necessary to add that tle Guardian’s statement that telegraphic communication is interrupted every week from early Saturday night til Momday morning is not correct.
condition of business here,
*+ere
-—The Montreal Gazette rays that the debate on the Remedial Bi]! will go on the reccr.l as one of the great debates of the Car adian Parliament. It has approa:shed, ih many respecte, the character of an ideal parliamentary discussion. There have been rome lengthy speeches, but they were,asa rule, fairly able ones. There were none of the droning four and five hour orations that empty the house when the tariff is the subject of talk. The members stuck fairly to the point, and the speeches of Messrs. Dickey and I] aurier, Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. Foster were of a qual- ity seldom excelled. The latter, especial- ly, were worthy of note, and will be lor g remembered by those who listende to i. Whatever the outcome; politically, the event has done credit to the debating, as distinenished from the mere talking, pow- or Of Parliament.
formidable dimeasions.
Mr. Labouchere moved to adjourn ‘o consider the ser:iona con lit'on revealed hy Mr. Curzon. He contended that the ex pedition was than needless. It hindered the fulfilment of the pledges of Great Britain to evacuate Egypt. He lonbted wheiher it would relieve the Ita! He was the warm friend of the lt- a'ians, but not Italy in Afvica.
Mr. Labouchere’s motion to adjourn was rejected, 268 to 126.
Beruix, March 16.—The proposed Son- dan expedition of the British governim-ut excites a va-t deal of attention and com ment in political crles and in the pres here. Tue German newspapers commen - ing upon the proposed Kgypuan advance to Dongola still show an intense batred fur England. The National Z-tung, for in- stance, scorns the idea will ak anything to place Ivaly in the straits inte which that unfor unate power has come in Africa and hints thai England will acquire Kassala as a reeult of the campaign.
Cairo, March 16. — The Egyptian troops hae started for Wadyhalfa, where the entire Soudan expedition force is ex- pected on April lat.
Beruix, March 16—Herr Nettermich, German cn nu] at Caire, bas been raised to ibe rank- of minister plenipotentiary. Aerr Mettermich wes in the confidence of Lord Gromer, British representative in Egypt, on the sulj ct of the mew cam- paign in the Soudan, and it is believed here that it was he who enggested to the Government in Berlin that such a cam- paign would be opportune. Sem1-off sial newspapers concur in praising Lord Salis- bury’s decision to put a complete check upon French pressure for evacuation of Egypt by Great Britain and declares that all civilized nations approved his action.
Caixo, March 16.—The transportation of troops who will take part in the Ang’o- Egvotian expedition to Dongola will begin ou March 20.
Loxpox, March 17 —In the commons to-day Mr. Carzon r ad telegrams received at the foreign office from Lord Cromer; British diplomatic agent in Egypt, upoo which the government based its decision to advance upon Dong Ja. The telegrams included the information that Osman Digna was advancing into the Suak m district aud merchants who made their escape from Berber reported that Dervish- es were prepared to attack the Kurad Wells. and thata large force of Mahdists had left Oriduman for Dongola. The telegrams contained despatches from the British consul at Sua- kim announcing the renewal of activty of the Mahdists and Osman Digna, stating that the dervishes were raiding Tekar and had reappeared at Sin- kat; that the Mahdi had proclaimed a holy war against the Italians and forbid- den them to engage in traffiz on the Ber- ber coast.
worse
that she
aE OSE
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—Mr. Joseph Martin, M. P, is ove of those who voted for the six months’ hoi-t of the Manitoba Remedial Bill. He voted with ir. Laurier, not because he wants a praceful arrangement of the schogl diffi- culty, but because he wants the school diffi- culty toremain asitis,even though he has said that “ the clause of the 1890 Act which provides for certain religious exer- cises is most wnjust to Roman Catholics.” Of such men as Mr. Martin is the eppos:- tion party made up.
—It has been aptly remarked that the manner in which the Ontario wing of the Liberal party ignores the Quebec wing is most deplorable. L’Electeur, speaking for Mr. Laurier’s followers in Quebec, de- clares that “the Liberal party says to the episcopate: ‘We d> not believe in the effi- ciency of the method proposed for the settlement of the question. We will ad- opt another procedure and we will guar- antee to gain yourcause.” And the Tor- onto Globe has not a word to say in sym- pathy or support of its contemporary.
— A Halifax dealer has shocked the ad- vocates of unrestricted reciprocitv by go- ing right into the midst of the market of sixty milliens to purchase eggs. This enterprising provision merchaut imperted fifty cases of eggs from Boston, brouzht them to Halifax, paid five cents a dozen duty, and made two cents a dozen on the transaction. These 2,500 dozen ¢gzs were bonght at a price that enabled the import- er to meet all the charges and sell at 18 to 20 cents adozen. Without the duty they conld have b en sold for 15 to 18 cents, But what are our hens doing ?
The Canadian Minister of Agricultur-, Mr. Montague, has had an interview with Mr. Jo-eph Clamberlain, and has urged that the evidence is conclusive that Can- adian cattle are free from disease, and stated that Canada is confidently expecting that the existing restrictions should be re- moved, and not made permann'. M18 Chamberlain promised that the Imperial Government would carefully consider the matter.
Sare Crackers Aproap.—Last Satur- day night ~— or early Sunday morning burglars entered How-
ell’s machine shop, Halifax, cracked the safe and took the money that was con- tained therein. The combinat.cn of the safe was filed cff, and the door cracked with a heavy maui.
MARRIED.
At N.w Glasgow, N. S., on the 10:h inst., by Rev. Ander-on Rogere, Alexander M€Leod to Mary 8S. Rogere, both of Georgetown, P. E. I.
On the 18th inst., at the home of the
| bride’s parents, Pleasant Grove, Lot 44, | by Rev S. James, David T, Dover to Ada
M., laughter of Mr. George Duck.
DIED.
At Souris, on the 16th inst., after a pro- tracted illness, which she bore with Christian patience, Catherine Stewart, widow of the late Aineas Watts, of Vilt- shire, in the 77th year of her age, leaving seven sons and two daughters to mourn their loss.
At Sturgeon, Feb. 27ih, Ida Blanche, aged 6 years and 5 months, beloved child of Dan‘el and Eva Collings.
At Bedeque,on the 13th inst., Joseph
Sradshaw, aged 85 years.
At Rona, on the 3rd inst., Sarah Gillis, beloved wife of Mr. Peter Ross, aged 68 years. She was a sister of Rev. John Gil- lie, of Dundas,
TARE PARTIFS AND THE REMEDIAL BILL
(Ottawa Journal, Independent.)
Before remedial legislation became an inevitable irsue, it looked as though no- thing could p-event Mr. Laurier winning the next general election.
Nr. Laurier at that time possibly bad it in his power to avert the remedial ques- tion, by persuading the Government to offer some comproinise himself.
If Mr. Laurier could have done that, but did not, in the hope of embarrassing the Conservatives, his punishment threatens to be severe enough. To all appearance now, the Remedial bill bas strengthened the government—or, rather, has weakened the Opposition. The Con- servatives may possibly secure a uew lease of power over it.
The Roman Catholic hierarchy is evi dently once more u-ing its whole strength in the Conservative interest. The Liber- als, perhaps, were pr pared for that, pe- lhev.ing there would be a counter gain in Ontario. But they apparently did not calculate exactly what Ontario would see, They did not realize’ that ehile Ontario would witness = a siand = against provincial = co-reion made Fy one half of the Liberal yar y, Ontario wou'd te confrontéd with a claim for the most extreme coercion made by the other half of the Liberal partv. M>. Levrier’s Quebec followers declare tbat hey oppose the Remedial bill becanae it does not co far enough The most extreme Protestanis in Ontario muat begin task themselves what is to be gained by defeat- ing the government in order to put Mr. Laurier in power with half his party pledged to worse than the present govern- ment suggests,
The Remedial bill may be right or it may be wrong, but considered merely asa more in the game of politics it seems: in its present position apparently quite a suc- cessful move for the Conservatives,
LATEST NEWS NOTES. The Chinese Government has purchas- ed 80,000 Bavarian rifles of the type of 1884 for a dollar each.
The Imperial Parliament last week sanctioned the opening of museums and art galleries on Sundays.
The French Minister of Agriculture has issued a decree that imported cattle need not be killed on landing.
Itis announced that Dr. Koch will shortly publish his latest discoveries in using his new lymph against consuinp- tion.
The Marquis of Landsdowne, the Secre- tary of State fur War, has finally deciined to allow the formation of a “Regiment cf Gentlemen.”
It is understood that, as the result of the interchange of diplomatic opinion, Italy’s place on the Dreibund ie secured for at least one year.
There is such a demand for bicycles in England that the home manufacturers are completely blocked with orders, and wheels are being imported from the United States.
The departure of the Queen for the south of France last Monday has drawn from the London papers a pathetic ac- count of the increasing feebleness of Her Majesty.
The sensation of the week in English domestic politics was the outspekes oppo- sition, headed by the Times, to the Govern- ment proposal to increase the pension ot the Duke cf Cambridge.
The Ameer of Afghanistan seems to have been pleased at the reception acccrd- ed to his second son, Nazrullah Khan, for he is sending the Queen £125,006 worth of gifts in charge of a epecial envoy.
William Rockfeller, the mu!ti-million- aire president of the Standard Oil Com- pany, will soon add another palace to the magnificent ones that now grace the millionaire’s district on Fifth Avenue, New York.
A Nebraska genius has devised a plan for making whiskey from beets. T’he Montreal Gazette remarks that this comes near to being a reversal of an old process. The manner of making beats with whis- key is well-known.
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts is very fond of all kinds of amimals and birds, and at her Highgate home she has an extre- ordinary collection of them. Goats, Ila:nas, ponies? donkeys, nightingales, parrots, robins and a variety of others are among her pets, and all share her favor.
The death of Prince Henry of Batten- burg has caused the Queen unexpected and unwelcome anxiety on a eubject which she had thought was finally setiled-— namelv, her will. It bas been an open secret that the Queen intended that Prince and Princess Henry should after her death have Balmoral as their hom-.
The Czar is reported to have conferred on King Menelek the Russian Order of St. George The Gazette remarks that the Kaiser's telegram to President Kruger after the Jameson surrender, was a mild evidence cf sympathy compared with this Evidently, 1£96 is not a year in* which European nations consider each other's @isceptibities.
Manitoba, according tothe Winn'peg Nor’-Wester, requires enlightenment from Mr. Laurier on the following phase of the question : “What the averag> Mani:oban cannot understand regarding Mr. Laurie1’s proposal for commission to investigate is, supposing that the raid commission should find that the grievance caused by the School Act of 1890 was the abolition of separate schoo's, would Mr. Laurier ad- vise Federal legis!ation if the Local Gov- ernment consistently with their past stand opposed their re-establi-hment ?”
It is half a pity the Imperial Govern. ment could not acer pt the offer of Evelyn Stewart to raise a regiment of young aris- tocrats, whose failure to master the in‘ri- cacies of algebra, and the moods and ten- tes of dead languages made it impossible forthem to obtain comm’s-ions. Some mighty strokes have been struck fir Eng Jand by bande that wielded a pen with the worst of grace, and whatever gentle birth does not do, it does give brave men. A regiment of plucked Eton, or Oxford or Cainbridge men would have been a fear- ful thing in a charge—for the enemy.
Mr. Laurier at Chicoutimi, according to the affirmation of Mr. Belley and the afh- davit of other hearers, exclaimed, “Thank God, there are no Orangemen among us, the Liberals!” Writing to the secretary of the Ontario Liberal Association he af- terwards stated: “With regard to those offensive statements which are attributed to me by the Conserva ive press, I need not tell you that they are absolutely false. Those who know me, friends or foes, know very well that they are absolutely out of keeping with the language I have always made use of ever since I: have been in public life.” Some further explanation « f the alleged offensive statement is due the Canadian orangemen.
oe
We have sold the wonderful 5c. import ed cigar all winter 6 for 25c.—Reddin Bros.
Myrtle navy, Hyman’s mixture and all the favorite tobaccos; fresh stock—Red- din Bros.
Mail Contracts.
Tenders addressed to the Postmaster- General will be receiyed at Ottawa until noon on FRIDAY, the 15th of May, 1896, for the conveyance of Her Majesty’s Mails on the following proposed route, from the Ist of July, 1896, viz.: —
Armadale and Railway Station,tri-weekly.
Bangor and Morell Station, semi-weekly.
Cardigan Bridge and Railway Station, twice daily.
Caledonia and Orwell, daily.
Caledonia and Orwell, tri weekly.
Cardigan Bridge and Lor 56, daily.
Cardigan Brid,e and Lot 56, tri-weekly.
Elmira and South Lake, tr-weekly.
Flat Rever and Selkirk Road, weekly.
Georgetown and Murray Harbor North— tri-weekly.
Jolnston’s Rver and Southport—zemi- week'y.
Kensington and Sea View, tri-weekly.
Kinross and Orwell, tri-weekly.
Little Tignish and Tignixh, s mi weekly.
semi-
Millecove ani Railway Station, semi- weekly.
Morell Station and Railway Station, twice daily.
Mount Herbert and Seuthport, semi- weekly.
Mount Stewart and Savage Harbor, semi- weekly.
Murray Harbor South and White Sands, tri-weekly.
Pisquid and Webster’s Corner, tri-weekly.
St. Mary's Road and St. Mary’s Road Ey-t,
semi-weekly. é Suffolk Station and Railway Station, sensi- weckly.
West St. Peters and semi-weekly.
Railway Station,
Printed notices containing full informa- tion as to conditions of proposed contracts may be scen, and blank forms of tender may be obtained, at the Post Offices at which the services commence and term'- nate, and at the office of the srbscriber, Charlottetown.
F. pe ST. C. BRECKEN, Asst. P. O. Inspector. Post Office Inspector’s Office, Charlottetown, P. E, 1, March 13, 1896. 3i
LOOK YE HERE
Coughs, Colds, &c.
Red Spruce Gum Syrup, Sharp’s Balsam,
Scott’s Emulsion, Puttner’s Emulsion. These are reliable goods.
REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICF. mcbh20
CONCERT
wichssieng cali ST. PATRICK’S HALL — CN —
Friday Evening, March 20th.
PROGRANM?,
. Grand Overuure.......0.......l. C.. Band . Instrumental Duet.....cco.ccc.ceces s
Misses Kate ixelly & Annie McDonald . Vooal Bele.;.;........ Mr. Brent McInnis . Recitation.................Miss Stentiford - Vocal Solo............ .....Miss Benoit os MON aa inc bo inn is eked sec dawee ; . Chorus....Pupils St. Joseph’s Convent . Recitation............c00....Master Towan ING i ciintrine cenntegeteenibacd seoeee Mesers. Bruce, Cook, Lewis, WLear . Dialogue—“ Train to Mauro” ......
sgh bk achin'ete Pupils Notre Dame Convent . Selections by LC. Band.................. Eon. VCORE Bbiivcaceinctcackvvens Mies N. Robin 3. Inst. Trio (Piano, Mandoline, Banjo)
...-Messrs. Payne, Hogan and Thorne
14. Vocal Solo............Master John Kent . Recitation...... ih ocaieecas Miss Burke
ed
CDAD Oe
- Instrumental Dilek ...ccin..-scccceve .eseeees »- Misses Blake and Handrahan
. Vocal Solo...... ... Mr. W, C. Whitlock
. Selections by L. C. Band.............000. :
Admission, lic. Doors open at 7.30. 8 o'clock.
WOOL ALE |
Reserved Seats, 25¢. Concert begins at mchl9
1500 Kegs Cut Nails, 200 . © .. Bire-* 50 Casks Linseed Oil, 500 Rolls Paper, 10 Casks Zine, 10 Casks Turpentine, 500 Coils Rope, 500 Boxes Tin Plates, 2000 Lbs. Ingot Tin, 200 Kegs Horse Shoes, 200 Boxes Horse Nails, 10 Tons Barb Wire, 7. ©. Oiled: © Refined Iron.
Lowest Marke! Price,
Dodd & Rogers.
Cher‘ottetown, March 16, 1895 —135
6. Vocal Bolo...ics..+csss Mr. A. R. Dillon J
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpeoiaL Despatoures ro THe Examiner ;
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.
Division on Remedial Bill After Two Successive All Night Sessions.
Government Majority on Laurier’s Motion, 24.
Government Majority on the Second Reading 18.
Orrawa, March 20.
It was afew minutes past five o’clo’k this morning that the welcome woris fel] from the Speaker, “Call in the mem- bers.”
Sir Charlies Tupper, Bart., entered the chamber at 5.10 and was greeted with pro- longed ministerial applause.
Five. minutes later the whips entered.
The Speaker then put the question cn Mr. Laurier’s motion in amendment, with the result that the Government’s majority was twenty-four. On the ministerialside the following voted for Mr. Laurier’s six months’ hoist, viz., Wallace, McCarthy, Sproule, ‘Brien, McNeill, Cockburn, Weldon, Tyrwhitt, McLean (East York), Hodgins, Bennett, Craig, Wilson, Stubbs, Henderson, Rosamond, Caraca!!en and Calv'fi,—a total of sixteen Conservative’, exclusive cof McCarthy and . O’Brien. Seven grits voted against their lader’s
amendment, viz., Premont, Beausoleil, Vallincourt, MecIsaac, Angers, D viin and Delisle. Sir Donald Smith and Rowand were paired. Denison, C roy and Montague were ebsent. Tie Speaker did not vote, and three
C »uservatiye constituencies, viz., Pont cf Soulanges and Mississiqui are vacant. When tke motion forthe second reading was put Sir Charles Tupper and Mr. Laurier both wanted it carried on tha same division. But several membere called for a division with the result that the figures stood yeas 112, nays 94, gov- ernment’s majority 18. The reduction in the goverument’s majority as compared with the previous vote was due to the fact of three Conservatives, Hughes, Roas and McGillivray voting against the second reading of the Bill.
The result was received with loud and
‘prolonged Conservative cheering.
BRITAIN HAS NO ALLIANCE WITH ITALY,
But Common Interests Demand Friendly Co-Operation.
Lonpoy, March 20.
In the Br'tish House of Commons yes terday Mr. Labouchere, referring to the British expedition to Dongola, asked the Government whether any alliance existed between Great Britain and Italy.
Mr. Curzon, Under Foreign Secretary, said that there existed noalliance or ag- reement of any kind between the two countrie*; but, in view of the circum- stances in which they were placed, he pointed out the expediency, of friendly co- operation between the two Governments in defence of their common interests,
Read the McKay Woollen C mpany’s ad. re children’s and boy’s snits in to-day’s issue, it may be worth your while.
A sample of the lines of Boys suits ad vertised in to day’s istue at $2.25, may be seen in the window of the Bargain Corner,
a
Oe eeeereeseee
se eeee eee teeeeeee
New Patteras,
7 Latest Design’,
Large Stock,
Low Prices.
: This combination is bound to emp'y > our paper racks in short order. Come ; ear y and get first choice.
owe OO OOOO One Oe e eee tee tttennes
eae -
: Measure your rrom b.fove ycu : leave home,
eo. Carter & Co.,.
Wholesale and T etai',
Wall Pap: rs.
—
*
Rambler
namin Donne
Keating
are American Birds without wings. and have just arrived at
Dawson's Bicycle Depot,
THE LEADER.
WeSE—Call and see them. A pleasure to show the kind of wheels we keep. ml19
e Oilcloths.
e Hats.
LOOK OUT
a Paton & Co's, Advertisement To-morrow Evening, It will pay you.
—FOR —.
Buy your Umbrellas and Raidproofs at PATUN &CO’S. 100 Ladies’ at $2.50, 25 Men’s (Sample Lot), $5.00.
THESE PRIGES
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 §pring 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. See this snap.—Paton
& Co.
New Clothing.
G Carpets.
Barber's Combs, ? a splen- Feathering “ § did lot, Williams’ Soaps, Shaving Sticks, Cosinetiques,
Razors,
Razor Strops, Shaving Brushes, ete.
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- een LS Young Men’s Liberal-Con- ‘Vaiuab servative Association. |
A Public Meeting of the above Aser ciation will bs held in PHILHARMONi* HALL, on MONDAY, Mare!
o’clock, p. m.
Election of officers and other business. | Prominent men of the Party will a!-
dress the Meeting. D. O'M. KREDDIN, President.
mchl9
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23, at 7.30 | L. H. Davies’.
| the water.
i cellar.
J. J. JOHNSTON, ! Secretary.
feb29
le Property For Sale,
| The subscriber offers for sale the desir residence, “Edenhurst,” on +‘ Street, between B. Heartz, Esq., and Hon. The property has 84 feet fronting on West Street and 200 feet to
West
| The house is heated throughout with | hot water; also a weil of spring water in
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8 §
G 2°
i 45 A reliable Store, established 39 years, we can give you satisfaction every time you want Boots or Shoes. We have Shoes that will please you both in style and price. Rubbers in all sizes and widths.
A. E. McEACHEN,
mch1l2 THE SHOE MAN,
Why is the
star Tailoring Establishment
patronized so extensively by thos: who want something nobly and in style up to St. Patrick’s Day.
BECAUSE above everything else we aim at pleasing our customers.
BECAUSE in giving our customers satisfaction they do a heap of advertising for us.
used either with or without milk, and will give excellent results either way.
do to us.
‘BECAUSE we believe in the Golden Rule to do te others
as we would have others
JOHN TT. McKENZIE,
Charlottetown, March 18, 1896—246 & wky
Star Merchant Tailor, Upper Queen Street.
Calf Meal and Oil Cake for Stock Feeding.
For feeding to young Calves there is nothing better than CALF MEAL. It can be
Calves
fed on it thrive much better tnan those raised on milk only.
GROUND OIL CAKE is being used more extensively every season by our leading stock-raisers and milkmen, and as it is cheaper than ever this spring we expect te handle a lot of it.
A large stock of BRAN and CORN MEAL on hand at “
BEER & GOFF’.
—
A Wonderful Cheap Sale of Blouse Silks
Commences To-morrow Morning at
STANLEY PROS.
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