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THE DAILY EXAMINER “Wepxespay, April 3.
APRIL 4, 1895.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
—In regard to the published statement that Canada has urged Great Britain not to further paralyze British induatry by assenting to the enforcement of the Beh- ring Sea resolutions of 1895, it is officially learned that, whatever Canada may desire, the decision of the Paris arbitration will be strictly adhered to during the ensuing
: n season and any side issue will not be al- lowed to affect that decizion
declaration
that the
—Montreal Gazette The to Mr. Hugh John Macdonald Government has taken a right attitude on ssue should have its influence in Manitoba where Mr. Macdonald is high-
the schoo!
ly respected. It is the more to the point because in former utterances he has taken ground against federal interference with
the Province’s laws. A study of the Privy Council judgment appears to have been the main cause of his changed attitude, as t Las been in the case of others who have read that document through.
—The Week : The bestowal of a port- folio upon the young and energetic mem- ber of the Cabinet, Dr. Montague, will meet with general approval, at least, with- in the ranks of the party. There seems good reason to expect that he will make his influence felt, not only in his own de- pactment,butas aninfluential and aggressive member of the Government. tiring Minister, Dr. Moatague party man, possibly too much so t port with the highest ideal of state ship, but scarcely too much his popularity upon his own side of House, without necessarily making vbnoxious te the Opposition
—Professor Robertson
Like the re-
Is & Strong
ar ¢ r SO WO) OOL
save t} a shipments of Canadian butter : ernment auspices are meeting w : success, and submits the followiee extracts from his first report : “Ti gh < Australian is against eves Sets : ties. The paler the color the better demand in this market We are pleased with the quality. These w x in preference to Australian in this mar ket, being paler in color and at least equa! in flavor. For these > $0s., which is more n brought. Most of our custom surprised at the quality of this parcel, as they expect- ed Canadian to be something inferior. If you cau ship quality equal to ‘Chester ville’ (one of the Government dairy stat-
ions), we ean handle all you send.” —From unofficial statements made by members of the British Embassy at Wash- ington, it seems thai the arbitration para- graph in the British ultimatum sent to Nicaragua has been misunderstood. The provision that the third member of the ar- bitration commission should “not bea citizen of an American republic,” is now said to mean that he must not be a citizen of a Spanish-American republic. It is said that in ordinary diplomatic discourse, the South and Central American States are usually spoken of as American republics and the United States placed in an alto- gether separate category. Speaking of the matter the British ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote, said: “While I have no offi- cia! advices on the subject I imagine that the phrase meant to exclude only Spanish- Americans.” The reading of the tex‘ of the British demand on Nicaragua, receive: here, reveals nothing new. The main points are the demand of $75,000 for the expulsion of Mr. Hatch from Bluefields and &@ commission to determine damages suff- cred.by British subjects.
—Mr. Dafoe, of Montreal, writes to the Week to point out the danger of attempt- ing to force separate schcols upon Mani- toba. But, he says, fae Dominion could pass an act to this etfect Chat as rate- payer in Manitoba we exempt from i
THE DAILY EXAMINER
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE,
House met at 3 p. m.
Mr. Warburton presented a petition from Daniel Ross, John Simpson and others ask- ing for incorporation of “The Trustees of the Presbyterian Church ofStanley Bridge.” It was referred to the Private Bills Com- mittee,
Mr. Rogers (Charlottetown) moved third reading of the Seduction Act.
M. A. Peters moved that the order for the third reading be discharged and that the bill be referred back to the committee for reconsideration.
This motion carried, and committee was resumed with Mr. Forbes in the chair.
Mr. A. Peters moved, seconded by Mr. McKinnon, that the words “has been or” be struck out in order that the Act shall not apply to any judgments heretofore given. The motion carried.
The bill was thea reported agreed to and was ordered to be read athird time morrow.
Mr. H. C. Macdonald presented a peti- tion from certain inhabitants of Lots 48 and 49 praying for the passing of an act to confirm the title to lands in a certain lease made between Alexander A. Moore, of Pownal, Lot 49, of the one part, and Alfred Edward Dewar, of Lot 48, of the other yart, acting fora company to be called
“The Hazel Brook Dairying Company.” The petition was read, and a bill in accord- ance therewith was submitted and referred to the Private Bills Committee.
Mr. Warburton meved ing of the bill
the
to-
the second read- intituled “The Summary rocedure on Bills of Exchange Act, 1895
I In so doing he pointed out that the diff- \ ‘
they sought to get over was and also vere Several years ago they f a remedy.
@ Of frequent occurrence here
LOOK SMeps in the direction of
i w Xe was a tran- : ne peria as In cases Rimi f wa act had reverence sadelay « * injurious alike to
va Fand the defendant. In the case
a PO ssor te or a bill of exchange
i st kueow has a defence.
zis c = contained in the first
aus ‘ prevents aman putting a
iitor to further expense and delay if he as no defence. The bill gives a man time
show if he has a defence. r law as it exists at present is unjust to the man to whom the money is owing. Inthe bill before the House twelve days are given after the service of the writ for a man to come in and show defence. It is also provided
that if a debtor is wronged he can go into Court and have the wrong righted. Pro- vision is also made for the doing away with a multiplicity of actions upon the same note, and for welding all the actions
solicitors’ fees one-half. If the House wanted to act in the interest of the lawyers they would throw the bill out. The bill proposed to give the Judges of the Supreme Court the power to fix attorneys fees up to $10. Is that in the interest of the legal profession? By supporting this bill the lawyers are acting against their own inter- ests and in the interests of farmers and merchants. He showed how a man mak- ing a note could under the existing law defraud the merchant, therefore the bill is in the interest of the merchant.
Mr. A. Peters also contended that the bill was in the interests of the farmer and the merchant, It made the costs of col- lections less. Under the bill there would in all likelihood be an increased number of collections and this would benefit both the merchant and the lawyer. There are some merchants who run their busines on notes as well as the implement men and those who sell buggies, Personally he did pot care whether the bill passed or not. But it has been in force in England and other places for years aad has been found to work satisfactorily.
Hon. Mr. Farquharson thought that if anything could be done to place merchants and farmers ona better footing in regard to the collecting of notes, it should be done. The bill is certainly a step in the right direction, as under the existing law the delay and expenses are heavy. He thought litigation necessary regarding the foreigners who come here and take notes and ima many instances {do not given value therefor
Mr. McKinnon took exception to the matter in which the first section of the bill was drawn, and did not thiak it ought «© apply to notes under $50 or $60.
The bill was further discussed by Messrs. Warburton, Bell and Rogers (Alberton), J. A. Macdonald, Peters, Sin- clair, Robertson and Warburton.
The last speaker, in order to give the members of the House time for the fur-
ther consideration of the bill, moved that progress be reported. The motion car- ried.
On motion of Hon. Mr. Peters the bill
respecting cheese and butter associations was read a third time and passed.
Hon Mr. Peters submitted the estimates for 1895. We quote as follows :
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE:
intoone suit.
The motion carried, and the House went into committee on the bill with Mr. McWilliams in the chair.
Mr. Rogers (Alberton) thought that under the proposed bill a man with a note coming due might be tempted to do some- thing which he would not do under other circumstances. A man may have a smal! note coming due which he is unable to pay, and which falls into the hands of a lawyer, and in order to show the Judge that he has a defence he is obliged to pay extra. Tt might lead to perjury.
Mr. Warburton contended that when a man gave a note he should take steps to pay it. He pointed out that under the proposed law the cost would not be one- third as large as it is at present, and the delay would not be so great. The perjury matter should not be considered in this connection.
Mr. A. J. Macdonald did net look upon the bill with any great favor. Although it was claimed that one object of the bill was to reduce legal expenses the legal gentlemen on the Government side of the House were strangely silent. He thought the bill would prove a hardship, especially
men got notes
in ca-es where machine from farmers. He instanced the case of a
taxes to the public school upon estabit ing (1) that he is a communicant of the Catholic Church; and (2) that he is pro- viding for the education of his own children or of the Catholie children of his district, either by private tuition or oy contribution to voluntary schools. It could be further provided that the Mani- toba Legislature, on certain broad lines, should havea supervisory power over these private schools. This legislation, to my mind, would bring about an amicable solation of the difficulty in a very short time. It would establish it as an unalter- able provision of the constitution that no Manitoba Catholic could be compelled to contribute te schools to which he would not send his children; while it would leave the Catholic who wants to send his child- ren to the public school--and there are of plenty of them who do in Winnipeg—free to do so. The act would be workable. The assessor making up the school list, aay of the city of Winnipeg, would indicate those who claimed to be exempt by the terms of the Act; and the Public School Board could, in cases where it had reason to believe the representations were wrong, sue for the recovery of the taxes, when the defendant would have to establish his right to exemption before a court. The Manitoba Government would speedily see the wisdom of recognising the disseatient schools by law; and we would then have an end to the whole trouble.
THE STANLEY,
Dr. Jenkins received io-day the follow-
ing letter, whtch speaks for itself : “Orrawa, 30th March, 1895.
Dear Sirx,—Referring to your telegram of the 18th inst., asking that the Govern- ment steamer Stanley be allowed to try Charlottetown, I beg to inform you that Messrs. Noonan & Davies, agents of the Department at Pictou, report that Captain Finlayson has advised them that th¢ steamer was jammed in the ice recently off Cape Bear; that the Gulf was full of very heavy ice, closely packed, and that, in his opinion, it was not advisable to attempt to ruc to Charlottetown for some time yet, but that he would do so immediately he thought there was any chance of making success- fal trips.
Yours faithfully, Joun Costican, Dr. J. T. Jenkins, Charlottetown, P. E. |
Island.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.— We, the undersigned trustees of Point Prim School, while ac- cepting the resignation of John R. McRae, our teacher for the last three and three- quarter years, exccedingly regret the loss of so expert and faithful a servant, who is now leaving his native place. We can testify to the zeal, assiduity and care which he dispiayed during that time in our school. He carries with him the love and esteem of everyone in connection with the school; and in whatever sphere his lot may be cast, we cordially wish him pros- perity and success. Signed on behalf of
farmer who did not signa note, and point- ed On expense and trouble that _man would have been pit-#o under this ect, To put ina proper defence the farmer would be put to great trouble and expense. Under this bill the farmers would certainly be the greatest sufferers.
Mr. Warburton said that the introduced asa reform and the interests of lawyers was not considered. The bill was calculated to help farmers who were paying machine notes, and the expense will be lessened. In case of forgery it is an easy matter for the farmer to go before a commissioner and make oath to that effect and the matter will be soon rectified. The bill allows four days extra for this.
Hon. Mr. Gordon asked that the Leader of the Government express his opinion re- specting the measure.
Hon. Mr. Peters said that the object of the bill was right. Say, for instance, that John Smith was sued on a note for $100, which he ought to pay, but cannot. He has no defence. The note is due in Aug- ust, but indgment cantiot be obtained in the Supreme Court till January. In the meantime the note remains unpaid. Under this bill the man who is sued on a pro- missery note or a bill of exchange must go before the judges and make a good de- fence before he can put the plaintiff to any delay or expense. He showed how the expenses accumulated and delays were brought about under the present law, and pointed out thai uuder the proposed bill the mnaker of a note who could not pay was obliged to make oath to that effect. The propused bill was in accord with the law on the subject which obtains in Eng- land and in the other provinces of the Dominion. Its object is te prevent a man who has a note from avoiding payment of it, end creating delay and expense against the plaintiff for which he never intends to reir burse him.
tion. Mr. Gordon said that after hearing the Leader’s explanation he was inclined to look upon the billas a measure in the interests of the public. The costs should be reduced as far as possible.
bill was
Mr. A. Peters said the bill was similar to vae that had been in force in England, and under it the costs were materially de- crea-ed. The costs of collections were re- duced to a very small sum, and such would be in the interests of the public.
Mr. Rogers (Alberton) thought that all suits under $100 or $150 should be tried in the County Courts. In the Supreme Courts the costs are enormous and cannot be reduced while such suits are disposed of there. The men who hold most of the notes are those who sell buggies, agricuitural implements, sewing machines, etc. Iu a bad year the farmers cannot meet these notes and they fall into the hands of young lawyers who take them into the Supreme Court—as the higher the’court the higher the costs—and under this bill twelve days after the note falls due his farm or other property may be sold to pay it. How, then, can it be claimed ‘that the Bill is in the interests of the farmers ? He thought it was rather in the interests of the
pupi's and ratepayers,—John N. Gillis, Angus M. Murchison, Trustees; Sam. Maclean, Secretary. niiiicoiad
The fact that Hood’s Sarsaparil!a, once fairly tried, becomes the favorite spring medicine, speaks a volume for its excel-; lence aod merit.
Mack in
toshes. | 34 |
Manufacturers’ Samples, |
worth $6.00. Our price, $5.00
Stanley Brothers, |
| worth $6. Our price, $5.
note-holders and the lawyers.
Mr. Bell referred to a case where judg- ment was obtained ona note for $67 and the costs amounted to $76. The case was not fought out in court and no defence had been setup. ‘Ona judgment by default the cost would be from $20 to $23, apart from sheriffs’ fees. This bill makes the
,COntaing all the
Salary of Attordey-General......$ 1,200 Clerk of the Crown.... £50 UMUMINRES. «5 «ks ences 800 Three deputy do, a total of......... 950 NOMI oni, i cacatiaiacicta Gules 600 Crier, Supreme Court. ee 100 Fees and disbursements of Su-
preme Court okagiress 2,700 Printing and stationery......... a 100 Crowao prosecutions in Magis-
Pe CN . Oy cabasanesenanns 700 Stipendiary Magistrates salaries. 600 Queen’s County jail......... 2,147 ume Cootmty SEI). . 6... cccceosees 1,215 King’s County jail................. 320 Law Courts, Charlottetown....... 1,214 Court House, Georgetown......... 160 sod gnts: Abi, oO EP Eee 2,775 POOPED «.. 55. ccc. 2 100
Whi $ 16,241
PUBLIC WoRKS, &c.:
Banvde of Weaiths... ..iceccciccsoteesss 200 Coroners’ Inquests...............¢ 250 Dairy Associations.......... doneneaes 200 Executive Council.............00 350 nets ag TE SE ATE 225 MII bien iss scisad eons tose 121,250 TIN oo ii ine ndndnsoseusecsus - 6,025 Hospital for Insane ......... 00.006 = ‘17560 aubieeet to Banks ..<..3cice<. sss... - 13,500 I hc dincceicstnedinsi'n esi ’° S000 Legislative Library.................. 40 Miscellaneous grants................ 2,525 Miscellaneous expenditure......... 1,000 Inspectors of Licenses for each
SPY MAGNO «5k. cdcececsc... 600 TY so <darcesscncseei oedccdsendekiien - 3,350 Poor Hoses .....ssivvesess ssvestissistae~ BAO Postage and rent of Post Office
ee i 50 Pubiic Lands Department ......... 3,120 Salary Prov Sec’y-Treas and
Commissioner of Pubtié Lands 1,200 Agsittont do. ..........-.2.5 paps ts sons 1,000 Printing, stationery, etc............ ‘ 600 Provincia! Auditor’s salary, print-
Seg, CLAtIONETY.... 5 .cdes-scce-250-0 1,080 Provincial Building.............0000. 1,825 Registry UG vedeckiein sci 4,845 IR hock srenistleendethasgecees 15 Typewriter and Stenographer, sal-
ary, stationery, etc.............. 1,150 Public Works Department.......... 4.150 Queen’s County ferries............. 19,694 Prince County ferries................ 1,615 King’s County ferries........... 2,945 Wharves. Queen’s, King’s and
WN ihc |. ee TO ae cs 2,875 NOE WOE. fs assccican cs 5s 3,000 Supervisors’ salaries, commission,
ONO, Ws case desscstess ccavon's 2,700 NS sili i Oh a a casa cc a 7,000 segs grange EES ES 12,000 Unfinished contracts to steamer
REM MNOUR ecikircaisss..:. S508 SPO Seon as oc ccsce 125 Telephones for public offices... .. 200 Miscellaneous public works....... 2,000 Debenture Sinking Fund............ 2,775
I iro csctesenceas- 5 S819, 278
Hon. Mr. Peters moved that the House to-morrow resolve itself into a committee of the whole to consider the granting or sup- ply to Her Majesty.
House adjourned until Thursday at ten o’clock.
Tuurspay, April 4. No session this forenoon. 25 Cents vs, Kidney Trouble.
For2 years I was dosed, _pilled, and plastered for weak-back, scalding urine &nd constipation, without benefic.
One box of Chase’s Kidrey-Liver Pills relieved, 3 boxes cured) R. J. Smith, Toronto.
~ SPECIAL NOTICES
Advertisements under this heading caarge for at the rate of five cents per line.
Sce the Brantford’s before buy- inga wheel. Expected daily.— Fennel & Chandler.
Now is the time to get cheap bargains at the Bazaar Store. The cheap sale closes on the 10th inst,
The auction sale on Monday, April 15th, as advertised in Toe WEEKLY EXAMINER, of Mr. Andrew Coady’s valuable freehold farm, offers an exceptional onnortunity to secure at a bargain one of the best farms On the north side of the West River—A McNeill, Auctioneer.
_ Value proven. How ? By the quan- tity sold. To-day we opened another case of those cheap sheetings and pillow cot- tons—Stanley Bros, a3 3i
New Hats. ~ Six cases new hats opening to-day direct from Christy & Co., London, very latest styles.— -» the stylish hatters.
Good Boneless Fish, only 4 cents pound, at Beer & Goff’s. . ap? 2i
Children’s clothing—We have just open- ed up an elegant range of children’s suits to fit boys from 4 to 12 years of Prowse Bros,
Prowse Bros
e.—
the Wonderful Cheap Men.
ee
The Daily News prints)her four- column account of Sassounassacre as narrated to its special cornadent by a Turkish soldier who sharq it. The soldier gloried in his deedad laughed over the worst acts of bruty, He was utterly untroubled by remoand said he would be delighted to join her similar expedition. The News jrespondent adds: “The soldier decli that not fewer than five thousand Ajnians were slain, and but for the comin Mushir to stop the slaughter, the strs would have destroyed every Chris village in Sassoun disirict, and not Christian would have been left.”
The Times prints the first § of a spe- cial report from Armenia. je details were gathered at the scene ose massa- cres. In commenting on theport the Times says: “When the mas been made of contentions agaist atrocity stories, there remains @ mass | evidence that cannot be explained aw showing on the part of the Turkish ofiJg fiend- ish cruelty and violence whidno mis- conduct on the part of the gdped ¢an excuse,
A deputation of the Angl@menian Association called upon the Kaye Kim berley and urged that action baken by the government dealing thorohly with the matter of the Armenian oeges and expressed the hope that such ada would not be put off longer by Turkisyromises and delays. Lord Kimberleygpressed the deepest sympathy w th the de advo- cated by the deputation, but saije would not employ stronger language pause of his official position.
Special DesPaTOHESs TO THE ExaMINER
Newfoundland Delegate at Ottawa. Orrawa, April 4.
The Newfoundland delegates anne here yesterday and were cordially eS j Sir Mackenzie Bowell and Hon. Mr. Haggart met them and the delegates — formally notified that a sub-committee 0 the council had been appointed to meet with them to discuss terms of union. The first meeting was held to-day.
——$—$$<—<——
Death of a Society Leader.
New York, April 4. Mrs. Paran Stevens, a well known soct- ety leader, is dead of pneumonia. She died at her home here this afternoon. Come to us for clething and hats, we will give vou low prices for cash.—J. B. Macdonald & Co. Misses and children’s boots, very low for cash this evening.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Purchase and Removal.
WE have purchased the STOCK-IN- TRADE and GOOD WILL of _ the BAZAAR STORE of this city, and will remove our business to that Store about 10th April. We are now having the Bazaar Store enlarged and fitted up in the best style to accommodate the different branches of our business, viz:
Seeds, Books, Stationery, Fancy
OE < ~ EUROPE AND THE EX,
The London Times correspdent in Berlin says he has excellent authity for the statement that Germany, Emnd and Russia coincide in their views ofhe _ pol- icy to be pursued by European pers in the east. He faila to cite a sille fact,
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895.
What a Woman Can Do.
She can buy a Carpet that won't fade at Paton’s.
She can buy a Carpet that w ll wear well at Paton’s.
She can buy from an assort- ment of Sixty Rainproof Gar- ments, ranging in price fiom
2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $4.00 and $5.00.
See window this p. m.
JAS. PATON & CO.
NE >
- . ————_— ooo rr r-——h oor
however, to show why Germat should decide or has decided to & part pm her invariable policy of non-interfpnce in Oriental affairs merely for the ppose of aiding Evgland in Asia.
A despatch from Shanghai to je Cen- tral News says: “The Shanghafercury believes the action. of Japan jerating against China at several differen points
Goods, Toys, Room Paper.
In all these lines we are direct importers, and will always aim to have the best and newest goods and sell at lowest cash prices. We continue all the lines of busi- ness lately conducted by the Bazaar Store (except picture framing and window fur- nishings), and respectfully invite the
concurrently is intended to strenjen her hands in view of the probable rmistice. The paper expresses convicon that Japan is now prepared to serioug enter- tain negotiations looking to the aclusion of peace.” .
The Central News correspalent in Shanghai says the Viceroy of Janking has sent 7,500 soldiers to relye [ai Chow. Most of the European wnen and children have left Formosa.
Te i aa it
THE EVOLUTION
patronage of all customers of that store,
s e Big Discount Sale! For TEN DAYS from April Ist, we will hold a Grand Cheap Sale in the Bazaar Store, and sell Books, Fancy Goods, Toys, Chinaware, Pictures, Artists’ Materials, ike., at large discounts. This affords an opportunity to all to buy good, serviceable goods, much below their market value.
GEO. CARTER & CO.,
Seedsmen and Booksellers. Charlottetown, April 4, 1895 -dw
Of medicinal agents is gradually negating the old-time herbs, pills, draupts and vegetable extracts to the rear andbringing
The Best Policy Canada Ever Had
|Coal you require at prices )away below any yet offered
is the Accident Policy issued by the) CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.
E. R. BROW,
Insurance Agent Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy
<c_, itteatly
GAL
Come to CLARKIN BROS’, Depot snd get any quality of
tu the public. We employ no runners; we give our patrons — the benefit of the cut prices.
Telephone connection.
CLARKIN BROS.
Steam Nav. Co’s. Wharf. Ch’town, March 16, 1895—1m d&w
into general use the pleasant andeffective | tama sonee — ac _ ase ee ee x mn liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. ‘b get the METHODIST true remedy,see that it is manufetured by the California Fig Syrup Co. aly. For sale by all leading druggists. ' TUNE 53 a — ; P. E&. ISLAND RATIWAY, BOOKS ! or -— ° * or Easter Holidays. Big Stock of Excursion Return Tickets will beissued h on the Ilth, 12th and 13th of April, at the Single First Class Fare, good for return | ~\ New up to and including the 16th Apri, 1895. Tickets not good going after [3th April, Hymn 1895. d D.. POTTINGER, = Gen. Man. Govt. Rys. Tune FOR 1.0 s A. McDONALD, Superintendent. Books tailway Office; Charlottetown, ———.-_— —- —— — 4th April, 1895, ; how Coatmakers Wanted. siinas $1.00 In the language of the photographer, fix your atten- 8cicid ‘Sraisea'astd shandy exmplacrsaiit te ee tion on that point till we let the bird out. OOK res and steady DLOYy ; = Sai, shop will be laps 41/HASZARD & MOORE. Well, what has sugar got to do with the Boot and Coatmakers. Apply at once to aiae-de Shoe business? Not a thing in the world. We can give _ CHAPMAN BROS, you better value than that. When you want that nobby adé 4i Amberst, N. 8. pair of Summer Shoes just call apd see us. —_——— — vi . The Etoile du Matin, now Iving in Pictou SHAKE NOT 1 J. ft : C . Harbor. ne : For particalars apply to Charlottetown, April 2, 1895—dy DONALD NICHOLSON, It is your own fault if Lower Queen Street, ° oo ee ee — ‘ —— — April 2—3i you are shaking. Re- member, we predicted
“lots of cold weather yet,’ at the same time calling your attention to our LARGE LINE OF COAL,
We can sell you a 2,000 lb. lot of ROUND COAL at $2.80, but we would not advise you to place too much faith in it. It’s the kind you generally hear so much _ blowing about. In fact, it’s the kind the runners get their 10 to 15 per cent. for selling you.
HICKEY & NICHOLSON, | Tobacco Manufacturers,
NO. 1 QUEEN STREET. Try their New Brands of BRIGHT CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING, 8's to the ponnd.
'——-ALSO——
Their Old ‘Reliable Brands of BLACK CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING TWIST.
Prices Lower Than Imported Fobaccos, Give me a call when
you are in want. Tl
serve you right.
R. McMELLAN.
Charlottetown, April 3, 1895—dy
Ch’town, April 1, 1895—6m 135 wy
epee IT IS A FACT
that we can show you the Largest and
Best Assortment of Goods in our line in
the city, AND
that we buy in large quantities and at Jobbing rates, and can sell low.
YOU KNOW
that von are sure of for.
REMOVAL NOTICE
As the McKay Woolen Co. require the Store now occupied by us in their corner 5 2! building for their Tailoring business, we ad have decided to close out our Grocery business there, and next week will move all the stock, etc., to Messrs. Beer & Goff’s Store, Queen Street, where Mr. Enman will be pleased to see all his present cus- tomers and continue his business relations with them. All accounts due the firm of S.B. Enman & Co. can be settled with Mr. Enman at Beer & Goff’s store. We take this opportunity of thanking our many friends tor their kind patronage in the past, assuring them that it has been appreciated by us.
S. B. ENMAN & CO.
a are getting what you pay No misrepresentation.
is a pleasure to show goods, and we can please you in anvthing in the line of GROCERIES, FLOUR, TEAS, SUGARS, FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY. : Come in and let us show you what we
ave.
SANDERSON & CO,,
CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row.
The Acadia Sugar Refining Co., Limited,
HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA. Prices quoted on all grades delivered at either Halifax, N. S., Charlottetown, Sum- merside or Souris, P. E. I. HORACE HASZARD, Ageut for P. E. Island,
Ch’tiwn, April 2, 1895 —246 ly
—_-
| USEE OURS.-Sy |
'G. H. TAYLOR,
North Side Queen Square.
mch30
|
| |
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Snaps! Snaps!
Canned Clams, 10 cents per tin.
Canned Apples (gal. tims), 22c. per tin. Fresh Prunes, 3 pounds for 25 cents. Dried Apples, 3 pounds for 25 cents. Evaporated Apples, 12 cents per pound. Cape Cod Cranberries, 12 cents per quart.
BEER & GOFF.
stock of BON
ap2 2
Insure Against Colds !
_—_
Buy a BLOSSOM Water- proof Garment, perfectly odor- less, ventilated back, heavy Tweed, Skirt 88 inches wide,
DAMPNESS,
No needofor it when you can buy a Tweed Waterproof, with a 30-inch Cape, and Skirt 93 inches wide, for $5.00— regularly sold at $6.00.
Stanley Brothers.
Stanley Brothers,
SKIRTS WRINGING WITH |
mch28—dy ap3—dy tf wy li
Charloitetewn, April 2, 1895—246
Many Are Careless in Damp Weather.
Expect Rainy Weather,
and prepare for it by buying
a PORTIA Waterproof, war- They pay the penalty for
ranted to stand any climate, frilled collar, skirt 93 inches
colds and pneumonia risks, Protect yourself with one of
These Are the Trying |/SAVE A DOCTOR'S BILL Spring Days.
(That is if you ever pay them),
‘ by buying a Waterproof— Yon need an _ improved 7 y
Beatrice Waterproof to pro-|
tect you, made of Twilled
heavy Twilled Serge, Cape away down below the waist
Boneless Fish.
— emma
We are closing out the balance of our
ELESS FISH at the rate of
4 cents per pound.
This is good stock—purt up last fall at Murray Harbor.
BEER & GOFF.
geen —
toshes.
wide, $6.00, Stanley Brothers.
only $5.00, worth larly sold at $6.00.
Stanley Brothers.
our garments at $5.00—regu-
Navy Serge, ventilated back, 25-inch Cape, checked tweed hood, $7.45, worth $8.25.
‘regularly sold at $8.50.
Stanley Brothers.
line, checked tweed hood, guaranteed to wear, $7.55,
All the Newest Makes and Materials just : opened.
Stanley Brothers.
Stanley Brothers,