(Be THE DAILY EXAMINER. FRIDAY APRIL 238. 1898. THE DAILY EXAMINER. APRIL 28. 1893 “Impossible. despairing cry of the ce Works when asked Tuis was the Depart nent of Pubi for a statement showing he 3lst December, 1892 ' its indebtedness on _—_—— + Tory vs. Grit the Conservative John Sandfield I~ under adwinistration of Hon. Mac lonald there were Receipts Expenditures von sedooene Ontario, ....8 9,892.16) 6,081,196 Net . $ 3,810,965 Under the Reform administration of Sir cash surp!us b et _ 863,720,490 , 67,876,357 Oliver Mowat there have Receipts ...... Expenditures Net cash deficit : .. . 4,155,877 And, in addition, says the Empire, we have a debt in the shape of outstanding certificates of something over four mi‘lions. "Twas ever thus 6<-0+e— Another Discrepancy. By a statemeat of the Goveynment, the cost of discounting, negotiating and printing is set down at $7,374 24. It has also been stated that the discounting and negotiating of the debentures, apart from the printing, cust $6 320.00,—showing that the cost of printing $1,054 24. Bat, in answer to a question, the Leader of the debentures was the Govarnmen: submitted the following statement of :he cost of the printing : *‘John Coombs, printing 4 books of Debentures, $1,000, $500 and $100 issues 5 etiwuedbas hens $200 Where is the balance of $854 247 We note that $58.15 cents of this amount were paid out for advertising. But the rest is unaccounted for! This discrepancy ought to be explained. ee Notes and Comments. —Hon. Mec. Foster’s reference at the Montreal banquet to ‘‘the completion of Confederation by the admission of New- foundiand’”’ is # recognition of the growing popular sentiment in favor of that long cherished ijeal of Sir John Masdenild— a united British America. -A correspondent at Orwell writes : With reference to the article in a receat jasue of your paper regarding the ice in Orw: ll Bay, | wish to make a contradiction. The ice had entirely disappeared from here by last Tuesday, and the people in this vicinity are put to a great ine »nvenience on account of the steamer not running. They cinnot uaderstand why some effort has pot been made to procure one. One would think that Belfast, being represented by two members (one in the Executive Coun- ci!) we would be better provided for. -~The cold weather that Canada 1s ex- periencing 1s not confined to the latitudes or longitudes which her territory covers. The cotten crep, both in Egypt and the Southern States, has been injired by the low tempera'urcs. Inu Rassia severe frosts have damaged the grain, while cvld, dry and unfavorable weather ia reported from France, Austria, Gormany, «nd Central Europe geserslly. As misery is said to luye cO. pany, comp @tans aanst the season's climate will have one thing at any rate to please them. —The Chicigo Herald tells its readers that Canada will have the finest exhibit of tropical plants at the Columbus expusition ** The peop e across our northern border,” says th. t jvurnal, ** are cordially granted a leading pusition in horticulture ; but it is commonly supposed to be a diatinction won with hardy plants, and in the cultiva- tion of plants that can defy theevld. But their exhibit of tropical plants is the finest at the fair.” And again it says: ‘* There is not a state in the uaion which thus far appruaches 1}; snd those who know what things are destined for the fair assert that not a state ha: a collection which could rival that of Cau«da.” Giadsione’s Activity. The New York Times’ cable says : — Throughout this whole wearying, avxious Fpiing campaign Gladstone has taken a far more active part than anyone dreamed of expecting, His lieutenant began with all sorts of concerted schemes for saving him Jabor and inducing him to conserve his health and strength. The collapse of these projects has been comical in its complete- ness. I coubt if any other minister of the lot has sat out so many hours of debite as he has done. Certainly none has followed the whole complete current of wordy argument with euch vigilant and unt rrg interest. When finally a merciful Pro- vidence brought it to a close at mid- night this wonderful old chieftain sprang to his feet wich the brisk air of a vigor- ous nan in the thirties, went with rapid, firm touch over the whole controversy, scoring points right and left upon the prin. cipal critics, to the delight of a crowded, cheering house, never abating his ani- mation or showing a sign of fatigue for overan hour. They say he has consented to try to spire hims: lf when the com- mittee tussels begin a fortnight hence, but it is hk ly he will find himself quite unabie tu stay away, or, being present, to keep still, and after all it ought by this time to be ‘airly clear that it is the Irish question—and plenty of it—which keeps him in his amazing state of physical and meutal stresgth There has been fre- quent comment during the present ses- sion on the way in which old age seems to mellow and sotten Gladstone. It has created an entirely new faculty of humor in him, for one thing. He has probably made more jokes in the past year than in the whole preceding fifty. it keeps him curiously sweet-tempered, tuo, under the most acrimonious phases of provocation, which used not to be a special weakness of his. Any members of the Y. M. C: A, can receive a ticket for the Mock Parliament dinner by applyingto Secretary Raymond betore Saturday. The Big Storm. THE GENESTA WRBCKED—NEWS OF THE MISSING BOATS, The achocner Genesta left Murray Harbor for Pictou, N. S., on the 26th of April and encountered the heavy storm of that day. That evening the vessel came ashore at Arisag, N S., dismasted and no sign of the crew was seen. The schooner is owned by Mr. J. R. Bailey, of Murray Harbor South, and her crew consisted of Daniel McKinnon, of that place, and Al+x. Gillies, a son of the Rev. Ewen Gillies. It is to be feared that both porished in the storm. This is probably the vessel referred to in our despatches to day. Three boacs and their crews landed at St. Peter's Island yesterday—two from Living- stone’s factory and one from McLean's. {wo others of the missing boats and their crews have turned up at River John, Nova Scotia. One of the boats arrived about 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening, and the other did not reach there until early yester day morning. The first boat belouged to McLean's factory and the crew consisted of two men named Young and Heckin; the men in the second boat, which belonged to Livingstone’s factory, were Daniel Kennedy and Robbie Perry. There isone boat yet missing from McLean's facto'y. Its oceup ants are two men from Jeddore, N. 8 The crew of one of the boats belunging to Farquharson’s factory at Canoe Cove nar- rowly escaped drowning during the storm— being rescued by onother boat just as their »wn was going down. The cther boats re- ported missing are all right. A Farmer Taken In. 4 PREACHER AND A YOUNG WORKED A GOOD MAN. HOW COUPLE According tc a recent despatch from Leamington, Ont., Joseph Robinson, a wealthy farmer and local preacher of that vicinity, has lust some of his confidence in human nature. Last Satarday night a man with a clerical cast of features called at his house, represen'ing himself as a prescher and said that he wason his way to Berl. He was very tired ; would Mr. Robinson help a brother in distress and cllow him te remain all night? The request was readily granted, and for several hours the two ta'ked of spiriteal things and debated deep questions of theology. At 10 o’clock there was a knock at thedoor. The new comer was a man, He wanted to see a clergyman, as he and his companion, 4 young woman, were anxious to be married “Why,” said Mr. Robinson, ‘we have a preacher right here in the house, aud if you have a license he can join you.” The anxious couple glad'y entered the hous», and the alleged thevlogian went through the usual form of words. Of course there had to be witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. R b- inson consented to act in that capacity and prompt y «ffixed their signatures to a decument which they supposed was a mar- riage certificate. The happy couple thea departed, giving the clergyman twenty- five dollars for his pains. The latter re- mained all night, and he was so grateful for the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, that he presented each of them with a cvisp $5 bill. A day or two ago the genial host was surprised to receive a telegram from » Winds sor bank to the effect than av $825 vote of hie h.d just been diecounted thrre. Mr. Robin- son wes very much sarprised, but he at once went to Windsor and it soon dawned upon him very forcibly that the m«rriage certificate he had sigeed was nothing more nor less than a promissory note. Asfor the prescher and bridal couple, it is believed they are Detroit crooks, aad aa attempt will be made to run them down. +60 rere Oae Million Gold for Canada BROUGHT BACK TO STBENGIHEN THE BANKS’ RESERVES, (Montreal! Star ) The reports from the United States of large shipments of gold coin from New York to Canada during the past few days have caused considerable comment in our local Wall street. On enquiry it is learned that the amount gener- ally believed to have been brought into Montreal has been exaggerated, the whole sum probably not aggregating more than $1,000,000. The greater portion of this coin has been required to strengthen the banks’ reserve, which have been de- pleted by withdrawals of special time as well as demand deposits, a larger pro- portion of which have been used by the public to purchase local stvcks some vf which at the present range of prices re turn a handsome interest on the invest- ment. With the exception of ove bank, which usually pursues au ultra conservative course, it is not thought at all I.kely that any of the gold was withdrawn from New York for the purpose of hvarding it on the assumption that gold would gv to a pre- mium in the United States. Qa enquiry atthe Bank of Montreal « Star reporter was informed by the manager that they had not brought any gold int Canada nor was there any | kelihood of their dving so. He had heard other bank- had imported some, but he thought it was probably owing to their increasiag their reserves towards the close of their financial year, and on account of a rather more active demapd for money than is usual a: this time of the year from their ordinary cus‘ omers, a > * ° Terrible Baleoning Accident. A terrible accident happened at Rathe now to the American aeronaut Wilson, who had arranged to make an «ascent in his baloon C .lumbus, from Bellvue gardens in Berliu. Inthe presence of thousands of spectators Wilson stepped lightly into his car and gave the order to “let go.” The baloon ascended some distance, when, to the horror of the spectators, a small flime was noticed at the top of the baloon, which rapidly spread over the whole ‘a>ric, Wil- gon, wh: se clothes hed c uzht tire, cut the rope which connected the car with the baloon, and caused it to fall into the Haval Itcame down with terrific rapidity, end boats set out at once to rescus the man He was taken from the water alive, but his condition is such as to make his resovery very :mprobable. > A SI. Truman, barrister, of St. John, uses Hawker’s Tolu as a fam‘ly medicine, and re commen‘s it to all sfilicted witb colds, We will accept American silver dollar notes at face value in exchange tor all kinds of dry goods, —Beer Bros. Written for the Examiner. Eeply to “Fle.” In Wednesday's Patriot a fait critic * Flo" dealt with **Simplex” and his Freedom's Goddess. In response “Simplex” respectfully inscribes these few lines to . F) ye All hail, fair critic, noble-minded ‘‘Flo,” Did struggling bard e’er meet a gentler foe ? But why sliould | this sleepy verse prolong When to a fair one I would sing a song ? It suits but moonlit nights and visions grim, \\ hen ‘* Simplex” wanders lonely through the dim, And dreary arches of deserted halls, Where not a sound but echoing footsteps fal!s. My Muse will spread her untried pinions now In livelier verse may favoring Fate allow. When ‘‘Simplex” sung Of Freedom flang From off her proper altar, His heart o’erflowed, His passions glowed, He stiived but to exalt her; His senses fled, As you have said, If senses he had ever, But noble lo” The rhymster glow, Is like a rapid river That, rushing down From mountain's crown, O’er cliff and crag and boulder, But bounds along With babbling song, And recks not the beholder, Cold reason’s ray Suits not the lay, To dreary prose confice it, Its epell would still The peet’s quill | And to disuse consign it, For prose ’a the strain O' the laboring brain, Where reason guides the grinding; But rhyme 's the glow O' the scul’s o'er flow And brooks not idle binding. So gentle Flo Give bards a show, And do not judge their measures, By the cast steel laws Of halting _— Or you will miss their treasures, SIMPLEX. Ch’town, April 26, 1893. Consistency. Sir,—Some time »go the Y. M. C. A. waa soliciting subscriptions towards its fund. To day we hear that the Mock Parliament, one of the Y. M.C. A attractions, is te banquet Hon. David Laird next Tuesday. Would it not be more consistent to subscribe the amount the banquet will cost and present it to tha honored speaker of the Mock Parliament to be given by him to the of the mother insti, tution, Some of your subscribers argue in this wey. JEWEL A Disastrous Cyclone. The country west and southwest cf Moores, 0. T., was swept by a terrific eyclone on April 25th. It is certain that ten persons were killed, many more injared and an immense amount of property des- troyed. Among the dead are John O’Con- nor and his whole family, consisting of five persons, and three of Mr. Hank's family seriously and perhaps fatally injured Their houses were blown to atoms. Most of the people escaped to their cyclone caves, having had a warning of impending danger. Although the cyclone lasted but a minute or two the wreck left in its wake was dread- ful. A path half a mile in width and eight miles long was laid waste. Houses, barns and everything within the storm’s reach went down. Telegraph wires are denoral- ized for miles about. oe —- Personal. Mr. Geo. F. Owen, of Cardigan, is in the city. Mr. b. A. McKinnon, barrister-at-law, Georgetown, was among the passengers in the eastern train this morning. Mr. W. L. Cotton, editor of Tuk Examiner, left this morning on a holiday trip to the World's Fair. He will represent this paper at the great exposition. Mr. W, Esrie, who leaves for Winnipeg on Monday, wes presented last night, by his felloweemployees in the Telephone Company, with a token of their esteem. Mr. Geo. I. Foster, of this city, we are pleased to learn, passed second in his class in Responsions in the recent examination at a College, Windsor. The anniversary of Shakespeare’s birt hday was celebrated on the 23rd inst. at Stratford- on-Avon. The Mayor or the town delivered a memorial address. At its close the audieace remained perfectly silent for ten minutes and then dispersed . The Emperor William of Germany and the Empress, who are at Rome attending the silver wedding of King Humbert and Queen Margher ita, were received by the Pope o12 Sunday. Che Emperor had a private audience with His Holiness, which lasted nearly an hour. It is stated politics were not discussed, It is pleasing to hear that Mr. Charles H. 8. Longworth, son of George D. Longworth, Keq., of this city, has passed a very credit- sble examination in his third year asa student of Electrical Engineering at McGill Univer- sity. We understand that Mr. Longworth took first class certificates in electrical engin- eering, dynaino machinery, etc,, and stood fourth in the year. Considering that Mr. Longworth spent four weeks in the General Hospital during the Christmas ex imiaations, for which no allowance was made in his exame ination, he did remarkably well. ———_--->>o Frightful Railway Accident. At a way-station on the Bare Rocks Railroad, four miles sou h of Somerset, Pa., on Tuesday evening, a train became unmanageable and dashed down a@ steep arade with frightful velocity, plunging into several loaded freight cars. Five persons mthe engine were killed. On the train were a large number of working men. Some of them jumped and escaped with light injuries, and the balance were crushed in the wreck. How many were killed is not yet known. Seven bodies have been recovered, The road is two miles long and runs to a stone quarry. The grade is about 150 feet to the mile. 2440 Curist1an Enpgavor Convention. — Montreal is making extensive preparation for the meeting of the great Christian En- leavor Convention. The hotel and res- tsurant accommodation of the city is be- iieved to be insufficient, and a New York aterer, has been engaged to provide meals or 15,000 at a time. Hon. George E. Foster is expected to deliver the address of welcome on the part of the Dominion of Canada. _ +> --— American silver certificates taken at their face in exch for ~—Moore & M : ange goods c FELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sprxcrat DespatcHes TO THE EXAMINER MORE OF THE STORM. Unknown Schooner Wrecked, Supposed to Belong to P. E. Island, ALL HANDS LOST. ANTIGONISB, April 28. A schooner, name unknown, struck last night on the ledges between Malignant Cove and Arisag and went to pieces. It is supposed that she belonged to P. E. Island, All hands perished. The storm of yester- day afternoon was one of the worst for years. THE. TARIFF ENQUIRY. Minute Details te be Made Known, Ottawa, April 28. Ministers Bowell and Fo:ter returned from Montreal yesterday. Speaking last night, Mr. Bowel] said the tariff enquiry thus far had been moat searching. Foster acd he were most anxious to ascertain how far the existing tariff had developed the different industries of Canada, and to what extent it bad given manufsetures control of the home market. Minute details were asked for as the value of labor over and above the cost of raw material, and comparison of prices~ as between Canada and other ccuntrics were also re- quested on the part of the manufacturers there was a decided disposition to be candid and communicative. Enquiry not being public they felt free to open their minds tothe ministers. It was evident that the manufacturers were not insensible to the effects which attacks made against the present tir-fi would hsve upon the public mind if facts concerning their in- dustries are not fully known. Therefore, they do not hesitate to furnish the ministers with fu!l information. A Crank After the G. 0. ™. Lonpon, April 28. Towneend, a man under arrest, suspect- ed of having designs upon the life of Glad- stone, went away froin Sheftivid cu Satur- day last without informing anybody of his purpose. His wife says he is subject to fits, and is often away from home doys at a time without his whereabouts being known. He bas been subject to spells of deep de- pression, but has never shown homicidal movements, Price of Ammunition Reduced. Orvawa, April 28. In orcer to encourage the practice of rifleshoeting, the Minister of Militia has decided to reduce the prica, during the comiog season, of Martisi-Henry ammu- nition, which will be sold at the rate of $15 per thousand rounds in place of $20 per thousand, asin the past. Correspondingly, the price of Snider ammunition is to be reduced from $16 per thousand to $3. ipciohaicipndpodientscani Weather #Halietin. Tcronto, April 28. —10 a. m. Southerly to westerly winds; mostly cloudy, with showers; not much change in temperature. WEP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. April 26 —Lily Bank, Blue, Pictou; Minnie R, McMillan, Wood Islands; Soudan, McDon- ald, Port Mulgrave, 27—-J A G C, Laweon, Tatamagouche; Leon- ora, Heighton, Picton. CLEARED, April 25—Cardigan, Langill, Bank, Blue, Wood Islands. 26 PLG, MclIsaac, Pictou; Minnie R, Me- Millan, Wool Islends, Pictou; Lily USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remedy. A Farau Accipent. —The Halifax Herald says: An accident occurred on board the Norwegian barque Arvilla, discharging salc at Brown’s wharf, by which John Hansen, the ship's carpenter] st his life. He wasona stage attending the hatch, tippmg tubs of salt into a schooner along side, when he lost hia balance and fell into the hold of the vessel. His head struck the edge of a salt tub, fracturing the scull in a terrible msnner. Doath was instan- taneous. Latest styles in boots and shoes for 1893 at Goff Bros, The very neweat thing in russet tan shoes at Goff Bros. American silver certificates taken in ex- ehange for goods at James Paton & Co's. ap 28 American silver dollar notes taken at their face for goods.—Harris & Stewart, London House. ap 28 3i Get a football while there is « good stock to select from at the Bazaar Store. We do not deal in shoddy nor inerease the regular price of our goods in orler to deceive the unwary, but we will take silver dollar certificates at theic face value for goods, believing that they will in the near future be redeemed at their face value. Compare our $1 worth of goods with goods sold in other stores at $1.25.—D. A. Bruce. “TO LE. COMFORTABLE COTFAGE on Water St., opposite ths Railway Round Hou-e, con: taining eight rooms, now jccupied by Capt. D. - MeDonaid, Poasession givon about Ist June. Pply to PEAKE BROS, & CO. ap28—dy lw 1 of—4 case containing a pair of double lensed, gold-bowed Spectacles. The glas-es ee been specia!ly adjusted to my eyes. would be of ‘ittle use to another but of great service to me _ Finder will be suita»ly rewarded by leaving sels Carpets; Pordcred and Dining Rooms. Household Re RAND DISPLAY of Carpe's, Curtains, Linoleums, Oilclothes, Mattings ; matchless colorings ; beautiful © Aximii ister 1 Gua es, £u tap Parties furnishing and others are respectfully invited to see the large stock held Rooms measured and Carpets made up by experienced workmen. (0) JAMBS PATON & G69. 168 VICTORIA ROW. (arpets of the richest and finest te le for reception rooms, dining room rooms, etc; Seamless Velvet Cerpet-, woven entir ly in one piece; very fine Bow Tapestry Carpets in a large variety «f designs; Reversible Kidderminster Carpets in Gifter. ent col.rings and sizes; Brussels :nd Tapestry Stair Carpets in lovely desi Room, Hearth and Hall Rugs; Piano and Door Mats in Smyrna and Axminster variety of Sheepskin and Goat Rugs in Crimson, Grey and Black; Reversible Porti quirements Rordered Brug: Xtures 8 drawing gs; Drawing laties jy Tapestry and Chenille, in Jovely, cheste and 1ich colorings; 200 pairs White Lace and Mus. lin Curtains, suitable for Parlors, Drawing Rooms, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms, some of the newest designs; also, a choice Jot of 8-4 and 4-4 Oil C incl . loths suitable for tat . by Kstimates given, ~ ™ q Charlottetown, April 28, 1893. Steamer ‘‘ Princess of Wales,” T° on WERDNESDAY, the be sold by Auction * he hour of eleven o'clock ij7th May next, att W herf, Charlottetown, P. E. 1. :-- The Paddle Steamer PRINCKS3 OF WALES, length 191 feet, beam 26 feet, depth 9 ‘eet 6inches, tonnage register 685. metal fas'enei and metolled, as the now lies, together with al! the Furniture and Materials belonging to her, This yersel is 6) well known is these waters that further desc:iv- tien appears unnece*sary. Terms at sale. F, W. HALES, Secretary 8. N. Co., Ltd. Charlottetown, April 28, 1893-4ew i Cream of Tartar Powders : WOUDILL’S GERMAN, Victoria, Cream of Tartar Powders containing Ammonia . ROYAL, Princess. ** There is xo such official in existence as the Government Awalyst of Ontario.” THOMAS MACFARLANE, Chief Analyst, Inland Revenue Dept., Ortawa. ap26 Dominion Day at Souris. GRAND TEA PARTY will be he'd at Souris East on SATURUVAY, July Ist, in aid of the Souris Trotting Park Excursion Tickets wiil be issued from all points on the Railway, good toreturn by any train on Monday. As this will be a big time fora good purpose, we trust that no envroichments will be made on us by any other public gathering, as we have first claimed the day by public announcement. By order of Commit:ee. Souris East, April 22, 1°93. Prosthetic Dentistry. [ AM prepared to moun’ Artifi ‘ial Teeth on the ditfereut kinds of plutes:— Aluminum, Watt's Metal, Keese’s Meta! (these metals will not oxidize or turn black ia the mouth). Vulcanite, Celluloid and Zylonite. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, Stamper Block, Victoria Kow. VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE, Stable and Town Lot, WATER STREET, CHARLOTTETJWN, FOR SALE THE undersigned, Trustees and Executors of the will of the late Hon. W. W. Lord, with the concurrence of bic widow, now offer for galc the vaiuable Dwelling House and Premises front- ing on Water Streei, Chai lottetuwr, now oceu- pied by Mrs. Lord. These premises embrace a fail Town Lot, hav- ing a front of 8: feet on Water Street, and ex- tending back that breadth to Kinz Street, aad being bounded on the west by Union Street. The D-~elling House contains on the ground Hloor 3 rooms, besides kitchen and pantry, Up- stairs there are 6 bedrooms and a small trunk room, besides a large unfinished attic. Under- neath the house is a frost prooi cellar. Water pipes connect with the house. A com- modious Coach House and Stable are on the pre- apl mises, All the buildings, fences, ate, ara in good re pair. Thereisa rich garden behind the house which might be considerably enlarged. The grounds between the house and tha street are tastefully laid off and planted. Pussession will be given on ths h May next, on which day, if not previously sold by private sale, the premises will be offered at Public Auction, at noon, on the grounds. Until then they can be inspected on application to either one of the undersigned. TERMS. -One-half on delivery of deed ; balance a? years on mortgage at 6 per cent. Good L. Bh. DAVIES, (Sgd) A. LOR, Trustees of W. W. Lord’s Wi at this office or at my residence, 211 King Street, —J. A, GorDON, aps apl7— mo thu & wy in the forenoon, atthe Steam Navigation Co’s : ' ‘ates Waterproofs —Our Make, . ini V1 WEEKS & OO, MANTLE DEPARTMENT, Capes and Jackets. Have your MILLINERY done at WEEKS, In Ladies’ G+ man and London made Jackets and Cap s. we have the most com- plete stock ever placed on sale, and invite buyere who wish to get suited with the very latest to visit this department. | Buy your BLACK GOODS at WELKS’. DISTING TE -ODORLESS. Received To-day, a very large asrort ment, »ll s‘zes, in Shot Silks, Tweeds and Cashmeres, with the latest detachable bu - terily Overcape. Wall clear list year's styles very cheap. Buy your DRESS GUODS at WEEKS’. RICH BLACK DRESS SILKS The best makes only. Gros Grain, Peau de Sois, Perfection of Silk, Colored Silks, Plain Surahs, Shot Surahs, Fancy Shots, Plaids. See Weeks’ Window for Millinery and Dress Goods. Colored Dress Goods. We cannot say too much in praise of ovr large dizplay of Colored Dress Goods. Congratulated by all, our display is the — in the city, and our prices astonish all, |Buy your Black Siik Dress at the, Old Price at Weeks’. | ieineitpipinainingisa Black Dress Goods, EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. When we are fortunate in gettin special value we give the bencfit of it to , our customers, | 10 per cent. on Cxshmeres and Merinoes igute @ save. Buy your Cashmeres and | Merinocs from us 10 | ordinary value. Weeks’ Co'ton and Wool Challies are ¢rxqQuisile patterns MILLINERY. Our Millinery and Trimming Depart- ments are « big success. Receiving double the quanti'y of orders than ever before. Our Trimming Department, in charge of » young lacy of long experience, is most satisfactory. customers. A large varieiy of NEW SILKS very cheap. SUNSHADES. Fancy, Rvfil+, all colors, Shots and Blacks, Ladies’ 21-inch Rib Umbrellas. for rain or shine. Our Umbrellas are covered with the * Gloria” Silk. oldest and best for wear and color. New Veilings ! New Friliings ! || WHOLESALE & RETAIL, © ; Charlcttetown, April 24, 1893. j ‘SPLENDID BUILDING Ig FOR SALE, WILL eell by Public Auct on tue 10TH MAY NENT ats ume, my splendid Building Lot aj st. Peter's Road, just outside the limita, having a breadth of one chein forty links on the Si, Peter's Road, 4 “a sack, Sor the distance of two fty links 1i3 is a good one who wishes to purchase a Sullding Lae, is free fram city taxes bat as all Lhe advantages of beiag in the vity. WILLIAM N, TOOMBS, ap2?7—eod guar PICKFORE & BLACK, Halifax and P. B. Island 8. 8. Line ILL commence the season's work by Jeaving H lifex for Charlettetorn about the Ist of May, avd every Monday after through the season. Ay p'y te W. W, CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown, April 19, 1892, NOW [8 THE TIME TO BUY YOU Koo Clases ard Fillers. ALSO YOUR Sheathing & Binding Papers, ASK FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF PAPER AND PAPER E4Gs, SCHOFIELD BROS. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Paper of all kinds, WARELOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER &T., ST. JOHN, N. B. ap2o ~—cy Ga Farm For Sale. | ated, and covered with a good g very for patiic We consider a saving of | ee oti | shes | per cent. cheaper than | gy, | erate. vet enesipetitaatiiainasaty 4 A Me rs | Mus. A. FULTON, Prince Street. We are having many new| Heaman’s, Quen Street. _ |V The} : , | JOR SALE Set Chambers’ Beocloysdis New Gloves ! EVERYSLHING the LATEST and BEST. W. A. WEEKS & 00., | Apply on the premises Next to Beer & Golf's, HE FARM of the late Donald Marchi. | son, situate at Vernon River, Lat 4. Ths Farm is well site growth of | is « ffsrec f or sale. soft and her? wooed. : Apoly ty MeLend, Mrn& M.Qawre: nlars, or to DONALD MURCHISON, meh23-—dy pat lm Pinsits. O LLET—Eastern half of a house 08 Street, near Hillsborough rooms. Immediate po Apply on the premises, oF to L amie ‘TED—A good girl for general hotsevork. Yuntry uiel preferred, Apply ate Ww*? i - | Wr ANTED—A servant girl for generel bonee W work, Apply to Mrs. C. ¥. pooumae ' Prince Street. Si cod pd—ap OUS£ TO LET.—A Dwelling Howe Bayfield Street, containing — roomt, ‘table andc ach hovse Heated with — aud isin good cundition. ae once er on the first of May. Also. « 306 ¥ rd Gerden attached, if desired. Inquise od = re LET—Dwelling House ecntai ws rooms on corner of i ilisborouga js St eets, with goed \ ard and stable, rn le, , joy Enq on ae possession ae ANTEN~—A girl for general honse war washing. Protestant prefi tl is office, r TANTED—A lad to learn the drog basines® } W Must be well recommended. apply Uy i terto P.O. B x 676 me (TENDERS wanted to rebuild & heuw:. and specifications at J. 4. Gates’, 8. Road, Lg MoxEx 'O LOAN on Farm Lands. to A.A McLean, Attorney-at-LaF- sept3—dy uf : a Ry ! airs at calf. Eaq Re ten volumes, bound ia office 1" LET—Having fitted uo my four-t>nement house on Edward Street (partially ory vies last year by fire) in first-class condition, % ready for occupancy. Apply to rar Kent Street Kact tte tt TO LET—House of six rooms on Fit opposite residence of the late Mrs husbend. Possession July ist. Rest ‘a ‘ours pls ‘ OARDERS—Privca‘e boarders can be accom modated at Mri. MARTIN'S. fe the house fulmerly occupied by Mrs. 5 umbles, Fiinee Street, Via‘es moderate, iw pd—epld