¥ j | yu OE EE eee es THE DAILY EXAMINER P - CAL AND OTHER ITEMS. PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE, 10 ‘ : ay ality Bb Bros > . ‘ peak a and Pr t - | rh af (} ‘ Ha ‘ - ‘ ~ 4 » sit - ( ‘ a8 eet- | : \ e in ‘ ; \ ' Wepyespay, April 18 recess, comarittee was resumed on tion respecting the After res income tax Hon. Mr } ‘ uestion | unfair to the poor districts as it was tax- ing the poor districts for the benefit of the rich, and said thai upon that plea the Prince of Wales College might also be dispensed with as it was more of a benefit to the peo- | ple of Charlottetown and the rich people | of the province who could afford to sen their sons to college than it was to the : i “aSKE ! v r my ior Y . | . by M Gordon, said the Dominion | 80ns of the poor, who were unable to avail Meiais would be taxed under the pro- themselves of it ' Mr. Bell the could be dons Hon. Mr, Farquharson asked how certain | : eit thought that the mit f ex hon. members of the Opposition could | ‘ - should be $500 es reconcilé their conduct in this matter of : i aos n wa ; 1 ag to, | the supplementary clause, when they had a ' Se : | rn : Po i and H Mr. Peters presented a n | previously taken a directly opposite view ‘ ' } ¢ i 1 ‘ ew 1. wi was vd a of the matter i an read a second Mr. A. J. Maedonald said he was aot in \ . . i 4 rm the House when the school law was passed, ’ , , ’ ’ ‘ ‘ os i M. I - } econded by | Which law was subsequently accepted by . ; ; . we ' rad the House u eding Government The supple- ; - e w r th pn mentary aune placed it n the power of vv as A tke | nis resola- | th r district to get a.good teacher as a : c, with we ‘ h district he people haé t g I lL th aly very jealous régarding the y 7 t Scl \ ‘ t th S ’ ind were care t ‘aout 1 t Al i ; : ‘ ea er it was thought would cS A . ' So 1] Provincia | tar Phe’ teachers had to | K ’ : - | ; sal ig I 1 Any f supplem<e j wen ill salaties, and this : | . ’ means reducing their carnings should | ex in & Moore aes ” Clause in é don cg W) “tl a 5 rk M , nn n ane, | re ' ry * j ee : s id s "risyie i i withthe supplementary Ew I with | a . — ‘rae ppiem it y | | Clacee, they cut into one of tie best featarcs | of tive t l bonus is Only Wa he : ~ I G t wa sidt . i ' ‘ i n - M > ‘ 1 ; | : } : i t tli ; | t tay tong « S : t if t \ ; 1@ profession to Zep a share of | i ‘ . : : . ; si : . a But there were a few Wh did, and ‘ [> I | ] L tail, whl | : re re He point | right to take it away from them now. ed + sh that com- | I STANLEY I ; Stanley parat i . t nat con Hon, Mr. Peters said that t anie! val vy few of th districts Ye Now -s : “ Ceds.sohom of Mole | wikine noliaiall eid ween S te | third.pf théedeachers took advantage of the t 3 i supp et, ee sone » » ae lay r, Ap on Y Pictou | arene oe a 2 -'s,, } bonus, and not a few, as-stated. However, | ‘ - , ars iva mem Altogether i } i * : lal anaiiaiial A se "v . wn ta | this part of the Act would not come into ‘ é the argument is that the edu- | . . S . inom ¢ eae ali ; he ne cau | practical operation fur some time to conte, | ! ational system mus no ) nterfere an : 7 : sd ah ; : e loterfered | The question of the supplement. will only | ’ > ‘ With, aad. th (rovernment-is © trying tof ; . : 2 : eee : an | effect 86 teachers, and the bonus twice as / ; aAcers middie course between the two.| sony : - This, } suid, wonld be accomplished — by } iM y ry . % } \ A | the proy ' i YY} MrlJA. J. Maedonald claimed that the st » ia e ’ is } : : , opportunity had not been given then i f Sat lay nex rhe House then went into e ‘a oneces nihy | give em Ce cee to consider the matter, and -pointed out aira ¥ vibe tl es : i Sins tiat the important measures had been B z bk w i nuct i ) Peters t t th s : . : . ¢ at very short notice, viz., the ] 1 ‘ a ! ra it vied by k } wae | ae ] 5 tax, the change in the school act, | sho 4 ’ ie s =? | , Tie j > . . ; i onal . ; ad nt ‘4 . snd the appointing cf Stipendiary Mayis- ls On Fald the Sci ¥ | eel 2) Count : . : traies ie or 1es — ito work we : j 1 ' . Se c rH Ap \ A despatch |» ; lon. M Peters said he was nt sur tt ople was f , 1 “ g ote . ‘ . se ae ce. rh, | prised that the Opposition could not tak: f g Act of 1877 sail : } #ay : as. Wh. Cok Ma ne In-| y no d nd si t f | o's | in three questions in one day, and : aid ie ; : Was dema or petition for a change; | . » Tas wadtacncd ¢ » techn a rieke : was sorry he had cvertaxed eir intelii- op ; x r oa Me. | ne thought that no change ‘Shanld be | . vue ee hia plex? lav . low } : ig ee say ~ ee : Act. He for one would be Mr. Shaw referred tothe fact that t ‘ok er’s i » own a ona reterres 8 ie na \ Cok _ ¢ , to see this Act amended Leader of the Government ar j fo! 5 w r @ 2 ye ' . : 7 ; ‘ af rofth e! nen i ~ ) , > I Mr. 8 lair said that, taking | o>. ad tak hree atch” t ‘ Lane , i i ' 2 oPat he rex n . 8 ‘ Ree Sei rhe™ Labs y ' 3 leration, the resolu. | resolution be . eH and ld Hetore t i ise Was a go yne ar } Lea t ehed t Bo Mass.. con- ag : : oy ’g on G and | not therefore impute any ignorance to the } tains a likeness and sket Mr. Aneus . ~ fp ART Se erences Or See \ct | Opposition. He thonght the bill should ' MeCra Se f Typographical ir. Arsenanit pointed out that, while provide for a bonus te teachers who wouid I N The! reays Mr. McCraith ; ‘ vas now talking eeonomy | be entitled toa borius at the end of the as t age, on the eve of an election ‘ . ‘ aer I ve and lwrress! Vv in dds ; 7 ; scan ny present year | ‘ urge a werfu wert aepector, | Hon. Mr. Peters said there was such a organuizatien,” and ports out that he “be ; nt ava? STKE WHGORE | provision in the bill. - i the ne of evislatur » the , om ; ‘ lengs to the new trade unionisin school of — : ing. oye He thought | “ The resolutior amended was then S 4 : a ; supplement a2 iM Stal ; A eet Fa et l acreed t and he H > ad } bhougt vhick repudmtes State Socialism a i im hid uct’ eh : , reported agreed oO, an the ouse ad- } as the ideal and seeks to increase the free- | 1) . , ould be a oe ble he | pe, | dourned until t 'hursday : . : AY ouk -“ acceptaivie to th eonle s a fmen rather than t » further restr t ' x , ‘ * > os ‘ oe forenoon, them.” He was.elected vice-president of Uon. Mr. Peters said there is a feeling Tuavrspay, April 19 : . oe oes hrough the country that the supplement HY Pang hee t L889, preside n 1891 and . ie a er rouse met at ii, j secretary in 1892,-93-94 vould be abolished. That feeling has} My. Blanchard asked the Leader of the on ; = ers because the burder or =o i Government to table a statement show ng tal on different districts— at e Sanat equa ; n Heren ae tricts—that the | in detail the amount received by the Gov- | i csseed pe pcapete is compelled to contribute to ernment during tLe year 1892 and 1893 | ne pie 1 the support of the mi re wealthy To | for fines imposed and fines collected under s certain sxtent, that notion is well found- ’ A FACTORY SUGGESTED Sia.—I observe a communication over ‘nature of ‘Pro Bono Public.” in the the ~ . . Patriot of the | that would ir nd should be respected; on the other | hand it is desirable to do anything jure or cripple the canse of education. The pay of the teachers must sth inst., wherem the writer “I : t as near S ss > » Oo advocates the getting up of a factory in : - _— . “ po : ne to tne Id that distr rt Isle I give the | moun Lhe abolition of the supplement that dist rf Sle g i) : ! ri writer credit for w ling the pen on s wonld mean a reduction of the teachers’ | writer ¢ it fo i 4 " I ; . | ituportant wibtect But he did not | P®Y> 30 1 a se rious injury to the cause of | tone} nt pr hable cost of the kir | f ition 7 he ideas of both clazses of | ouch On the obab - th } o ‘ . Goxsnse thé deseviben, vis... 6 planing an i e | ople will be met by the proposed ; aol . Mateew teen tet Wf thet | © Iment to the Education Act. By (24m) ’ eal ’ AUN BbE Bie é ' ae * proves a succes*, then go ahead with other | “ trict can get more than $29 supple machinery als I merely throw out these | ™ rom the Government. The richer i se er om ’¥ , - : e . few hints as. 1 am very little conversant | listricts cannot, therefore, be said to get factory mill« of any description Nevertheless, I would feel willing to fake stock in anythigg of that descrip of husiners with qu te The question is asked, Why do the young men leave? To which I would answer, to get employment rhey are tired of the old monotony, farming day in and day out; are conversant with is going on in the outside world; and new occu pa- they what they wieh to be at some tion Their propensities don’t lead | them all to be farmers; so, therefore, they want to follow the . bent of their inclination I would say, Mr. } Editor, that the parents of these children measure for are re*ponsibie in @ great their leaving their native country bank up their money and jenve their sone to go where they like and shift for them- selves. Thus the country 1s its popula and sinew of the young nerve ¢ tion. No factories here to encourage them to stop. Ifthings keepon at this rate, our country will soon be blotted from the imap of the geography Then, L say, farmers, awake; try and keep your sons and daughters around von, aivotate the getting up of factories, and Island and not be sending it to purchase g nxis that can be made and manufactured here. Tr sting that I have not i let us keep the money on our respassed too long -n your columns, I am, Spectator P. E. Island —_—_o oe er A Tale of the Sea, “While we were in South American waters” said Capt Brooks, of the bark “Douglas,” my second mate went m bath- ting. He was afterwards seized with violent cramp: and vomiting and we feared he would not recover. I gave him a “dose of Dr. Mann ng’s German Remedy, and to our lelight it gare hini instant relief.” “On another occasion,” continued the cap tain “one of my crew had such a lame back at he could not stand up. Twofree rnb bing with Dr. Manning’s German Remedy evred him. I consiner it to be invaluable to a shipmaeter and would not be withont it if obtainable This valuable remedy is manufactured by the Hawker Medicine Co., St. John, N. B., aad is for aale by all drug- gists and dealers Price 50 cts For Over Fifty Years. Ay Orv Axp Wet Tarep Remevy.— Mre. Winsloe’« So ig Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millione | of mothers for their children while teeth- | soothes the | nig, with perfect snccess. It child, softens the allays the pain, e the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhcea Is pieasnt to the taste. Sold nevery part of the world T wenty-tive centa a bottle Its " Be sure and ask for Mra. Soothing Syrup, and take no w. f. wkly—l y Special Lines ! gtims, iv Drugy eta 1. sicnlable W insloe’s aher kind.—m LACE CURTAINS #2.20 Very handsome lesign. -4 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, 75« 6-4 1.25 s-4 ’ 2.25 LADIES’ COTTON BLOUSES...... 36¢ PRINTED CHINA SILK, for La dies’ Biouses 55¢ CHENILLE CURTAINS 3.30 Regularly worth $5.00, CHENILLE CURTAINS 5.00 tegularly worth $7.00. CHENILLE CURTAINS 9.00 Alhover design Regularly worth $iz.00. Special value in Ladiew’ Rubber Mac- ir to-hea. Never did we offer such a Wonr- derfu) line at $2,223 and $4. The goods are worth almost double the price asked. BEER BROS. Weather Bulletin. | sytem is virtually retained with all its ad- | vantages and wich all the encouragement | the supplements with a view to their total | manded They | 7 “. | greater is the justice demanded now when | the people are to have direct taxation im drained of | | supplement to those | merit it and thus act.as a value is / -money for ‘expense®? | Toeorro, April 19, 10 9. m. Winds mostly southwest and south; fair am! mile to-day showyery to-morrow, lion’s share of the appropriation. The poorer districts cannot now well complain f suffering and injustice. The supplement t gives to the cause of education, while he main objectionable feature of it has heen removed Mr. Shaw was surprised that the Govern- ment had seen fit to bring in this resolu- on with a view to curtailing the expenses onedueation. Some years ago the Sullivan government broughtin a neasure reducing and that altogether when the people then the Opposition de- they should be swept off If it was right and just then, were not taxed, stil! al olition, posed on them, for hereafter the poor districts that are unable to obtain the services of advanced teachers will have to pay their proportion to the supplement granted to the teacher in the well todo listriet. The leaving of the machinery as it is would enable thg districts to raise a \iechese who would sufficient m- centive. The abolition of the supplements and the raising of the teachers salaries, to be paid directly from the treasury, would, in his opinion, be in the interests of the people Mr. Blanchard expressed himself as op- posed to any legislation that would tend to reduce the sflaries of the teacliers, a~ they were the most poorly-paid class in the Province. Mr. McLaughlin always thought the supplementary clause unfair, a5 it gave the rich men an Opportunity of tax- ing their poorer neighbors. At one time he thought that perhaps it wonid be bet- ter to abolish the supplements altogether. | wits But upon further consideration hethought | it would be well to.go in for a reasonable | and equal supplement, as provided for vy the resolution. He censured the Oppos- ition for their conduct in opposing the various measures of taxation adduced by the Government, as well as the measures } of retrenchment they proposed. Mr. Arsenault in dealing with high supplement agreed that IF YOU KEEP A HORSE «why not have him -in good ‘condi tion? Ribs well covered, coat sleek and glossy, eye clear and bright, any amount of vim and ambition about him, se you have to hold on if von take a drive behind him. Peet's Compound Condition Food will do ali this and In bags of 124 Ibs. for $1.00. Fohnson & Johnson, TITE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Cor. Kent & Prince St’s Cor. Queen & Richrnond Svs. apls Forgot! much in need of Vive We are Have you got it for us? But to be bashful means not to ask you for it. And then you must remember |you forgot to pay our 1893 | bill. ' PAY IT NOW, before we ‘ . ” are compelled to get “hostile. MARK WRIGHT & 60., LTD... Who sell at Selling Prices. apl "| asked-for would be given. | them. the it was | more. | necessary running | the Canada Temperance Act, the names of the persons on whom fines were im- posed, and the amount lleeted from cach person respectively. i Hon. Mr. Peters said’ such information | on this subject as the Government deemed in the public interest would be given. Mr. Gurdon asked the. Leader of the | fines co | Government to taole a statement showing } . | the amounts due the banks at this date. | Hon. Mr. Peters said the statement j On motion of Mr. Rogers (Charlotte- town) the House went into committee on the bill entitled “An Act in Amendment of the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act.and the Amendments thereto,’ Mr. McKinnon in the chair...The bill was re- ported agreed to with amendments, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Hon. Mr. Peters moved that the House committee on the bill respecting the iacome tax, with Mr. Wise in the chair,.and in so doing briefiy explained the provisions of the bill Mr. Gordow said the Opposition did not go into intend opposing the hill because they thought it was right that the rich - should be taxed. He regretted, however, that when the Attorney-General was explaining the provisions of the bill, he did not ex- plain that the tax was made necessary by the reckless extravagance and waste of public money by the present administra- tion. Hadthe affairs of the Province been properly managed, there would have been no necessity for. the bill. Mr. Rogers (Alberton) claimed that un- der ordinary circumstances, taxation was necessary, as the revenue could not meet the expenditure, and he would not see how, in view of this fact, the Leader of the Op- position could say that no reason had been given for the passage of the Act. Mr. Shaw agreed with the stand taken by the Leader of the Opposition on this question, and argued that the Leader of the Government should- have told. the people during the election campaign that it was the intention to Impose taxes upon He had aot done tais, however, and.thus misled the people into again en- trusting him with the reins of power. At one o’cTock the House took recess. USE SKOwA’S DISCOVERY, the greet luod and Nerve Remedy, -_ | | i BOYS’ CLOTHING ! } All Sizes, from 4 years to 15 vears. Prices from $1.00 | a u pwards, HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE. | | Charlottetown, April 13, 1894—ly ‘5 | : T—The Pwelling at present oe nT. I. Chappelle on Prince Street. conteining eleven rooms, hea throwsost with hot water, with gas fixtures in this department is we carry the lar- we contre cents to $5.00 each. | PROWSE Brussels Papestries, found in that are lower than the lowest. PROWSE Hats & Caps, this particular line | for the years, with the nicest and hoicest styles markets and you will always ( PROWSE McKay Woolen Company Still to the Front THURSDAY, APRIL —W ITH— 19, 1894 LOW PRICES ON READY-MADE CLOTHING. We are offering extra value in Children’s Clothing. ‘Thousands of Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s Suits to select from, either of Home Manufactured or Imported Cloth. fess than cost. day. tihent before buying, —— a = _s _ We have a large stock of Hats which we have bought very low. One Hundred Odd Suits now offered at Nothing will wear like our Home-made Tweeds; new patterns coming from our Mill every , re Be sure and see our own manufacture of Summer Suitines before 1 e thought that perhaps it wold riot be -Gheapest in the market. , h aut ove tO see our Hat Depar going elsewhere—rellable goods, the It will pay you A new assortment of Gents’ Furnishings just in. Highest Price Paid for Wool, Cash or Trade. Children’s Suiis ! Boys’ and Youtts’ Sa ts Our strong ecard We otter, special Ro — and Suits in vaiue mh Youths’ gest assortment of. Blue Serge, Tweeds little’ Suits in the. and Black Wor-ted, city, all standard New styles, good goots, a large part qaality and prices of whjgh, ares abso- down -to snit tue Intely’" private paf- tmes. We wén'd terns, or goods that ask the Boys to !, from 75 look at our Clothing before they buy. BROS. PROWSE © BROS Carpets. “Chastain. All the 1 -¢ Tn? tis Depari- kes in Wiltous, ment we offer a | Velvets, Brussels, superb line of New Lace, aud. Chenille. will be 10. your advantage to fee Tapestrie, Designs . in and all Silk thér makes’ to be It any first- liss Carpet De- them before placing partment at prices your order. No trouble to show @ur Curtains. fa BROS. PROWSE BROS. & CO. & Co. Dress Goods, We led in Black & Colored Cashmeres. very cheap, Flowers, Rib- bons (large variety), Corsets in all the leading makes, Blk and Colored Kid Gloves in all. sizes, , as good and cheapas any in the trade. ‘ have last twelve and we are till to the front the produce, ind oF prices right. BROS. PROWSE_ BROS. te The Charlottetown, April 19, 1894—-dy Wonderful Men’s Suits. Spring Overceats. All prices, from $5 te $l5 each. We We earrv a full would strongly ad- line of New and Sty- vise'Anyone wanting a good honest Suit that will-look well, wear well, and not or Fall wear. cost’ much, to call lish, Seoteh or Can- and ysee our new adian Waterproofs, stock. Youwillnot in all the leading be asked to buy if makes. you Wo not see any- Cheap ! thing that suits you. Cheap ! PROWSE BROS. PROWSE_ BROS. | Oi Cloths, Mats & Rugs. If you wish to sce We also show a one. of the finest very fine line of as-ortmentsof Floor SCOTCH ani TA- Oil Cloths in the PESTRY Squares Dominion, sou can in different sizes, do so by calling oa and you miss a big we have an chance if range va- ryinz from 18 in. to 4 yards wide. All new, fresh stock. us, a3 extensive this spring. PROWSE PROWSE & CO. BROS. & CO. = Scone ern emg = — Geats’ Farnishing Domestic. Gingham, © Print Cotton-, White antl Grey Cotton, Whit and Unbleached do., White & Colored Table Linen, Towe! Shirts from 12 inch and Toweling,—iu to 18 inch Collar. fact yon are safe in Collars, Cuffs and buying all.lines of STAREE PRY GOO Ds: Kid Glove:. PROWSE BROS. PROWSE BROTHERS, Cheap Men. lish O VERCOATS, | suitable for Spring | A Iso, i a fall range of Eng- you do } not see through our | Carpet Department BROS. Departay’'t. | Ties in large variety. Ask to see our Gents” PROWSE BROS. | d electric light. House in good order. on on aes May, Ist. Apply to F. 8. ' Moone ead tf —fe Seed Wheat, Timothy, Clover r = , TT s Also, Spring Tooth Harrows, Frost & Wood Plows, one | and two-horse Grain Seeders, Seeder and Harrow Com- msec Carts, Road : Wagons, Buggies, ete. tee Will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit. A. HORNE & CO. Charlottetown, April 13, 1894—dy law Wwky-4i GREAT —— WILL TO-MORROW AND CO OUR NEW PREMISES ON MA ee ——— = — REMOVA!, SAL COMMENCE———- WEUNESDAY, (ll APRIL, NTINUE UNTIL ee WE MOVE INTO (ACT SQUARE. All our Steck of DRY GOOD~, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES at the following Discounts for CASH ONLY :— Black and Colored Dress Goods........seeeeeeeees-eeee++33 per cent. Mantle Cloths, Tweeds and Worsteds........ece.seeeeeee30 - Lace Curteiens cad FER, « o.0.006eenns h00nes neues cs nenee “ Semel enened od... FOO Rains ps 40.644 06 06680 66d secsccndstte fs Corsets, Gloves and Flannelettes_ and .Ginghams.e. os. ccvcescdecccccccscocessoest Grey and White Cobtabes 36 coi. i gids csp spe 5's 0.06ub vee Filer Cth ad Weetinds, ¢ » a0:00 0600000 c0000ds cnteens Table Damask, Towels and Toweling.............0++. Print Cotton and Ti Shirts, Collars, Ties Umbrellas and. Braces. . [i ie} lies > dueboscevectactsessot Hats and Caps (New St0ek).. .ccccccccvccccccccscsccsses BOONE oo 000 bs Kevnnnsees es ¢oedehnl aa " or +. Ss 2 2% <oRSe is 2... 33 + 2¢ aes CNR c-nncnceeecesepesevrereuttcenen and Underclothings os.cscccccoceeeea: 33 ’ Men’s Readymade Clothing........ccecccsccssscescessesda - Boys’ - Rubber Coats...... Trunks and Valises. “ce yr i eeoeeer ee ee eter eeeeeeeeseeeeeeeemll $3. 0OC« eerteoeeepeeoeeeeeeeevpeeeeteeee eee eeeeeeeeet ag maid 00000 bib abate eee citys Special Prices on Spools and Cotton Warps........+..++6. All our stock of Boots and Shoes........++-eeeeeeee eee e edd ¥ No Goods to leave the Store until paid for. once sold. No samples. Charlottetown, April 10, 1894—dy or taken back Goods not exchanged J. B. MACDONALD & CO., QUEEN STREET. , &. We have just received a large portion of our SPRING | SEEDS, and more to follow weekly. White Seed Wheat,also Onlario White Russian and Color- ado Bearded Wheat, Canadian and Western Timothy, Large Late Red Alsike and White Clovérs, Peas, Vetches, Corn, Klax, ete., all “good, fresh teefs wholesale and retail. Northwest Red and | imported this spring, 2 ie —— RUSH COLMARS. S. B. ENMAN on hand, which they are offering very low for cash, and get one before the Spring Piowing sets in, Charlottetown, March 14, 1804—mon & C, have a number of Rush Collars Call S. B. ENMAN. & CO. wed fri vasiocranae! SEED WHEAT. $. §. MIRAMICHI —-—-LEAVES—— . Montreal for Charlottetown. (i0E PERMITTING) “ONS Si, 9 5 ve | SARVELL BROS. | aplS—w-th sat. pat-gudar. 2i Fak FoR SALE, Tam instructed by John Newson, Esq., | to seil by Auction, on FRIDAY, 27th ' April, inst., at 12 o’elock, noen, on Mare | ket Square, in front of James.Patun & | Co’s Store: i 80 Acres of Land of excellent quality at Johnstons. River, Lot 35; 7 miles from Charlottetown and 14 miles” from Red | Point Wharf, at which the Ferry Steamers touch twice a week going and coming to the city... Produce is shipped by venneie | from said wharf. This Farm has an un- limited supply of rivér marsh mud of best |. quality, which asa fertilizer ranks next to stable manure. School House on next Farm to it, and a Blackgmithis Forge. close by. This farming iennde will be sold at a great bargain. TERMS—Half the purchased “money on lelivery of deed; the .balance secured ‘by mortgage onthe premises for aterm © years as may be agreed upsn. 3 A. McNEIEL, Auctioneer. apl2—eod wy 2i Heagher’s Grange Quinine Wine, d strictly. according to the Hgitikh coaeest ia. Quinine in this agreeable form is quicker in action and more_yetia than-waen-taken “in Capsales, Powders”or Pills Dose—Half a wineglassful. For sale by all druggists. Saimple bottle free to physi- cians upon receipt of card. MEAGHER BROS, & O0O., fehor—I&w 3m Montreal, , i t? = 28ih April and 14th Maj. i Sd BY “er aris ey EASY Te TARE 1s a recommendation for a medicine, par- tictilarly if it is to be giver. to infants or young children, and at the same time is efficacious in its results. The health of children is exposed to constant perils, and these require afreyuent resort to preven- fixe remedies, Our prescription depart- ment commands the highest esteem in medical circles as well as among the e?my | Of patrons whose experience proves our un-form reliability and accuracy. DAVIES’ DRUG STORE. ap? ~~ What Paper do You | 90333300 Find Almost Every- ae THE where You Go ? DAILY EXAMINER ! eSThe Best Paperow FOR ADVERTISERS. cooK Wanvee—Yes, ve — oe of . pril, agoodcook. Apply Rs. PErERs. daw tf—apt denominations, especially old Province and Canadian. Will give one set | Cloak Ornaments for cach thousand stam Rare stamps in proportion to value. Apply at this office. washing. Apply at this office. WANTED.—Cancelled Postage Stam ps, all | ates Maritime i apls—li_ pd WANTED.—A gir) for general nousework. apl7 WASHING WANTED.--Wiill take a family aplé lipd the Dental Rooms in the George Street, occupied at Ayers. Also the corner shop in City Hotel, | | lately occupied hy Apply to DANIE” DAVIES. ap iven the first of May, City Hotel, Great | present by Dr. '‘O LET—Possession 44, A. Beairsto as a. saloon, | 186ipa |} WANLED immediately, a first class milliner. Enquire of Matthew & McLean, Souris. BOY WAN. ED—at ~ Watson's Drugstore, apo new, Apply at ‘his office. veneral servant fora family of tw. ng put ou. ton Street West. TO LET—The eastern half of House situ- ated on Sidney Street, nearly opposite the Brick Chureb, containing six rooms in good order, with water in kitchen. | the right tenant. Apply to Mr. Thomas \c- EDWARD KELLY. apy | children from Mr Middlemore’s Emigration Home, Birminguam, will arrive here ly. For information apply to Rev. Mr. Brewer or Rev. James Simpson. ap2 leave the sland, the very eiigible House oc- enpied by him on the corner of Prince anc Dorchester Streets will be torent on or about lst May next. Itis a first-class House in all out. to the subscriber on the premises.—L. J. OSTRANDER. FOR SALE CHEAP —\ Bic cle nearly i pd—apli WANTED—By the first of May, \ food asin Apply to Mrs. SIMPSON, Graf- $i pd—aplu Rent low to uafd, Lower Queen Street, orto the owner, FOR ADOPTION—A number of English FOR RENT --The subscriber intending to is heated with hot water through- For particulars apply to Judge Alley or tf—mech15 at Terpsichore Hall, which n last even- ing, will be continued for one-half term from date. Pupils please apply ecarly.-E. BuRRIs. a DANCING.— Ihe Children’s Dancing Class Mas not less than four bedrooms. office. TO LET<A house containing seven rooms, situated on Water Street, opposite Railway Station, Apply to Mrs. Lowpen, Esplan- ade, ap2 WANTED.—A House to rent in April or ¥, with parlor, dining room, kitchen, and a = this mch7 TO the Rocklin House. Possession given Ist of May. Apply to Mrs. ©. Bixnws. LET—A cottage on Kent Street, next to lw—am { ol | work in return for her board. Apply at this f—apl3 sips onder te heodians charged cums on 9 1 nee a caitlin | dt table 4 White Russian, Ontario; No. 1 Red Fife, Northwest ; WANTED.—A Drag Set ofa o~ ears lo ‘ Ti h V h 1 P ae Pp lif Rod experience; also a hoy tolearn the business Clover, Timothy, Vetches and Pearce’s Prolific Fodder Corn. | Apply at Dodd’s Medical Hall. apis | ALSO Springtooth Harrows, Plows, Broadcast Seed Sowers, ete. | Plow Repairs in stock for any Plow. McLauehlin’s Carriages in all styles, Road Carts, ete. D. W. FINLAYSON, Ch’town, April 3, 1894—eod & wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND. = = — APRON SALE. Yo" The Young Ladies’ Branch of Zion Interests Church will hold an Apron Sale in the Lecture Room of the Church on FRIDAY, the 20th inst. 5 Tea will be served on the European plan DY getting a Watch that from 5.20 p. m. to 8 p. m. ile” ade ead Agha ge ya you will have no trouble 10 cents, to keep in order, and one that will give you the right time every time you want it. Our Watch Repairing department is receiving special atten- tion. Admission, FLORENCE COFFIN, apl4—6i Secretary. TO LET—A Tiouse on Dorchester Street, with six rooms, adjoining residence of J RB. Macdonald, E Possession given on oF about 15th April next. Apply to fHOMAS ALLEY. wed sat—mchi7 WANTED.—A young man of steady habits | as book-keeper, who has had some experience G.H. TAYLOR, of single and double entry. Apply to PEAKE | North Side Queen Square. Bros. & Co. mché aw ATED A apes ot, correct at Rgpres, ; our Boot a oe departnent—J. B | MACDONALD & Co. Si—apl$ apl2—eod a ‘ LOST WANTED—Canvasser of good addresa Mr. L. E. Prowse, a purse containing & sum / Position permanent Canadian grown stock ofmoney. Finder will please leave it at this dvantages unequatied.—BrowN Bros. Co, office. 3i—apl3r Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont. apa—im eod pd W ANTED—A girl who will help with house- office. oe = —Last evening, near the residence of TO LET—Brick Dweiling situated on Water Street, containing fourteen rooms. This TO RENT.—On the Ist of May the two House has been pepered and painted through | Stores on Queen Street, at present occupied by out, has a fine view of the Hilisborough River, | the subscribers. Will be let separately or as a well @ private family oOr- | one Store, ifdesired. Rent moderate. Apply buaiding house, Apply to PEAKE Bros. & | to J. B. MAcpoNALD & Oo. Queen Mtreet, Co. tf—ayts mch3—éw aaa Sin pentane te tinc SCRE A ee a RE OE TOE te mm 2 eR RE PERE AE IEEE RR le et RGEC — ae aitsestapeth