gr a —_ a a a Te eee ee a i ) ohare ieainaaa ro : : “s : ‘ ‘ - FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1896. es meta nn tN semi = ‘$Peo1a, Desparones TO THE Examiner ene NED, Th Ie _ a eet lt ee ——t THE DESTINY OF CANADA, CATTLE NOTES FROM “FARMING, ao ‘peal —The'Dominidn Shorthorn Breeders’ Association, at their annual meeting held last month in Toronto, made an excellent showing as to their progress and stability. | At the end of 1895 there stood to their = QUILTS "at but a little more than half value. Bar- Until this season Quilts of t- this grade were sold at $1.50, THEDAIL EXAMINER. 1896. i MARCH 13 NOTES AND COMMENTS. AID Splendid Lecture by Hon. David Laird, | credit in the bank no less a sum that $4,- 786,54. This state of affairs is the re- sult of careful management and wise econ - (Tasteless— Effectual. ) ; For Sick- Headache, 3 PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. gainapolis will blossom out to- morrow (Wednesday) with One Hundred Beautiful Toilet Yery Dry I and the value and price were twins. We handied great quantities of them in the early \ Mail and Empire we bserves cp ke “i . ° . : . , ee te \s proved himself no ordin omy in the conduct of their business, Impaired Digestion, iis Quilts, the same as you will A. mag inside one of our Mackintoehee ®P!ID&> and so were able és ary ai act ; _ ! A Gallowav heifer bred and fed by : . ; ; r ° illi ; i aie” a ; a eo % a oe at a ores > rea I - _— “ATT sorts | Tae lecture of Hon. David Laird on Mr. S, P. Clark, of Dover, Illinois, weigh- Liver Disorders andj ‘Debate 01 the Remedial Bill _S ‘ os ene eeeow. is always a dry man; he can’t help 1t. fier them at = greatly reduced visting and turning dove here. tie Future of Canada, del vered in the ed 3.310 Ibs. and sold for five cents per 1 M4 -| James Paton & Co. All the rain and sleet and snow that may price. Now $1.15.— James = 51 G Qne admirer has | basement of Zion or Ror me pound, and dressed 67.79 per cent. cold, Female Ai ments. 7 a - — ee oa maar x sade Paton & Co. ° and that the opening sent rust have inspirec those who wh is sai be the highest percentage J Bs ~~ ry } 1@ INSIDE ; t -athe rnd es er Rilfeneach |: ¥ n . 2 : i t ite Gudiiinde. which is said to be Ph Cc ,F Lie Renowned all over the World { 7 Hats proof Mackintosh a bit. Wet weather » My. | Sere ee i eee Ole! ee PY; | ever made in Armour ¢ eee Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating: @ Mr La rer Bad) Cornered =? , ssibly et9 s in-tl tfansard report./ Ype main sources of the country’s house, The meat was excelent in quality “4 cer tenchaiate acl wie Sb ane , * nrg iy tu. \ eant possibly manage to get through the Hats. Hats ; , : . k fo c mc ine ke} @ a iz + anes be.sny doubt now | present and future wealth in soil, aviner Rand beeutially marbled. stuns aa Se. Helos, Rattend : Carpets, kind of Mackintoshes that we sel]. Our 9 i the Parliat tarv br r ler by timber and fisheries were shown to be . li te Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, Orrawa, March 7; ® ol Mackintoshes = absolutely _ Hats, Hats era id ¢ : practical y inexhaustible; aud 6% sp'endide — An eo a ae Oe ots Fer eat by all druggists. on In the House of Commons yesterday Oilcloths, weather prov if; you cant get wet If you ‘ ’ fi uard as not accepted Tux | development was, the lecturer maintained, | Was recently killed by 4 . Crni ae — Mr. Monet resumed the Remedial Bill de- . e wear one. They re cut trom heavy diag- Carpe ts, q /arpets * ; : ‘challenge! When it shallj assured. Statistics, effectively grouped jeher. He a hd 6 birth ia : bate with an attack upon Devlin. “Not q lothing, ona! Mackintosh cloth, with large fall ‘ ° , ‘ penne ard lecision | and presented, were quoted in support «f topped Young } x = pons ir . a ouse Panin® long ago,” said he, “the member for Ot- 7 me cape and long skirts, They couldn't keep € Jothing a which was published | the lecturer’s (oiclusions. Tl ese statistics - _— a ~ — bys og 220 tbe tawa declared Mr. Laurier was the only Dress « oods, you any drver if you paid a couple of dol- : , . : on s readers will know | summed up sbow that the agricultural pro March. “ . a , - a. $ man to settle the question. Now he seems * Ss lars more for the m somewhere else. For q tothing - to the law. a great | ductions of Canada now amount to avout | and he creased 64.2 oo . ti ill s be to think Sir Charles Tupper is the only Print Cotio ns, $750 we sell a Black Tricot Mackintosh, a 9 ns pu leat al aoe am be- 250°,000,000 in value; the foreat products. Greseed meat, Ww arm. There was no a ime aig S s00n 16 upon man.” Mr. Monet having remarked that e with large cape, and as warm and dry - Oilcloths : pasta f Mai Sete 227 PE $50,000,000; the mineral products, $20,- | tallow about him, he being meat from ear us. Now isthe time to Archbishop Langevin wasn’t satiefied with Bed Quilts. ae Mackir tosh, aod as go0d a ey " : ' 000,000, and the fishe ries $20,000,000 I, | to hocks, cet your Furniture re- | the Bil!, Dr. Amyot said that the Arch- that would cost more. You can't ge t 4 e | ? will thus be seen,said the lecturer, that the The estimated numb-r of cattle in the - bishop was satisfied, and being challenged, “ soaked” in our Mackintoshes. Ladies See them in the w indow, mercial-Advertiser four streams, or fountain sources, of wealth paired. Let me know the following despatch from the It strikes us that one hun- and Gents’ expected to-morrow. We have Argentine Republic, is now 25,000,000 as ote They measure ninety inches “Er sy le pard — the aggregate $520,000,000 & year, aud that) gyainst some 17,000,000 in 1887. Their and | will send for it, and Archbishop to the Rev. Father Lacombe: dred of these Quilts sold on 2 lot we want to clear—<see them, lone and seventy-two % h , g that the command of the sea makes | four-titths of the total volume comes from quality and condition have been great'y when finished send it “The Bill is workable, efficacious and Bargai lis for 90 le rae * se 3 o incaes pbmetoith nists: a improved in late years, owing to the con e€ isne s satisfactory. I approve of it, All the | OUF Bargainapolis for 90c., only JAS PATON & CO. wide. They are thick and 3 ver se€ any } } Nee ie » ~ i . “ »k ‘ ¢ : nc ae sae - >> . ba . , , a ~ | Bat _—- all that Ca — _ S tinued ae “tet ag an es aoe home agai. Remember Bishops and a'l true Catholics ought to | @ trifle over half value, will ‘ soft : no dressing oe ae oe in it hich feneetng | Complished on soil, in forest, from Great Britain. Shorthorns and Here- : i ES . eteed eft. ade te Ute ta the BET : . ; Gi 5 , 8 nh. e magailicent fleet which carries! ang on sea, there are millions upon | fords seem to have the preference. The the p yp »— Oppos te the aie e was cenit ates: § aciee be quite a Business Bell Ring- The beautiful designs ere al the flag of St. George and - manned with | millions of wealth on every _ lying uQ- | exportations of live cattle is increasing, Masoni¢ Len ples G4 hve Se cee aliiens Biblanations”- 1G for that bargain locality. — bold relief on the sarfennatl e pick of British manbood, touched. We have, indeed, a glorious | while the frozen beef trade is nearly at a ‘ 4 { _ pepp ; 3 d g r — Mail and Empire: As a matter of f-ct | heritage, It is not merely a Jand of pro- | standstif. Street. - . on cone ee On a = James Paton & Co. James Paton & Co. : M a izsue bas been forced to the | mise. We have have entered into posses- _ i ‘ a a. ao ar nS physical disability, he was permitte elch tes & wartite unital, Utes) sion. Bat to what purpose ? Mater- —The Scottish Farmer commenting * J, RO PAY iSON, to address the House without rising. He : aes stly prominent... The | jal wealth is not- the greatest glory the Galloways winning so many of the mch13 —3i pa’ spoke aga nst the bill. J “‘M.# fey PP ‘'T'CO NT s ara Mr. Joseph Mar-| of a country. It is righteousress — i — eae es Mr. Kenny made an able speech in A AG # ise that int ie tld va Tiaiek Gamale thfield Fat Stock Show in London ‘i f the Bill ea ‘ sc] aw, that 1) / that exalteth a nation. We have received | 5™! 0Ce whe hare wt. 1 | OOOO Seseeoooooseooooooes | favor of th : v6 - aw there is rank tyranny; the second | this goodly land from the Mother Country England, says: “The fine, silky hair which } ; Mr. Casey supported Mr. Laurier’s 3 tLe dec e highest court that Shall we pass it over to a foreign power ? finds favor among the fanciers of Gallo- 3 5 z amendment! cman eee ene as ; . ve 1 tyranny if} Never, if we are true sons and daughters | “ays, is the most effective em . = e | S Of George Taylor, Conservative Tbe ' eee thet 3, and th rd is the | of that grand old land whose Parliament | Sisting the cold, and of making aa 3 that, \es on Orargeman, emering Seek the GARRY ING Manitoba Goveroment op | js the mothers of Parliaments, and whose | those animals which are cc vered wih 1S Catholics of Manitoba had a constitutional three separate occasions to evs sider | Union Jack, wherever it floats over the | The approved hana ay —— 2 3 right to separate schools, he woald sup- @ conciliatory proposal | sea and over the land is the sign of free hair—an he ard an 7 er tr ys ge 3 om U Sor rt the Bl. Incidentally, he alluded to FIRE ‘ Ottawa Citizen: Mr. Laurier resem-| dom. Let us a poe by etapa an oo greedy cee ant ae $ z Rete : etstement in oe he . the or f Delphi; bis utterances | let President or Kaiser threaten her peace se oor ae sey a thanked ¢ vere were “no Orangemen — e \ is al y aml ~ acd capable of | as they may. Mr. Laird proceeded to dis- like sealskin. Galloways, including show 3 that you should think as we iv the Grit rank.’ INSUR ANCE ee : anes os While die re | et problem of the future of Canada, | Ones,are reared = as gs Ft ss: pe ° do, but in this case we feel This led to a storm of j Totests from the 4 me, ‘ng $1,000 of iia resented in Untario-aad Manitoba as the | setting forth four alternatives, the ka-t |20W asever they were, having, wien $ you'd be safe. Try Gell headhes. is like putting $ ; of another conan of intervention and stout cham | desirable being mentioned first ; young, no roaf ab we them except the | @ i ' Mr. ‘'aylor stuck to his sta‘: ment, and man’s money into the bauk to 5 pion of absolute provincial rights, Mr 1. Political union with the United | sky, even in winter. 3 " British Almond Pink’ said Mr. Belley could confirm it. your credit for a contingency. 1 y Pitti oie a wee Quebec voice. Only | States. seremeeisiniahseestenoeeentte o Mr. Belley, the member for Chicoutimi Failing to carry it is like staking best value. Your Gro Geoffrion speaks h ou ol 7 ee ditties nlialin) LATEST NEWS NOTES, 3 ; 1 Reese gy eure nicabin ge sagag promo one wink Welles on ie tee place the Liberals in pawer and they wil] 2. Imperial Federation or direct politics i 3 if your hands are chapped or said that he himself beard Mr. Laurier saiiitts aan ° give the minority a far more satisfactory | alliance with the Mother Country and her ae a oe) skin rcugh—’twill eure them make the statement. 5 certain game. cer has it. Made at settlement than the Conservatives can. | otber dependencies, with represegtatives as : “ ; Pie quickly. Prepared by Mr. Grandbois supported the Bill, after FE R BROW m6 : : “i i Spain in her attitude on the Cuban ques-| § 1 Y. £ FOE A ich the H ij i 4 - . . Either this means intervention, or, as Mr. | in a National Parliament or Coun@@and a | “ The C a at tana 3 which the onse adjourned. — Th tht g W k Ampot put it, it means that Laurier is ali | share in the respousibilities and achieve- a ‘4 - aaa 0 — 2 gee 2A.W REDDIN. Phm. B The chief whips on both sides were en- Insurance A gent. 8 own Qa) OF §. powerfal with the man who creat ng | ments of the whole Empire, os ea = eee aes rie an eine ' "ae se — os gaged in a conference yesterday, when it Office, Brown’s Block the trouble The n why was it not en ied a Remain nzyas we are, a Dominion acl Meare tne pretensions o 2€ 3 ad 1G STORE was mutually agreed that a division on - eae sneer om ————— meh2 long ago ? 1 under the Crown of Great Britain and uited States, ° CENTRAL DRUG , Mr. Laurier’s amendment should take Weare pleased tosee tha. P efessor | Ireland. The correspondent of the London T mes 3 “ SUNNYSIDE” place next Wednesday. Possibly when Thor 2 ny ea as oe ' 7 4. An independent nationality with sover- | a* Caracas, Venezuela, reports that a pri é that is disposed of there will be an amend— = ate hth Slaten eas Bolte and responsibilities. Tle j| vate despatch has been received from Cur- | 4 ment fevoring the appointment of a Com- bandry atthe Minnesota State Agricultnra] led ; liad College, and who for the position of editor . »1- T Yr Live Stiocad Journai, Fome years ably fi of The the predecessor of Farming, h winning honors for himsel? by carrying off al) the three prizes oifered by the American Berkshire Asso- ciation for the best essays on sut : : ; nected with the history, breeding, or Cans as been jects con mniane- re swine The com- agement of Berks! pet'tion was rf l to I rofessors and stu dents of iral schoois of Amer- ica, and there were a large number who submitted essays. The bonor of carrying off all three prizes, in the face of so much com petition, altthe greater. With “arming” we extend our c yngratu- lations teProfessor Shaw —Rev, Father Grenier, S. J., dress before the Catho Truth recently undertook to show that a mistak idea existed in the United States and certain paras of Cunails as to the nature of the French spoken ia this country. It had been claimed that it was nothing else but a patois. Father Grenier quoted a num- ber of authorities to show taat the French lang lage of this country was better than st was said to be. Paul Feval, the notea French writer, says: “I bave béen told that pretty goou French is <pok n at Mos the agricu t Is, therefore, n an ad Societv en cow and St. Petersburg, but if you wish to | listen to the genuine sound of the langu- ave of Boseuet ar i Corneil] > ral age of Dboseuct an ornetiie, the general consensus of Opinion is that one must go as Canada, w ere as fai an offsheot of France has obtained vigorous growth.” —A terr truth has be ep revealed to the ener of Coaservatism, with the ex- pectation that the revelation wou!d inspire them with greater courage and confidence | in moderate and statesmanlike language. | | } States is going totakeall the rotten re- eign rights arguments pro and con, in respect to each of these alteroatives, were clearly stated Credit was given to the United Staies for what they bed achieved and the great ad- vantag~s they possess, Bat if the United publics of Central and South America under its protection, there must be trouble there. Then, there is the negro prob] m, the cost and demoralization and evils in- cident to Presidential elections every four years, the Jynchings and laxity of marri- age and divorce, the practical irresponsi- ibillty of the Executive Government while in office, and other grounds of objection to unon_ with the neighlLorng Republic. Aa to Imperial Federativo, Mr, Laird said the idea is magnificent, but it is not practical. In support of this conclusion, he adduced several strong reasons of his*pan, and quoted, at some length, the arguimeuts and opinions of Lord Landsdowne. He said that he believed the destiny of Canada for many long years to come is to remain, politicaliy, as we are. The people of Canada remained true to the Moher Cc untry wh n the thirteen States threw off their alleg- iance; and, subsequently, when attacked in the war ef 1812, the militia of Canada, almost single-handed, in several hotiy con- tested battles gained the victory and confirmed the sacred right of their sons to the soil. The Dominion of- Canade, soon to be supplemented by Newfoundland, bas taken shape and started upon its career. That there are some defects in its political constitution, a3 ip all other human instru- ments, must be admitted. The adjust- ment of such matters as the Manitoba acoa saying that the authorities there are advise! that a British squadron of five ships wil! shortly arrive at that port. Several hundred persons last Surday at teaded the unveiling of a memorial tablet erected on the site of the villa at Passy. France, occupied by Benjamin Franklin from 1777 to1785. It was at this villla that Franklin erected the firet lightning conductor. A design has been agreed on between Secretary Lamont and Secretary Herbert for thearrangement of forty-five stars in the national flag, mide necessary by the admission of Utah to statehood. The de- sign agreed on arranges the stars in six rows. Lord Lanslowne, the Secretary of Stat+ for War, has reported that it will be im- possible this year to reduce the British forces in Egypt. That may bé taken as settling the reports that Britain’s oceups- tion of the land of the Pharaohs is to cease at an early date. In ite latest issue The Week translates a page of Sulte’e “Histoire des Canadiens Francais,” which throws an interesting light on the origin of that Canadian em- blem, the maple Leaf. Sulte draws a parallel between the oak of the Gauls and the maple of their adventurous descend- ante who came to New France. He also notices thut at the first mieeting of the St. Jean Baptiste Society, which took place in Montreal in 1834, that society adopted the maple leaf as the national emblem. sicspens ssi bcc ttlate ~— “The Management of the Horse in the Stable, Feild, and on the Road—by a Stud groom,” contains the following story of a made up with the new Fibre Chamois. It is completely waterproof, so that an all day’s rain won’t go through it. It is just the same ideal interlining; stiff, vuacroshable and indestructi- ble, with the added quality of being ab-olutely impenetra- ble to moisture. Sate price and Jooks the same as the waterproofed, it aun daly be distinguished by the different label on each yard. mchl13—513 ST. PATRICK'S DAY 1823-1896. The Benevolent Irish Society and An- cient Order of Hibernians cf Charlottetown will celebrate St. Patrick’s Day; ae Hurt Skirts and Wraps that are Rigby Proofed mission. washed off the schr. H. W. Longfellow at Georges Bank and drowned. You: all An Isiander Drowned. Groveester, March 13. Daniel Gillies, of P. E, Island, was WALL PAPER Dress in tasteful clothes, Are you looking for AR- TISTIC WALL PAPER at the lowest prices? We have English, American and Cana- dian Wall Papers, New Patterns, Latest Designs. We are the largest import Discounts -for Cash only. Frere is a Chance! We have been repairing Store. terers have been making an awful mess. will not be complete until April 1st. time we can serve customers as usual. goods are soiled by lime, etc., and we have decided the lines we can to clear out all April 1st at from now Sweeping Reductions, sweeping Reductions. If you want FOOTWEAR don’t Rubbers excepted ! miss Carpenters and Plas- Our store In the mean- Some of our until this chance. Sharp’s Balsaam WARS Against Cruup, WARS Against Coughs, WARS Against Colds, and for 50 YEARS has been doing this with great success. All Druggists sell it, 25e a bottle, m9 eg Stem Winding ers of Wall Papers in P. E. Island, buy for Cash, and can J - M . M C L EO D & CO., | Watches ee ee Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers. | *trugzle aguinat the present Admin It consists in the statement in tou€ schoo! difficalty must be a matter of com- | promise. Mr. Laird said that he was not t .at the aggregate age of Sir Muckenziela pessimist, aud that he had abiding faith Bowell, Sir Charles Tupper, Sir Frank! in the common sense and moderation of Smith and Sir Donald Smith :s neariy 300 | the large majority of our people. Toler- racing experience: “A friend of mine was sent when a boy to Ireland witha horse, called Oakstick, for Punchestown races. The night before the race the lad was to sleep in the loose Gn Tuesday, March 17th, by the usual Parade and Church Services in the Morning at 10 o’elcck (Sermon by Rev. A. McAulay). istration. are now as cheap as Key- pa ee years. Iu this connection it is interesting | ation and a broad charity will doubtl-es | box with his horse. The boy had brought foes 8 b , ‘ apr. Tin 2e 7@ ‘ to note the observation of an American | triumph in the end. What though we | a bushel of oats from Eogland with him, Sample Books always ready . For the Cheapest and Cleanest Wind formerly = vietod _ paper that “the most imfluential people in | have dangers and troubles to conterd with? | and he toek in a pail of water for use in| AT THE OPERA HOUSE, much more convenient Europe are old 77, Lord Salisbury is 65, Prince Hoben iohe is 71, Count Galuchowsky, the Austrian Chan off, the Russian Chancellor, is 67; Signor, Crispi, the Italian Premier, is 77; the Pope and Mr. Gladstone are 86, seni Prince Bismark is 31.” Canada is ev dently fol- new i lowing the European rule in getting veter- | av *tatesinen to hold the reins of govern- ment i — Richard Smith sends the following | epecial cable despatch trom Loudon; Mon- | signor Kelly, the reetor of the Irish: College | in Rome, has, by. the-attfiorify of Leo | XILf., sent the following-.com munication lon, M. Py: to John Dill “I am to report that to-day, after a dis— course with the Holy Father, ir ao address from the Sacred reply College, ~ Queen Victoria is nearly | i | | test our strength. -ellor, is 65; Prince Loban-~ | | Colonies might come to an understsnding We should have no national mettle if we had not something to stir our veins and It rests with us, the people. who, according to our consitution, always rule, to make this Canada of ours the worthy heir of British power and Jib- erty. As Canada becomes more populous and wealthy, if not to some extentJeven new, this Dominion and the other great with the Mother Country as to meastres of mutual defence and protection, Our fortifica‘ ons should be improved and our militia force better organized, and -the naval supremacy of the Empire upheld at all haszards. Perhaps about the year 2,000, when the population of Canada | ought to be 25,000,000, the Mother Coun- try be'ng willing, and our own people well equipped for their own defence by sea and land, this Dominion might become an in- the morning. Being very tired he Jaid down, and was soon faet asleep. The horse managed to slip off his halter and to eat almost all the oate, and drank the whole of the water without wakening the boy. In the early morning, about 4 o’clock, when the boy awoke, Oakatick was swelled out like a beer-barrel. The boy was very much annoyed when he found out what had happened, and he did not know what to do. He took the horse out and walked him quietly about for two or three hours, then, ax the people were coming about, he put him in the stable. He was afraid to tell the trainer what had happened. At 2 p.m. the horse was taken to the saddling paddock. The flag fell, and Oakstick sailed away and won the four-mile steeplechase in a common canter —sixteen horses ruining. Neither thet lad nor I have ever, since that dav , sent IN THE EVENING, the Charlottetown Dramatic Club will present (for the first time in Charlotte- town) the Romantic Irish Drama, in Four Acts, “ THE SHAMROCK AND ROSE.” The scenes in this Drama are Jaid in the stirring times of “98, are replete with thril- ling adventures and laughable incidents, and interspersed with Songs, Music and Tableaux. Two bours of solid enjoyment. Don’t miss it. Make no other engagement for that night.. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra ip attendance, Tickets on sale Friday morning, March 13ch, at the following places :— Balcony at Rankin’s Drag Store, Orchestra at Dodd’s Drug Store, Admission Tickets at Reddin Bros’. Tickets 25, 35 and 50 cents. QUEEN SQUARE, CHARLOTTETOWN Qn Friday Night, March 13 GRO. CARTER & UO, Importers of Wall Paper, mech2 HOGKEY CARNIVAL AT THE RINK. see the window fuil of Price’s English Self-Fitting Sperm and Palmatine Candles, for Ileuse and Church use. WATSON'S DRUG STORE. Charlottetown, March 10, 1896. and give less trouble to the wearer. We have a large stock and will sell G. H. TAYLOR. —praceenne hhe e UNGAR DYE WORKS, ST. JOHN, N. B. said: ‘Holy father, oar members of t'ar-- i : «5 R. F. MADDIGAN, : ‘ —— os ependent nationality—great, glorious and | out our horses hungry for a hard j)b. ; ; . T¢ . lament have recently elected a new chair-| 420 But. trom even elke vow, 1th ce oo mch10 Secretary Committee. | Summerside vs. Victorias, an in the persor allt celina © { e . , . rt -. ae Ho irae ro a : gs bag’ ile | Our interest to be at peace with the neigh- Hockey Marcnes To-nicur. —In the ee ess interrupted me, saying o> | boring Reputl.c. Let us pray that the | hockey ma‘ches to-night the teams will . init not? Has he accepted ? I answered : Stars and Stripes and the Red Cross flag ; line up as follows : BY EXPRESS | 77. I< “athe oa : charves Fe : : . i Te . : i — —— 7 ue, - “ niin | of Kg apd may become entwined in the VICTORIAS FIRST TEAM. Souris VS. Victorias. #€ to lay at yor fe 18 HOMmaze an s - a 3 feiicitations, and, at the same time to im- gt ee ees the patriotic Goal—T. Howatt. ae open a..2 y » . . : . ‘ 4 plore your benediction.’ The Pope mani- |... ,: mii ae Point—Addison Miller (capt). i i j Suits, Coats, Vests, Pants, Sacques, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Glo ves, Featliers, Cur- Ce es eee sem ; entiments and eloquent passages of the ..: 1Pars-- p O1CBS ral g BAND IN ATTENDANCE. . ae ee are *, particu’a@r! the — lecturer were heartily —ap- a ae ao. + "| Admission to both Matches, 20 cents. | tans, Table Cloths, or anything that you want to get dyed. Just send them to W. C. ; an valerna: acceptance of. you *Sage, : + : . $ # . _—_—- ’ . . x : . : =) is Then he said: *Yee; I bless bins eect a {Plauded by a — highly _ intelligent Suhed Gan Ee ee TURNER'S CLOTH STORE, Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street, Charlottetown, E Ghsen be Gale: Withem te aa ia? B and patrioticaudience. A-vo'e of thanks, » Bycney SOpKirE. T-arge Garcias.. Entre Nous _mehl0—4i iia d have th Dyed, Prcssed and turned in tw reek bs lebd thin badd fon senehvahs je aie Pe | moved by Mr. A. MeNeill, seconded by SUMMERSIDE. g a ee a SOS BOVE Smee TSC, Seale ane POUUTNed. mm two WERE, ( deities enteitas at cana ast |, - Mr. A. B. McKenzie, and supported by Geak.Seen " T dently wishi E (2 incaleate nity #9 ‘the Pxfcsors. McPherson, Coiton, McCready,| Got —Jarvie Green. Espaniolos, and all the favor W. eS TURNER, Agent, ee ee ee Macdonald, Newson and Dr. Taylor, was} © int—A. A. L it | ¢ the] 3 . i ows tac eon en he ature ieee rhe” He] Gaeta A ter, ites. ROBIN. HOOD, the] ays, pe MONCTON TGOHEN MELE, Monctap. Xm His attenspt to gais priitical strength. ‘by | Sutherland, who acted as chairman, Harry McKee, Hy. Arbuckle. "| leading 5 cent*Cigar. L S, St. John, N. B. rr i core _~ “ Sapeatint, | —“*\ Review of Canadian Affairs,” by VECRGEEES SEQOED TRAM. : vat there were bo Yrangemn in his | y wip 1: M ) + ss ; ee ae seneeacte mentee eee eee ae party,” and sulééquenthy pandering tothe | 4 usae) , 1D the farch Review of Goal—D. Robinson. R E D DI N B ROS Reviews, sugg7sts and answers several in- : | teresting inquiries relative to the political an ve ¢ > ss : “ has and otber concerns of the Dominion. The brought confusicr ? ipsse ‘ ots : gut confusion ou bo bh bigeselé anid hts |} main issues Of the approaching general party. We can fancy the #&cene in Parlia | ‘i Inent ye sterday when the charge of the] Ura’ g men was brought home’ to him,— Point—J. A. Collings. Cover Point—L. Unsworth. Forwarda—Chas. McLean, F, Hutch- e*ou, C. I Stewart, H. B. Wright. (Capt.) SOURIS. Goal—E. Mitchell. Orange vote of Ontarto on the grounds of } i ” ” * coercion commitsion, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. mehl2 Valuable Property For fale, elections—the protective tariff and the Manitoba school question— are concisely | defined, economic conditions are described FLOUR, CORNMEAL AND BRAN. some time ago, and are now offering at prices below the actual cash value. CORNMEAL is very low this year, and we expect to sell a lot of it for £tock Feeding this spring. We have also several tons of good Wheat Bran on hand, which we are offering very ]ow tor cash. BEER & GOFF. | Laurier’s words. How can 4 man, in such | rant swora out by Sarah Johnson, a colored The first team of the Victorias will play the Summerside team, and their second team will play the Souris represen’- atives. The doors will be open at 7, and the first game will be called at 7.30. GREAT BATTLES are contin- ually going on in the human svs- tem. Hood’s Sarsaparilla drives our disease and Restores Health. Street, between B. Heartz, Esq., and Hon. L. H. Davies’. The property has 84 feet fronting on West Street and 200 fret to the water. The house is heated throughout with hot water; also a weil of spring water in cellar. Apply on the premises to Simon-Daviesr, } or Davies & Haszard, Solicitots: | ; feb29 meh12 of securing some of those bargains we are offering this month. In erder to make room for Spring Goods we will sell you BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, etc. at very low prices. This is your opportunity to secure Footwear very cheap. R. K. JOST; Stamper’s Corner. the augry protests of Wis frieitla, the in- | : i , ery | , and proposed reforms clearly outlined. Point—R. Lord. $7 — on iuiity of Sa Gpponents , t i cries ; I . aa ~ ss Cover Point--Lem Lord. wrt Za . 3 ey * « 3 } ; or proof,—and then the calm evidence of ames J. Corbett, the pugiliat, was ar- Forward:—J. A. McInnis, B. Matthewe The subscriber offers for sale the desir- a ee ‘ L ‘ ave a fairly stoc .¥ J on hand which they beught ; a living witness who himself heard Me. | rested at Chicago last Saturday on a war-| H. McLean, H. Leslie. . . ae residence, “Edenhuret,”..on West ‘ Donr Lose Tur Oppor tunity BEER & GOFF have a airly large stock of F LOUR and, I J g a pr d cament as Mr. Laurier is in, expect | womar, who alleg d that she was_ ejected to be Premier of Canada ? tnust have the confidence But no have ' | A Premier from the Great Northern hotel by the ex- of the people. | champion when she called with an attach ‘ass or section of the people can | ment for money due her for a dress ‘de- confidence jm the politician who |} livered to the present Mrs. Corbett two lawe 66 o« ” ue : . plays “ fast and lopse. The motto of | years ago. At the police station the case politicians az of other mea should be, — was settled by Corbett paying the bill and “Lt all my copyerse be sincere, costs. My conscience as the noon-day clear.” | mail. He claims it was acase of black- | WORTH 50 to 70 cts per Yard. NOV a 39 Cents Per Yard & If a Friend, Tried and True, tells you that a certain article is good, you are apt io buy that <meeremnerenenntelilbe Navies and Blacks, Fawns and Browns, Fancies and Plains, Mixtures and Stripes, Greys, Reds and Greens. THERE ARE HUNDREDS: of actual purchasers in this city who will tell you of the wonderful value and excel lent assortment included in our 39 CENT DRESS GOODS BARGAIN. article because you have faith in } STANLEY BROTHERS. | é your. friend's, judgment, Read on. STANLEY BROS.