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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

ANOTHER GRIT CANARD.

: Saturdays Patrivt contained tbe

rom Antigonish : AN ON su, Apt 16

rhe first nt meeting « ampaign was he f : . heid at Beaver Meadow last evening.

i ( i I ie spoke firs i woe

, ~ Wstit t34 s 1, was t na cou . Quest Parliament w I asked i } legislation f Manitoba ald t t, and wes leg é 1 he asked Catho electors of Antig to return C m to hely Govern Prot nt b . Ontar mont against rr testan = He said the cre jit of Canada w i he in ; : pe } ’ +o - jured in other parts of world if a WoOv e nment supporter was | r — : Antigonish.

Senator Ferguson, immediately on reac the Patriot’s telegram, sent the follow g message to Sir Hibbert Tupper

. ae ‘ a Sir Charies H. 4 apper Ar } ne:

The Patriot of Saturday has 4 telegran

: } , : + > from Antigonish saying that at Beaver 1 sh. ‘Yathalic e! + ¢ Meadow you asked the Catholic ¢ Oo 3 the Government

Aatigenish to help

against Protestant bigots in Un : D. Fsarcvsoy ¥ } rec ad the f wing This morning he received the reply ; Axticontsn, N. S., April & Hon dD. Ferguson, cs Your telegram of to-day receive Phe report is maliciously false. I oak . Catholics and Protestants to vote % Canada’s good faith, an ito stand by the Government ia )«= maintaining the = tiention against bigotry any where ané¢ stitution vai z 7 5 everywhere. 2 Cuartes Hisserr Turrer. \ ; herm- These last messages speak for them selves, and show conclusively the iow

h tne grit party and press

necessary, In

straits to whic are re iuced, when it 1s their nterests, to manufacture and publish un- about their political opponents. in the

tr uths But this has been their practice past, and it seems impossible for them to We shall see whether the Patr

h Sir Hib-

stop : . : al his will have the decency 0 publish

bert’s contradiction.

eee

NOTES AND COMMENTS

~-According to late advices from 5t.

John’s, the anti-confederates are noisily

trying to work on the prejudices and pas- |

sions of the ignorant. The intelligeat classes pay no attention to them and await the return of the delegates with terms. No prominent men are connected with the anti-agitation. The leaders propose no means of saving the country from ban k- raptey. On the return of the delegates a Confederation league will be formed and the terms laid fully before the people- —A gentleman in this city has a jetter

from a former resident of this Province,now

living in British Columbia, who says that the latter province will return six Conser- vatives at the next Do.ninion election. Grit doctrines never meet with favor amongst the enterprising people of the Pacific Coast. Some strong Grits from the East on their arrival in British Col umbia, try to introduce a taste the party’s fads, but they soon subside, and many of them fall in with progressive ideas.

Montreal Trade Bulletin: Nova Scotia apples in London, England, are well. known and appreciated; but unti! Jast

much

e for

week thev were never seen in Montreal, |

according to the statement of an old dealer here. Thena carload was received con- sisting of Baldwins, Greenings, Spies, etc., the improvement ia the price of choice fruit in this market having induc ed them to be forwarded here. They are said to be similar to western winter stock, and scand, but badly sorted, and on the whole rather small in size, and sold at about $2.50 per bbl., which is considered a good figure, considering that the barrels were undersized, containing about two pecks less than the regular sized barrels used here and in Ontario.

—The Torento Globe is evidently an- noyed because of the failure of ultra-Pro- testants to get up and howl against the governmeat on account of the Manitoba re- medial order. It taunts the Orange order with being “tolerant to the extent of « alm docility,” and adds the slur that “they will submit to anything to pcll the party througk”—meaning, of course, the Conser- ative party. Another Grit organ, the Montreal Herald, alleges that the premier has made April fools of the Quebec mem- bers of the cabinet. Nothing would please our truly patriotic Grit friends better than to see Protestants and Roman Catholics tearing et each other’s throats; in the midst of the fight the electorate might for- get other issues and commit the fatal error of returning the Grite to power. A calm, jadiciai settlement of the grave question is what the opposition dread most.

—The London Economist recently pub- lished an elaborate commercial review of the past year, in which some statistics are found, giving an idea of the grain import- ed into that country for home demand. Ac- cording to the Economist there was ported during the year 70,134,255 hundred weights of wheat (112 pounds each or over two bushels,) which was considerably larger than during the previous two vea Of this, 1,828,516 came from Brit North America. Kuasia sent the largest supply from any one country— 16,775,881 cwts., which was larger by far

im-

rs

than its average for some years previous, | next, |

and the Argentine Republic came with 13,272,152 ewts, which ia also great- ly in advance of previous years. The wheat exports ofthat country are enor- mously increasing each year.

States furnished by far the largest supply | of any—24,648,245 cwts,—and this was |

considerably less than the average of pre- vious years. The States are now more de- pendert on England for a market for their surplus grains than apy other country.

—A pamphlet has been issued in Eng jand ia which an attempt is made to show that British sports—hunting, racing, fish- ing, yachting, etc., are a great national blessing, and it cannot be said that tne effort is a failure. 1n hunting there is an invested capital of $55,000,000, and the sportcalls for an annual outlay of $30,-

606,060. In 1893 nearly $50,000,000 was expended in racing. In shooting

$20,900,000 is invested and the annual ex- peaditure is $35,000,000. The disciples of the rod and reel spend annually in “whipping the complaining brooks that keep the meadows green,” the sum of $5,- 000,000. On tog of all this is the sum of $28,000,000 invested in yachting, not to mention the millions which its votaris expend every yaar. A vastarmy of lab orers is required in the production of ma terial, manufacture, care of property, etc., and in this way the millions spent by rich sportsmen goes direct to the people. On the topic of racing the writer says thet “any serious interference would mean not

| Knight and another vs.

ish |

second |

The United |

THE DAILY EXAMINER

only the diminution of a good 75 per cent. of the value of bleod stock, but the throw- ingofmanv thousands of men out of healthy employment, and the plugging of year incal- distributed — the poorest

the souree from which every culable sums of money are and that. asa rule, among members of the comuunity.”

—The British Admiralty is Fpending $4,500,000 on the construction and equip- ment of the bactle ship Magnificent, which was floated out of dock last December. But the cost of ships is not the only heavy item in the current expenditure applicable to the English navy. The estimates include a naval barracks at Chatham to cost $1,800,000. At Devonport the quay and dockyard extension will enclose 41 acres, and the outlay proposed is $10,000,- 000. This belongs to last year’s pro- gramme. The new works to be under- taken include a breakwater at Portland Harbor, which can only be protected from torpedo attack by a physical barrier. The area of the harbor within the breakwater will be 1,450 The estimated cost

f the works 3,500,000, to be dis- tributed over ten A like sum is to spent In ext nding the mole at Gibral- ng an acreage of 260 at five fath< m de pth. The Dover p er isto he made 9,300 feet longer. For barracks at Portsmouth over $3,000,000 is asked, Large extensions are proposed to the naval works at Hong Kong. The whole pro- gramme of dock and harbor work yet to be constructed represents an outlay of $45,000,000, half of which was sanctioned last year by parliament. 00 OF CHANCERY,

Before the Chief Justice acting a Chancellor.

In re estate of the late Robert Rennie and Moore and others vs. Ball. Mr. Me- Lean, Q. C , for complainants moved that Plaw Ball, the administrator of the estate of the late John Ball be substituted as de- fendant in the place of John Ball, de ceased. The court made an order for the administrator toe appear within six weeks and that the subpoena be served on him by sending it to his address by registered letter. The court also ordered that Mr. r'heophilus Moore do prosecute the suit as | the next friend of Mrs. J. A. Moore in place of Mr. T. Aitken, who had been ap pointed trustee of Robert Rennie’s will.

Before the

acres. years be

tar 3,200 feet, giv

i —_--

COURT

Vice

Vice-Chancellor.— Joseph Janet Allin and | othe This case was resumed this | morning. No creditors having appeared

to,prove their claims an order was made | barring them. The costs of all parties to | the suit to come out of the estate.

Thomas Handrahan vs. Charles Leigh and ‘others——An application te the Court in terms of an agreement between the complainant and Charles Leigh and wife to confirm a settlement of the estate. Davies, Q.C., for the complainant ; Stewart, Q.C., for the defendants. —F

NEWS NOTES.

rs.

About 60,000 acres have been reclaimed in Ireland during the past few years from bog and marsh lands.

The Supreme Court of California has decided that the holder of a through rail | road ticket has the right to stop-over priv- ileges.

Two electricians at Gratz, Austria, claim to have invented an arrangement by which a newspaper can be printed by tele- graph in any number of places at the same time.

According te the latest reports, there are in the world 140.334 lines of submarine telegraph cable. Of this total the various governments own 14,480 miles of cable and 21,550 miles of wire. The balance is owned by private companies. | Hot water heating is being tested on one of the North Side street cars in Cuicago. The hot water reservoirg surrounds the stove, which is placed under the car and connection is made to hot water pipes run- ning around the inside of the car.

Inareply toa telegram of congratula- tion received by Prince Bismarck from the Emperor on the occasion of his birthday, the ex-Chancellor said: “I lay at your majesty’s feet with the deepest reverence my humblest thanks for your gracious congratulations.”

le'y Terror gold mine, located at Key- stone, in the Southern Black Hills, has heen worked for less than five months by a small force of men, and there has _ been only a five stamp mill to crush the rock, yet it has turned out nearly $50,000 worth of gold, and there has been found at the bottom of the shaft small pockets of rock that have assayed more than $230,000 to the ton.

A war generally makes as well as mars many private fortunes, and the China- Japanese campaign has brought unheard of prosperity to Tien-Tsin hatters. ‘Tail- ors and bootmakers are working night and day on clothing for the troops, dealers in cereals are at their wits’ end to supply sufficient rice, millet and flour, and bank- ers are building extra vaults fur the money sent to them for security from the various | towns threatened by the Japanese invasion,

A slander suit has been brovght by Miss Teresa L. Kelso, librarian of the Los Angles, Cal., public library, against Rev. J. C. Campbell, the basis of the action being a prayer offered by the defendant in

the presence of his congregation. He said: “OQ Lord, vouchsafe thy saving

grace to the librarian of the city library, and cleanse her of all sin and make hera woman worthy of her office.” The minis- ter entered a demurrer, taking the position | that his statement was privileged. Judge Clark overruled the demurrer, holding that a slander can be perpetrated in a | prayer as well as in any other form of | speech.

a i When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, |why don’t you try it yourself? It is | highly recommended.

Farm For Sale. —

The subseriber offers for sale his valuabei Farm, containing about sixty acres. Houre isin good repair. There are six outbulldings, some are newly built. There are two or- chards, one: ontaining sixty trees of different varieties of fruit. About one and a half miles from the city. Terms easy.

Cc. BENOIT,

|

PHOTUGRAPHY |

Superior workmanship, re fined finish

prices combine to make these

and moderate

|Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown +o-day.

GEO. H. COOK Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.

nov26—135w ly

WOMAN SUFFRAGE,

(Continued.)

To the members of the Parliament of P.

E. Island :

vocate the franchise for women Lecause they will vote this way or that way on any ques- tion, but because I believe woman has ao in- inherentrightteshare in the Government of ourcountry—thatsheis endowed w ith every qualification necessary to the exercise of that right, and that experience has always shown that only good results follow the full recognition of that right. Still it is no harm to remove the argument from the abstract to the concrete for a change.

Men are allowing the dram-shop to stand open in almost every town and city in the land, ‘and the heart of every thoughtful mother is in daily terror lest her boy fall into the trap which they have left open for his feet. With your permis- sion thousands fall into ruin and degrada- tion through the bewitching influence of the saloon, and women everywhere are stooping down in the blessed, but arduous, work of rescue—a work from which men too often turn in disgust. Will you not either remove the curse that blights her life or allow her the power to do so? “Vote as you may” isa good exhortation, but you say it is only for men. How would it sound to address it to women for a change? You expect her to beautify and adorn the home and make it bright, cheerful and attractive. Don’t you think she could take a hand in protec’ ing it also? Having spent her strength and eacrified so much to make home according to your ideal how often has the drink demon come in and turned her little heaven ou earth into a hell, and you would not prevent it, and she could not because you refused her the power? With tears and prayers she trained her boy to total abstinence from strong drink, and while he remained in the circle where she ruled he was safe, but the day came when. he had to go out into the world to fight life’s battles, Then the saloons and other resorts of vice that you left open entrapped him and she was powerless to close them because you said she was not fit to vote. {n every emergency in all other stages of the great temperance reform we have turn- ed to women for their strong, sympathetic, unwavering help, but when we come to the point where our work is to be ma le effective we deny her a place. We wel- come her to the platform where the ques- tion is discussed, ‘How shall we vote ?” We listen with much appreciation to her eloquence in pleading fur votes to outlaw the saloon, but she must not vote herself. She who sees so clearly how the votes ought to be cast—who pleads so power fully that they may be cast aright—is den ied the privilege of voting herself, simply because she is a woman,—what God made her.

Christian rulers of our country, is this right? You allow woman a voice in the government of the home,—it would be a wonderful place if you did not. She rules in the schoolroom with matchless success. She votes in the church—has the church suffered by it? You have been forced to grant her a vote oa municipal affairs. What miechief has followed? Why so stubbornly refuse to go one step further and grant her the ballot in national af- fairs? Why draw the line just here? You cannot plead she is physically un- fit, for women have laboured in the field and workshop and Jed armies in battle, performing deeds of the grandest heroism. You cannot plead she is mentally unfit, for she has distinguished herself in the halls of learning, adorned the professions and swayed the multitude by her elo- quence. You cannot plead a lack of ex- ecutive ability, for she- rulea the rough and noisy beys that men often fail to con- trol, presides over vast assemblies and governs great organizations. “A woman has ruled the British Empire for near three score years. When was it better governed? In morals her superiority acknowledged, for there are a hundred loafers, burglars, counterfeiters, ewindlers, &c., among men to one among women. In love, devotion and self denial, she bears the palm. In sagacity, love of justice and patriotism, she is certainly not be-

1s

hind. Ifso, why deny her the boon you prize so highly—the right to vote? You deplore the corruption in politics. Who

but women can purify it? You give the franchise to any ignorant, characterless

man who is possessed of a trifling amount of property, or who earns a dollar a day; but when the most refined, intelligent and wealthy

women in the and knock at the revising officer’s door, you rudely brush her aside; and when in righteous anger she demands a reason, you have none to give, except a dose of fulsome flattery.

You sometimes say woman’s sphere is the home—and so it is; and well she does her part there. But she has to do with the world-as well as the home, for those she loves can’t always be under her roof. She wants to make the world safe for

them, but you won’t allow her. Some women have no home but _ the wide world, and they are wholly

given up te its welfare; but you stand sentinel at one of the great avenues of use- fulness and power, and refuse her admis- sion. Men above all beings should be ashamed to take refuge in the theory that woman’s sphere is the home. Shut our women up in the home and what would become of the missionary enterprise, the temperance enterprise, our educational enterprise 2? What would become of your social life, our moral life, our religious life? Woman has proved her willingness to descend to the lowest depths of society, to alleviate pain and suffering. She has preved her willingness to do everything that lies in her power to cure the ills of our social and national life, and now she comes with the juet and reasonable re- quest that si.e be allowed to try her hand at prevention. She has proved her fitness in every way. “Give ber the fruit of her hand,” and I will guarantee that “her works will praise her in the gates.” Epwarp Fuuer. Rankin, March 4, 1895.

“reo

EVOLUTION

THE

Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy,see that it is manufagtured by the California Fig Syrup Co. ohly. For sale by all leading druggists.

REVERE HOT

(Formerly Rocklin House.)

This centrally located Hote!, which is within five minutes’ walk of Railwa Depot, has been thoroughly cleaned, painted and renovated. Is fitted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms im any Hotel in the city. Terms moder- ate. Coach meeis ail trains.

P. 8. BROWN, Proprietor. Sept 9~-dy 6m wy 1 yr

A SILK TRANSACTION $1.58 for Silk Enough to Make a Blouse

of Supreme Importance to Every Lady.

BLACK AND COLORED SILES.

We desire to close out all odd pieces and short lengths

preparatory to receiving our Silks,

Spring Goods.

All lengths in Colored Silks, short lengths in Black| 24 inch Plain China Silk, ranging from 3 to 12 yards.

Stanley Brothers, Brown's Block,

2.44 Honorasie Gentitemen,—I do nov ad—} Co’s.

!

SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.

Suiting and overcoating —The _ latest novelties opened to-day at John McLeod &

~eeemneraeratd a ey +

“WORTH A GUINEA A 0x."

BEECHAMS

(Tastoiess—Effectual.)

FOR ALL BILIGUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS,

Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation,

Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating:

Wholesale Acts. Evans & Sons, Ld. Mortrea}. For sale by ail druggists. CONGO BE TOOLS LOSSTOEIS

SMALL'S TIN SHOP

MILLNER’S OLD STAND,

Great Street, Charlottetown.

Ge orge

ROBERT B. SMALL,

Bell Havger, Gas Fitser, Sheet Iron and Tin Plate Worker, Water Works Plumber.

Tinware of every description for house- keepers kept on hand or made to order at lowest rates.

Satisfaction us a

call.

guaranteed. Give Don’t forget the place,—

MILLNER’S OLD STAND, Great George Street. ap8—3m 135 From Constitutional Weakness, Impru-

dent or Unavoidable Neglect er Ex- posure, or Culpable Indiscretion,

YOUR HEALTH IS

BROKEN DOWN, and you need a Tonic Mepicine, you can- not atford to experiment on yourself with untried Remedies,

USE Putiner’s Emulsion,

which for the past twenty years has been endorsed by the leading Physicians of the Maritime Provinces as

The Great Health Restorer,

Thousands have proved its incomparable excellence, and so may you.

For sale by all good Druggists at 50c. a bottle. : ap8

Good Photographs.

A fine lot of Photos, taken by MR. C, LEWIS, were laid on our table a few days days ago. Those Photos are of gentiemen who attended the funeral of the late Sir John Thompson at Halifax—Lieutenant- Governor Howlan, Bishop McDonald, Dr. Doyle, and many others. They are to be putin the large picture, which is to be painted at Toronto, of the tnterior of the Church, representing the funeral. Mr. Lewis has the best fitted Gallery.in the Province; the arrangements of light are correct; he uses the Dallmyr Lens, which is free from distortion. All work first- class; prices very reasonable,

ap8 dy135&w

P. E, ISLAND RAILWAY, Easter Holidays.

Excursion Return Tickets will be issued on the 11th, 12th and 13th of April, at Single First Class Fare, good for return up to and including the 16th April, 1895. a not good going after 13th April,

895.

A.McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Man. Govt. Rys,

Railway Office, Charlottetown, 4th April, 1895. TO LET a

That comfortable Brick Dwelling House known as the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, C. C. Possession given first of May next.

Also that beautifully situated two-story Dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq: Possession given first June next.

Also, Cottaze situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing. Possession given 20th April next.

Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. mch19—tf 246

DR. H. O. JOHNSON

EVE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Rent Street

Aug 16, ’94—ly

ir 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 seii low.

YOU KNOW

that you are sure of getting what you pay for. No misrepresentation.

sh) bd 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 have. :

SANDERSON & 00.

CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row.

__-eeeniatinaaitinatanttelt

SS OS ete sseee een

MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1895.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciAL DESPATOHES TO THE EXAMINER

dL Teller Commits Suicide, :

Toronto, April 8. C. Spencer Millichamp, Paying Teller in the Bank of Toronto, committed suicide by shooting on Saturday, while at work.

— a

Government Official in Trouble.

Orrawa, April 8. M. Hamel, Assistant Engineer of Pub lic Works, is under auspension for shoit- age in his accounts.

—

Come to us for clething and hats, we will give you low prices for cash.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Misses and children’s boots, very low for cash this evening.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

een ———— ——

25 Cents vs, Kidney Trouble.

For2 years I was dosed, _ pilled, and plastered for weak-back, scalding urine and constipation, without benefit.

One box of Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills relieved, 3 boxes cured. R. J. Smith, Toronto.

Ca te ~ a

The Big Discount Sale

——AT THE——

BAZAAR STORE

HAS TO COME TO AN END This (Saturday)

Evening.

Next week the Carpenters and Painters will be in charge of the Bazaar Store, and it will not be possible to keep on selling goods.

Everyone who can should call this evening and get the advantage of the dis- counts,

DURING NEXT WEEK we will have an extra staff of clerks at our present Store, and can supply Room Paper, Pat- terns and everything in the line of Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods, as wel) as Seeds, at low down prices.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

ap6 Booksellers and Seedsmen.

METHODIST TUNE BOOKS !

Big Stock of the New Hymn and Tune Books now open, price $1.00.

HASZARD & MOORE.

feb22—dy

PHOTOGRAPHY !

CLOUD HILL'S alterations

are complete and the busi-

ness in full swing. Long experience with high-

class work must make his

Photographs popular.

QUEEN STREET.

ap6—246 w

FACT FOR CRITICS.

There is a vast field for cri- ticism in current advertising. The field would be more vast if writers and readers took advertising more seriously. It is a subject upon which the highest intelligence needs enlightenment; then will come the higher criticism that the best advertisers, such as use the best English and pre- sent truth most accurately, will welcome.

The public appreciate with daily increasing knowledge the truth we have been tell- ing about the quality of our goods, that whatever we ad- vertise is just what it’s repre- sented to be, and can be relied on, and when we say we sell at the Icwest possible living prices we mean it.

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

‘Star Merchant Tailor, LONDON BHOUSEZ.

mch28—dy

mcehl18—135

|

(24 inch Surah Silk—five good colors—worth

65e. inch Printed China,

| Sale price, | 24

worth 45c. Sale price,

light and dark | grounds, worth 55c. Sale price,

six good colors,

Stanley Brothers, Brown's Block,

35¢. per yard 35. per yard

3d4ec. per yard

Charlottetowu, April 4, 1895—dy

Tuesday, as Usual, Bargaln Day.

“You can work it out by Fractions, Or by simple Rule of Three,’ Tis Price that tells the story,

Out of any kind of Cheese.

plainly set forth.

The Best Policy Canada Ever Had

is the Accident Policy is

Shoe business ? you better value than that. pair of Summer Shoes just call and see us.

Here are TO-MORROW OFFERINGS. Flourishes don’t count :-— Good Wash Prints, direct from Seotland, 32 inch goods. Extra quality, 11, 12 sold at 15 and American Wash Prints, 7, 8, 9 and I1 cents, worth a great deal more. Table Linens at 16, 21, 26, 31 and 34 cents. Extra quality, 64 inches wide, at 44 ce its.

JAMES PATON & CO.

COAL GOAL

9 16 cents.

Insurance Agent

—— OF

and 13 ceats, the

sued by hei tu the public. We employ no CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.

E. R. BROW,

53 POUNDS

“You can twist it, you can turn it,” You can try it all you please, But words will never make a moon

age reg

shortly and

at 10 cents,

kind usually

__ Come to CLARKIN BROS’. | Depot and get any quality of |Coal you require at prices away below any yet offered ‘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—Im d&w:

a —__ —- — 2

Granulated Sugar

FOR $1.00.

When you

In the language of the photographer, fix your atten- tion on that point till we let the bird out.

Well, what has sugar got to do with the Boot and Not a thing in the world.

We can. give want that nobby

J. Mo McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, April 2, 1895—dy

— WILL

IN A FEW DAYS

WATSON'S DRUG STORE

BE FOUND——

Next Door to Messrs. Geo. Garter & Co’s.,

OPPOSITE THE MARKET, QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, April 8, 1895—dy & wy

REMOVAL NOTIC:

As the McKay Woolen Co. require the

building for their Tailoring business, we have decided to c!ose business there, and next week will all the stock, etc., to Messrs. Beer & Goit’s

move

with them. All accounts due the firm of S.B. Enman & Co. can be settled with Mr. Enman at Beer & Goff’s store. take this opportunity of thanking our many friends tor their kind patronage in

appreciated by us. S. B. ENMAN & CO. ap3—dy tf wy li

Store now occupied by us in their corner |

out our Grocery |

Store, Queen Street, where Mr. Enman | will be pleased to see al] his present cus- | tomers and continue his business relations |

We!

the past, assuring them that it has been |

| |

| FOR SALE. | ae

| House in teergetown.

That Dwelling House in Georgetown the property of Mrs. Capt. John McDon-

ald, formerly known as the “ McDonald }

House,” together with the outbuildings.

This House is in first-class repair, con- tairs fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House.

Any party or parties desirous of secur- ing a summer residence will find this a capital opportunity.

This property will be sold at a bargain.

For terms and particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Svlicitor, George town, or to

L. W. MACDONALD,

apd Box 694, Charlottetown.

STRIVE 10 GET THIS PRF—-Ir

‘ > ” « grip.

Charlottetown, April 8, 1895—135

wear, worth 75c.

worth 95c. Sale price,

Dark Ground Fancy Silks, suitable for street Sale price,

Light Ground Silks, Stripes only, for even- ing wear, worth $1.00. Sale price,

White Cream and Red Ground Silks, Fancy,

75c, per yar

75c. per yard’ where at $1.65. Our price,

Stanley Brothers, Brown’s Block.

We will give a good prize for the best. poem of six or Fashionable Boots and Low Prices, etc., for spring. the country and one for city. Competition open to all till

Women are being ——e to see the advantage of Goodyear Welts because doctors say foot dampness is very largely the cause of many ills. espec; The proper thing for the present weather is eo

GOFF

SHAKE NOT!

It is your own fault if

you are shaking. Re- member, we predicted | “lots of ots of cold weather

yet,” at the same time calling your attention to our LARGE LINE OF COAL,

We can sell you a 2,000 | Ib. 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 cep’,

| for selling you,

j

|

Give me a ca)’, you are in wrint serve you rip’ at

rat.

when ri

RR. Mc’APLLAN.

Chartotte? own, April 3, 1895—dy

WiLL PAY YOU.

ten lines on Goff Bros’.

lek ; ; We will give two prizes—one for

April 15, 1895. GOFF BROS.

Possibly it is

a good heavy sole.

BROTHERS.

You Will Wrong Yourself if You do not Buy Now. #8: A BD WITH CARE!

Then Come and See the Goods.

Our price,

59e. per yard Black Moire Silk, regularly sold at 95 cents.

75

5e. per yard

d Black Moire Silk—goods well worth $1.15.

75¢e. per yard

‘Colored Moire Silk—goods that sell else-

|

$1.10 per yar

Stanley Brothers, Brown's Block.

4

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