MONDAY, MARCH 20

1893.

———__

ieee NAITY RYAMI THE DAIL} add Aw t ; MARCH 20. 189

Sheriffs as Keturning Officers

St Joseph's Sodality. Feast of St. Joseph occurring on year, 16 Was < bserved Dy the St. Joseph’s Sodality to dey rning three masses were Cele

pretty little chapel of 5t

4 45 p m; young men’s gym clase, § p m.

YMCA.

BULLETIN FOR THIS WEEK

Monday, 20th—Busiress mens gym class,

‘Tuesday, 2lst—Boys’ gym class, 4 p m;

Mock Parliamert, 8 p m.

‘ ) t Yous t [he itirst mags was at , rn jot di 4 at ‘ Jos is ( veut. ne i . ou i mare : 4 was celebrated by the Rev. Wednestay, 2204a— Vocal music class(meets that the Dominion Ele \ pr i — ss the children | for organization) 9pm; young men’s gym . k jer clogan At this mass the cn'l Se ae ior the appuintmer a ‘€ I he Convent aC wool approact Thursday, 23.d—Business men's gym class, as Returning Offices , ' ul Communion in a body, ‘The _ HC) 4 45 p m; Stereopticun entertaiomen. in gyn- carefully keeps ou I ’ 3 at ¢ Cit -s the Cwar rant , i=s naium bh all, 8 p ™; bo kkee pibg elass 8 Pp m. : th i ¢ ‘ n Mr. ) B. Ret ibe members oi 5. F:iday, 24 h—R« y's gym class, 4 pm; pros ry 4 pe 7 : ' , a? . ; : Geaer 1s o j Sodality, to the number of abou ective lecture, 8pm _ (See future announce- Out t 3 y; pective | , 8p { Mowat the Sheriffs of Ont Pe kn | three hundred, received Holy Communic | ment.) ed by the Provincial Governme © | ut this service. The Toanksgiving Mass,{ Saturday, 25tb—Businesa men's gym class, t “FI ‘ ; ei] . elabrate by * 5 1; young men’s gym class, 8 p m; € that Government. For-]| «pich followed, was celebrated by His} 4 45 p m; young : the creatures , ule Bishop Macdonald feachers Institute, 8 p m; social hour in new ; iff { Oniari : ) Aa orcis aay mshop f caona 4 merly the Sheriffs « 7 ; Tie alcar was beautifully ¢ ecorated for | par-or, 9 pm. 3 . nated by the Judges ; and while ey were | A. ate with natural flowers and : svnd ‘ys 26th — Men’s meeting, 4 p m. a , n , ‘ . {Fourth «address on “Life,” this time trom a so nominated, they were, inmy , [he singing at tne first servic : : . ) D E : : yt Phy: ing the coff¥ent merchant’s standpoint. Music. j 5 miilil ’ I the < rena n ig ihe nyeht Returning Officers in Domun 7 ; Mass by NOTES. But fair play in elections t* "> ps hool, and atthe Thanksgiving ass DY : ; =e Sudality choir. The 81 g, it is per- Dr. Johnson addressed the meeting yester- . ' e e | i hoi : ging ; wt, : Girt plan. Mr. Mos ’ . haps needless to say, was excellent. lay afternoon, his topic being ‘**Life,” which ' i . . ‘ v ae =7e eo ead ‘ . iets Ba ; sve! changed. That there way be 4% - After che Thankagiving Service the mem | w48 treated very earnestly and impresssvely te the Oat Stat os ee epaired to their hall|frem a physician’sstandpoint. It ~esconced- 2 4 4 3 i siVe ' + - 4 " ’ dal a tp e¢ } t . ° about the matter,we quot ‘I { the ality re} ' sallathiinlnéns ed to have been one of the best talks given be- utes, a4 follows where th y Pp Rt ote % enut ; At 1 fore the Association for years. There wea a } ire » Bishor acdon #» whic 18 “The Lieutenant-liovernor shall trom time | Gress to Bishop Macdonaid, te ee 4 large attendance : to time as occesion may req" ' ' “Dp L rdship made a very feeling repty. AD Ne xt Sunday this most successful series of under the great seal ot the Provu i address appro} riate to the occaslon was also addre-seg will be closed by one from the mer- a fit and proper person to the preseated tu Rev. D. B. Reid, Spiritus chant’s standpoint. : of each county, aud shall io hke manoer 41] Director of the Sod lity. The address wae (Juite # number of young men gathered in up any vacancy ocearring by the death, | accompanied by a purse of g ld. Father Reid | the parlor on Saturday evening aud enjoyed a removal awtion or forfeiture ot 4 Y | made an appropriate reply. Father Hogan | heaity sing of college songs and an infoimal a sheriff tevery sheryf sha J) tay «delivered an address suited to the] conversation. : during pleasure . occasion Do you want to be taught how to sing ? Mr. , S451lCL1. ’ £ The words in ital sre particularly fen young ladies were received into the Lloyd a volunt ered to take a class in voesl ‘ ¥ : music. Talk to the Secretary about joining.

significant. Sir John Macdonald was, 1u the changed circumstances, cumpelie make mm against the

self-defence to provis

5 unfairness of sheriffs belonging to his f

opponents’ party. are not appointed by the county They ave not imparti al They are, many of them, party heelers. ]

have permitted them to conduct Dominion elections, would, therefore, blunder which a less astute man than Sir John Macdonald would not have committed. But in this Province, where the sheriffs are impartial men, selected by the courts, the sheriffs have, invariably, been Returning Officere in Dominion elections. Mr. Peters, however, desires to provide that the Returning Officers elections shall be taken out of the hands of nominees of the Court, and placed in the hands of nominees of the Government. He

The sheriffs of

have been a

in Provincial

desires to obtain and pvssess the same

advanteze in Prince Sir Oliver Mowat bas in Ontar

Edward Island that

——— e+e — —

Trade aad Trade Prospecis.

Tuat we have had a dull winter no one will attempt to deny. But the dull of the season has beeu passed, and the fears

of those whu predi sted a g ral ** smash- up” have not yet been realized. Some of owr dealers have not been able to meet ell their lisbilities. But money is cheap ar

plentiful, and credit has, on the whole,

With the

the streams «

been well maintained Sion of trips by the Sranl-y,

resump- , traffic hive again begun to flow Luere 1s

a good demand for pork, hay, p }

osts, Farmers having pork or hay sell have taken home tay little sums of money. We knew of one who, the

other dey, obtained nearly $500 for alone ; and those who ob’ained from $300 to $600 sre not a few. The prospec's of farmers who have these articles still cn hand are good. Pork is now selling at 74 to 8 cents per pound ; hay, for prew ‘ng, «t 50 cents per hundred pcunds, and 55 to 60 cents for home consumption ; potatoes, 25 to 28 cents per bushel; and per bushel. I[t is unfortunate severity of the winter has the loss of many pctatoes by frost, and necessitated a more than usually heavy draught upon fodder. Many farmers at the eastward are short of amount for shipment not be so large. Anumber cf cheese fac- tories are being demonstrated that there is moncy in there

oats 35 cents that the caused

hay, and the will, consequently, erected. It has becn —if they are properly managed ; will be the means of saving much valuable fertile soil shipped away in the fourm cf gtein and roots. The position of our far- mers has been greatly improved by the suc- cous of recent years in We have no doubt that they will, by the

wheat-growing. eareful preparation of their land, and by the purchase of the best seed that can be obtain, a continuance of exceilont crops of wheat. The exchange of oata for flour makes trade; bat the business is a bad one for the far- mer.

On the whole, the present conditions of trade are as favorable as they usually are at this season of the year, and the pros- pects as good.

—--+-- -————_ -— @e Ooo —-

A Correction.

In the haste of going to press on Satur- dsy,we permitted a wrong to be done to the esteemed representatives of King’s County The idea that we intended that the Province, having eont a msjority of its representatives to op-

{, de all that men can do to ensure

to convey was

unfortunately

poss the Government in Parliament, the Governmont would nut be adequately sap- ported and defended in respect to a favor- able consideration the special claims of the Province. Remembering the cflicient ser viees of Messrs. Macdonald and McLean in

Sodali'y by the spiritual director, Rev Fa Her R “rd

he cele bration « f the festival will con- clude with Benediction of the Blessed Sac- yavent chapel this evening

There will also be a spe- J.C McMillan. te that the member- sh p of the Sodali y is increasing —t hat at ach recurring Ceiebration of the Feast or he Patron of the Society new mem bers are belug receive la the Society has r-ndered the Convent schovls much valuable assistance, thereby helping many a poor child to receive a good educa- tion, and expects to be able to do even bet- ter work in the future than has been done in the past.

- rr eee

Literary Notes.

rament in the C at seven o'clock. cis] sermon by Rev

It is pleasiug to

Saint

past this

Donanoe’s Macazixe for March has receivei by ‘Ime Examiner. As isual, the contents are of a very interest

been

—_———— oF Oem A Cri-is in Germany. INCREASED MILITARY PROPOSALS THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE

Despite the demands of the R-dical prees for his resignment, ( hancelior Von Czeprivi + pears determived to fight on til the list. Lt is understood that even should the committee, as expecied, again reject the a:my biil, he wili teke no decisive step but calmly wait until ibe measure is submitted to the full house, when he hopes the decision will be reversed, In any case he will gain a respite, as the bill is not likely to be submitted to the Reichstag much before Whitsuntide, and he can utilize the interval in ftioal endeavors to win the Centrists by concessions in other directions If he Graws another blank in the Reichstag that body will be dissolved.

The kaiser’s obstinate mocd regarding the bill is illustrated io his reply when teld that the Conservatives and Centrists had interpret- ed the withdrawal of the education bi!l as a

ing character. Prof. A. E. Duolbear, of fuft’s College, has an interesting and instructive **The Future of Elec y,” which is bound to attract atten- tion, The Rev. Francis A. Cuaningham, a talented young priest stationed at Quincy, Masa ‘ ente rtainingly and instructively in regard to ‘*The Propa

article on

) tricity

writes y y

| Boden, of the N York Press staff (a na- ive of New Brunswick) writes a delightful swrticle on ** Bohemia;’ and another contri bution from his pen, entitled ** Cathulicity in the Mirttime Provinces,” is promised in s future number. James W. Clarke,a Bos

and they |

ton journalist of excellent repute, furnishes some hig! ly lnreresting ** Recollections of Genera! Butler;” and Clement W. Hammord gives # practical talk upon the growing of

tliwers under the heading “A Few Flowers

A'l Can Grow.” There are also interesting rticles written by Henry Austen, Leland Mias-n, Mary B O’Suilivan, Madeline Rock and others Am pgst the

» this popular magazine for

he names of His Gece Arc

nd Mr, James Jeffrey Roche

Mag+zine is published at 611 Washington St ’

The Puget Sound Lumberm:n lately cs timated the atarding timber in Columbia at 1,000,000,000,000 feet, or nearly as much as ail the chief States of the Republic now possess. Avyone wh has eeen the magnificent timber trac‘s and enormous trees of our Pacific Province will, however, bear out the estimate.

It ia hell by Mr. McCarthy that the distribution of wealth is not so general in Canada to-day a8 it was ten years ago According to the Post Off ce Savings bauok returns in 1832, 51,463 depositors had $9,473,661 to th-ir cre tir. In 1892, 110,805 depositors ,had .$22.298.401 to their credit ‘here were 59, 542 more dep sitors in these banks last yoar than ten years ago, snd they had an average of $201 a piece in their nama in 1892 as compared with an average o° ovly $184 a piece in 1891. That looks as if Mr. McUsrthy and the facts were somewhat at loggerheads,

Ac rresp 1 lent of the Irich T mas, that most exerileont, British newspaper, has somewhat awkwardly draggea Mr. Ed- ward Blake’s Csnadian career before Irish observation by quoting the following from a Canadian gentieman's letter recently re- ceived by the ssid correspo.dent : ** As to Kdward Blake, | think he will do his party more harm tlian good. He is undoubtedly « man of great abilities, but possessed with such self-conceit, unbounded ambition and unaceial manners that he must prove a failure wherever he goes. He led his own ‘Grit’ party into a muddle while here, and then backed out and left them init, and I don't think he has a real friend in the whole Dominion of Canada. Certainly neither party would trust him an hour.

He has espoused the cause of home rule for the same reason Gladstone did—as a dernier resor » get into power without any regard to the how or the where.”

——- <> - ae — — Persenal,

Mrs, Duprey, of Ro

tage. She

ester, Essex County, “as born in 1788 avd 1 up to the present

§ l Ove sis as enjoyed good healt! year.

-(_->-

Syrup of Figs,

respect to the tunnel and other matters, we hasten to correct the impression wW hich eoaveyed by Tee Examiner that we have

no one to press our clsims in Parliament. |

eS me a

1 8)

| Ax Omtsston Scrriump.—In Tur Fx AMINER'S notice of tie concert in the Lyceu: on St. Patrick's night, a reference to Miss Katie Trainor was inadvertantly omitted. Mies Trainor’s number was one of the most

pleasing features of the evening.

i most ben

roduced from the laxative and nutritious juice ef California figs, combined with the dicinal vir‘ues of plants known to be ficial tothe human system, acts itly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, {Fectually cleansing the system, dispelling und headaches, and curing habitual nstipation

ganda: the congregition and its colleges; snd another talented young priest, Rev Mortimer Pwomey, of Newburyport, Mass., | contributes a well-written article under the} vption, ** Treasures in Our Trust.” John

aign of weakness on the part of the govern- ment. The kaiser responded, “The army bill | will prove the contrary,” and he declared that | he possessed the same strong will as his grand- jfather. He has had prolonged conferences ) with Caprivi and other high generals in the | last tew days and has reiterated his determin- | ation to carry the bill through.

| With a strong-willed kaiser and a resolute | opposi'ion, a serious crisis appears inevitable, | The ( onservative premicr of Anhalt in opens 'ing the diet made a significant speech. He openly deciared that the financial burdens, | consequent on the commercial treaties and the | constant increase of the military charges, were becoming unbearable, and there must be an amelioration.

;

eiowvinaeiitiahiniiiai illite Died from Heavy Drink,

THE SAD STORY OF A WOMAN WHO MARRIED AGAINST HER FATHER’S WISHES.

At Toronto, on Wednesday last, Drs, Ferguson and Orr teld a post mortem on the body of Mrs. Maria Martin. They found that she was literally reeking with ai- coholic poison and reported accordingly.

contributors | Said Orr, **There is no doubt but that the

1893 we noetice| woman was starved to death, but she was hbishop O'Brien |an accessory to it by excessive drinking Donahoe’s | 1 caunot report except on the condition of

her b dy. Her heart was enlarged, brought

Boston. about by alcuhol. Starvation, cold and the —— , jabeence of medical attendance did the News Notes. jrest.” Martin in examination ssid ; My

wif+ was addicted to heavy drinking. She |

British | ago, and has followed the habit ever since.

drauk before 1 married her fourteen years

Sunday night we retired between 7 and 8 velock. L awoke about IL o’clock and found her dead on the floor, She had been sick for thirteen wecks and lived principally on miik and whiskey du:ing that time, refus- ing other nourishment, The jury brought in a verdict of “heart failure, aided by excessive drinking.”

There is an interesting romance in Martin's life. His wife’s maiden name was Maria Dennis, and her father is a wealthy and in- fluentiai merchant in London, Eng. Martia persurded the girl to marry him, and had to leave England to escape death at ‘he hands of his outraged father-in-law. Mis U_naia took her daughter's part, and followed her and Martio to Galt, Ont. Subsequently Mr. Den nis secured a divorce from Mrs. Dennis, who married a man named Shaw. They now live on Dundas street, London, Oat. Martin ceme to Toronto and has made a poor liviog selling shoe laces and lead pencils around the vity market, where he was « well-known figure,

—Bish=p Cameron writes the following letter to the Montreal Witness:

Srk,—My attention has been called te two letters that lately appeared in the Witness, overjthe signaturejof ‘*Nova Scotia,” As both of them seriously reflect on myself and my clergy, 1 beg leave to make the foliowing pro- posal, provided that your correspondent is not a man of straw, aod that he will have removed his visor. I hereby undertake to prove his communication to be a tissue of untruths and misrepresentations If he declines t» honestly show his face, he will deserve to be stigma tized as an imposter, a coward. and a siander- er, and as such to be treated by me with silent contempt. Let bim choose his alter- nitive. Meanwhile I confidently affirm that neither have I asa citizen or an ecclesiastic said, written, or done aught that l have reason to be ashamed of before God or man in connection with Sir Joho Thompsen’s public or piivate character. Truth compelled me to prefer him to his political rivais, according to his deserts, To condemn ms for having so preferred him. is like tke impiety of censuring “the Great Giver of every excelleat grece and of every perfect gift”, tor having graced him with such a rare combination of abilities and virtues,

(Signed), Joun Cameron, Bishop of Antigonish.

Antigonish, March 8th,

—_—_eno-- -—

Lectuxe.—Don't forget the lecture in the basement of the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening next, by A. A. Bart- lett, Eeq. Subject, **A Trip to Paris,” ilustrated by stereopticon views.

acsllaiahihan

ACKNOWLEDGMENT —J. W. Morrison, Treasurer of the A. B. & F. Bible Si: ciety, begs to acknowledge the receipt of $25 from the Prsby'erian cengregstion of

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

blood and nerve remedy, ”

Princetown, through the Hur. Mr. Me- Nutt, M. L. C.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SpxectaL Desparcues TO THE EXaMINER

j The Sarnia Safe in Halifax, ~ Haxirax, March 20.

The disabled steamer Sarvia arrived last | evening. The demage was the breaking of | the after crankshafs ia the bearings just abaft the engine. When the rep 1irs were complet: ed the ship was about 6) miles from St, Pierre.

Fire in Bosten.

‘ Rostox, March 20.

At an early hour this moraing & fire broke out in Tremont Temp'e, and balf an hour later the building was a seething mass of flames. The interior <f the Temple was deatreyed by 9a. m. The loss on the Temple is $200,000. The Parker Honse was damaged by water to the extent of $5,000.

—

Burned in their Beds.

RicurorD, ll!., March £0.

Henry ae and his wife were burned in their reside yesterday, probsbly by robbers who fired the house to conceal their burglary.

Corbett and Mitchell.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 20. Corbett says that if Squire Abingdon's death (Mitcheli’s backer) which occurred on Saturday has caused the withdrawal of Mitcheli’s stake money, he will fight him without any side bets for the championship simply.

Ottawa sotes.

Orrawa, March 20.

Mr. Dickey, in response to a cable from Sir Charles ‘upper, will ask in the House to day for the production of his letter of February 6:h, aud other papers in connec- tivo with the French treaty. The Govern- ment have oo objection tu bringing down all the correspondence on this subj ct, and wi] consequently offer no objection to Mr Dickey’s motion.

There was quite a panic in the Basilica yesterday morning, caused by some of the drapery of the altar taking fire. A rush was made for the doors, but quiet was re- stored ty the prompt action of one of the officials, a clergyman, who tore down the burning materisl and stamped out the flames.

Weather BKulictin. Tcr nro, March 20.—!0 4 m.

Fair weather; rising temperature.

Hiorse Races it Souris on SC. Patrick’s Dey.

The day being fine and the ice fairly good, a large crowd 4ase wbled for an after- noon’s spurt. Dennis Murphy, A. E Clarke and Dennis Reddin, E:q’s. were judges, and Allan Boirner, Esy , starter.

The greeo race was first call-d, having four entries, viz: Dreadnoughi, jr, b g, entered by Wm. Knight; Coniederation, b g, entered by John D,. McCugmack. Bud Doble, by, entered Soy McEwen, West St. Peter's, and Electricity, b m, entered by Samuel Robertson, West River.

After the tifth score, the word *‘Go” was given, Confederation leading, closely pyshed by Dreadneught, Jr, with Bud Dble third and Eieetricity fourth, which prsitions were mamtaned to the finish. In the second heat Dreadnaught, Jr, led feem the start, having now a professional driver, and was closely followed by Confed- eration to the finish, the other two coming

in in the same order as before, The third and fourth heats the same.

Summary. ONE Osc iecnansvsiave: eee ae SRI So conic conse we Se te SOs £5 Ghok os nos oben cancks 3333 EE civ id scucnvctodian see uh a Se

THRRE MINUTE CLASS,

There were but two entries in this class, Lucy Hauke, bk m, entered by John Me- Eachern, Savsge Harbor. and driveu by John J. McAdam, and Katie C, blk m, owned by McDonald and McEachern, and driven by John Curtis. This race was closely contested and interesting through- out. The send off was given on the first score, Katie C leading, with Lucy Hanks at her runner. Atthe third quarter Luy had the best of it, and won the heat by half alength. Inthe second heat Katie C led to the finish. The third and fourth were won by Lucy, with KatieC on her wheel. Luey Hanks deserves special mention. Her gait is perfee:,and if handied well will surely yet be as famous as her sire, Black Pilot,

Summary. fs “a ee denuke oo 2 PA cede acca neoas bevesacs Seo FKEE-FOR-ALL.

This class bad but two entries alao—Jobn L, bk. g, by Kimbal Morgan, entered by Charles McEwen, West St. Peter's, and Billy McKie, a beautiful b. s. by All Right, entered and driven by G. B. McEachern, Souris. The send off was given on the first score. Buil'y McKie led from the word go, but he threw a shoe atthe first quarter. The judges refused to declare this heat off and awarded it to John L. A score of blacksmiths seon aesembled around Billy McKie, and in no time the shoe was replaced. The second heat was started without delay. Billy McKie at once took the lead, which he maintained to the finish. The third heat was trotted in the same manner. Inthe fourth both horses came neck and neck inside of the third quarter, when John L. went up. Billy McKie ap- peared to have been then held to a slow jog, till John L. eettled away and came up, when both trotted in, Billy McKie leading by halfa length. This was an interesting race. John L. is a square trotter and will stand any amount of pushing. He won favor here in 1891 by tighting his race to victory in the park. Billy McKie is a handsome horse, with perfect action, a great Stayer, and must now be capable of trotting a very fast race if pushed. Summary. a Se Ea eee 2 NE ORs 5 co tacdte dans de tea 1 Souris West, March 18, 1893.

(Patriot-and Guardian please copy.)

ne wore nom

ee ren the premises of James A* Mebossid, Eusion Street, a little white Dodl- answering to the name of “‘lip~ Any person giving Ynfermation will be | berall

rewarded, Si eed Chartelot town, March 13, 1898.

New Everyday Wants. Call and reserve one of Paton’s Kveryday Tapes ¢ry Sq Every day we will be receiving everyday

ee,

van . ‘ "ee,

Wants by the Steamer Stanley.

Call and see our New Brussels, Wiltons, Velvets, And our Jarge steck of Smyrna Rug-, Exminsters, ete,

Superfine taste.

want to purchase or not.

FRererve one before they are all bought.

Paton’s Carpets are known all over the Island.

Everyday Tapestry, Brusse's and Velvet Squirts sre what you want. Tapestrys are made this year from Velvet Desizns, with Border to match. Squares in Velvets, Brussels and Tapestrys to hand.

In our Carpet Department yo: will find New Designs and Colorings for Spring and Summers, 1893.

They are the latest Designs and Colorings, and Ave the latest and best goeds optainable. Pleasing the Ladies of Char'ottetown and Country. Every person with or without a

Wiltons, Velvets and Tapestrys in Tastefully arranged colorings,

Right frm the Mills in England and other European cities. ‘You can always rely upon us being

Successful in importing the correct and latest makes.

They are : In fact

MR. PATON’s long experience in this department has made it a success, MR. Woop has charge of this department, and will be pleased to show our New Goods whether ‘you

Every pers n welcome. :

JAMES PATON & C0.

Charlottetown, March 20, 1893.

perme —— . y Oranges ts anges! REP AER S Voom,

CARVELL BROS,

SPRING, 1898.

OR THE NEXT SIX WEEKS we will give special and prompt attention to all REPAIRS in our line. same facilities with which we produce New Furniture so cheaply, enables us to do well and eatisfactorily every description of Furniture Repairs. We are still at work making and selling FINE NEW FURNITURE at prices hard to find elsewhere.

MARK WRIGHT & CO. Ltd

Charlottetown, March 20, 1893—2aw & wky

mch20—2i

BIBLE SOULETY,~

—_—

Te Annual Meeting of the P. B Auxiliary of the British and

Bible Society will be held (D om MONDAY, the 27ch inst, an the Methodist Church, Chair then at 7.99

Dp. m. tl wt g—mch20 HASTER AUCTIONS,

AM instructed by the Cr nen I the Government Stock rosa q Auction, on she Market Square, on DAY, 28:h instant, at 2 p.m,

OOWS. lt. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer, mch]8—dy tl dte wy li

on

The

A GENUINE

Dress Goods, Silks, Mourning Goods, House Furnishings, Cloths, Tweeds,

Hats,

Caps, ete.

AMERICAN WaTCR TUST=O2SA0

For Sale at a Great Bargain

AN BE BOUGHT FROM US at as low and even lower! ‘THE well-known and yaluatie price than is often paid for the IMITATION.

Many do not know this till they bring in their imitation | Mackerel Fishing, Apri to Watch for repairs, and that no Watchmaker who values his reputation will repair and warrant it.

MORAL-— Buy the Genuine.

K.

Charlottetown, March 20, 1893

ishment at Little Harbor, | with abou’ seven scres of land ard jena commodious buildings. every for the prosecution of ihe Lobster :

J. Mvetr eee

mach!8—dy pat guar 4i eod ' by

Epworth League Lecture Course

1892-93...

A. A. BARTLETT, 280,

Will Deliver His Lecture,

W. TAYLOR.

CAMERON BLOCK

Illustrated with Stereopticon Views, x jae the Basement of the Brick

WITH US?

eT ee eemmneey ae

WE WANT YOUR CUSTOM

ee

Methedit Church, a

WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.

Admission, 15 cents, *

nchlé —16, 18, 20, 21,

Time, Troab'e, EXxpense §&

SAVED BY USING ~~

In exchange we will give you the best. ———— WoodILis that money and ex- GERMAN

—————_ BAKING POWDER.—

NEVER FAILS!

mehl6

ae eee ES

perience can buy. Come and see us.

We will show you the goods and con- Book-Keeper Wanted. | vince F rOUNG te abi : \ YOu that Ours A 'OUNe man of wordy obi shoe is the place _ to

| and general office work. Apply to | PEAKE BROS, & ©... - a trade in. | = |

| TN STORE :—10 tons Chemical Fertilieaty

| _mch8—2w eod

Chemical Manures.

I the best manure made. . E. H,. NORTON & CO., : A, «| _mebia_ Charleen

JR SALE—A choice newly-caived Cow, | F ply at Lonx’s Harness Shop. cae

\HARLFS WATT( ING —-Whit-+ er me / per Henging /ainting end Tinting

ORELL Houses, K eat?

Next to Beer & Goff's

lowest rates, ; Mohlb—Si pd