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THE

DAILY EXAMINER -

THE DAILY RXAMINER, | OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE, | LETTERS TQ THE EDITOR.

APRII

L894

M hia r i h Was &f

: \ inded the attention of

able eft rt. }

THAT TAX,

iogie before again putting yur hand to

r verily you are geling rusty in

INQUIRER. ‘le Moncton electric street ibly be commered in May

| raptdly to compleion.

RAILWAY

rhe lower branch of the Daish national ich has just rade a com-

the

legislature, wh promise w th

dignified «

other brarh, after a mmttici, is called th: folkething.

rhe city council — but that’s (ite another | thing

| >

{ Masonic Ca spet.— We have ‘ust opened the carpet fur the new Masaie Temple. | ~ This carpet, which waa desimed, manu- factured ar mported expresily for the Masonic fratern Iv, is one of the richest |

) Carpets ¢ wrted to this courtry, and when latd e floor of their new lodge TOO), W vet vorth looking at. You

| Can see it just now in our carpet reom.—

i p > ‘

Prowse B & Cr,

| PSSST BO TBOOLVE T0006]

. wor THA GUINEA A BOX.” > jor eCHiMT | , 4 ee! | PILLS ' 4 | 3 (Tasteless—Effectual)

FOR ALL ’ AGES

sBILIGUS and WERVOUS

DISORDERS, 3 Such as Sick Headache, , 8 Weak Stomach, P @ Impaired Digestion, : Constipation, ; $ Liver Complaint,

>

ind Female Ailments. ‘ tha Tasteless & Soluble Coating. $

\gts. Fvans & Sons, Ld, Montrea !. I ale by ail druggists. POL VUES BEE OR BUH HT 8B0]OOT 1108

TINWARE

| i i '

overed wi

SOOT

¢

—FOR

Factories.

, ’ The s \ guaranteed on all

( ries and Cheese Factories. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK

Vi. STEVENSON, NUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., 55 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

| orders promptly attended to.

work of |

Policy

} | } } |

rail- |

j

to broaden your views on thdiquor ques- tion and look np vour tirst rinciples of nN i

MONDAY, APRIL 9,

Ac

( Liberal, SHOULD BE< Comprehensive,

{ Reasonable in Price.

Only this kind is issued by the Canada Accident Insurance Co.

E. R. BROW:

BROWN’S

sock, CH’TOWN. | AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND, | ae

|

THE ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Ladies’ Branch of the St, Vincent De Paul Society.

The closing meeting of the 1Raies’

Branch of the St’ Vincent de Paul Suciety

| was held in the society ball at the Convent

| de Notre Dame Thursday afternoon. There

|

Creameries and Cheese

was a good attendance of members. The report of the secretary, Miss Katie Caven, was read and adopted. It lows — EIGHT ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LADIES’ BRANCH OF THE ST. VINCENT Dt PAUL SOCIETY,

I have the honor of laying before you the eight annual report of the St. Vincent de Paul Ladies’ Aid Society.

The first meeting was held on the seventh day of November 1893, when the following office holders were «lected: - Mrs. D. Reddin President; the Rev. D. B. Reid Treasurer, and Katie Caven Secretary. The roll of membership amoun:ed to nine- teen, and the average attendance at meet- ings was ten.

The funds at the disposal of the society and sources from which they were derived are as follows :—

Contributions of members............ $22.00 From society of St. Vincent de

Paul hopin teshcastecets Se From young men of Little Pond... 6.25

“ organ recital in church........ 21.00 * Concert given by St,

Dnn- stan’s choir......... 60.00

EXPENSES. Printing and advertising for reci-

OD vis ieinscces pinisiiciekanseis ae Tuning.organ for recital.............. 3.00 Rent for Lyceum for choir concert 7.00 Printing tickets and programmes

GOP GING i nnncts dass (bss es Be Hire of Piano, organ and tuning... 2.50 Paid for boots......... tie ee

“ Dress goods-cotton............. 25.35

“for cloth and winsey.. 3.00

* cash to deserving poor.. 10.00 I ai cca s bein ane $119.25 Rt WII © So vind hbo Kessciserueee 91.18 Balance... cee ee.

The following donations received during the current season are greatfully recorded : From Mrs. Kent, Charlottetown, dress goods, gray cotton, and left-off clothing. From Mrs. Thos. Handrahan 2 parcel of

under-clothing. From Mrs. George Mc- Donald, and Miss Katie McDonald of

Annandale, a large box of clothing. Rev. J.C. MeMillaun box of clothing. From

mitts and stock- articles of

Mrs. B. Callaghan warm Cornwall,

ings. Mrs Murphy — 2. wear. 4 <The following is a list of the clothing J . } furnish ed :—60 pairs of boots, 25 coats, 28 a Appar pants. 95 pieces of underelothing, 45 = 4 pairs stockings and socks, 10 shawls, 16

We have now a large and | complete assortment of Hats (to fit Boys, Youths and Men, a great discount

secured at

in Canadian, American and

English markets. ‘see our Hats before going

fanvwhere else.

Charlottetown, April 9. 1894.

To Farmers, Dairymen, &e

t perimental stat \ddress all communications (post free) to Th: D reetor, « xperimental Farm, Ottawa.” 3y oider of ihe Minister of Agriculture.

H. B. SMVALIL, Department of agriculture,

ry

Secretary

Ottawa, 3ist arch, 1804.

SUPHLUUA FURNIIUHE For Sale by Auction;

I am instructed by L. J

Ostrander,

E-q., to sell by Auction at his Residence, corner Prince and Dorchester Streets, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of April,

commencing at LL o’clock. a. m.:—

All his Household effects, comprising 1 Heintzman Piano, Drawing Room, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and K ite hen

superior

s urniture, All the above is first-class and in good Premises open for inspection on Tmes- day, L7th, from 11 to 4 p. m. Terms eash

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

REGISTERED CATTLE,

For Sate by Auction.

—_—_—_——

ay 9—dy

lam instructed by B. F. Longworth, | Ksq., to sell by Auction at the Market

} Sy are, on FRIDAY, 13th day of April | next, at Il o'clock, a.m., the fellowing i or Bred Cattle :— 5 Cows, Shorthorn, Regist red, iter, | yr. old, Shorthorn, 3 Bulls, ef “ 1 Jersey Cow and Calf.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Regist’d, “

Hous His very 18 remarkably | ; re goer | Str,---Premier Peters may be a smart a . \ ea AS nuch in ANOTHER CASE. : al 4 enough man io a law case, but asa would | red asi, ; . " ad ’ I : be statesman he has muddled himself by Nevir ' ouble the time 7 i : at Ne MecNevin, ( ' Rie-Richend Ca reading the pernicious opinions of Henry ’ ‘> elon art ‘ . ‘ wned in the Weat R . t t} mee eles Cartwright George. Pretentious youths, inexperien th se of intoxicatir wale aa iad these oe ed and callow, may think it fine to write ' : up a single-tax theory. It is all very well 1m Cnbdar etow <PCAKS “ ‘ = opponents whom : + ei?) } rect and fis a for them, because it does not touch them ‘ . _ te ect ¢ istening . s o the electors called upon a1 r) mall fry” } But a tax on the soil of a farm presses ; I . STi I . . 19a inst. True, the ma Se as 1 with (not single, but double) weight on ’ himsel : <uff 1a ji remature a Ww } : : the most toilsome of all industries. Do | . ie re » iin I - 7,” head bent ver his . | these writers not see, and does not Premier | - mi bee aw ana ' j i the same " . iW I H te Sir Peters see, that for every $6 of farm tax } ‘ wy As weak Sir ‘ . } I e latter ca ae eee heal collected the selling price of farms is low- ie ‘ : ir y Ww t 1 « ‘ AV n td i el a ered by $100? A t s eu at . : i it 7 o This little Province, which contains 4 scorch him | . : 5 ’ | fewer inhabitants than a tenth rate tewn } De | a M | on the mainland, needs, they say (Heaven : i loor after Mr ‘ co 66 . o H . save the mark !) $2.40 per head to “gov ; zen I was in a funny a a voit ern” a man, a woman, a child, or a suck | i an kept H roars of a 1 . i , ing baby.—which shows that we Islanders : . The — ,} want a lot of governing. Does every ‘ i is ‘ { ron " i ' : + 590° | honest poor man, with a wife and six ' i hear { . j . : : — wey @" | children, realize that $19.40 was squan- ‘ 3 | ; ‘ ‘ * | dered on him last vear to keep him and » ' his family straight? And our new grit ¥ us House wants more this vear! Is not this ' H is 1 \ 1 9 5,2 , : monstrous And, in addition to all this, i ; De. i lerkin, and his . : Mr. Peters intends to tax the of the HUen sf House very . : . ; : ’ | farmers’ holdings from which they make a : ‘ ; : Mr. Per . At first bare living by the sweat of their brow ee ae According to al ound principles of p Ss al to adjou lebate, but ; : . tical economy, yme—w h but s ‘ v MT fthat, ana Fo a. ' another name for protits—is thi \ Pert i ' el. He accused the . ‘ i ' ' legitimate source ot taxalion s}3 ¥, And of being j he Lil | | Tevenue Autocra sic as h : o e+e wb : M _— showing himself to be, would our P: of Mesare . SCHOOLS \ : i ape: dare to tax a carpenter’s hammer an ua . . re th sian 1a sum- . ’ ‘ oe that the tools of the man’s trade ? Yet ; as quite necessary tha ; : ’ T ‘ ; ; aes } * | the tool of the farmer’s trade Ses i M \ ilture should make | ; ; S f tl market value is not annual profits. Ass¢ ir icTe, mn account at 1e . } , . | if you like, the surpins he makes ation, and he found it very | ;;.’ : : : ' - | living and on that let the farn ind ~ ve | ‘ ! Uf WCASIOI . ; ; ‘4 : : pei 8 | everybody else pay a fair share, if it takes ay at th eaut eettlemen : : : ry < pa M ' “ry enterenne oT more than $2.40° to govern a man : " he, comp i principally of f ices Dp — babby. Premier Peters seems to be © it A i i t M rerry was not Vare i - po. ‘ i ng us to a new version of the § ai1sts : ; iv oor eo \ | eryv—*“property is theft,” but even the NN . a Me — socialists do not go 80 tar as to cu tools I S - ” ‘ ' uN “ere 1". | of trade “property” to be taxed Premier I i ur mad , | Peters does : " AxoTHer Farwer Ac | 5 ‘ ay ish g i\ j ae 0 ndustry, bu nfined himself tc _ +oe-——— gratulating Miscouche on the fine turn- | INQUIRER AGAIN } I we rR . ’ } ‘ - . ' ’ ;out, on the ine kir ¢, healthy people it} — “ll : ; 7, } Srr—I am very thankfal to“ werer” 2 ; « ed, and he expressed the hope that | Sir,—i am very thankful to“ Answere . 278 2 : n to wipe} Saturdav’s Guardian for being ra they had just | prompt in replying to my letter ot puiry | Minister of Agriculture | in Tae Examiner of the 6th; but had r i é : oe ; 1 . sta H yan to lecture the | Individual allowed himself more time »% * Oo se 12 mats f farming He | consideration, he must have come t } 74 s | iva ves mixed farming different conciusion; as it ia, he on!y slows Q itil gjand went t them something about | how illogical the Scott Act and Preh , ” . I i i fa 2 hesaid. fed} tion faction in this city are : - “ . vs bet ind housed them better,{ Through a typographical err g oe bad, would } Wor is “temperance (?) advocate,” f : I > i y ira profit of $45, | frst letter, were printed “temperance ad } Mr. P aided he intelligent people | Yocate ” This error, it was, Mis especially the young people, that led “Answerer” to issue his ia ' sgust with this statement that} lenge to the temperance advocates \ Ye Though I claim to be as much of a_ ten Mr. Perry then proceeded to prove that | perance man as “Ar swerer,” still I c: a I i brought higher prices in the let him go unanswered [ would ] i State Canada and that i¢! a*k “Answerer” or any of his tribe his . “6 had free trade with that country, noth- | definition of temperance According : al work thi be desired. He discussed | Standard authors, the meaning is, mod j s of the Island ised the Con-| tion in the indulgence of appetit | va . *] jing the capital ef the | Passions. Having ascertained the ; a » . - 7 i : . | Is | leaving over £200,000 of debt. | meaning of temperance, we will proceed = A "| The Liberals of P. E.Islaud he declared | t0 review “Answerer’s” sophisms. N. snd 189 to be honest men, who like to pay their} ™an, except he be evolved a la Darw.n an? . ts. Mr. Peters and he had attended | could possibly mistake them for sy! it Liberal Convention in Ottawa last} g's™2*. P : Bu < ] »110 LOOT s ° l “If you license the cal ‘ ; a ae » 008 as | t was apy t moment in his fe you licen I ale } ) a — ‘a1e ' ' Mr. P re endorsed the Grit plat- nine-tenths of the people who use w 5 714 : ; 7” . ok TN or woe! h tu to Island and told | abuse it,” &e. Prove your major | B 7 : - oe peor what he ha lone. with what| tion, “Answerer.” Unless lo Book VI ha erty . | suing general el you will be put down as an un] W he L8,4o9 vs he had been returned with 24 men hbeller Vine-tenths of the p.o - 18,896 | ‘ ; ; ; ee i ios } e ebe - ’ 3 av 4 ) “ M Perry then | ust quor ao not abdn- Gli } t e % tePanmMar ay ss ge patel p red ( tv-McGreevy aftai: | abuse rsare the exception and , ry a a 2 ar G ‘ } nded. had| rule. But perhaps you call th 11 47 19 {27 : au} a (reography iwi i2,i ' hiled fa Jose it sanks moderate use of liquor at abuse } ’ fe ' + - ' (Prt graphy 13,444 ’ re e red ‘ had wie ] b abuse of it, if so no one is obliged to follow | Compos wy 8, OG T o fine at | ex-Senator | Your own narrow views, and as yeu are | ? , 471° ~ Mus bebee N TITY Howlan be w i uy not knowhk to be a very great authority, no ; : i 1 : r Rook-ke ping 145 12 one is obliged to follow your definitions Drawing 94 t.403 | Oe ee 2. “Liquor selling causes drunkedness ” Agriculture sat : a NEWS NOTES. ete. Does drunkenness necessarily follow ampret — ah + hee Let ©. who | liquer selling? Don’t be eo broad im your ; ; i Ca spy, who “ " Lat -~|, ; , : P : assertion; as well might you say that glut- , : i ' n : ’ 2 7 ; , ‘er | . 7 Baie of London Tis PM ~ansen tony 1s the outcome of food relling ] 2.16] 2 : wee are” | not the necessary outcome. In the name of ~-j +) imonity of £1,900, rs Lig i a . . trutu “Ausweger” be mure accurate, build ae seo | and an insurance _ fr f £20000 i. : i ‘i | 7 "te on more solid foundation if you want vour S , . syliogistic structures to stand the test of a} i I L Chror *sRor irrespon- | logical analysis arks ¢ tl a a | i Fr J eph, as well Why should anyone be licens : ‘ W ! s thanked the] that which will, etc. ? Ther erap Ta P 4 he Poles 1 he again Do be so Kind as t { ting 4 ' "7 s theencyel cal] That, taken in immoderae quant i Za liquor will deprive a man of reason, I ” ” I a 1 Monson .| cede; that it will do so when take ; te that exces- | erately like any other beverage that God i> } ; per > a le. I dens We want to Censt A i ! r h line of ie | vale of liquor, 80 that anyone wie N I Railway. and that the | © use liquor may buy it with the a-s . 6 . . fa ‘ - i hett r th cor ance that he is getting liquor; at Z ¢ ects rd want to have Scott Act and In geon =} ment of dens and dives, where the The H f J pt j wine 7 tunate countryman gets a use = at W ‘ < : Eater ‘ i é '} which is as different from the p ul t ~ 4 V an - - 7 . as stagnant water is to the cieal =p pa \ ae rhe a : : . i ot t by the | water, and a drink of which causes » oe f r j e yg a hand-ome gold chain, } con bined have thas & pint of good liquor : Q Lote ‘ 4 , 1 Rast it, from the mem- 6‘ om -@ “That which when ir t @ x , : I i - Nine rh ame | abused causes harm is an : ; paper Fates that HiVsc.s0 Were given OI an evil,” ete. Oh, what a wonderfu . C ae ae members of Christ | jogicijan you are “Answerer”! Why, man, j a Sue 217 greater than the Re uch—of- which the Archdeacon Is} vou have missed your vocation. You Bete) . ‘ > ie tec ae ‘ll ae” 1 r of pupils this braneh in | vector : one appre priated a J sllows : sheuld accom papy Prof. Garner to the g | shes Pa Dome ate fiss _— (¢ ene lian oo est | wild woods of Africa and there convince and Algome oe 1.05; Foreign M es the apes and monkeys, after yon have ) H . D o Fund learned their language, that they anal ' = 21 i i lhe ( iD l 4 i rn ] ik human bemg- and all they need -is a little f , civilization. Your “sound” arguments could at €118 Phe Spectat us this story of Carlvle: | not failto make them converts to your . j e isa story of Carlyle in his old age | Opinions, and t would be a fine place to taken the following farewell in his | give Uiat fos Scott Act another tria ' _ ‘oe st S f friend who. | So, according to vour mode of reasoning, SO 5 vavs adapting himself to} ifa person abuses anything, that thing, £96.11 ‘ ‘ad on a single occasiog | Whatever it may be, becomes an evil and ’ vith him: “IT would | must not be tolerated See here, “An " . ng man, that you | 8werer,” are you aware that by pushing $+ 1s 4.0l- +a ‘ ' being the greatest | that doctrine too far you run great risks of = , ' ge { ! The boredom had | dying for want of food? “If it can be 17.914 rather negative sin | Shown that the use or abuse of fuod caused rath gi ay : ed of the truth | one hundredth part of the harm liquor > : t _— { i ! the more has, etc., ivod ahonld not be tolerated. is | i of standing boldly | “Ye gods! pretect us from ‘ Answerer,”’ pt ( | declaring his doctrine | for he would condemn the whole world to - ' ‘ t ompanion had be- starvation because of a great many persons ; ‘ ] exy j ra t his weakness by an apologeti * tone abuse of food. Do you mean to sxy that 4) OXPE i ; s : . . é . : : : Now Carly liked disciples, and here- food of any kind does not the one hundredth as yz os . : . * . i» Wae 31 ‘ ea > ected antagonists, but he could not} part of harm liquor does? Listen for a me he xpenditure px pul e | merely thwarted without | moment. Are you quite snre that you tendance being #1 1.78 . «thoroughly roused. Of course it is} are not afflicted with that direful malady : ; per pupil. Of tl pe exceptionally despotic minds that are | dyspepsia, and it is that which gives you i this w such idees noivres. Pechaps you are at clar { : aily attends me “rover : niin) are not, but Ican assure you that were you utributed for the pu r or anyone else to take the trouble of inves \f . ae f ‘ ° - i. : $9.11 against $8.97 in the previous yes ‘ A Gazette remarks: tigating, there would be found a far greater | @ teachers cf the! tr. Merci the Interprovincial cor-| nunrber suffering trom the effects of over- ‘ ave salar f teacher f the}, ' ; nied 2 . . - : : : “ores to place @ provincial im-| eating than from the effects of over-drink- “9° > 7 . . ‘ P .. ‘“ a . . e . A : 4s 1393 men, $474.50; } post on all prod « of the mine and forest ing of spir.tucus liquors ; elae why is such . | ' fore ‘ . . . . ? $530 the second class—men, | ¢xported ir, Pete w proposes to] a large business done in anti-dy=peptic re- | > ' ’ al . > al , - $960.70: w $204.37; and of the | Pace ® pro impost on all commer-| medies? You may meet ten persvri= on the . 05 9 j cial travellers trying to do business in| street who have partaken too freely of an ths i 4 $205.26 ; women. Pri e Edw rd [s} “ee T! o il o ° eos = , jer Aiwa lana hese are iit | appetizing dish and will feel the eflects of ~ , » } r} alg aul 4 ¢ ¢ ' ral en cat oan 7’ “ . . $152.55. The highest salary paid a man | tratio 8 of Liberal practice. Up at Ov-| of it in future years and becau-e it is not was $820.00, and the highest salary paid a | ''Wa there et heard dissertations on the| then apparent you pass them Ly, but vorman was $3230.00 quity of hampering commerce. That] should you meet a person who has taken . ” voy} alle * 7 . ee Liberal talk a glass too many you immediately cry out, i : A Danviile, I man ia advertising — “Because this person has drunk immoder Chicago newspapers that he “hereby re-}| Real merit is characteristic of Hood’s | ately of liquor, therefore liquor is an evil , . sha 9 — news his allegiance to Victoria, Queen of | Sarsaparilia, and is manifested every day and it must be prohibited.” How reason- ” ’ ; : 7: $ a! England No inkling is gived as to what the seccarkable cures the medicine able! Endeavour

rs bie grudge againse her majesty

-omplishes

A parting word “answerer”.

mch29—wy 2i Auctioneer.

Come and

McKay Woolen Co.

<

|

Notice is hereby given to Farmers, iry- |

|} men, Bee-keep ors and others engagegjn the

| various branches of Farming, that Der |

party ‘ \ericulture will send to

upon application, the Bulletins path ed |

from tim time, upon the Experiments and | Investigations in grie Iture, Dafrying, Bee- keeping, Horticulture, &c , made at the Cen-

j

order —

| }

|

farge dresses, 20 sinal! do, 14 undershirts, 24 shirts, 12 pairs mitts, 1 blanket, 25 sun- dry articles of wear.

All which is submitted for approval.

Katis Caven,

Ch’town, April 4, 1894. Secy.

His Lordship Bishop Macdonald was present, und addressed the Jadies compli- menting them upon their good work, and trnsting that they would be long spared to continue it. Rev. Fathér Reid also made an address of congratulation and in refer- ring tothe approaching bazar ia aid of the new Cathedral ,said he felt sure the good ladies of the society would do all in their power to help it along.

After the business of the meeting was concluded the members ot the Sodality re- paired to the parlor of the Convent where a number of the pupils rendered a dialogue in a most pleasing manner.

The proceedings were brought to a close with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament yn the Convent Chapel. The singing at Benediction was excellent.

_

The Modern Invalid.

Hias tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be plea- santly acceptable in form, purely whole some in composition, truely beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objec- tionable quality. If really iJ] he consults

physician; if constipated uses the gentle amily laxative, Syrup of Figs

oo

No otherremedy for Pulmonary troubles combines fo many good qualities, nor ives so generally efficacions as Puttner’s sion. For sale by all medicine

| dealers, only 50 cts. for a large bottle....... ral Experimental Farm here, or at the Ex- | ons in the various Provinces. |

BARGAINS IN BOOKS

j }

[FOR TWO WEEKS AT Carter’s Bookstore.

In order to make room for a large supply

| of New Books now on the way from Eng-

land and New York, and further to in- crease the demand for good and interesting literature, we wil! sell any or all of the Printed Books now in stock (except Schoo! Books) at

Twenty Per Cent. Discount.

This is a bona fide sale. We mark all our Books in plain figures, and our regu- lar prices are as low as any. Sale begins this (Saturday) evening, and will continue for two weeks. E Eighty cents buys a dollar’s worth of

Books, and you get your choice at

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE, mch3l 187 Queen Square.

Desirable Private Residence

FOX SALE BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by Benj. Rogers, Esq., to sell by Auction on SATURDAY, the 21st day of April, instant, at 12 o’clock, noon ;-—

The Dwelling House and Premises now occupied by him on Hillsborough Square.

The House and Buildings are iu first- class condition, containing two Parlors, Dining and Breakfast Room, two Kitchens, seven Bedrooms, Bath Room and Store Room, Hot Air Furnace and Water in Bedrooms,

Premises open for inspection on Thurs-

reads as fol-

“" ABSOLUTELY RE

Paton’s Car

re

JAMES PATON & Ut

Z

JAS.

The wearers teld their triends.

The pairs sold were found

The reputation of our goods spread abroad.

PATON & THE RELIABLE

1s94

C~OD.s MEN.

ER

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Wiese

sement,

TF . ; i

=e be sh - v = fh s a = Ss ~ on - + 6 = oo = ns : - 7“ a. fafs = = eS o eS x = . en > % = - - — pT = ee - = x = & = s a 0 = “ s - ——_ = 7 _ eo k e b, a a = — ; ss = s = e R = ne 4 an = ~~ —_ oe nm S 4 —_ Ba rs) = = = = ww, a. "i og a Ss = 2 = : i-apet & : > Dw ~~ — = i a = ~ 2 7 = “ - ~~ e im S + = So _ > = - a a a Ss : S = = ~ Af -_ = © H a = @ of 5 = — _ ’R? _ = os | w- © = se

DODD'S a lot of

On the first of May we will move into and before doing so we purpose clearing out

The goods will be sold much lower than the sam We will not take the trouble to move them if LOW you want to buy cheap Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothi you a lot of money by getting your supplies from us.

J. B. Charlottetown, March 30, 1894—m w f

Sa Ee seeneeeer manent Saye —— ~

RUSE

S, B. ENMAN & C®, have a nu

ell tenner

a? coe Spring Piow:

>...

and get one before the

Charlottetown, March 14, 1804—mon wed fri

Look at this Fin our own make, you want, The p

day and Friday from 2 to 5 p. m.

R, BEAIRSTO,

ap7-—dy tl sle Auctioneer.

Cha rlottetown, March 28, 1894

GREAT REMOVAL

MACDONALD COL LA.

on hand, which they are offering very low for cash,

SALE!

BUILDING. MARKET SQUARE,

Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes.

elsewhere.

S&S #00

ds PRICE

can be bought

will do it for us. So if ng, Boots and Shoes, we can save

@& CO.

a Ded op

Rush Collars

Call

umber of

ne sets in,

ENMAN & CO.

Solid tecather

e Grain Waterproof Boot, Farmers, this is just what rice will suit you,

GOFF BROTHERS.

We have just sent out our Quarterly Accounts. A Prompt

mntgpnenenentsboncnabnamiaahtets E nn

~

greatly appreciated by us. STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN’S BLOCK.

Response would be

a

oe ‘A

? * Z

bs