ss ae eR
? 4
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
APRIL 5, 1894
: ae as vommenees THE DAILY EXAMINER - . - : . . | . rateriai and =O ‘ facture ro PERSONAL. 7 OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE. | bu, ies mink ace ae ‘ | Mr. C. E.! Seietns Se urance Inspec - Plate Glass valorem equivalents of duties are con Mr bhi ode a a an : difference | tor, arrived here this morning. He is
THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
-gislature has
THe Provimeral L
t upwards ofa week, But we a uble to give the pub c even a 12 to the state of the put \ end of last year I \ ' vas long azo prepare , BR ' | ‘ . , } . a av iw I . P ris . | : » > : W ] ‘ j '. { a . i? f M { : i ands P [ s + Pa i ‘ ? ~ ha ‘ . - P : ! ‘ vl Cana t wha a rl f affairs
—_——-— -.
SENATOR FERGUSON IN THE SENATE
I pleasiig to note that Ut : eech of Senator Ferguson ve Par f Canada wi j I gZ I Sena Pow H x Oly < 2a i tpres ‘ : i P z a at s £ n Mr. Fe His ‘ are reas it : i : good et was af ' wa f i i Ippen 2 ae | ' 3 We ha ¢ mos I House w ' ss Ma meni, i Pr I } ind I ‘ va< f ; “ie mit ul e, and Lam glad to thi ti ma rno Ff \ Hor f n Marshfield is 4 PwC CeS ee hin I refer t H M ba , a gent na r 1 anyl re “pe ted.” H Senat bs | ' Innoe Senate. s | i , - T vr > or tron Pris Edwa i ; - selected Gove i ve . it ; ’ ‘ uldres nh answ i s Chr Tinat | g % have asked ti forbearan gence of the House althoug! Sena tld be always read g dulgent hearing to al! vw for he has given us ] } i [ : tomed » ad «sing ative bodies Th ! x was ear dl t pe <n et ip | Ido not agre tl : 80 8 vet I admit that vas a t™ that | 1 it a (4 il have ton ! 4 . ‘Pi i s : va 4 ses H » Lb Me q r ; V * tlous uy} 1 &iiniss mber f P. E. f ~ t a hae eet ‘ }? e that re vren awivantag per el W may ‘ ' s. and. howe pert j ' N ider ‘ z y Aft ng # i ' f expert the por | 4 Pr . Ps ‘ ion wh I ar ‘ ny an im tt Vii I» ¥ appreciate, bul app Silica id Aetaicdihetiheatiitsnenncsanleiecnnninn
NOTES AND COMMENTS
We } = te ool corres} lon ta
ia 7K ai
ates tors to “eut it short.”
Mr. Prowse, M.P. P., desires us to} * e that he never e mh timated dur neg * canvass that he would. in ar t pport a licer 4 M eal G Spea vo classes are v ' tint the changes fart ba i } m Ww vl ‘ ¥ ra \ at mce ia ' M Ma M N hn ved and tig tie’u Tes i [ ay er’s R M MeNe leath was caused | j ! wa = in neous W ’ wife and f ; ' i Henry Clewa : Evid th ti - fa } 4 t yn g obstruct eg the way and buns es has i ty a ¥ €F ierprises that w give ment to the large amount « home capital, and at the san.e time att: tive CO-UpeTatior trot hureig tres It therefore would not he en:- prising if, twelve months hence. we vl ; t nited Staies and Eur pe in the 5 ist at marked 1 of inve j pecu —Mrs. Sullivan has received the en Ome correspondence regarding the
r gift from the of Canada
yomen
to their Rova) Highnesses, the Duke and |
Du hess f York : York House, St James’ Palace, § Wi,
i Mareh, 1894
Dein Coexress or Derpy
L am desired by their toval Hizchnesses, j i¢ Deke and Duchess of York, to send ' you the @relosed re p to the very tind | widzess yon presented on behalf of the
would = by kindly
ney of Cana la. h pleased if you ward jt to them ; Shey Wish me also to thank you per ne for all the trouble and eare yeu have valuatle
and they would
order that the prese at from the women of Canada should reach them in safety and in good condition
Yours very trnly,
F. pe Wists
y wk liou*e, Sr James’ Pa ace, ra
March, 1894.
From their Royal Highnesses, th and Duchess of York, To the women of Canada:
We thank you very much for the tful wedding gift which the Countess of Derby has given “S In Your name, as we J] na for the address your present.
We are deeply touched by the kind ex- precaions and good wishes ‘hat addres, and we can asaure the wowen of Canada that we shall never forget thes proofs of their affectionate regard.
Duke
' « mecaur
which saceompanied
contained in
they earn $33,000,000 more
every portion of the oldet
; ¢ fair to credit the government with these ns if they were to be charged with the imposts. The aggreyate amount of taxation remitted since 1882 on the articles enumerated amonnted to #29 ,500,000 or an average of about $2,500,000 a year. In 1692-3 when he had the honor of announc-
ir on Wed- ; i | tween those times and the present day i rridors ere . rhe industries of this country have, many ‘ nt 1 hea . T : nt them, well established themselves resent . : 7 ; P The amount of protection which they ‘ by anv Finance : . rv OW | needed be fore they do not need to so great », ’ ‘ ‘ st = . si 1iy iow | & degree to-day; and for some years an i tim’. * . : at tl opinion has been gaining ground among aa at - ‘ ae the people that the time for a revision has t | ¢ | Come, an opinion which was recognized i aril ea 7 ; . : i | by the Government when they said to S 8 ¥ ’ ‘ ¢ val Parliament last year that the time had j i Bu come for a complete re-examinatio®& of the i “at us . ; ‘ whole matter of our tariff arrangements, in x ‘ erest in , ( ; order that the anomalies existing might : ira \ lesire ) é MI ' : be done away with, and that the taritf ’ * an- : ae a might be brought down to the existing ha es to get a . : ; . ehaneed 6 Sekt f ' } circumstances and changed condition « , he scarcely ’ ; 4 i business, not onlv in Canada but in for : yy a : ; eign countries at the present day. The = ica : - ’ Government, in preparing its tariff, ha fs and | ' , | dealt sympathetically with the great agri- ! ta . | +" ' , | cultural classes. Not that they had not ‘ { nt n . ° ; | g . already been the object of the rovern } ; Taper at i ~ t ment’s solicitude, for since 1878 the policy ‘ N . Radeet | Of the party had afforded protection to the , , ~* o . ns i farmers’ products, thus steady th rt t re ‘ . . ; . - : tariff prices therefor. Again, taking the im ' “ : ‘ t ports of agricultural products from Eng: tr ‘ ‘ > — i ( “ land and the United States, protection had 5 . stoms a i dial . = ( bine reduced the value from $16,131,359 in i tio aan Saad h loted, | L877 to only $3,335,800 worth In the nletec a special line ot pork and bacon, the adidit- y \ essage ° ; ional protection given in 1889-90 had re- i ivy on Lei : : PR 1 duced the importation from the United \ States 31 million pounds to 699,000 Q ‘ ‘ iviest since . ») > »* n ti Riel pounds last year, in value from &1,73 4,225 : ut tit » = a ao . cP 2 whe to $450,000. Thus the farmer has been a hichest | given his home market, and enabled = \ 5 i nghes noo largely increase the volume of his exports ‘ to the old country 5 ‘ ‘ ly aware of the : a and that Mr. Foster then proceeded to read out \ ! 2. ™ ue ° : Fall around | *¢™ by item the varions changes propos ‘ ais ong roun : : i - d M ter rae ed in the tariff. Coming down to the agri- i ATi ster estimates, . . ; ; the revenns eultural interests, he spoke as follows : a red the 1 I : ig : 1 half mill “From the remarks which I have made, e-half millions. ; . 4 , . » report | it will be seen that it is not the poli it i not give you a repor ; ; .. - 1d not | the Government to decrease in any inat- | ‘ 1 wor no ‘i oe : - 1 | erial degree the protection at present af- ' ~ x viedy ‘ : ! OT forded to the agricultural interests of the : “—cs™ 4 ; i ‘ . | country rhe effect upon their interests | 1 aa ul « e e : : j 1 has been as I have said, and with those pass free | ~~. 3 } : t d | effecie fully in view the Government did t Ll pot | g ’ hole time : Png Duero ; j - | not feel itself justified, as, indeed, it did ever moist his i t t & sip s ¢ * i as } : | not feel disposed to do, in diminishing the { water . . ’ & Me 1 1] hy q | protection which has worked so well and r ; i his speech : | - ‘ te of | been so valuable an adjunct to that class ' a sess 18 estimate ¢ > . : coat Some changes, however, have been made iexpenditure, } 5 ; : : nticipations, | Animals, living, which were formerly 30 : ' ™ abtitvat Ti mis : : $38,162,608, | Per cent., w ith the exception of liv: z ,4a 30% ; , have been reduced to 20 per cent., which Si,l4t s Over the previ us . : } : 4 } is the percentage placed upon five aninmais t i re had een | wes mca ‘ . : f $1,354 | the Wilson Bill, and the bill as em = ‘ Be gy - Ss Of Ys . . . : | ating from the Senate Committee so far a- j pr i jue, owing | : | it has gone. Live hogs, which wé for- es pect to exceed | "til : ea }merly twocents per pound, have been : three-quarters | as : : male 25 per cent. When we come to But by reducing expend.tures, |. ; : ‘ : } fresh or salted, which was two cents pet : g s means, the Govern- | Wee 5 withoet ai? yund, that rate has beea retained. Fresh gh without a} ; Sic | mutton, which was three cents per pound, { : ‘ Ks, chargeab.e toi, , ; ; as | has been reduced to two cents per pound ipproaching completior In | ; , ; : es ls wonld pa j Meats not yet scheduled, including cayned 2. inadian vessels wou a88 : ae Seiile Gee: Basie Cenel, dul meats, poultry and game, are 20 per cent. | ™ e} sila sain | One explanazion is due upon that item. It uty ce i. — 7 1 : iis this: The House will remember: that St. Lawrence canals | g 3 of dollars being re- | WITH REFERENCE TO PORK, ' t feet deptt | we hadtwo schedules. One was intend ’ : ; i . a Mr. | | ito show that | ed toinclude what was called. the heavy Canada during the past | Or mess pork, and upon _ that a duty ot a y 8 y when compared | cent anda half per pound was placed. vith past years, but with other countries. | The other was intended to iuclude the Australian, English, FPeench and United | lighter pork,and upon that a duty of 3 states tra ud decreased, while Canadian | cents was placed. The only way we had ports ed $12,185,000, and | of distinguishing between the heavy and se SUP] | incts hud increased } the light pork was by the probable ntnber $6,500,000 of pieces that should be in the barrel, but Mr. Foster th entered into the history } a very litthe experience was sufficient to Protect laritf in Canada, and | show that that was entirely ina lequate. It co? : ‘ proper system for was impossible to open every barre ind ‘ l Liberal-Conservative | inspect it and find the numter f i i | ‘ ie policy of protec- | pieces, and even if that were possible, it S78 5 sted on that | was practicuble for them te cut 1 pp the p i t,and it proposes hogs in such a way thatthere should be f KISt for many days to me on that { the requisite number of piece seven though + PM } The g i policy was | it were a light pork, and then after it was bt -— and undoubted, could | introduced into the country to re pack the op i¢@ same of their} pork, thus having it come in at 1} instead ? He cha ged the Opposition, | of 3 cents. That-ifficn}ty, therefure, had to g tion ere many be overcome, and the simplest and easiest i frank with the! way has been found to put a un.form duty people what is their | of 25 per cent. on both kinds. This will have ae | the effect of raising the duty Somewhat on the That a pr vy did no in | heavy pork, and of reducing it asha le on the higt at ' i by the fact that | lighter pork. On the whole it will make an 879 to ti present has | equitable arrangement, give an adeqnate -l per cent. upon} protection, take away one verv serious ' iut le ge ls, or evil and vexation. not only in the ecarrvir “ te : } , anitnat | out of the tariff, but one of wi ie ¢ pe r'aken in | farmers themselves rightly con plain, iuas y s sree tit the |} much as where they Suppose i they were mM rate, * €X- | getting a protection of 3 cents per pound, e 2 | c or | the pork was actually coming in at] . N lid the N. P. lay a! cents per pound. When we come to tl iming popula- | grains, oats have been kept at 10 cents products of consump | per bushel, and oatmeal at 40 cents ver Building materiai, barrel, but two schedules have een T+, tea, coffee and raw | { rmed with other grains. fhe first war were fre boots, on which there is schedule contains corn and | ar] Tne duty of 25 per cent., and cotton of about | duties on these are kept as they were be Pa ; rey l ; . . e . . F. ent., are produced a4 good and | fore, but there is added this clause: “Both i} ‘ tas rere, and #0 with | the above products shall be admitted free of ens. 1 sl v4 fast year | duty from anv country which imposes no ’ ” - i . 2 ws import duty on either when imported from Cont g. Mr. Foster pointed oni only | Canada.” That is an offer of reciprocity is argument true | tO any country that chooses to take it up. need the pt > of man- fhe object of leaving oats out of that It had done so inthe in- | proposal was in order to give protection ‘ Nationa poliev,bat asthe | to that product of the farmer in Carada: iwe g | of industrial activity ; @ very large product, and one which in gained, the enhanced inder the tariff | some portions of Canada might be adverse lessened, for competition set in. And hon. | at times, and under certain conditions, if gentlemen opposite were unfair in their the duty were removed. Then, again,
«peeches to the country in charging the N il na P ¥ wilh nie reasing the cost s the : t of the pro-
rea mate of the be based On the differ- protective an [the revenue Their talk of
vas withont foree or trv, for the p liey of ; ul been endorsed by the people | s had been benefi- | tress and storm, |
time, | ears, he went on, | better than | similar periods before, vith other countries | d come out of them | years, our | , of progress. The lo f Canada to-day travel ten thou- more than they did in 1878, They transport 2 000,600 more _passen- 117,000,000 more tons of freight and They pierce provinces, they
from time to
the strain
inn these ntteen
vers an
| '
<tend like a net work through the North We-tandreach the limits of British Colum- -Which has reid extended, with our smsuips plying from ports on the Paci- fl: and the Atlantic, to all the points of great lines of trans
canal systen '
amine
and with oul
the compas, forming
wrt, developing Cana la, binding together | the different parts of the country, farnish- | g means of outgo and carriage for our | irpius products, and bringing closer 7 getherthe ccionies of the Mother Country. This ix the iccord written in broad lines | | and it does not bear out the assertion that the National Policy has been a blight and a curse tothis country. €
the
census
ontinuing, quoted from the how the further deve- nt of Canada and the increased em- it given to the people. Besides the had been added to and it was only
Finance Minister
2tos
ing to parliament that we had a surplus of $1,354,000, had we kept the taxation on these articles which rested upon them at the inception of the N. P. he should have had to add to that surplus the sum of $5, 600.000
THE TARIFF REVISION
Now, continued Mr. Foster, there have heen many changes since 1878, Since the inseption of the National Po iey, four- teen years have gone by. Changes have taken plac ein the business conditions of this country itself, changes in the value of
| There
erned, have made a very great
| as to the nature and rates of imposts be-
buckwheat, rye, flour, beans, peas, hay, potatoes, green and ripe apples and vegetables are left with the same dutes, or nearly the same, as they had under the old tariff, but they are all put in one item, and it is enacted that each of the above products shall be admitted free of duty from any country which imposes no duty on like products when imported from Canada. ne ee
NEWS NOTES.
The delay in tariff reform across line prevents United States trade
ing.
the
recover-
Herr Neft, a German newspaper editor, uas been sentenced to six months jn jail for inefting class hatred among the people. are some Canadian newspapers whose utterances sugzest that the rough German way of dealing with nuisances may have good justification.
A A Gime ee The Modern Invalid.
| BIA, and tips the scales at 21} Ibs. A
registered at the Hotel Davies. Mr. W.1 and Machinery, on a four of inspection According to Edmund Yates, Mr. Justin MeCarthy is about to retire from the lead
arrived he re
par'y.
The late Lord Hannen was the son of a London merchant. Personally he was a man who would command respect in any company by his simple dignity and na- tural grace of manner.
Mr. Aug. McCraith, Secretary of the Boston Typographical union no. 13, deliver- ed an interesting address at the Equity un- on, Oak sheet, that city, recently. His subject war ** Competition va, Monophy . The address ia reported in full in the Bos- ton Printer. Mr. McCraith is a Charlotte town man
At the Queen Hotel last evening there were registered : E Boswall, Victoria; J M Martin, M 93. Montague; J A Stewart, do; Mrs J Rose, Mount Stewart; Miss Rogers, io; H S Sharp, Summerside; Jas B Russ, lo; D Stewart and wife, do; J M Clarke, lo; D A Sharp, do; Henry E Wright. do.
At the Easter Service in Christ Church, Windsor, N. S., in addition to the regu- ar chants and canticles, a very pretty an-, them, “As it Began to Dawn,” was render- ed by the choir, the solo be ns taken by Master Eldie Mitchell, The Journal says : Master Mitchell the Archdeac of Charlottet beautiful voice its training to the reetcr, who
hoirmaster there, as he iz in this parish.
The arrivals at the Hotel Davies last evening included : Rod MeKinnon, Mon trea!; Horace Beer, Montague; D Schur- man, S’side; Mrs B C .Cox, Souris; Misa Cox, do; M E Maloney, Quebec; H J Mas- sey, S’side; F R- Philips, Toronto; G U Manstield, Boston; Edwin Murray, St John’s, Nfld; Joseph Donnelly, Halifax; John A Robertson, Montreal; W L War- ing, St John, N B: P J O’Rourke, Mone- ton; E Wilde, Boston; R D Thorte. Mon- treal; Wm Baytield, St John.
The Truro Sun reports that’ Miss Annie K. Danlap left on Monday morning for Charlottetown, P. E. Island, to trike charge of the millinery department of Becr Bros. there, and says : “We must congratu- late these gentlemen on this acquisition to
was a member of wn, and his
wes was
their business, as we know whereof we tell them they have got one ef the best miliiners they have ever had, for style, worl me. Miss Dunlap spent
rk and quality de
the last vear in one of the most faslion- ble establishments in New York, where she acquired a knowledge of the latest im- provement in her art.” aside Crowpbep ovr.—aA report of the celebra
tion of the Feast of St Joseph which took place at St. Joseph’s Convent yesterday is nnavoidably crowded ont of to-day’s issue. I: will appear to-morrow.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line,
Q iality wins. We do not claim to do the whole carpet trade of P. E. Island, but we do the largest trade of any one house in the carpet business on the Taland. Good goods and low prices is our motto—Prowse Bros. 2in
Remeuser the lime light views, illus- trating the Pilgrims’ Progress, on Tirurs-
day night in-the Barracks. Tickets. ten nt a3 3i New maple sugar (Island make) at S. B.
Ennian & Co 2in Cotton duck for boat sails, 7 oz and 8
: oz.—Harris & Stewart, London House.
203 2w
‘HE LOY4L CIRCLE OF KING'S DITGHTERS
WILL GIVE THEIR
Annual Entertainment
ST, PAUL'S SQHOOLROOM,
Thursday, 5th April.
Pr ecRtMUWE. ntal Trio (Piane, Organ and Violin)—“Gloria” from 12th Mass. Mozart Misses Bertie Lea, Annie Hyndman and Winniired Brecken,
I Instrum
2 Reading eine eis 52 we <calbaeel Captain Weeks,
3 Children’s Chorus—* The Bogie Man”.,, { Vocal Solo—" Tne Admiral’s Broom ”..... Mr H James Palmer. Recitation subbstwioekined es
Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald.
6 Vocal Solo—" A Maiden Fair” Miss Gertrude Davies,
Recitation—Scene irom Henry V...... cabibed igen shan .. Shakespeare Mr Arnaud.
8 Vocal Solo—* Winter Lullaby ” Mr Geoffrey Bayfield.
9 Recitation swaendnee - Miss Enid McLean, 10 Vocal Solo—* Maraquita” (Bolen)
Miss Annie Hyndman.
De Koven
Inst Solo
a Romance in F.....Sechumann b Russian Dance...,.. Dennie
Miss Ethel Palmer. 12 Vocal Duet pbsde 60 su senses Sccennene Mrs E H Norton and Mr F de C Davies.
“God Save the Queen”.........
Cancert at S o'clock. Admiss on, 16 cents.
ap3—si
— ———
We were shown to-day by Mr. Young probably the lightest Bicycle ever made
for road use, It is, of course, a COLUM-
bovelty in connection with this wheel is wooden rims, Instead of the regular steel variety. Those rims are supposed to pos-
Has 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 ill he consults
physician; if constipated uses the gentle ‘amily laxative, Syrup of Figs —.......
-_——o- _ '
Carpets, Hats and Clothing, Wholesale and Retail—As we buy in inch farger quantity and sell more than any house in trade, we feel sure in ask ine vour : custom that we can do better for you than | any other dry goods house on the I-land — Prowse Bros. ad 2
other
a ‘ Neglect Coughs invite cons umpuon Hawker’s Tolu and Wild cherry Balsam is | asurecure for Coughs, Colds, Croup, | Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all throat and -ung troubles. édises
Did You See the Latest?
WHAT'S THE LATEST NOW?
Why, Herbert Haszard’s Catalogue of “A Few Flowers Worthy of Culture,” containing a descriptive list of the most fashionabie and best quality of Flower Seeds, and the cream of the Chrysanthe- mum and other choice Flewering Plants. If you want the very best, send to him for his catalogue. Address
HERBERT HASZARD, P. O. Box 196, Charlottetown. ap5 — 1m eod
|
|
| Manufacturing Go. who built it. Ut is
we tell the truth.
sess more elasticity than steel, besides being much lighter. It is a very hand- some Bicycle and a credit to the Pope
now on exhibitio# in the show window of Me er +, Haszard « Moore, apd
mp Cri ~s fa “
ASI
A fi
a ‘Gat 2m 2 1 ry s
Put that inYour Dipe and Omoke if —
More solid comfort in one pickage of Mastiff tobaceo than you can get out of any other plug cut in the world.
Try a package and see that
J.. B. Pace Tobaceo Co., Richmond
Waring. Inspector of Boilers j last evening }
ership of the Irish National parliamentary
n’s choir in his former parish |
Lightness & Strength.
of useful articles,
Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.
Insurance
is written by the Canada Accdt. Ass. Co. at a very low premium.
AGENT FOR P.-E,
E. R. BROW wrock. CH’TOWN.
BLOCK,
TELEGRAPHIC.
SrecyaL Despatoues ro Tae Examiner
ISLAND,
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.
House of Commons Proceedings.
Senator Scott and the Didiculty.
——_—
Manitoba
Orrawa, April 5.
In the House of Commons yesterday afternoon, Hon. Mr. Foster stated in reply to Sir Richard Cartwright, that it wa- still the intention of the Government to ask a grant of three-quarters of a million of dollars for a fast Atlantic mail service.
The budget debate was resumed by Bel'ery, followed by Brunteau, of Richi- lean, and he by Campbell, of Kent. After reces:, Col. Amyot made an able and witty speech in support of the revised tariff. The adjournment of the debate was moved by Mills, of Bothwell.
Yesterday afternoon Senator Scott made a strong speeeh on the Manitoba Sch ol question. He denounced the Greenway Government as political tricksters and said that they were a disgrace to the name of Liberals. He found fault with the Dominion Government for not vetoing the Manitoba Schools Act promptly, in evident forgetfulness of the fact that the act was passed for the express purpose of being vetoed.
Nova Scotia Notes.
Hawieax, April 5.
Mary Connolly, who shot Wellner at North Street Station, bas been convicte] of shooting with intent to inurder.
Wentzell, the St. John youth, is hkely to be liberated on a charge of shooting.
The Board of Trade yesterday asked the Goverument to admit tea purchased in Londor free of duty, in addition to tea imported from the place of growth. Other changes are also asked.
Dominion Rifle Association. Orrawa, April 5. The annual meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association took place yesterday Col. D. A. McDonald is one of the vice- presidents.
Senator Botsford's Estate.
Mowneron, April 5. Senator Botsford left an estate valued at seventy-five thousand dollars,
BARGAINS IN BOOKS
FOR TWO WEEKS AT 5 Carter’s Bookstore.
In order to make room for a large supply of New Becks now on the way from Eng- land and New York, aud further to in- crease the demand for good and interesting literature, we wil! sell any ‘or all of the Printed Bocks now in stock (exeept Sehcol Bouks) at
fwenty Per Cent. Discount.
This is a bona fide sale. We mark all our Books in plain figures, and our regu- lar prices are as Jow as any.
Sale begins this (Saturday) evening, and will continue for two weeks.
JAS. PATON & Co.
Parts 1, 2,5, 4,5 of these splendid photographs now ready. at 10 cents per part. Cut out coupon which appears on another page, and send to us with ten cents, and the part you want will be delivered to you.
Iso
THURSDAY, APRIL 5,
ene Sn etn
uae i —
ead James Paton & Co's. Daily Announcement,
THREE MILES
otal DEF anna
PRINT COTTON.
We have enough Print Cot- ton opened yesterday and to- day to reach from our Store tu the Blockho se.
Does anyone think that we can sell three miles of Print Cotton at the regular price ”
NEVER!
Such a stock must go at 3c., dc., 4ic., 5c., 6c., i¢., Be., and 10c, per yard, all woril 20 to 50 per cent. more,
Ye,
See our window for designs and prices.
MILLINER WANTED !
a
They are The very Best Pictures that have Been yet Offered In any Portfolio.
ihe series consists of 16 parts
THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING CO.
of book-keeping, to act as Loca! Agent for the Canadian Commercial Agency. Most of the work may be done evenings. Sal- ary $15.00 per month. Give reterences from local business men, and address E.S. ANDREWS, P. 0. Box 5, Halifax, N.S., for particulars. 2w pd—apd
THE LADIES OF
ST. JAMES’ CHURCH
WILL HOLD THEIR
Annual Fancy Sale and Tea
coment YY cence
Thursday, 12th April,|
a}:
Doors open at half-past Two o’clock in the Afternoon. Tea at Six o'clock, sharp.
Admission, 10 cents. Tea Tickets, 25 cents,
The I adies have prepared a large variety Bargains may be ex- pected.
MRS. A. MORRISON,
is respectfully solicited :—
STRENGTH, and are noted for their prompt and liberal settlement of losses.
janll
Excelsior Flour Reduced to $
Having sold out all our lower grades of Flour, we have reduceu the brated “ EXCELSIOR” brand to $4.00 per barrel for « short time only. chance to get a barrel of High-class Flour at about cost. price after we get our new stock in.
apd Secretary.
Eighty cents buys a dollar’s worth of “ } ae ee . ae = , ORS Books, and you get your choice at Q CARTER’S BOOKSTORE, Pa meh3l 187 Queen Square. § 5 oo & W er O | Watches : ‘Area S4ztf = S ° b LS -. fF = : i ay a i o= Necessity Ete kia PEE Is /QA in these days when = = = = ‘ : re) ~ — ~ S everyone must be on > = x =. oS = a be a= > Ex} : ic cn we =m oo ~ time. You cannot get iis Ze = wie om be “s -- = better value than we can S = =f i — = 7 “~ fee 7 ~~ Zz give you in a good, reli- ‘ e - ~ s si = 7 ~ ei od 4 aa = = we able Watch, either in x = 2 = a = ¢ = 3 i 5 : . = aH = ; Gold, Silver or Nickel. = ‘ - - = = 4 & : = s KA ee _ > — SF. — 8 = a j = = te on . Se = = ge : = e P S 2 ne ss % s ~ — & > ~ ees oo # =) S H = = = ro = 3 = = s ’ : 5 $ Siiucis = 4 Se SEB EF 3 North Side Queen Square. 2 - =~iof 3 ~ = - -iors § > S > z ~Jjnui= = =: >Re 5 . i aS < = ~ -> oa tp e api—eod 4 a = TL = _ = as = & @& = WANTED. | A valuable Man, with some knowledge Fl R F | N S U R A N e
Builders, Attention !
ee oe —
Your patronage by the following great Fire
Sealed Tenders will be rec: ived by the undersigned until FRIDAY, the 20th day of April, inst., for the erection of a School- i
The Royal Ins. Co of Liverpool. ”
The London & Lancashire Ins. Co. of Liveprosl. «
The United Fire Ins. Co. of Manchester.
The Phenix Ins. Co. of Brooklyn. cept the lowest or any tender,
These Companies command ENORMOUS MONETARY — ™ °™<t of Prastees.
ALEXANDER ROBERTSON,
Secretary Trustees.
Marshfield P. 0., April 3, 1894
dy 2w 2aw wy 2i
Companies
Pian and Specification may be seen after Friday, the sixth inst, at the residence of Mr. Angus Darrach, Marshfield.
Trustees do not bind themselves to ac-
JOHN MACEACHERN, |
AGENT FORT. EVISDAND, |
—— ——(x)— —-——---—
price of our ceTe- Now is your to sell at this
afford
BEER & GOFF.
We
cannot
Charlottetown, March 31, 1894—tn thu sat
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