—

a an a - - eatin - comes aera — me eee a ° - ’ . : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1894.

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

THE DAILY BXAMINER. 02" °°"...

Lis harge Oi

MARCH 14, 1894 , : Mar Car nm and the appointment of M MecRa ( I were actuated OPENING OF NAVIGATION . ey by ter? ati upl old the ‘ loubt Mr. McRae st’ Char a, © ‘ N i ir. McRae \ sduty faithfully and we But () > i t idde i to tl € : a ' aw shad n ‘ | ! { t ss Now S| le *Pul : sta ) iyvests that tl aw may sto be a good ida ‘ , K anged during the coming \ Leg e. and let Marshal { wa iK y of Sanitary ea } \ ; vy th aur ; + = hf VW Prev ‘ { ty net udoy ! i we i re tr ‘ han a ger “ ur ‘ sett \ TR - ‘ Vn MULMAN'’S LECTURE - eee ~ | i ut stl cture ot AN EVASION lames’ Ha eve was compara- t y large Mr. Bulman’s subject was I vsoa’s Idvls the King.’ King I Ar Merlin. Sir Lancelot, Str Galahad, { ts and treated x t eat poet, received the ecturer’s He shows i that those ancient pol kpreas ¢ , vends were allegories, typifving the ( stian g . At i nelusion§ of ire a vote of thanks was moved by vy. Dor ald M Neil , seconded by Mr. . DD. Smallwood, and conveyed to the lee- . y the chairman, Mr. James . : . eee- — AN ISLANDER AT OTTAWA, flict tar iis i ‘ it sulting Mr. W. L. McLaren, of Charlottetowr } at tet vata uc : } rs the 2 a al | Farm Clual at «Ot ‘ iwt t °M ark 7 \ ter < tine harmsof his : r he | eded to place the ™ 7 rs i St Tay at light before : He spok the difficulties g - vet i with ow G r y t solated position of the Prov- e ash He also briefly outlined the system 1 ug most generally followed and 7 } = i the pri t ntensive rather sre} xtensive ir yg rh “credit . “a i P j bed he bane « D> e farmer iny provinces i Mr. McLaren then took up the question . I fari 7 il Prine Edward [s- In speaking of the favorable nat i nait sof the country for this af f agriculture, location a3 to mar- : { k ! ved thorough under- : \ o | * z of . He hoped to see . y : asarv . ; is aire th during Pla “3 x sand inthe near future * . , r praises he Island Province 1 ‘ " j pea hy 8 » i mn pore Tt “he re s ths banne r ‘ . wit] taxes i V Canada ieee tha e r per s E. F ~- 4 ica ind | , 1. Ma s sJi ‘ ar ‘ j taxXat a i \ ’ an na ’ . GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. t VW I . ome this, Jaxetno, March 11.—The en- | CUE : ' : { easels purchased by the Brazil- hew d in government to replace the war ships . : , i Admirals Mello and Da Gama, ; vat fa ; ; : ' ‘ ved de the harbor. It is ex- sf x} { ~ : : be I : rival W resultina le« sive : ' , Ys eat | acct t rrow. which will bring the , i that 3 ut , i host es toa st Whether the termin- 4 ‘ : ; , ; ‘ f the revolu be brought about : — ‘ a. { und Torv ‘ e ; rs oi a naval battle, @ compromise or an un- " ¥ proposed scl ‘ meund a¢K litiona surrender will doubtless be ther Te vou a cept i: or reject it? J is ; pa ; ; .., | Known within 24 hours. The government t necessary that I should *ay here tha a pe ° . : : “ a tale tl nsist iynamite cruiser Nicheroy, vt never Ld yt on. because — rqy . I ,.. | Pirating, America, Bahia and Tiradents, hey may be an abeoliute necessity, bn -s . ' I . ‘ : ani five torpedo beats purchased in Ger- . I ca th | as 7 ; Wasnixeros, March 11. — Minister sited, 26a ADOW \ i I ‘ j : , irston, When seen to-night concerning i (Applause). Iw ; s » te i ported tuatio or the ‘ rar ’ , = © tH sjian Island, stated that | has 1 i W | ‘ | ed 1 et ‘ : : I : 1 advices m his vernment con- id lid ! ut on tax ; fully rs. i al y the pres sta affairs, and a 2 ; "’ gained ormation of them only from at a ection, and at that t M t I 4-" ; ewspaper He was inclined to rid he would resery in ; Re. " i alt] . he re té rverated, although 1 uv ax I rese eto mvaeilf the rignit | ! 4 nee _ 5 ; : us been know that the iN. I aC K Ww ig His ta "4 ' ial ' os SB weet jneen was seeking recruits in British ne consult the people ofthe nl District | ¢°ilintia" “Me: Thareton believes, hor ; att aul } r bat tie provisional governm it ha int strat governi nt s hi “ g wd tha as nN sf f fear ten P ' {lueen's f wers The renort i emit v | I the 4 i ! i ’ : f mi vould be in the Queen's eh which th votes ' hha } ! Sata eignail m her, Mr Thurst yt . red. the Pre vert « lone 1 ered y Whes do we & oo Bosrox, March 11—In Mes. Mary Ellen Geend [ease the fifteen hundrei persons who at- tended the meeting of the unemployed or van since the anneornn the Conimon this after: al ¢ oak } r This atlernoon had a speaker ‘ ' ; | Laird lid i W er their own hearts Scarcely had she i —the ving announcement uttered a dozen sentences hefore she was

yplauded without stint In

she scored her hi

her speech severely and said their troubles on after kid

weifare in- » ranks. She ulvocated women’s sufferage and said hat men generally were in favor of blood- ao a ‘ ul shed when Ing to grave crises, but ! ews : lenonnced such methods and told t if they would only stay at home would

the women rrible business

DIRECT TAXATION arers " they had bronght all vear

; year « M) hi ‘ . ‘ ‘ ' a, a i liwies top hats and gioves,

nterest in theit

of this te

1 11.— Erastus Wiman ed the following to a friend here: » discuss the case nuhappy defendant, FO attenipt anv ex } line of de

ane fed that direct / fence hat may with entire safety be h General Tracey, one of the vreat- | ; nd it ] stinguished cabinet, sustained as most devoted of friends, Boardman, an ex- sup Greenshields, nd gratefully ed by the thousands of my friends ¢ watching the deve lopments in If, howes r, | cannot speak of

utter in hand, { mast avail myself of my of the i m everv hand hae as result of hie | been extended towards me i cannot for acknowledge the

oi sympathy that have eand to the testimonials from i wide as to the belief in my useful life. These to me are memorials and atone ten the indignity and seoffing Hardly an act of kind- life, especially to my promis people, but now seems to be remembered Circum-tances long forgotten are now re- by letters and from all parts of this continent, and if one wanted knew before the election just as well as he | his good deeds to pass in review before | him Lefure the last great day, it would seem that some euch fate should be en- dured as that which I have now to ex- I feel like saying with Daniel ‘Thank God the past, at least, What the future has in store

listinguished doctor of eelingly able man, who will be Mr

heip Wi be €ageriy a

express to

“pp! ection

pa reas jettiers

' « n ’ 1 peop P Edward | integrity and 5 ]<iar ha heen d ‘ | | ed er precious : times over for all be meaie the t ; ’ tal a disereditable | | pave endured wy “ee - . nd ’ i ‘ pre-election ness in my busy

called nyessages

him told the |

them to retary

en te

t 46 is party if he had frankly : ' , < perience

Webster :

i” secure ’

‘ * part ©) power pon the un lerstand } i for we ean ln met y it ‘or e ith EL ‘ measure of taxation would at } wet vith fortitude, with | such friends and such a record as these i t berrpattecl te ‘ le re ” 2 : mitted to the Legislatare letters have made plain

A et : 2a The No Scotia elections will take place on Thursday next, Judging by the |

papers, both sides are sare to win.

~-At the Borth Pole there is only one direction—south. One eoyld go south in as many ways as there are points oy the compass card, but every one of these ways is south; east and west have vanished. The hour of the day at the pole is a par- adoxical conception, for that point is the meeting place of every meridian, and the = times of all hold good so that it is any

“I have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my family and have been well pleased with ite results” —David Stewert, Charlotte town, P. BE. 1

sow is the dime fo get your supply of hour one cares to mention, Unpunetual- ereckery a+ we are selling off cheaperthan , ‘“" © hence tw possible. ever to make room fur new goods to arrive | ee

#5 f00n a> navigation opens. The cl : ateckery store. —W, P Colwill, on

fel & dyd&ewky 3whe.

Over 300 dozen gilt egg cups,the chea est ever offered in this. eity.—W. b.

feb 6 dv&wky Iwks.

Colwill,

THE SANITARY OFFICER.

Six,—The action of the Cify Council in dismissing Marshal Cameron from the position of Sanitary Officer and appoiat- ing Nr. Samuel McRae at a salary of $350 per annum, is generally condemned by the citizena, on the ground that the increased expenditare was unnecessary and uncalled for. The work was, of late years, very satisfactorily performed by the City Mar- shal at a cost of $100. The Marshal is the proper person to occupy the place; his position as Marshal brings him daily in contact with all parts of the city, and he is thus enabled to keep his eyes on all vielators of the sanitary law. He has now been replaced on an alleged technical ground, viz., that the law re quires that some other person than the Marshal shall hold the position of Sanitary Officer. Whether this is the law or not matters little. If itis absolutely the law a few weeks the act could be amended and the Marshal confirmed in the position. It is, however, openly charged that the Council desired to give Mr. McRae a job and to accomplish this the Marshal is dismissed

the law question being made the scape goat. The citizens, however, are levied upon to the extent of #3519, to give Mr McRae an office. The Couneil, individ- ually, must remember that they are the custodians of the citizens money, and have ne right to employ it in unnecessary of- ttvials. This is strictly a time ef economy, not extravagance

hence

Pesiic Orrxion

ee

MK. MACLEOD AT KOYALTY HALL.

Sin,—Divine service was held as an- nounced at East Royalty Hall on Sunday afternoon. The audience which tilled the

hall listened with wrapt attention to one of the ablest and most eloquent sermons preached in that part of the country. Mr. Theophilue Macleod fully sustained his reputation as a public speaker and in- structor among thie people of this Island. He took his text from St. John IIL, 16, aud after expressing the belief that every- one in this world was intended to fulfil a certain destiny, he went on to say that in the Old Testament God was represented as a sort of tyrant to whom sacrifices were continually offered up, whereas in the New Testament He was spoken of as a loving Father, Himself providing the

Sacrifice in the person of Christ His Son. Mr. Macleed pointed out that this idea was well enough in its way and admirably suited to the requirements of the people sume five thousand years ago, whose manners and beliefs were in nO way like ours. But God, in His infinite wisdom. certainly never intended it to be taken as a standard for this enlightened age, and it this mistake that was driving thousands of our young peuple into in- filelity. Don’t mind so much what Moses said as what Christ seid. He bore out his remarks by qnoting from Christ Himself—*Ye have heard it said, An eve for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, But a new commandment give I unto you, that ye love one snother.

The speaker advised his hearers to put the Old Testament. on the shelf for a while and take up the new, where they would read the beautifal story of the prod igal son, which so aptly illustrated what Christ was only too willing todo for ue. He strongly objected to the conception of God in the New Testamefit,as that of a wrathful being, whose anger could only be appeased by the sacrifice of his Son, remarking that he was a God of love not of terror.

Mr. Macleod spoke long and beautifully f Christ and his mission, illustrating his poiats ina most lucid and captivating manner,

Mrs. Roome, from the city, who offic- iated at the organ, sang a stirring solo, as only she could sing it,and assisted by local talent and Mr. Theopolis Macleod’s wel!- known tenor voice, made the singing a!) that could be desired.

Among those present several prominent citizens, together with a large

was

and

were

number of young people from the city, who are always made welcome. I'he people of East Royalty, as well as

the numerous visitors present, hope to

lave the pleasure of hearing Mr. Macleod

again in the near fature. Oxe Wuo Was Presext ccinnniiiliiiaiilasiiiliassue Races on tHE Ice.—The annual club

trot took place on Orwell ice on Saturday, the 10th inst. There a very large crowd of spectators. The winning horse, Wallie M., was greatly admired for his

honest trotting, not once going off his feet

Was

the three heats. Below ts the sum- mary . Wallie M, by William Wallace, 2.274, E W Martin, Eldon. cen 3 Warrier Chief, by Island Chief, Robert Jones. Pownal.......... 2 3 2 jlack Chief, by Island Chief, Donald McLeod, Orwell .... = a

LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line

Common Sense.—Who can buy the cheapest, the firm who buys fifty cases of hats or the firm who bays one? Prowse Bros. bought the fifty. We sell old style hats for 50c. regular price $2 and $2.50 W ly pay competitors $1.50 and $1.75 for the same goods? We won't keep eld styles, eo we let them go at one-fourth the regular price.—Prowse Brothers, the Stylish Hat ters marl 4

In hate, like carpets, we only buy what we can sell, and nut asking two prices for, a hat, we sell in order to pay for the old ones that are left over—-Jas Paton & Co.

Soups—-Snider’s home-made chicken, tomato and ox tail soups; also Suider’s home-made tomato catsup at Sanderson & Co’s.

New Books—Prairie Folks and Many Travelled Rode, by the Hamlin Garland, 2t Haszard & Moore’s.

Felt hats We have just opened an- other lot of men’s London felt hats. The very jatest styles, See ours before you

buy—J B Macdonald& Co. mi4 3i St Patrick’s—Gentlemen, buy your silk hats from us. We have the latest

styles—J B Macdonald & Co. mil4 3i

Dinner sete, tea sets, chamber sets, and a very large number of cups and saucers, lamps and lamp fixings, Will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwill’s.

fel 6 dv&wkv 3wks.

Political Meeting.

A Meeting will be held at Mount Stew- art Hall, on MONDAY NEXT, the 19th day of March, inst., at 6 o’clock, p. m., at which Hon. F, Peters wiil speak on various matters of importance tonching the Financial state of the Province.

A full attendance of Electors is earnest- ly requested. d&w -mehl4

BIBLE SOCIETY.

The Annual Meeting of the Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society will be held in St. James’ Chureh on MONDAY, 2nd April. Chair taken at 7.39 p.m. mehl4

LION CHURCH. Mission Band Entertainment

On THURSDAY EVENING, the lith inst., at 7,30 o'clock, the Mission Band will give an Entertainment, consisting of Readgngs, Recitations, Dialogues and Sing-

tng, in the Lecture Room of the Church. ‘ open. at 7 o’elock, Admission, 10 eenta. os 2i—mehl4

Mechanics’ Full Wages and | Doctor's Fees

are paid under the new policies of the Canada Accident Ass. Co.

BAOED SES B3E SOLE ALHOTAAEDS Ce WORTH A GUINBA A Box.” , Aw . Pf

a,

TN

CURE

SICK HEADACHE

Disordered Liver, cic.

They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBYO OF WEALTH the whole

energy of the human frame. T are admitted by thousands, in all classes of Society. Largest Sale ia the World

Covered with a Ta:teless & Soluble Coati Wholesale Acts. Evans: ’ La, Mor } » >

LPs

| AGENT ISLAND,

E. R. BROW

block, CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Spectra, DesparcHes TO Tue EXAMiNER

FOR P. E.

trea l,

SUPERIOR BRED HORSES,

FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

ne

} I am instructed by Mrs. Charles Cairns | o sell by J rtion, ¢ he Market Square Poleadinde ae aes f ocean | THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Stock), on TUESDAY, the 20th day of | ; j

March, instant, at 12 o'clock, noon, the —

following valuable stock : ‘

vay More year, obi, by Annicwe |AN Interesting Contretemps. dam Abdallah |

1 Bay Mare, 3 years old, by All Right, cena

dam Abdallah. i

1 Horse, 4 years old, by All Right, dam | LABOUCHERE Is Abdallah

l Mare, 4 vears old, by

All Right ‘Government Defeated in Committee.

Terms at sale i

R. BEATRSTO,

Auctioneer} The House of Lords Voted Out.

TRIUMPHANT.

Preceptor, dam

mehl4—m fm

New Baker Lowpoy, March 14. y: ' Lord Randolph Churchill, resuming the

| debate on the address in reply to the | Queen’s speech in the House of Commons, | predicted that there was not a man living

I beg to inform the p ill that I have

opened a Bakery Store next door to the | who would live to see the establishment Masonic Temple, where you will find all | of ay Trish Parliament, or the abolition of kinds of Bread and Cakes constantly on the House of Lords.

hand. A share of your patronage is John Morley insisted that there could

solicited be no injury to Ireland through a tempor- ary suspension of the Homme Rule Bill. Joseph | Home Rule, he said, would take its place

in the course of seqnence, as arranged | prior to Mr. Gladstone’s retirement.

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE. «cwcrcsces soa

Morley might say, Ireland would not trust Py

JOHN C MOORE, Formerly in the employ of Knight & Sons ly lm—mehl4

Lord Rosebery.

Labouchere favored the absolute abol- ition of the House of Lords. He moved as an amendment to the address that the power now enjoyed by persons not elected to Parliament by the usual process of | franchise, yet who are able to prevent the

passage of bills, shall cease. This was | adopted by 147 to 145. All the Irish mem- bers supported Mr. Labouchere. ;

Joseph Kenny, Parnellite, moved an amendment to the effect that the time had come when the cases of prisoners convicted under the Treason-Felony Act might be | advantageously reconsidered, This amend- ment was rejected, 285 to 96.

John J. Clancy, Parneliite, moved an amendment impnnging the Government | fur virtually continuing in Ireland the

methods of the late Government. i ? | Joseph Chamberlain moved that the de- For ( oughs use our Tar and | bate be adjourned. The motion agreed to. Wild Cherrv. Wilson’s Cherry | .. M Balfour expressed the hope that the Tle s : -’ | Government might be prepared to etate its Balsam, British Cough Bal-

policy to-day. : sam, Campbell's Cough Emul-! A majority of Ministerialists do not dis- sion, Cherry . Pectoral, and

GTR

s > . SorPrristt 34

approve of Labouchere’s victory They are perplexed at the Government’s defeat.

. | . other kinds too numerous to} Iu looking up. precedents, it has been ae | fuund that ths only way of getting rid of mention. an amendment hke Labouchere’s is by

~ ‘ : having the House vote on the amendment St. George Pharmacy. | asa whole. . mebl4 i ae ne SO, Pugitistic Contests. New York, March 14.

Pat Burke, of Hoboken, and Alf Han- lon, of Manchester, England, fought 35 rounds this morning. Burke was knogk- | ed ont.

Bostox, March 14

ee ’ At the Cribb Club last night Dick Moore, of St. Paul, and Billy McCarthy, -middleweight, met in a ten-round con-

test. Atthe end of the tenth reund the . . referee declared the fight a draw. ot progress and success is to

be ALWAYS CONTENT BUT NEVER SATISFIED. We CONTENT

—_—_.——————

Vessel Bottom Up.

Bosron, Mar. 14. The steamer Ethel Reid has arrived from Port Antonio, Jamaica. She re- ports: March 11, lat. 33, 24 N., lon. 71, 14 W., passed a vessel bottom up, with what appeared to be a portion of ber cabin house floating alongside.

British Steamer Ashore.

New Orieans, March 14.

SOY] Bea i .| The British steamer Loango is ashore n es vty les of | a fog west of South Pass.

are with

the increase of our business this season, BUT WE WILL NOT BE SATISFIED until |

New

BOOTS and SHOES are seen |

our

Notes from the Capital.

Orrawa, Mar. 14. Members of Parliament are arriving from all points. Mr, Laurier took up his residence here to-day.

by all customers who appre- |

ciate values and styles.

J. M. McLeod & Co.

Ch’town, March 12, 1854 ly

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea Rlood and NerveRemedv.

Lyeeuul HALL

‘ST. PATRICK’sS DAY,

MARCH 17th, 1894

THE THRILLING IRISH DRAMA

ROBERT EMMET,

IN THREE ACTS,

; | | |

The time for receiving Tenders for the Lazaretto at Tracadie, N. B., is her by ex- tended to SATURDAY, the fwenty-fourt’ of Match. ,

will be presented by the CHARLOTTE- TOWN DRAMATIC CLUB, under the auspices of the BENEVOLENT IRISH

By order,

E. F. E. ROY. | SOCIETY of Charlottetown. secretary, . iecke g j Department of Pubhe Works, } j Plan of ae ond cae — Ottawa, 13th March. is.’ | Bros. Admission, 25 cents. Reserved

| Seats, 35 cents. Secure your tickets early. See programme. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra in attendance. Doors open at 7.15 commence at sharp 3. mehl2

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

This is to certify that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned carrying on business under the style and firm of Matthew, McLean & Company, at Souris East,in King’s County,in Prince Ed- ward Is!and,has on this ninth day of March, A. D. 1894, been dissolved by mutaal con- sent.

Dated this ninth day of March, A. D. 1894,

mech li—2;

PURE- MILD ~SWEET

if MASTIFF PLUG CUT & was nof all that is claimed for it. how else could : 50 Qreat 38 “Ake

business and 3% sale have de- Ge veloped in so fae short a tit re? ad ee

pure, niild® sweet

URIAH MATTHEW. JOHN McLEAN. BENJAMIN HEARTZ, Signed in the presence of } J. A. Macdonald. 5

NOTICE.

The above business will hereafter be carried on by the undersigned at the old stand, under the name and style of MAT

smcke, 10 wonder it THEW & McLEAN, who will be glad to meet all their old friends and as man

boes, All i ve slores Keep new ones as will favor them with their >

. patronage. URIAH MATTHEW, JOHN McLEAN.

J. B.Pace Pobacco Co., Richmond

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.. mehl2—dy tw owy 3i

| | |

Read James Paton & Co's. Daily Announcement

Cloves ! Cloves! Cloves !

have placed on our

We counters to-day 100 | Airs O1 KID GLOVES. all sizes, all

colors, at 60c. a pair.

ALSO

A lot of BLACK KID GLOVES, worth 75 cents, for 30 cents a pair.

Kid Gloves at

Children’s

20 cents a pair.

JAS. PATON & Co.,

TO-DAY the grand Nort

The

*)77( Charlottetown, March 14, 1894.

MASONIC TEMPLE

TWO NIGHTS ONLY.

MARCH 1i:h and 19th,

Spectacular Production of Edgar

Selden’s Irish Drama,

WILL 0° THE WISP,

The Brightest, Wittiest and Prettiest of Trish Plays. Special Scenery. Startling 1 ffects, Novel Senftsations, Beautifal Music, Thrilliug Ciimaxes, Clever Specialties.

Tickets, 75, 50 and 35 cents.

Plan of Balcony at Rankin’s Drug Store. Plan of Lower Hall at Dodd's Drug Store. mech

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited),

MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artiste.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.

One of the hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada,

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o'clock, a. m., to 4 p, m.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.

Eminent Artists, such as Francais meee, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a ae many others, are members of this

lety.

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. distribution of Paintings between Society and Scripholders on 28th March.

Price of Scriptum, $1.00.

Ask for Catalogue and Circular.

H. A. A. BRAULT, janl7—mwf tf Director.

Next the

ing day, and the Show ‘will continue four days, closing on the 16th instant. of canine blue-bloods in the White City is a part of the circuit which opened in New York on February 20, and will conclude at St. Louis on Marcel 20-25.

JOURN FT.

SATURDAY AND MONDAY,

‘Ho’q |16 yard Rolls from 6 cents up. McCloud & Melville 5 ENGLISH WASHABLE ot 5 and 17 cents per roll.

VERE RORY

hwest Bench Show is on at Chicago. Yesterday was the open-

This exhibition

The wisdom of your conclusion is apparent when you called on the STAR TAILOR for your Sunday-going-to-meeting Suit. and found it at last, and be thankful. are being paid day by day with expressions of good will in the shape of bumping orders. With this evidence we will rest our case, by stating that all who will do likewise will be better satisfied with themselves in the long run. ¢ you ever dreamed they would be.

You have been looking for such a Suit for a long time Yes, thanks to the STAR TAILOR is due, but they

Our goods are immense and cheaper than The early bird catches the worm.

=

Star Merchant

—

OPERA HOTS. 4 Clear Statement of Facts.

| . . r . Gur. competitors in the WALL PAPER trade seem to b

anxious to advise the public as to what kind of Rolls to buy, 'whether 8 yard, 12 yard or 16 yard. ‘customers we keep all kinds, and allow you to judge which is ‘the most preferable. There is one statement we cannot but ‘challenge. They say that they sell 16 yard Rolls at the same | price competitors ask for 8 yards. Do they? We quote 8 yd. | Paper from 3 cents per roll up, not Remnants but staple stoek; We are clearing our 12 yard These | papers are worth 45 cents per roll. We give no bluff bat | genuine bargains. Our first shipment of New American Paper, direct from the factories (ii: 16 yard Rolls), has just come in, and you will at once see they are the finest ever shown in Ch’town.

BAZAAR COMPANY, Papermen.

Charlottetown, March 14, 1894—in w f

ETvereanevenevennnerenereverenernenneneresenvnerenren seen eregsennysserereeynereeeresere eres terene renee ent nenTee eT ener PDA enT ene Te Priestley’ riesticy S_.& = fe : In the long run it is the quality of D the material that will determine the ress

success of a lady’s costume. Every - lady who has at sll studied the matter Fab

knows this. Priestley's Black D rics Goods are the best that the market affords. ‘That it con- ceeded on all hands. The ladics of Great Britain « lly acknowledge it. The American ladies prefer Priestley’s dress fabrics to French. (ur Canadian ladies are now asking for them. j

ON WHICH TFEGOODS ARE WRAPPED. ~

They wear better than other goods; but their great charm consists in a peculiar richness and softness of appearance, and a flexibility which enables them to drape in the costume with that suggestion of flow and rhythm which it is the dream of all tasteful women to rcalise.

Minds!) yp MUNA LUA

6 GAIUS SADAMITSU a a

.

*,

New QB Hats.

| 1894---SPRING.---1894.

‘Just Received, 5 Cases New Hats, English and American, in all the Latest Styles.

—_——- — ~_—-— — ——

| | / ' i

Call and get one at prices that will send you away

happy. JOHN MACLEOD w& CO.

| Charlottetown, March 10, 1894—m w f . ‘

GOFF

Headquarters. for Genuine ALSO RUBBERS AND RUBBER BOOTS.

WsLeave vour measure fer a pair of our superior Hand-made Boots for Springaag

BROTHERS.

French Calf Hand-Made

Boots,

For the convenience of