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————

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THE DAILY HXAMIN iE Rh.

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

sre utterly opposed Lo reciprocity of trade with the United States / Certainly not . Raasscmeoes Thile at Washington, Sir Charles T :

OCTOBER 26, 1888. While at Washington, Sir Charles Tapper, acting for the Government of Canada, act- ; . : ng with the knowledge and consent of the Some Errors Pointed Sut. cs ;

Government of Canada, made to the Com-

SIR the word, uissioners the following proposition :

Opp sition all

Rrewarp having given

the 7 ’ . —

over the country ar agin striving to boom

the orga: of ‘* That with a view of removing all causes ® mm connection with the fisheries, : ‘ ropuosed by " Maj sty’s Plenipoten the almost dead question of Commercia) ee agen ee ne Sd ee The | shall have all the privileges enjoyed during an article | the existence of the fishery articles of th freaty of Washington in consideration ¢ nutual arrangements providing for greate: free fom of com n reial winter ‘ourse hetween th United States and Canada and Newfoundland 4

f dideren

Union or Unrestricted Reciproeit y.

Patriot of last evening contains

which is so far from being original that it is w specimen of many other articles pub- lished broudeast, east and wesc. Stripped

.

of vitaperative deliber

ate statements of its policy, how Si

lL. That the policy of the Government is{ Richard aud his press seriously contend be calculated to provoke a fratricidal war with rere the intelligent peopl 3 of Canada thai the United states,

2. That the G vernmen® is opposed to reciprocal arrangement owvier which trade wits the United States will be as free as pos- sible

3. That the National Policy has greatly in creased the cost of the necosserics of life an’ | wader made living ia Canada harder thaa it was in} .. the olden time.

platitudes and mere in-] In the face of these formal and

anities, the /’atriot’s articie amounts to this: can

the Goverament is vupposed to free trade

wid the most friendly political relations with the United States?

As to the statement of the Patriot that the Policy of Canada,

wages are becoming practically saalle:

T> > 2 rrotective

by reason of their purchasing power being Patrio

to point to another decade in which a dol

As to the first of these statements: Every

; : we ask--we challenge—the one will remember that througheut the

Ss,

seasons in which the alleged causes for wat wers created, the Grit press, (the Patriot included), was loudest of all in condemaing theG. vernineut foraot guarding more sedul ousiy the rights of Canada in the fisheries, and prosecucing the offending United State.

lar, or a hundred dollars, woud purchase

nere in Canada, or in this Province of Janada, than in the decade of the National Pohey, which closes this year. And as to Patriot that Unre-

stricted Reciprocity would result in lower

ne contention of the

fishermen moce actively aud more sternly

Itd : ; : ' vices here for imported article Ss, We ask - does net, therefore, lie in the m much ot we challenge —the Paetrivt to prove that

1 — ‘ . . . :

the Grit press, (inclu ling the Patriot), tu} he prices of articles which we import ar

condemn the Goveramont now. con the | cheaper in the United States than they ar ; ; ; : : ne .

5 ; . . n q snadsa ‘ f: urther, weask the /fatrief

wllegation that their acts, while pro-}) eye ae i “Pp; oe Te

te explain why, if our rotective aril

acting » fie Ere morolk ; } Y ar tecting the fisheries, provoked in the United enhances prices, it contends that uure

States a feeling of hostility to Cauada aud | stricted trade with a country which has a threats of retaliation. Further, it is ad- [still higher tariff would make them lower / ‘ a a ee ee ee eee ee on ne wulited that the conduct of the Government : : E Our Advertisers Po-day. tit respect to the appointment of a Coumis- -—- -- : biouw to settle the Fisheries difficulty and in The grand match race between Black Pilot, ” ; i te 1 §.2 j 1 ‘ i ‘ : ; ' ‘lena an pad rad, ! ike place or : the Negotiation of the Fisheries Treat y Hi 4 iai ACK we Lt ke piace on the ; “ | 3ist ins “pecial rates of fare to and from was Cminentiy conciliatory. loadeed it was Summerside. argued by the Globe, by Mr. L. H. Davies, E. W. Taylor advertizes new goods—~con- ai, : tinns arriving. and by many other Government organs - + Th 3 ; 7 EK. Bonneil announces bargains in his ana ‘tisans that the Government of j line Canada had, under the Treaty settle- |} Sale of City property, by R. Bearisto, will © ' ? ; . rP . > : bas + | be on Wednesday, 7th November. ment given away the whole case.” | °°” a ee ; / , +. F | A. MeNeill will rae off another car load of

Un the grounds deliberately taken, from | apples on Monday next

time to time, by Nie Meee coe evident that ment in respect to th

the Opposition, it is| conduct of the Govern- | Phe Parneli-* Times” Commission.

the

fisheries was not, resumed esumed

When the Parnell Commission ts sitting on Weduesday, Sir Charles Rus- sell, counsel for Parnell, demanded the production of certain letters, which the Times possessed, alleved tu have been writ- ten by Dilion, Biggar and other members of Pariiameut. He said the Times’ solicitor had filed an affidavit aftirming that the Times had received these decuments from an the other day, defiael at Ottaws by Sir American named Roberts, that the same

ee had provel to be bogus, and that they had Referring to the wt been in the O’Downell case. This ad- rejected treaty, Sir John said :-— j mission that somebody was supplying the | Times with forged letters, said Sir Charles, | had a direct bearing upon the Parneli- Egan | forgeries.

Attoraey-General Webster held that the documents demanded were not materid to the issue, but the court ordered the ments to be preduced.

Sir Charles Russel, when asked for par ticniars of the charges sgainst Parnell and these invelved with said Michae Davitt claimed to appear for himself. The court assented.

Justice Harmon, President of the Com- mission, said the court was of opinion that

trom the Canadian point of view, provoca tive of war. Bat howabout the present and the future? Weill, the Government are now waiting until the Presidential election is over and the politicians of the United States have ayain becouie reasonable beings. The attitude of the Government ww as, only

John Macdonald himsecf.

** [¢ was a fair treaty, and I believe afte: the Presidential election is over, after thi temporary fever has subsided, and when they get down to the cilm coolness that character- iaza the Amevicans, they wil! look with more favorable eyes upon the treaty, and that they will have another arrangement based on the same lines and principles as the treaty which they have reject d. 1 hope and believe that that wil! be the case. Whether it be or noi Our cours? aS a government, the course of tix paritement as 4 parliament, the course of the poopie as approving the action of the parlia mentand the government will say that we have ratified that treaty ; we are anxious to | ‘ carry it oat, and if you don’t chovse to accep: jall particulars were given which were re- it we caunot help it. ‘Tne responsibility resis | quired. upon your shoa'ders. We wiilrely upon the} ‘The Attoraey-General informed the court treaty of 1818, aud we wil! just rest upon the | that the other side still continued ty dis law, and let the iaw take its course, and if }obey orders fur the production of the there be any difficulties as to the construction League Bank books. of th Ao treaty, we must tin t some mode by Justice Harmon intimated that if the re- arbitration otherwise to decide what the true | fusal to produce the books was final, the legal meaning of the couvention of 1818 is. court would have recourse to its powers to Phat wiil be the course of the Canadian yov- eae erninen!t, that will be the course of the Can- compel theis produ tae a, ; \ adiaw parliament, that will be the course ap-!} _ Attorney-General vbster then continued

caved of by the vast majority of the people. | the preseutation of the Times case, making , it TL have no fear that tiere will be any diffi- | further review of the article on ‘* Parnellism culty wich the United States. If there be {and Crime.” any questing of the construction of the treaty Patrick Egan, of Lincoln, Neb., ex- we ve to some tribunal elected by both | President of the Irish Nationa! League, who

lc what those obstacles are.” 13 i) Par.s, was asked by a New York

Herald reporter on Wednesday, what he

thought of the enquiry being made by the Parnell commission. Egan is one of the Irish Americans arraigned by the Loudon Times with Parnell and his compatriots. He suid: ** Nothing new has developed yet © Butrint sage tt bn; ke pevvalte ane. to — abaut ; what has been sid so far is ’ : simple rehash of charges without proof that

Bat how about Reciprocity ? 1s the Gov-! has been made for the last five years. But ernment opposed to trading as freely with {Wait until the evidence of Parnell is pro- the United States as is consistant with the | @2ced- The whole Times case will be ex- interests of Canada, the preservation of | Dleded and indisputable evidence develop-

: f ' eae . }ed which will show Parnell guiltless and vur trade with Great Britsin and Europe, | ee : dy Ps | the true character of che allegations against and the position of a country forming an | hi 7 : = of a as _s a *;. |him. You may expect some sensational tategrai part of the Briiish Empire? Not | : * eT " : 7 eho a ee testimony. You have some private in- at aii a tne course of the correspoudence l¢ rmati rancerni P: ll’s def 9 by which the Fisheries Commission was! Y st tk rioariepey ee, Ree aa eee ae brought about, Mr. Bayard wrute to Siz Sy eg something of eo I shall, a i : “* | perhaps, be able to tell some things whiel Charies Tupper :— a es

jhave not been printed, in the event of a

aocu-

Lbiibb,

icy 40a

stdes 0 seti

That isthe policy of the Government

to ine fisheries; and we leave it

im re ieect . Provi

rovince

other Provinces of Canada to de.

to the reasouable pe ple of this

wad the

cule whether or not itis a policy calculated,

usm iit

Jam po tive we both seek to attain a just | Sub- ommission being sent here to take de “it periainent settlement—and there is but positions of those of usin United States. ore Way to procure it—and that is by a | 1 have no doubt of a complete vindication

#raighti eward treatment on @ liberal and | of Parne!! and bis associates.” statesimaniike pian of tie entire commercial] | + Ee + oe oe ee =a eae say com-| Corner Stonse.—The Halifax Herald of . real because (1 do - propose to includs, |the %4ih inst reports:--Yesterday Bishop fowever indirectiy, or by any intendment ic ' id th my ; a weve oe . , ourtney laid the corner stone of the new nowever parti ihe litte ° } ee P oer ae “" aka oC » the Por itic al rela- | Episcopal church at H unisport. He was ac- efied he te ae oa saited States, nor to {companied by Rev Dr. Partridge aud Rev. W. — gisiative independence of either |B. King, and joined at Windsor by Rev. y° Canon Maynard, Rev. Mr. Polehampton, Dr. . ih , . , : e

And Sir Charles Tupper writing, as we Bowman and Rev. Mr. Hind. They were! knoll. With thet : | received at Hautsport by Rev. C. H. Fuller- cy ee the knowledze of the Governor! ton, who has charge of the parish. T General, an }, a3 we have ; t : nd

| friends to moura their oss.

| FRIDAY.

An Innocent Abroad, (The Vancouver World.)

All the liars are not dead yet. One still ives in Charlottetown, P. E. I. His name s Charks Walker and it seems he walked he rails west, on a‘ pleasure trip” and old the result of his observations from that lemocratic highway to the Patriot. When iw says that ‘tan immense number of vuildings are being erected here( Vancouver) ind fully two-thirds are brick or stone and he future of Vancouver wiil undoubtedly wa great one,” the gentlemen is quite right. He begins to talk sense. But when ie suys there is ‘*six months, rain every ear” the question naturally arises, who tas been **stufting Mr. Waiker? ‘* Las vioter,” he tells us, ** it rained for 66 cun- cutive days; is not that good British Jolumbia weather?” If Mr. Walker at any ime desives « certificate of character he can iave it by applying at this office. We would iot stand in the way of his becoming Chief if the Lying Bureau of Canada, He is too minently adapted for the position, But the fun of the thing is to follow, Thus says the Island Munchausen: ** Vancouver is a vicked ci'y, far worse than Boston; almost .very second store isa bar room or billiard ial, kept openand running on Sunday. Drunkenness is prevalent, aad worse sins rbound. Women are very scarce and con- sequently the population is a rough one.” One might be disposed to laugh at this tissue sf falsehoods,ifsuch statements going abroad were not calculated to injure the prospects f this city. Probably Mr. Walkerlives in back concessions of Prince Edward Island, vad never having seen a real live city be- ore had his breath taken away when be lirst set footin one. Ifhe isa chureh neimber we would recommend the parsen

ind congregation to keep a careful watch m the coliection plate. The man who

would lie so abominably, wouldn’t hesitate to steal.

HO

Talking 8°O Miles.

SUCCESSFUL TEST OF TELEPHONING FROM BUF FALO-TO LOSTON AND NEW YORK.

he Buifalo Eveuing News reports that the new long distance telephone, which is svon to be put into operation there, was tested by the officers and directors of the Bell Telephone Company on the 24th inst. fhe conuections had been put in at 5 p. m., and communication was at once opened be tween Boston, Spriugtield New York, Troy and Buffalo. The wires worked well, and conversations between the most distant points could) be as easly carried on as if both parties were within a block or two of each other inthe city. The line belongs to the Auterican Telephone and Telegraph Company of New York, and is 800 miles in length, going. through Troy down to New York, thenceto Boston via Springfie d, Mass. ‘This testshows that the problem vf long distauce telephoning has been sulv- ed and all interested were congratulated on its success.

chindtineneagyidetitelhdeictab

Personal.

W. A. Brennan, Esq., of the Journal, was in town to-day.

Levy, the yreat cornetist, isto perform in St. Joun wext week.

Vie Czar is expected in Berlin about the middle of November.

A Belgrade despatch says that the Metro- po.iltan Pheodosius has issued a pastoral dis-

solving the m riage of King Milan and Quecu Natalie. Sir Toomus Grattan Esmonde started for

Australia on Thursday, with the object ot making a tour of the colouy, in the interes's ol home ule.

The German Emperor, it is said, never per- nits any person to talk with him on matters which they are not specialiy competent to discuss. A splendid way to escape being bored !

Lie Emperor William’s visit has left the best imprecsionus among all classees in Rome. Lue Popolo Romano says the Kmperor has seen how in free Rome vue does homage to a Prince who goes to do honur tu the head of ike Catholic Chureh, and how the Pontiti, tree trom the ties of temporal power, can de- vicate himself exclusively to his high mission for the beuetit of the Church.

Mrs, Moore, who is seventy years of age, passed thiough Bangor a few days ago from tiederictou, on ler way to Lowell, Mass., where she will visit relatives. She has co:ne into tie possession of $1,000,000, as is re- ported, thiough the death of a near rejative in Belfast, ireland. She has always worked for a living, and her great wealth comes to her quite unexpectedly.

Sir Charles Dilke says that he is at p esent preparing a new edition of ** Greater britain” and other impor ant literary work wiil-fully take up his time tili he can finaily and ti1- unphantiy show he is not the bad abandoned man which the Crawford tviai led many to believe he was. Lf Sic Charles Shouid, in this respect, make good his expee- tatioas, all will unfeiguedly rejoice, and his re-entering inte public life may be possible.

oh... wviacks

stiiiitea iae nl ~<a © iprene———

Augustine Cove Notes.

Mr. Thomas Robinson contemplates building a saw mill onthe stream which winds its way through his farm.

Mr. Freeman Calibeck’s house, which is now in course of erection, will be the finest in the land when completed.

Mr. Richard Camerun purchased a two- year-old mare recently, which shows great signs of speed. Mr. Cameron appears to be a good horseman, as a short time ago he sold a chestnut which could trot in 2.43. SAM.

ia ap. At Hay River, on the 2}st October, after a short illness, Ann McCormack, wife of Joseph Gillis, in the 76th year of ber age, leaving a survowing husband, four sons and two daugit- ers, besides a large circle of relatives and May she resi in peace,

Pom ee te oocihtndhtintetntiaiieeiee tee

no doubt, with | Bishop and ele : baat ; ; | Bishop and clergy marched to the site in pro-. the full knowledge and consent of the Guv- | cession in aeal dress. The covemmonied *rninent, wrote to Bayard in reply : | took place ia the presence of a large gathering, } had great pleasure in receiving your letter | Dah ane formal exorciees were.over the of May #ist, evincing asit does the im | Bisbop delivered a most pleasing and pleasant which you attach toan amicable adjustment of address, Hitherto Hantsport, although a vil- the fisheries question and the maintenance of the lage of some importance, has had no place of cordial conmerci relations het.oven the Uniied woreliy te “conection. ‘With’ the eeenopey

Ayer’s Pills, being convenient, efficacious,

and sate, are the best cathartic, whether on

land or sea in city or country, For constipa-

tioa, sick headache, indigestion, torpid liver,

they never fail. Try a box of them; they are

sugar-coated. einrtieeaiitanlieniniies

Manhattan Feed for stock; alsa Poultry

et l Ceurecacha, un ler whied sach vast and — ~~ . There are but few eneceneny in the 9 8 . pe ae restiiis have grown up. Sn ae a aoe, ag icles Loth «eek to att on i. st ‘ement that we nal » ce ee me pe td nal Naat ia 7

. — just and permanent set- — - upport of churchmen SPromRaPas the! tlhement ~aad that there is but one way t r diocese | cme tad that is by aoe 4 : | trestment on a diderad and of the cutive commerce countries,

Du tbe words and tone of thi letter ac- cord with tify btalummivdte nd tub Sng

*® Straipnttorwa d statesmantike plan relations of the two

. ° a ne Success in life_js the result ef push and chergy. If the blood is impure amt.sluggish, beth vody and mind lack vigor. ‘I'o cleanse and vituiize che blood, and impart uew life to

tie system, nothing else has suvh & marvitwus UNA ay deren’ Soc dogfeilie.

;

of Avnericsn rubbers, for sale cheap at John

Feed, for sale by Geo. Carter & Co. Call and eiquire about it. oct25 2i eod

—_—-—--—_~+ 64 —-.-___.

Reppers.—The largest and best assortment

WV onnacott’s, -—-——_—_9,0-e-~

RMAGIC HEALER

Ort 20 3i sw f,

PARGAINS Itt Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,

SILVERWARE, &c, | FoR SIXTY DAYS

E. S. BONNELL'S.

WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY Neatly epe red, nen Watches, Clocks and Jewelry left for re- | pairs over one year, if not called for by tot of December, 18 8, wili be sold to pay expenses. Kk. 5. BONNELL. Charlottetown.

CURE Ay STIS RT Sale of City Property.

The undersigned will sel! by Auction,

On Wednesday, 7th November Next,

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, The Following City Properties: ENGINE

HOUSE and LAND Street

ENGINE HOUSE end LAND on King Street.

Three KBULLDING LOTS at Head of Queen Street,

HOUSE and LAND on Bayfield Street.

Sile to comunence at Engine tlouse on Grafton

on Grafton

— R. BEAL’ STO, oct22 Auctioneer. ANOTHER CAR!

Y AUCTION, on MONDAY, October

29th, at 10.30 o'clock, a. m., at Rooms :

A Carlua? of CORNWALLIS APPLES, in Gravensteins and other good varieties.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

octZe

CHARLES 1, HORRISON,

Gereral Agent for P. E. Island —-FOR THE—

Tdeal” Washing Machine,

mm

The only Washing Machine worthy of the coufidence of the pabl c.

Tandreds of Testimonials of those who have used it.

Correspondenct: solicited.

CHARLES I. MORRISON,

Charlottetown.

N. B.—Mer. J. Agent.

W. Hoveson, Travelling o0c125

Notice to the Pablic.

HEREBY notify parties indebted to W. F- BURDETT & CO, or myself. not to make any payments or settlements with MR. JAMES A. MCKLK, as he is ne longer in my employ. Payments and setilements to be made ta my- seif or R. BEAIKSTU, Auctioneer, Charlotte

town, E. KINSMAN. Genera! Avent. Dated at Charlottetown, Gct, Zith, 18%8, oct25 —2i

Real Estate For Sale. AM instructed hy MRS, JOHN TRAINOR to sell BY AUCT! IN.

On Thursday, (st November Next, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON:

Her HOUSE and LOT on the Premises situated op Fitzroy Street. adjoining property owned by the Inte Thomas Pethick, Ksq.

Terms made known at sale,

E. NEEDHAM, Auctioneer.

ects

TEE STMR. “ MIRAMIGHI” LEAVES MONTRE¢AL On Monday Next, 29th Inst,

—FOR THE—

LAST TRIP THIS SEASON,

Orders for Goods should xo at once.

CARVELL BROs.,

Agents,

oct22

Labrador Herring.

00 half barrels very choice Labrador Her- ] rng, now landing at Queen’s harf, ‘00 boxes and haif buxes No. t Table Codfish 200 cases Lobsters, tails and flats, 100 **) SOB. C. Salmon, “ison Accord” brand. ‘ut sale hy

HORACE HASZARD.

eens we

Ficur, Cornmeal, &e.

2,006 bbIs Howard Flour, in store and to arrive 25) ** Am. Kiln Dried Cornmeal], 100 * and bags Outmeal, 106 bags Bran, 25) bushels Burley. For sale by HORACK HASZARD.

Molasses and Sugar,

50 pans Porto Rico Bright Melasses, 50 bols xtra standaid Grane: ugar, 59 “ Yellow Sugar. —ALso— 106 ha f chests Kuisow Tea, iO * Ovlong “ 5) boxes Extra Pine Flavored Tea, 300 bags Liverpool Sait, 20,000 Grain acd Po sto S:cks, At Lowest Wholesale Prices,

ree aeeenmeeen,

SALVE.

ne te ee |

octle~ew dod HURAUE HASZARD.

OCTOBE

ee ee ee pee

RAND MATUH

Tbh RAGE |

BLACK PILOT, 2.301, by All Right, 5817, BLACKBIRD, 2.36, by the same sire, HELENA, 2.32, by Mambrino Charta, 868,

—WILL TROT A GRAND MATCH RACE ON—

UMMERSIDE ORIVING PARK

jaicilleal cl ia

Wednesday, Oct. Sist, Inst.,

ee het

TIME AND A PURSE OF $200.

7. ABOVE MATCH will, without doubt, be the most exciting and hotly contested race ever trotted in the Maritime Provinces, and as it is one principally for there will be some of tie fastest speeding ever seen in Prince Edward Island, if notin Lower Canada, as the contestants are among the fastes. of the Provincial horses. Pilot and Black- bird will be driven to lower their records, in or ler that they may «come eligible for rv gig. tration. The race will therefore be a fair, square, honest trial of speed, in which each animad will] trot on its merits, Every objectionable feature will be eliminated from the contest, and these who wish to witness a square race will have the opportunity of doing so, as the managers are determined to prove that trotting can be conducted in an eut.rely satisfactory manner,

Lovers of the Noblest ef all Sports should not niiss this Race,

No fakir business or int »xicating liquor will be allowed oa the grounds, The races will bs conducted ace wding to National Rules, and first heat will be called at 1.30 p- m, sharp.

Admission to Park: Gentlemen, 25 Ceats; Ladies Free,

SPECI‘L RAILWtY FARES.—A Special Train will leave Charlottetown at 9.15 a. m. (local time}, returniog after the trot is over in the ev: ning. Return Tickets will be issued on this Train at ONE DOLLAR from Charlottetown, and from intermediate Stations between that city and Summerside at same rate as those granted late Hernando- Black-Pilot race. Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be issaed fiom ail other Stations on the line.

Lo fill in the time, it has been suggested to give the patrons of the Park a full after- noon’s genuine sport, and consequently it is probable there will also be a 2.55 class, for a good purse, in which several of the best local horses will take pert, and of which fuller particulars will be given in Monday's A riculturist. :

Summerside, Oct. 26, ' 888.

n Cols Catia Arig

Among the Latest Are: a COLORED GOLD SE?S, BROOCHES and EAR-

RINGS, at extraordinary low prices, Ladies’

.

QUEEN CHAINS and FOBS, HAtK PINS, in Oxydized and Bright, “* WALTHAM WA‘1CHES, “« CUFF BUI TONS, in great variety, “ Silver-Plated Button Hooks, very nice “ BLACK BROOCHES and EARRINGS. Gents CHEAP WATCHES, in Rockford and Waltham, “ Rolled Plate ALBERT CHAINS, se { heap ‘s ss Opera Glasses, Field Glasses and Telescopes,

and cheap,

Another Large Lot Spectacles and Eyeglasses

WHOLESALE AND

x. W. TAYLOR,

RETAIL.

Jeweler and Optician, Cameron Block, Ch'town.

October 26, 1888S—2aw & wky

’

GREAT B

[x]

U iJ Vi :

Away Ahead!

[x]

C 1S A FIRST-RATE PLACE TO BE, and as «e undoubt- edly possess the ability to keep ahead, we can afford to lend

a helping hand to our numerous struggling c mpetitors. As we have attained to the in our art, through years of toil and hard work, we would say to our competitors, DON’T BE DISCOURAGED. if you persevere, perchance may find sent standard. there, will satisfy our ambition to present a faultless garment upon a faultless gentleman.

proud position we now enjoy as jeaders

Step by step, you approaching our pre- _ BUT REMEMBER! you will not find us Periecti n is our Standard, and nothing short of that

To supplement cur own natural skill, we employ artists

who acknowledge no superiors in the Dominion of Canada.

Thus equipped with superior heads and unequalled bands, and Goods of the

|prepared t» fill the bill eVery time.

McLEOD & McKENZIE

finest quality, we feel safe in saying that we are

Ne

Star Merchant

‘Railors. Charlotwivwa, Usiwber 2, 188.

SS ae aaa e aay