THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MARCH 24. 1893.

A Two-Thirds Yote.

Mu. Bett referred yesterday afternoon to two instances ia which the Parliament of Great Britain had attempted to bind the Zritain for all time.

Parliameut of Great Both attempts failed !

But Mr. Bell, has, apparently, searched the records in vain for a statute of any

British Legislature in which provision was ever wade that it could not be smended or repealed unless by a two-thirds vote of the He did not, at any rate, in- The two-thirds clause in the it msy, In

Legis ature. stance one. Bill now before the Legislature, therefore, be concluded, stands alone, all the centuries,in all the British countries on the face of the earth, there has been no-

thing like it. It is the peculiar product of the genius of the Peters-Combinatioa of Prince Edward Island.

We shal! not now venture an opinion as

to the constitutionality of this altogether atrange and anomalous prevision. Ina case ia which such eminent lawyers as Mr. Peters ani Mr. Bell differ it would perhaps be unwise for mere lay nen to attempt an argument. Enough for us to know that the Minister of Justice has promised to scan the bill very narrowly. Enough to know that responsibility fur the loss of yet an- other bill to reduce the Legislature will fell upon Mr. Peters and his Grit confreres if the Minister of Justice shall decide that this provision is not constitutional and car not be permitted to stand.

For the nones, we shall assume that our A‘torney General is right and that the provision will be binding. How, then, will it be whem the “sentiment " pleaded by Mr. Bell, and the ‘“* circumstances ” pleaded by Mr. Peters, shall change in this Province in respect to the constitution When “sentiment ” ‘* circumstances” changed in respect to the “Irish Church” and ** Scottieh Universities,” a correaponding change was eff-cted in the provisions in respect thereof

which were to have lasted for all time— by the simple vote of a majority in the British Parliament! But would they or could they have been changed if the change hed depended upon a two-thirds vote? Impossible. The oppesing parties would have been too strong—they would not have permitted the changes which changed senti- meats and circumstances demanded !

Future generations ought not to be hampered by a Legislature which will not be adapted to their circumstances. One of the best features of the British Constitu- tion ia its adaptability to all times and al! circumstances. This excellent feature will be taken away from the Constitution of Prince Edward I+land in case the iwo- thirds clause should become law and be binding. We have no desire for the shackles which bind come of the States of the American Republic.

It is freely admitted by Mr. Bell that the rights of property will, under the bill, be sufficiently protected apart from the twe-thirds clause. Indeed, long as nine-tenths of our people continue to be property holders, there seems to be no perticular cause for anxiety about the legislative protection of the rights of property. The representatives of a people vho are well-nigh ali property holders, must of necessity, however elected, and in every set of circumstances,—reepect the rights of property. The heaping up of invidious distinctions between electors,-- the dual vote against the single vote, the Honorable Councilior against the Assembly- man, the two-thirds clause, and all such provisions, are therefore uanecessary, and merely exasperating and hateful.

2: 9°

Politieal Notes.

Mx Bewriey has accepted the office of Leader of the Upposition. We congra- tulate the honorable gentleman upon his promotion te the high and responsible pusi- tion, which leads on to the Premiership. His record in the past has been a good one. No man could have discharged his public duty more conseieatiously. We trust that his health and vigor may be maintained to the end that his party may be completely successful im the coming battle for the people's rights. Mr. Bentley is not an extreme man. But neither is he the man to back dowa from a position which his good judgment has prompted him to take.

It is significant that the Opposition papers—including the independent Guar- dian—have refused to publish the official reports of the indignation meetings held in Fort Augustus district. The Patriot, how- ever, permits (anosymous, correspon- dents tu misrepresent the meetings. As to Mr. McOourt’s presence at the Fort Augua- tus meeting, we are informed that it was due to the invitation of an influential elec- tor of the District, and not to a desire on Mr. McCourt’s part to obtain a >onati- tuency

Mr. Bell's back down in respect to the two-thirds vote clause is the talk of the town thia afternoon.

of our Legislature ?

and

50

Leerune at Faence River. — A_ revort of the lectare recently delivered by the Rev. Fred. E. Lloyd at French River was mislaid until to-day. We re-

t tnat it was not published Fe time. [ne writer spesks in the highest terms of the lecture, the subject of which was “Portions of the History of Priace Edward Island.”

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Provincial Legislature

House of Assembly. SUMMARY OF PROCEEDIXGS,

Tuurspay, March 23.

In the afternoon, the House met at half paat three and went into committee on the bill respecting the taking of a vote on the question of prohibition.

Mr. Bentley thought it would be better to have the voting open instead of by ballot as provided by the bill; also, that women owning property should be allowed to vote at said election.

Hon. Mr. Peters explained that the object of the bill was to allow all who had a vote for members of the House of Assembly to rote on this question of pro- hibition. To change this would only give rise to complications, as if the voting were open many persons would not vote accord- ing to the dictates of their consciences. He desired that the expression of opinion should be as frank and free as possible. The vote must be teken at the local election, and much as he desired to assist the temperance cause he could tot see how persons not entitled to vote at these elections could then be allowed to do #0 without interfering with the entire election.

Mr. McKay was of a similar opinica.

Mr. Unaderhay spoke in approval of women voting at this election, provided they were allowed to vote at other elections. ‘

Mr. McLellan thought that ballot voting was the best way to get an honest expres- sion of opinion, and that, under the circumstances, it ould not be advis- able to allow ladies to vote.

Mr. Richards thought that if ladies were allowed te vote they would not be able to get in ali the votes.

Hon. Mr. Peters said he felt sure that when the rote was taken 4 great majority would pronounce in favor of prohibition; and, ia his opinivn, allowing ladies to vote would only weaken the cause of probibition. He thought it would be well te only teke the votes of electors at present entitled to vote.

Mr. Rogers thought it would be weil to take the vote as it was at present—to let it be an expression of opinion of electors only. He was tavorable to the ballot vote.

Mr. Shaw thought it was sn injustice to the unmarried ladies owning property that they should not be allowed to vote at this election. If liquor is prohibited, there will likely be taxes levied on property to make up for the loss of revenue, and pro- perty owned by unmarried ladies will have to pay taxes as well as property owned by men,

Mr. H. ©. McDonald, while agreeing that married and unmarried ladies owning property might be given the right to vote, thought that it would be unfair to allow them to vote on the prohibition question, as it would not be a fair expression of the opinion of the electors.

Mr. Gordon thought women should be excluded from voting on this question, as the result might not be louked upon asa fair expression of opinion. Besides, ladies could not vote on the main question when itcame up. He thought the cost of the election would be large and the result neither of very great good or very great evil.

Mr. Peters explained that the vote would be taken at the general election, and the cost would be comparatively small.

Hon, Mr. Sinclair thought the taking of the vote would not coat much, and that it would be well to hold the election in order to get an honest expression of opinion on the prohibition question.

Mr. Bell thought the idea of taking a vote on the prohibition question was a good one, and that the submission of the matter to the people at the pulis would have a ben- eficial effect upon the Dominion Govern- ment. He thought the Prohibition Com mission was a farce and the expression of opinion elicited thereby was not a fair one.

Hon. Mr. Farquharson said he thought there would be no time lost in the taking of the vote on prohibition during the genera! election. he cost of taking the vote would be very trifling. The taking of the vote would be a step in the right direction, and he thought the Government would be thanked by the people fcr providing for it. He also denounced the Prohibition Com- mission.

Mr. Rogers explained that the Prohibi- tion Commission was asked for by the Do- minion Temperance Al‘iance.

Mr. Gordon said the matter of prohibi- tion was one for the Dominion Govern- ment to handle. The Temperance Alliance of Canada had asked for the Prohibition Commission, and that Commission had done a good deal of work in ascertaining public opinion on the liquor question. He could rot see why this expression of opinien should not be postponed until the report of the Commission was presented. He was a temperance man and would go as far as any other man in the interests vf temperance, but he failed to see the sense of the pro measure.

Mr. Bentley did not think there was any- thing in the objection to women voting on the ground that by so doing they would weaken the prohibition cause. He thought they should have a vote on this question, as heir property might be taxed to make up the loss of revenue in the event of a prohibitory measure becoming law.

Mr. Warburtoa did not think the Pro- hibition Commission was asked for by the Dominion Temperance Alliance, as he had geen no intimation ef such a thing in the Montreal Witness, a well known temperance journal. He thought it was clearly within the province of the Local Government to provide for the taking of a vote on this question of prohibition. It was the best way of obtaining the voice of the people on this important matter.

The bill was after some further discussion reported agreed to without any amend ment.

The House then went into committee to further consider the bill respecting the Legislature.

On the clause providing a two-third vote in case of a future change in respect to the Legislature, Mc. Bentley (Leader of the Opposition) moved the tollowing in amend- ment :

“No provisions of this bill shall effect the right of a majority of the members of the new Legisla'ive Assemb'y to hereafter change the qualification of electors.”

Messrs. Bentley, Rogers and Shaw all contended that the provision was worth-

less, and denounced it as un-British and ridiculuus to attempt to dictate toa future L-gislature. r

Mr. Ball admitted that the provision was worthless and un-British; but argued that it might have a deterrent effect upon the Legislatures of the future, until such time as public sentiment had changed.

Mr. Peters pleaded that if it were no good it could do no barm. In his opinion it would have an effect, morally, if mot legally, binding upon future Legislatures Atany rate the Legisiative Council re- quired it.

This forenoon the House met at 11.30.

The Leader of the Government, in reply to Mr. Shaw, said a statement showing the amount of matriculation fees paid in during the past year by students passing the en- trance examination to Prince of Wales College, would be made up as soon as pos sible. :

The Commissioner of Public Works, in replying to Mr. Rogers, promised to bring down a statement showing who supplied ihe ferry steemers with cual, and the cenders for same; also a statement showing the repaiis done to the Lunatic Asy/um and » her buildings belonging to the Govern- ment at as @srly a date as possible.

The Commissioner of Pub ic Works made a similar rep!y to Mr. Shaw, who ssked for statements showing in detail the expendi- ture of $62 50 on Cardigan Wharf in 1892, and the amount paid for the road-making machine and the expenses connected there- with.

The Commissioner of Pubiic Works, in reply to Mr. KRogers, said that the construction of a block at Enman's shore was not proceeded with because the people could not agree upon the matter amongst themselves. In reply tu the same hon. member the Oommus- siover promised » statement showing de- tails of the repairs and fitting done to the steamer Seuthport during last year, and said the road leading from Isaac Link- letter’s eastward had been opened up.

The Commissioner of Public Works, in re- ply t» Mr. Bentley, promised to give the information asked for at as early a date as possible in respect to (1) the expenses con- nected with operating the rvad-making machine and the wages paid men and horses; (2) the items of expenditure coa- tained in the sum of $2,157 56 :xpended last year in the three Counties; (3) the cost of inspection of certain contracts; (4) the sum of $380 73 for inquisitions on new roads.

The Leader of the Government in reply to Mr. Bentley, said the papers and corres- pondence in regard to claims upon the Dominion Government would be submitted a8 soon as possible.

The Commissioner of Public Works, ia reply to Mr, Sullivan, promised to bring down a statement snowing the expenditure and the amount received for ferries on che Morel! River.

The Commissioner of Public Works, in reply to Mr. McKay,promised to bring down a atatement showing the amounts paid James Wisener as Captain of the steamer Southport; the Commissiouer also promised to furnish the iaformation required by Mr. McKay in regard to certain steamers,

The Commissioner of Public Works, in reply to Mr. Underhay, said nothing had been done in regard te the road on Lot 42 about which he asked.

The Commissioner of Public Works, in reply to Mr. Rogers, promised to bring down a statement showing the amount ot refund on public lands amounting to $982.50

for 1892. In reply to Mr. Shaw, the Com- missioner promised to give a statement of Land Office accounts and the discounts al- lowed as svon as it was ready.

The Commissioner of Public Works, in reply to Mr, McLeod, explained the nature of the work done on Tea Hill last year, and promised to table a statement of “ work on Acorn’s bridge as svon as pos- sible.

The Leader of the Government, in reply to Mr. Areenault’s request for a detailed statement showing the amounts due and the amounts for which the Goverpment were liable and not paid on the $3let December, 1892, contracted for during the last financial year in each department of public service, showing the name of each contract, etc, said the request should have been made to the heads of the different departments instead of to the Leader of the Government.

House then resumed consideration of the Bill respecting the Legislature.

Recess.

NOTICES OF MOTION.

By Mr. H. C. Macdonald—That he will ask the Commissioner of Public Works what ateps have been taken or are being taken to improve the accommodation on the Hillsborough Ferry, if any steps had been taken to ascertain the cost of building a briige across the Hillsbor- ough, and if se to place on the table all papers, correspondence and records respecting the same; if any steps bave been taken to ascer- tain the cost of placing a new boat on the Southport Ferry, and ifso what had been taken, to place on the table all cor- respondeace and minutes of sil proceediags taken in respect to the procuring of a new ferry boat.

By Mr. Petere—That he will move the House into committee to take into consider- ation the expediency of introducing a bill providing for the establishment of a separate registry office in Prince County.

ae thetien Coere

Weather tulietin. Tor wro, March 24.—i0 a, m. Easterly to southerly winds; fair weather; higher temperature.

Tue STanvey arrived at Pictou at twelve o'clock to-day, and wil! leave on return to- morrow morning.

Fresh halibut, codfish and kippered her- ring received per Stanley at the Fish Market.

Farm For Sale.

HE FARM of the late Donald Marchi- son, situate at Vernon River, Lot 60,

is offered for sale. This Farm is well sita-! ing about articles that bave a

ated, and covered with a good growth of soft and hard wood.

Apply to McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie for particulars, or to

DONALD MURCHISON, meh23—dy pat lm Pinette.

O3T—On Richmond Street, last evening, a

silver coin ear-ring, wiih initials of owner

wereon. Finder will please leave same at this office mch2%

ANTED—By the first of May, &@ woman ora i en. Address

C. A. F., P. O. Box &, meohw—dy 4i

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sreciat Desratrcues To Tae Examiner.

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THE CARON CASE. Memorial.

Dr. Weldon’s

Orrawa, March 24.

After routine yesterday, Hon. — Mr. H rt anpounced that he would commit the Railway Subsidy resolutions to-day.

in reply to Sir Richard Cartwight, Hon. Mr, Foster said he would bring down the final supplementasy estimates not later than Saturday, on which day, if acceptable to the Opposition the House might sit from three tiil sfx o'clock.

Hon. Mc, Laurier said that he was quite willing, if °° was necessary to seagre 8 prorogstiomby the end of next week, to go on with the business on Saturday,

Mr. Davies resumed the debate on the Caron charges and strong'y supported Mr. Edgar's resolution condemnatory of the Postmaster-General. He took the ground that while tha evidence given before the commission had net sustained the original charges preferred against the minister, there was atill sufficient brought out by the onquiy to justify the Opposition’s contention tat Sir Adolphe Caron should be dismissed from his office. Sir Richard Cartwright followed, charging the whole Conservative party with corruption, and asserting that the present Government, like its immediate predecessor, ‘was owing its existence to the purchasing power of money on the Canadian electorate.

Kon. Mr. Ives replied briefly to Sir Richard Cartwright, and suggested as a substitute for the bill the ex-finance minia- ter had facetiduély cflered tu amend the criminal codé, # further bill, providing that under no circumstances should more than fifty per cent of the grit members returned at any general clection, be unseated for bribery or curruyt practices. Mr. Edgar's resolution re the Caron charges was re- jected yeas 69, nsys 119. G vernment majority 50. Calvin, Weldon, McCarthy and-O Brien voted for the resolution.

Sir Adolphe Caron, who was not in the Houre, came in as the vote was announced and was greeted with prolonged applause. The House went into supply, which was con- tinued after recess.

The Senate toeday struck «ff the Criminal Code Amendment Act the provision compel!- iog s husband or-wife to testify against one another.

The House spent the night discussing - the iteme of the estimates, the general deeire bee ing to make as much progress as possible with ‘the business this week, and adjourned at one o’clack.

Last night Dr. Weldon forwarded a memor- ial to the Governor-Gener. 1 signed by about eighty members of Parliament, p inting out the danger of Whitney Coal Act. :

—. ——

A Premier in Difficulties.

Sypnuey, N, 8. W., March 24. Sir George Richard Dibbs, Premier and Colonial Secretary of New South Wales, is in financial difficul:ies, and has given up his estate to satiafy the demands of his creditors. He has resigned his sest in Par- liament, but still retains the premiership.

Persenal,

Montreal, March 24. J, 8. Archibald, Q. C., whorepresented the G.vernment before the recent Royal Commis sion on the Caron charges is to be appointed a judge.

Obituary.

Sr. Joun, March 24,

Rev. Jas. Spencer, Raptiat,: died at mid- night, after two days’ illness.

-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

_——_@---—

Information Wanted.

S1z,— on, A. Laird, in his place in the Legislative Council, speaks as follows, wz : ** There is an article sold to destroy potato bugs, and the merchants last year sold it to the farmers for four times its valu; and besides that, in many cases, the article avld would nuvt frighten o bug, let alone kill him.” (See yesterday's Patriot). This statement contains two charges~—-lst, that merchants last year sold paris green for four times its value, that is, four times its costor market value; 2nd, that in many cases the article sold would nos frighten a bug, &c. Let tts see. The retail price of

[

per per lb, able profit for handling the be able to buy at less than 5c Ib, sale. Will Mr. Laird inform farmers merchants of this Province where Paris green can be bought wholesale for less than 5c per lb., or even three times that figure !

As to the second part of Mr. Laird’s state. ment, it a oe merchants were im- at upon, without knowing it sold an

ferior article of Paris greeu, or, possibly, as it ie a new thing in our agriculture, it msy not have been y applied. Will Mr. Laird: ssy that me te generally, who sold Paris

green last year, knowingly sold an inferior article, or ie he sure that or even any, of it was inferior? Did he- obtain an svalysis or take apy other means of

testing its strength and quality! It is all very well to make statements, bat when talk- market value it is necessary to be careful.

Hon. A. Laird and the Government are worthy of praise for guarding well the inter- ests of the farméts of the Provincé) aad their efforts in this respect shoull be rd, bat it is not necessary to be unjust to another important clase of the community. When merchants generally are charged with defraud- ing the farmers by selling an inferior article of paris gseen for four its value, it is time to ask the party making such » charge to produce the proofs that his assertions are cor- rect.

MEROHANT.

March 23.

: ted, to take effect on and after Maroh 26ch host.

‘Wants by the Steamer §

our Carpet Department

very person with or wit uperfine taste.

whether you want to purchase

Charlottetown, March 20, 1893,

Meeting of Presbytery

The Presbytery of P. E. Island met in| the Hall of St. James’ Church on Wednes- | day, the Rev D. Sutherland being the| Moderator. There was a good attendance of ministers and elders. - After routine business, the following were | appointed Commussioners to the General! Assembly which mecta at Brantford, Unt., ' in June next: Revs W Scott, W M Thompson, Geo McMillan, A McLean Siv- clair, J R Cuffin, T F Fullerton, A A Mce- E.enzie, W H Spencer, Ministers, and Hon. VL Laird, Hon B Rogers and Messrs T C James, R Munn, R McDonald, Benj Me- Eachern, Daniel McLaren, Dr McLauchlin, elders.

Rev Thos Sedgewick, of Tatamagouche, Was nominated Moderator of the next Gen- eral Assembly.

A cordial and unanimous call from Dundas to Rev. J. Gillis, of Ontario, was received by the Presbytery and forwarded to Mr, Gillis. Applications for grants from the Angment- ation fund were made as follows: Tignish, $150; Georgetown, $150; Woodville, $197; Caledonia, $100; Dundes, $250.

_ Rev, I. Corbett resigned the pastoral charge of the congregation of Richmond Bay, west. The resignation was

;

Mr. Uorbett was appointed to preach at Bonshaw and to dispense the Sacrament of the rs the Ist Sabbath of April.

y. J. & Coffia presented the Sabbath School report, it was agreed to suthorize the Sabbath School committee to divide the Pres- ‘bytery into districts and a:range the district conventions.

The report on statistics, presented by Mr. T. UC, James, showed that about $50,000 had been contributed to all purpores during the year on the Island. This is nearly twice as much as given ten yeara ago. In the same time the number of communicants has als» nearly doubled, and the amount giver to mis- tions is three times as great.

Rev. D. Satherland presented the report on the state of religion.

The following resolution with reference to evangelletic work was adopted. THat » com- mittee be appointed to consi-ler the propriety ot engaging un Evangelist to labor within the bounds of the Presbytery, and if deemed ad- visable to devise» ways and means of providiug for hie aupport.

Rev. W. P. Archibald presented the repo t on temperance, aud the matter ccntained therein considered at length.

The following resolution with reference to the Plebiscite vote on the subject of Prohibi. tion was unanimeusly adopted: That we hail with pleasure the official announcement that a measure is to be introduced into the Legi ture of thie Yrovince which makes provision for a pk biscite vote on the suliject of Prohibi- tion, and that we express the hope that this measure will receive the hearty support of the members of the House.

The moderator and the clerk were appoint. ed to wait on the Premier and make known to ~— the action of the conference.

e next neeting of the Presbytery will be held in the hall of the jan Chureb at Summerside on the 10th of May.

FARM ON LOT 60

For Sale or To Let.

ACRE3 Of GOOD FREEHO ND | oe ih er ke han ° '° an c e eet. pee Seen Goy-tament Barns on the permises, Uwelling House burnt

Part of purchase money may remain on mort- Bane.

Apply to . 7. MOORS, tor, Lendon House Corner, Charlottetown. mchié. -dy law (thur) & wky NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. OTICE is hereby given that John Go

N Charlottetown. Grocer, hes by as bearing date the 22nd day of March. inuetant, assigned to me ali his real esta'e, goods, chatiels, personal grapesey aad securities for the benetit of bis credizors. All ties having claims against the said John Gormar are required to present same at —- and al! persous indebt- ed to sald Juha men are required to make

Charlottetown. Daied March 22, 193.

meh23- dy 3i wy li LET—A Dwelling House on Bayo

I coatain nine rooms, stable and canst

house. Hea’ with hot water sod is in gord

condition. Possession giren at once er om the

it sit ‘ane be :

re I at A, HekMANs,

OST—A small Sat. Boot, some tween King Strest and U wong be

2

¢

F

J. J. JOHNSTON, Assignees.

a a

*.

Bireet Day School, Knguire at ta Paes

FRIDAY, MARCH 24

YT’

tanley.

Call and see our New Brussels, Wiltons, Velvets, And our large stock of Smyrna Rugs, Exminsters, etc, Reserve one before they are all bought. Paton’s Carpets are known all over the Island. Ever-ready Tapestry, Brussels and Velvet Squares ere what you want. Tapestrys are made this year from Velvet Desigus, with Border to match. Squares in Velvets, Brussels and Tapestrys to hand.

you will find

They are the latest Designs and Colorings, ‘and re the latest and best goods obtainable. leasing the Ladies of Charlottetown and Country.

hout a

MR. PATON’S long experience in buying fur this department has made it a success, MR. WOOD has charge of this department, and will be pleased to show our New Goody

or not.

i893s.

JO YOU TRA

*

New Everyday Wants. Call and reserve one of Paton’s Ever-ready Tape ° Every day we will be receiving everyday eady Tapestry Squarey,

n view Designs and Colorings for Spring and Summer, 1893.

They are.

In fact

Wiltons, Velvets and Tapestrys in astefully arranged colorings, ight from the Mills in England and other European countries. ou can always rely upon us being ° Successful in importing the correct and latest makes.

Every person welcome.

JAMES PATON & C0.

a ee

DE |

WITH US ?

oe so

WE WANT YOUR CUSTOM. |

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

T weeds,

Hats, Caps, ete.

Chartelottown, March 15, 1898,

Lace Curtains,

In exchange we will give you the best that money and ex:

perience can _ bay.

Come and see us. We will show you the goods and con- vince you thet ours to

the trade in.

ee een ~~ eee

W.A. WEEKS &

Next to Beer & Gof’.

is place

Floor Oil Cloth. 7

1)

HE SEMI-ANNUAL HOU3E CLEANING PERFORMANCE begins upon the approach vf Spring, end nearly cvery houskeeper will find it necseemy

to renew

Lace!Curtains. Wall Paper, Carpets and Floor Oilcloths.

__ It ia hardly necessary for us to do more than mention that we are now ready with our usual wonderful display of LACE CURTAINS, in White, Cresm and Coffee Colored. We have alev a nice lot of CHENILLE and SILK CURTAINS. From past experience we know our pric 's are very much in favor of the purchaserr

Our stock of WALL PAPER, CARPETS aod FLOUR OILCLOTHS shovld command the inspection of anyone requiring thuse things.

BEER BROS. |