oe ee) SS ae

"

Deatd

DAILY EX

MARCH 2, 18*1

Telegram From Sir Joby. LAURIBR'S VAIN VAUNT.

The Faets About Those Elect- ed by Acclamation.

—_—————

4

. following telegram trom 5ir John

Ti Macdonald i. J. Hodgson. request the facts called in

by Mi Mr. L. 1.

lhave

received = t

was lay by Mr.

It was sent 10 reply lo &

for question

Laurier’s telegram to

published in the Patriot of Satur-

‘i sy ‘* Kin~aston, March 2

** ew lat members were elected by accia

ay ral ee eet ion, Of these Mara, of Yale ; Cor-

, > ; con, vl Vancouver ; Laraverte, of Proven

cher; Tyriwhitt, of Simeoe, and Joncas,

ofl Cimape, are 89 Stril hit SUPpPOLlers | of mine as Ferguson and DBiake will bes Laurie and Renfret are the ouly Greita so elected. The eighth min, Vadbencourt, trom Dorchester, is a Conservative: Nationalist, and will sapport the Giavernment. Aa for Mr. Lauriers

vaunt that Liberal success is beyond doubt, |

lL would remind you of their ante-election

? - 1 baat bg of four years ayo, aha bow ioe

J look for majority [1000 | States pay 60 percent; in Canada 55 per

were realized.

every provinee. Joun A.

Sie Charles Tupper.

binaRRI will, ol course, be felt by Lise |

Liberal-Conservatives of this Province that

Sir Charles Tupper cannot visit Charlotre- | , ° 8 j The cause of his inability to du so, of

town,

it atrong prool of tha faiiuce Canada |

to athord——even hy the meansa of suc af

splendid steamer as the Sianley—con

Priace

That!

bet ween Moainland.

hanouty communication i iward Island and the Sir Charles cannot come ‘fas the Stanley | cannot cross,” isa fact which will contri- bute tu bring home to the Ministers che necessity there is for the construction of a, tunel. [t is but fair toSirCharles Tupper to any that he has ever given favorable consider- ation to the representations vf Senator Howlan and others concerning the proposed ereat work. Dy his means our delegates to | England (fon. W. W. Sullivan and Hoa, | Donald Ferguson) were introduced to Sir Douglas Fox; and he has, practically, in many other ways, favored the project. We are pleased to note that his interest in the work i# unabated. ‘The following telegram was received from him on Saturday after- ron:

Ly. Feravsox, Charlottetown,

I regiet deeply that it is impossible for me to go tothe Island, as the Stanley cannot cross, and ! dare not attempt the Capes. | htve satisfied myself that the tunnel can be mode for sie million dollars, and you mey vely upon all the aid I can give to that iia portant and necessary work.

Cnas. Treren.

Amherst, Feb. 38, "91.

These strong words from the man who, move than any other advanced the move- ment which ended in the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway, ought to reassure our people and induce them toe vote tor the candidates with whom Sir Charles Topper can act in sympathy. It ia te be presumed that before expressing his decided opinion im reapeet to the coat of the tunnel, Sir Charles Tupper had, previoua to hia depar- ture from England, communicated with Sir Douglas Fox who was then engaged on the estimate,

The Hog Crop.

Mr Evcan Joper, a prominent geatle- man of Montreal, who recently left the opposition party, has written a letter to the Witness in defence of his action. We

quote two paragraphs :

‘Lhe price of live hogs in Chicago is $3.25 to $9.59 per 100 lbs, making them cost, laid dows here, without duty, 83.20 to $3.75. Judgiog from the price of dressed hogs, | should ssy live hogs are worth about $5 per 100 pounds here. In other words, our farmers are receiving from $2.50 to $3 per hog more than they would if the trade were free! | have seen it stated that the valne of hogs raised in the Dominion last yeu was $9 009,- ooo. I cannot verify this statement, but as- ~uming it to be true, $9,000,000 would repre- veut fuily 900,000 hogs. Estimating the gaia to the farmers at $2.75 per hog, then the farmers of the~ Dominion stand to rea'iz: s2,500,000 more on their hog crop this season then they would do were unrestricted reci. preeity in foree. Considering the hog-raising iwndustry is capable of almost unlimited de- velopment, surely there is something here which should cause farmeis to hesitate b:fore they accept the panacea.”

And, again—

‘*There wasa large crop of oats in the States, and undoubtedly, prices were unduly tlepressed there. lt is equally certain that but for the tariff our country would have been Hooded with those unduly depressod oats— obvious result a loss of 5e to Ie on every bushel our farmers had to sell. It will require more than Mr. MeBean’s ingenuity to disprove this, great as, you assure us, is his authority on the questions with which he deals, y contention is that the tariff is of iomense value to the farmer, because wheu his erops are poor it gives him the control of the home market, and consequently, better prices when he most needs them. With goed crops there is an outlet for both American and Canadian oats in Envg'and, and their prices govern ours. Of course it might happen again, as in 1882, that contemporaneonsly with a very poor ore in the States we should have a good one.” No doubt, free across to their markets in such a case would be of great advantage. But this is a contingency too un- certrin and of too infrequent occurrence to

|

MACDONALD. }

THE DALLY EXAMINER, - >

t)6OVarif® and Unrestricted

Ti Rectprecity. lr is. beginning to be admitted by the

(irita that, under Unrestricted RKecipre city the tariff of the United States and the tariff of Canada n.ust necessarily be very nearly alike. As Me. ae before the Charlottetown Board of Trade,

Davies remarked

the people of ‘* the United States are net |

arrant fools.” They will not permit Cunada to be the back door by which smugylers of foreign goods may gain free access to their markets.

Mr. L. H. Davies has told us that the tail wili not wag the dog but the dog the tail. This js fact. The

tariff of Canada must, therefore, be assimi-

au undoubted

lated to that of the United States.

In view of this fact it will be worth while to compare the tariffs of the two countries, in regard to such articles as enter into the

most common consumption among the

ipeople. Here are 4 tew of the items:

i ® ss ° Pipes and other smoker's requisites in

ithe United States pay 70 per cent. duty; mm | Canada they pay 35 per cent

Umbrellas in the Uuited States pay 45 to (oo per cent ; in Canada 20 per ceut. | Plums, pranes aod tiga in the United ‘States pay Ze to 2he per pound; in Canada 1 cent,

Stecl rails in the United States pay $12 per ton; in Canada they are free.

Pig iron in the United States pay $6 per j ton; in Canada it pays $4. | Cust iron pipes in the United States pay ) S18 per ton; in Canada $12. ; Painta, white lead, ete in the United ' States pay 50 per cent; in Canada 39 per i cent. Crockery and stoneware in the United

cent.

Glassware and lamp chimneys in the United States pay 60 per cent.; in Canada W per cert.

Window glass in the United Statea pays G9 to 75 per cent.; in Canada 20 per cent.

fin plates in the United States pay $2 46 per box, equal to about 50 per cent. ; in Canada they are free.

fron chain in the United States pays 50 per cent.; in Canada SO per cent.

Table and poeket cutlery and razors in the United States pay 60 to 125 per cent. ; in Canada they pay 26 per cent.

Cheap printing beige in the United States pays 100 per cent.; in Canada 324 per cent.

Plashea, velwets, ete, in the United States pay 10 centa to 14 cents a yard and 20 per cent.; in Canada they pay 3O per cent.

Chenille curtains, table covers, e'c., in the United States pay 60 per cont.; in Canada 39 per cent.

Cotton and damask curtains, ete., in the United States pay 40 per cent.; in Canada 20 to 26 per cent.

Manufactures of flax and hemp or goods in which these materials are chief compon- ents, in the United States pay 50 per cent.; in Canada 20 to 25 per cent.

Shirts and all such articles of apparel in the United States pay 55 per cent.; in Cinada they pay 05 per cent.

Laces, edgings, embroideries, window curtains, etc., in the United States pay 60 per cent.; in Canada 30 per cent.

Womens and children’s dress goods, coat linings, etc., of all elsases, made of wool or hair, in the United States pay 50 per cent.; in Canada 22) to 25 per cent.

Brussels, velvet and tapestry carpets in the United States pay 28 to 44 cents per verd and 40 per cent.; in Canalta they pay 25 per cent.

Wool in the United States pays 12 to 36 cents per pound ; in Canada it is free,

Blectors, Romember !—A Vote for Davies and Welsh is a Vote fr Direct Taxation,

——— ee Oo EB © Ee 8 ee

“Liberals Jabilant.”

The Patriot of Saturday is “ jubilant.” it is always ‘‘ jubilant’”—before -the elec- tion. One of the causes of ita jubilation is the election by acclamation of Mr. Vallan- court, of Dorchester, Quebec,—iwho will support the Government of Sir Joli A. Mae- It took comfort a few days ago in the result of a hockey match at which the supporters of Sie John were hundreds in

donald !

excess of those of Mr. Liurier! ! The Patriot is easily comforted. A mere sap- position makes it ‘‘jubilant.” A very

Mark Tapely in journalism, ——— 6 @ + ———

Facts for Parmers.

— .

Tue State of Vermont, in Sept., 1899, appointed a Commission to euquire into the condition of agriculture. Here is what it says :

‘**More than 1,000 farms in Vermont formerly under cultivation “are now abandoned fur farming purposes, —one half of which have buildings on them in fair condition. In some cases whole Townships may be classified under this head.”’

This is from the report of a sworn Com- mission in Vermont State. Among other slarming statements are added the follow- ing :

‘It is safe to say that of the lands under

consideration there are 500,000 acres, or about ten percent. of the arable acreage.”

And in twenty-uine townships one hund- red and one schoojhouses are either stand- ing without teacher or pupil, or have gone to decay. Is this a picture to encourage Canadian farmers to be put on a level with their rivals of the New England States /

It has already been shown from the Report of the New York Siate Board of Assessors of January last, that there has been a terrible depreciation of farms in that great State. Says the ofticial referred to : “In a great number of cases the farms are mortgaged to their full value, and it is

rarely we find any farms that are not so.” Seen I ee Every person should see Prowse Bros, new Hats, and see for themselves that they

warrant the farmer, in my humble jadgment,

in serif eine his home mat ket. '

have the largest, best, as well as cheapest hats or the Island, febz7 3i

. a

oo ates - yee, < pratt ge ch Deed i AANA REE seeP me; e E

~ ms = M { >, i j VA : pee : The Suppressed Lett vr. |

SIXTEEN REASONS Why & eee Liberal- Conservative |

1. Beeause the Liberal-Conservative Party proposed Confederation and created the Dominion of Canada, which now stands as a sturdy young northern giant among the nations of the world.

2. Because, in the Dominion of Canada, the British-Canadian, political, govern- mental and judicial systems are better In- stitutious and more honorably conducted and give a greater degree of happiness to the mass of the people livieg usder them than do these of the United Stares ; and therefore it is my duty and privilege to be loyal to and uphold Canadian nationality.

3. Beesuse the Grit leaders have secretly offered Anuexation to the United States as the price of Unrestricted Reciprocity.

4. Because Unrestricted Reciprocity be- tween two nations having respectively jow and a high tariff is inpracticable, not- withstanding the proposition to have an army of custom house «ficers atony the tine to see that goods passing between Cansda and the States have manufactifrers’ marks upon them to show that tse woods have been producel in either the oye or the other country, instead of in any foreign land. Two items frem among the muy imported from England to the States will illustrate the impracticabiity of U'nrestrict-

ye is ”

ed Reciprocity under ditferent tariffs Eaglish white low and window glass now enter the S‘ates under the 50 per cent.

tariff, bue come into Canada under a 26 por cent. one. ‘Tbe difference of duty, thirty per ceat., would tempt Canadian merchants or manufac urcis to import Hoglish white lead aud glass, place the material lu -Cana- dian marked manuf-cturers’ packages and send it into the States duty free frow Canada. Suchatreaty woukl have a de- moralizing etfecc on ai) honest trade, and the shrewd Americans will never retify it unless Canada agrees to accept the fifty per eent tarifl, which would be the death-bluw of Canadian farmers, hy pisci-g them on the same ruinsas condition as those of the Cnited States are at prevent.

5 Because the Grit politicians have shown their hands to the Americans, an?

falsely and traitorously declared that the Canadian people are over-anxious fur Au nexation ; theretore the Grit politicians are miserable weakiings who, in. the mat- ter of sa great international © treaty, would be as children in comparison with the clever Auneric.n statesmen who are now fully aware of the advantages and ne- cessities of a fair commercial treaty with Canada.

6. Because in a great international treaty the ehrewdest aud most far-secing statesman of Canada should be entrusted with the work, and should be backed by the enthusia-tic, independent and loyal support of his country.

7. Because that wan is Sir John Mac- donald. =

%. Because the Liberal-Conservative party honorably cariied out the terimefof union with British Columbia by ‘building the Canadian Dacific Railway and opening up and developing the great Northwestern Territories, thus securing for the Do- munion the western half of a grand contin: ent.

9. Tecause the grit party strongly op- posed the coustraction of the Canadian Pa- citic Railway and openly advocated tle sac- rifice of British Columbia and prophesied ruin and dystruction tu the railway enter- prise, which is now locked upen by all European statesmen as one of the most wonderful achieyments ever accomplished by such & young couniry as Canada.

10. Because the present debt of Canada is balanced more than a hundred-fold in actual value in the country by the great railroad lines, canala and other public works that have been coustructed for trade development, snd because the credit of Canada amoung the nations is now of the highest grade in the Euglish centres of capital.

11. Because the National Policy has gradually created manufacturing indrstries all over Canada; and such towns as New Glasgow, Trure, Amberst, and Moncton are now rapidjy growing, and are just apout entering on a grand era of development, and leading liberal politicians and mer- chants of New Brunswick are ne Conservatives, as they see that the Nationa Policy, though somewhat longer in pros ducing its invigorating effects in the Lower Provinces than in Ontario, is now beyin- ving quickly to develop the resources of these counties.

12. Beeanse the English and Scotch manu- factwing capitalists who visited the States ond Uanada daring last summer were wytee4 ably surprised at the appearance of tite and development in the Dominion and were pro-

\foundly impressed with the possibilitics of

successiully iuves'ing ia great iron and steel manufacturing industries ia the Lower Pre- Vinces,

13. Because the tunnel has heen proposed and manfully fought for by a Liberal-Conser- vative politican who deserves the gratitude of every Islander.

14. Because the grit press of P. K.- Island treated the proposed tannel with ridicule and its proposer with abuse, and because the sulid six grit members in O.tawa were silent and apathetic. .

15. Because the tunnel woulkl wonder. fully increase the price of farm produce in the Island. The farmers on the St. John River and the Annopolis Valley now receive exac ly double the prices for all their produce that the farmers of P. EK. Island now obtain, This is owing to their being able to send produce to the various markets at the time when itis wanted. This fact was vouched for by a reliable farmer from the St John River who spent twelve months on the Island.

16. Because ihe Liberal-Conservatives have pledged themselves to build the tunnel and are to be returned to power on the fifth of March, and it will be political suicide for Prince Edward Island to again send a re- presentation of pessimistical grits to Ottawa.

C.

If you are an Annexationist — Vote for the Opposition Candidates,

A Horse costs much more than a cycle, and demands 12 ibs. of hay, 12 Ibs, of oats, and 10 gallons of water per diem, versus a few drops of oil. The labor of grooming horses is much greater than that of looking after and cleaning C lumbia Bieycle.~ Liens. Eustace Balfour, of London.

(The Empire )

the suppressed le'ter of their leader, Mr. Blake, and in f act anxious to drop the whole subject will not down, and something has to be s: toallsy the uneasiness, 8, instead of a straight statement, away round from Prince Elward Island comes ‘his tittle bit of by- play between Hon. L. H. Davies and Mr. Mowat :

Cuan -rrerows, BP. E. 1, Feb. 23 ~ Lory papers publish following from Mr. Blake's let. ter retiring: “Iam opposed to unrestricted reciprocity, as it will surely lead to one thiag, avd that is direct taxation, which neither my- self ner the people will submit to or endure. Lelegvaph me it this is true.

but it gat

L. H. Davies.

Mr. Mowat replied as follows : Hou. L. H. Davies, Charlottetown, PE. 1. :

lhave asked Mr. Biake, who informs me that Lis letter read at the convention coatain ed no intimation of his. opinions on any politi- or } se

soe O. Mowat,

This is unique as an answer to the charge

that they dare net publish Mr. beate’s letter, Mr. Davies sits in the Liouse close by Mr. Blake, and has probaly had com- munication with hims hundred times for once wiih Mr. Mowat. Vi by thea did hc ot take the straightforward course of wiring to Mr. Bluke himself’ Le was be- cause he feared the straight answer he would vet, and he wanted it fixed up before send- ing by the wily Ontario Premier. Mr. Mowatt’s subterfuge, bowever, ig just a hitthe: too transparent. His lettcr ‘* read at the convention.” Bless his innecent heart ! Didn't he know that the leaders, having de- termined to suppreas the letter, were not | such fouls as to read the awkward parts. of | it to the convention '* Contained no in- j timation of «pinions on any political topies !” Perhaps it was atl abuut the | weather andthe crops ; but if is mighty | strange how it was suppresse], and they have not yet dared to publish it. The letter written by Mr. Bluke contained his disapproval of the present Grit policy, and “% statement that no trae Liberal could approve of it, and that is why it is withheld trom the public. ic 6 Ali GB i em

LETEERS TO THE EDITOR.

-

Then and Now.

Sik,— lt js strange what changes the human mind is subject to. Twenty-three years ago the Patriot had the identical editor who uow whines so piteously for ua- restricted reciprocity—alias annexation |

Asaspecinen of his views in 1868, ] give you a short extract from the Patriot of that year ;

“In the United States, three years ago, loud and general was the ery for ihe repeal of the reciprocity treaty. Poor Caouck and Bluenose sympathized with secession and mast be punished. Well, the treaty hasbeen ab o- gated; and, after two years’ experiences, ths confession, especially in New England, is equally loud and general that the exclusive commercial palicy is a failure. 1t has neither punished the cclonics nor enriched the Usted States. Excluded by a prohibitory tariff from the ports «f the United States, we sought and foned equally remunerative markets else- where. Beyond a s!ight interruption to our trade at the outset, we, in this Island, have scarcely felt any inconvenience from the alio- gation of the treaty. We have been ferced, ag itwere, into closer commercial relations with the West Ladies and the Mether Coun- try.”

How have the mighty fallen ! Alexander MecKenzw has stuck to his moorings, but David Laird has drifted hopelessly from the loyal position of former years.

Asa sample of the good old prices of earlier times for which some people are sighing, I give the ‘‘wholesale market quotations” for Charlottetown, taken from the saine paper as the above extract. | would point out to the readers of the Patriot uf those days the price which had to be paid at ‘wholesale rates” for fliur and

kerosene oil, These are the piices : Coal, Sydney, per ton... .......... $4 05 do, Cow Bay..... Viet EDs 50s 8 eee 3.89 Gateneal, ger 100 the... . 5... 5a cs 2.60 Flour, Canadian . St a ee a6 Ao a ec 9731019 O65 RR oa oe. ar 0.14 to 0.16 ais hoi ee ones nhac cee 0 C5

Mackerel, No. 1, per }b............ ~ 933} es WON DO Uli sk ca csc ds 2 . O41 Potatoes, per bushel. ............... 0 24 | Sugar, Porto Rico, percwt.......... 8 32 do, crushed, per lb......., 0.15 to 0.16

Kerosene Oil, per gal.( wine measure) 0.39

CNN, MN MO. ee ae ee DUOOERH. ... Cakes. i. Li wes se FPanmer,

If you are a Loyal Man, and re- Sent the treasonab!s representations of Cartwright and Farrer, vote for the Libera'-Conservative Candidates,

2+?¢+

For and Agzinst Aunexation.

—_—

From the Cleveland Leader,

{t must be sdmitted that the outhock for the Liberals in the fuiiors contest pow be ing warged ia Cauala isnot puticalinly encour ¢ ing. The Conse va ive Jeider, sir Join -Macdonald, hus sireacdly defi ed the issue to

a ficht for and > gsinst io tre United States, Witten be GAN DO WITH ENTIRE HONESTY, FUR TUAYT Is WILAT IT VIRTUALLY IS. The literal leaders wno bsve been over heise taiking commercial urio have pliped right into his hands, Sir Richard Curtright, for

anne Xotiog

instance, in his speech bh fore the Boston merchants a week ago ssid;

“Brietly, sir, if this piejeet ean be carried out, it wil! meau for you the addition of haifa continent for commercial purp-ses and the creation of a complete new tier of NORTHERN STATES, an enormous area of unocenpied ead. with verv great mineral resources, with ‘a present population of of 5,000,000 but with | the capacity of maintaining 50,000,°09,” [

The itelies and espital letters are those em- poyed by tne Couservative press, and they are serving to arouse Canadian loyalty toa white heat. Some of the liberal leaders, not- | ably Hon, Edward Rieke, have ‘‘retired” from _ politics fur the present because they cannot . endorse the lile:s] position, aad Hon. Wiliam McDovg:ll has flopped clean over to the } conservative sid, The fight isa very pretty |

we

one, indeed, aud everybouy is in it. WH. 4 i

After a short illness, at Bangor, Maine, on the 27th ult., Honoreble Wiliiam Hastings Strickland, aged 61 years.

‘ } : shiial, |

The grits have net yet dared tn f ublish : disgusted | are very |

;and acicining the

NEW PRINTS in th

eee

and

AS ache BREE EAST BLE Tt MS Ra

ill, RALLY

LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE ELECTORS.

Wiass Uleeting

ERGUSON & BU

WILL BE HELD IN TI

"ORS

OF

Ty?

Aaa

our display. lines are of such superior v:

special attention to them.

"POLITICAL MEETIN

i

i | poaitc- 8:

‘

Market Hall

a a ioc

WEDRESDAY EVEAING.

MARCH 4th, EASTAN®T,

When ihe Candidates and Others will

ie : !

Addre s the Eisctors, | Chair tak-n at 8 o'clock, sharp. | |

W. & STEWART, Secreta y.

Charlottetown, March 2, 1891 —her

The Dominion

TORIC IS HEREBY GIVEN that L Patrick Biske, a Candidate at the!

Mection now pending in the Electoral D.s-! trict of QOneen’s County, has appointed Geas ge Peake, of Charlottetown, his Agent nader the provision of the tlSth Section ef the above Ast.

Dated this 26th day of February, 1891.

JAMES CURTIS, | Returning Officer.

Fhe Dominion Elections Act.’

YTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Donald Pergnson, a Candidate at the Election now pending in tie Electoral Dis. trict of Qneen’s County, hes eppointed George Peake, of Charlottetown, his Agent under the provisions of the 118th Section of the above Act. Dated this 26th day of Pebruary, 2891.

JAMES CURTIS,

fel27

fel27 Returvieg Officer. WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

NTED.—A Housemaid en the 601 March:

wa : 2 also, a Cook on the Lith March. No wash- ing. Apply at thia office. mech2

T°? LET. —A Uorse on the corner of Weymouth and King Strects. Posression civen Ith oe March. Apply to Joun Mueruy, Southport. inch? -2w ecd pd

cig LET.—The Dwelling House on Hillshorough Street lately occupied by Mr. George Carter, residence of Mr. Leu.nel Poole. Immediate possession. Apply oGrok £ ALLEV. stt—feo28

WANTED.—A smart youth a8 a waiter in a a senna. Apply to A, N. Lancs. Cv.Zg

‘On Tuesday Everiug, Sed of Manel

Qa tal 2 land sleigh, inte hail Vinge, .

Blections Act.) —"

You caN HAVE

a d Fucily & Wholesomeee

GERMAN

a) w

City, and invite

.

you

Qur 13e.

Le ,

-

. ? “ ; the Liveral-Ga address tue

{PpRAKERS of > vary wil ee at the fudowinge ny

(diver aus County

-

St, Pa rick’s Schoalhouse—Bh at & o’e'ack, wv tf.ven Schoolhouse— M mma

G oolaab,

Jud -*

biuyvale Schoolhouse—Tuvsda O vw CiVE k : Cav udish Hell—Tuesday, 3nd, at@a Moategue West schoolhouwe- Sra, at 1 o'clock, . a Poiat Pra Schoolhouse —Tacaday 1 o'clock, ae Orwell Cove Schoolhouse --Tuesda G oe ck, Be Caledonia Sc hovlnouse— Tuesday, 5 G o'clock, * Sianhope Schoolliense—Tuesday, — 1 o'clock. ; ‘ Tracadice Cross Schow.)onse— at 6 v’clock. Denagh Schoolhouse—Weda 1 o'clock | Atberry Plains Schoolhonse—Wet 4th, at 1 o'clock. ee Avondate Schoolhouse ~Wednesday, 4 1 o'clock, ae felb20—her puar wat oe

3

-

Vues

St. James’ Chur SHE NEXT LECTURE of theC

a this Seasop, will be delive JAMES’ H&LL,

’

HERE SOU

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, DY A. A. BARTLETT, ES

Subject —* Footsteps of Bu ns.

Admission, 15 cents.

— tn alee ena

TO REIN

BLY AND COACH iJOUSE;—

foi WO Rorses ; ample room for If desired, water pipe will

GEORGE SCANTLEBURY, 88, Cer, Prince and Dorchester 5 128—Gi eod

NO DOUBT AS TO THE 7

—= OF YOUR——

GAKE, PASTRY AND BUMS,

IF YOU ARE USING

WOODILL’S | BAKING — . | POWDER.

Telephone Go, of f, B Us f

YR ANNUAL MEETING of the

holders of this Company will be the office of WV. & D. C. MeLeod, ch town, on WEUNESDAY, the Dh of at S o'clock, p m., for the election tors aud the transaction of general

BENJ. ROGERS, See

Sher

fev28—2i W ANTED.—An anprentice to the Book ing. Apply atouce to TAyLor & G&

Pik.

—_—_— NE -

WANTED TO PURCUASE.—A Building fi vie ceniral locatiom, Apply at this om €