aE ae Sets a a ER

MARCH 22, 1588.

disturbance in this respect, it was the party

anil | erniiteertinaesisiatiiie en tn , THE DAILY EXAMINER, - i. - -. ~RUBSD AL. MARCH 22. (1888. ies THE DAILY EXAMINER. |THE NEW POLICY. |sticcstitsati ion sours PeavinGIOt Legislabirs, in 43828 ae bee arch,

become astrong power in the Methodist | pJoog to-day that flows through the country which was only equalled by the conspicuous 1 ~~ ween wer ee zeal bg e . Church. It is giving aJwonderful impetus | js its commercial blood, and that along the | POY® ty of fact that was found in it; and it ~‘e ee ey ee ee eee 5 to the cause of Missions \ letter was | current of its commercial life will flow the had in it what I may call an immense vague- liberations to Divine guidance, I leave you to read by Mrs eo R, Beer from | social current, will flow the sympathy of feel- | °°**> which offered a delightful excursion | the performance of your important duties. eS . . . ; , i 2 > sti . 12 — rhice i Mrs. Large, Teacher in the Ladies’ | ing, will flow, also, the political current of the ground for the political adv enturer, but which — _ High School in the city of Tokio, | people. If we commence to-day by opening a the silent, staid and le, el-headed people of J ; . . "ho saa ‘ channeljwhich involves,in the first, place a com- Canada, W as ~, think it over, wiil, I J apan, sustained by this Society, stating mercial severance between us and the Mother venture to believe, lay aside to be taken in Molasses and Sugar. eo () es ee

; Heathen were useless, and the money Str Ricnarp Cartwrichr.—Not necessar- and forever upon Canada. . ee were ae oe eee cope Be op spent thereon, should, be expend- | ily one cent. Some Hoy. Members. ~ Oh, no, faithful performance of the work. Committee do : ed = at home. Four other young Mr. Foster.—On the very item of goods aa FosTER —It would certainly, much as = themselves to accept the lowest or any 20: i ladiea eloquently proved the fallacy of tho | that we bring into the United States we drop rd — o op _— hiya it, lead me to} "Plans and specifications can be seen at the ; statements contained in tho “resolutions, | at one bound seven millions of dollars, and a | *UFD ny bac on Canada and to write over its | residence of Mr. A. W. Holroyd, Winsloe Koad. | ,. , : i d here- | little better, of duty. We will buy from the portals, : Abandon hope, all fye who enter A. W, HOLROYD I nia | ; one of whom moved an amendment there- |" | : nm oo : ; 4 ; h ron Samer United States in the main, and if the | ere.” The only alleviation that there is to J. R. HOOPER, QU. to, which was put to the meeting anc proposition of my hon. friend works itself out that side of the subject is this, that my hon. F. H HORNE, j ’ ried unanimously. The proceedings were . § . a ae : : friend has established so wide a notoriety o Sone . : cae s- Rese. 1 i ts supposed by him it will, |*rene . ee ; & Rowriecy D, HOOPER, VERY CHBAP , interspersed with excellent music. be we _ will buy more increasingly | ®S 4 prophet of unrealised disaster and woe, mch22—3i eod wky 2i Committee. r r ful solos were sung by . Misses Knight and from the United States, and in that even under the very sound of his ae ae 0 UMS eee 4 Shenton. Good pieces were also sung by ®} proportion as the current of trade sets in that|!amentations. I have no doubt Canadians a . ee : quartette, and by a selected choir. Miss | way, we shall buy less and less from outside will still marry and be given in marriage. P. E. Islan Rail Way Findley presided at the organ. We hope | countries when we have those discriminating | >1® RicuarD CakTwricut—And go to ; Om J that many more oy giteresting meet-| duties between ourselves and outside coun- pean ae eee _— be 4 ings will be held by the ladies of this] tries. This, therefore, would involve a Mr. Foster.—They would build homes, X r 4y v r ~ s | Society. continual diminution in the customs con- {#04 continue to live happily together, and EASTER EXC URSION. Charlottetown, March 12, 1888 a tribution, which is now so very large a part they will not be turned aside in the main ; : 4 atiaiiinn of as tee aren of our revenue. In involves also the nae board and deep the foundations _ . sne S. establishment of a new method of taxation, a | Of @ future prosperity. ETURN TICKETS, at one first-class f : Se I 7 re : : : ’ ' : ; a p Lis, 7 ll weeps method of taxation which is totally at variance | It being six o’clock the Speaker left the R be issued to and from all Stations on this Biz e - . - ‘ ‘ . : ~ ‘ 5 : j The Cape Ann Advertiser publishes a] with the wants of the people of Canada, and Chair. Railway ode ~— FRIDAY, 30th inst., and from E statement of the Gloucester fishermen lost | which, | believe, will be found to be at BER a gs so eeOn, sninahe Pantha te Cavtintacione he Paseiean : by the upsetting and straying of dories]| variance with the wishes of the people of Scott Act Notes. Trains on SATURDAY, 3ist inst., good to return a during the past five years. According to Canada. It is totally impossible for the —_—— up to and on April 2, 1883, *: Galenenaiaa this statement, for the period 1883-87, no | government of this country to,be carried on] The Town Marshal of Moncton has re- Acting Superintendent, ome Sees than $8 lives were lost out of dories our : wy — a aoe in the quested the Times to state that hereafter allway Offes, Charwttetown, a alone, or about 20 per annum. In addition | Ye) 7°) C0 0S OF Bome kind. As my hon. | the sale of ale, beer lager beer or other 00 en ot ; ww ' °17 i, a a 4 geal ae friend last night showed, it is impossible to Fi ted ole Mens “all b ' mech22—pat eod wky ps li AA (ar BIS or al) B cull alicy YOceaTr ies. 217 more — harrowly teh, ian . "| take excise duties beyond a certain amount ieee e . a nas: — e deemed a] - es { them disabled for life. The Advertiser | and the bulk of that which is necessary to|Vilation of the Canada Temperance Act BIBLE SOCIETY ——0: urges that something be done to cure this | carry on the wants of the services of this and all parties engaged in the sale thereof K ® . . . evil, = suggests = em < country, with oe nee and its constant | Will be punished accordingly. We Have Now on Hand a Very Large Stock of compulsury to provide dories wit ife | extension, must got from customs duties ; I M t oO Monday N 3 std ANNI . ve j ; : : s . : ; n oacton dD onaay svornan HE ANNUAL MEETING of the P. E. ale - . ‘ lines as protection in cas¢é of capsizes, and]}or if not from customs duties, it must be| M¢Mullin, an old man, was fined $50 for T “Auxiliary of the British and Foreigu Bible CANNED GOODS, in Peaches, Pine Apple, Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas, Sardines, with provisions in case of straying. These — < this —e method of taxation of’. yiclation of the Scott Act. Being unable foie — Siena ot ihe 12. 4. Salmon, Lobster, Corned Beef, Dried Beef, Ox Tongue, Cured Tongue, Pea Soup, &c., &e. ¢ w i ave § en— a . . * : rn, > aN , 1e L inst, _ > ro? r ADO oO 2 | merges 2 Ap oo — een aero - rsa ia cecal! to pay he was put in jail. It appears from | Chair to be taken at 7.30 p. m. s LEA & PERRINS'’ WORCESTER SAUCE, Tomato Sauce, Harvey's Sauce, Mushroom { niakeiia ol Th it cure the evils ad 4 lastly, thi ti bias evidence that John Jonah had met accused mciitale onl D. eS. Catsup, Yorkshire Relish, Mangoe Chutney, Capers, Ess. Anchovies, China Say Olives, 7 complain of. The trouble with the] Again, and lastly, this proposition imvolves}in the barn in the rear of Mrs. Dowd’s ene” Curry Powder, Salad Oil, French Mustard, &c., &c. ‘ Gloucester fleet is that Gloucester men | the probable destruction of a large proportion place anil gave him 30 cents with which to 20 . ant °C oe Tee 1 . : re \ own the schooners, aud foreigners,—‘ men | of our industries, which, in Canada, since |} uy jiguor. The magistrate held this t Furniture Car t & Soo on apa mre a gn aadaa ala ilta rlpeetit cre on eam from the provinces” and Norwegians —man | !876 until to-day," Sy ie" mandate of the a vielasioered the law on the ae of Me. , pe Sy C. | Pickled Walnuts . S y i iv . , ‘ a - aene & iia : . . _ : them. As long as that state of affairs people three times a and never revoked, Mullin aud expreased his determination ¢ KEILLER’S MARMALADE, JAMS and JELLIES of all kinds, continue the Gloucester fishing fleet will |‘ »** been the sacred trust and duty of this 4 I : mination to will sell by Aucticn, at my Sal — 7 endian 66 be uct scaiiniae foe th Government and this Parliament to see carried | PU * S*op to such transactions if pssible. I DAY, 23rd inst., at < Saock tee Shee POTTED HAM, Devillled Ham, Potted Tongue, LIEBEG’S EXT, MEAT, Fluid Beef, i : , . © | on and established and kept firm. Since the si } Sets, 2 Bedroom Sets, Dining Room and Kitchen | Milk Food. fishermen it drowns, than for the fish that : ~ During the past ten days, says the | varni ; ic i . : ’ election of 1887, hon. gentlemen have sprung | : ee Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Pictures, Clocks | § it catches, no matter what reforms are | this new proposition upon the Hoessand upon Yarmouth Times, a man who imported | Crockery, etc., etc. ; 1 F h ax d & sk f inaugurated. the country. How dare they, as members liq ue ,al wine =e whose place was broken mchl9 M gone = res ; 00 Oc > i ee A responsible to the constituencies that |imto by the Scott Act prosecutor, a colored moran ernment seuss mabey ; 4 P.E. I. Hoserrat, Bazaar.—The Sewing| sent them here, spring such a proposition|'™40 who had bought a bottle of liquor Seed Whe t 4 Circle for P. E. Island Hospital Bazaar, | as that, and demand for it any other weight | fot another person, and a Frenchman " at,

ve ae opposite. If they owe any a! g em | 0 + (i 0 ies . - _ —<———— wr t ) - of the ime gone Les t The Provincial Legislature. Wil AT il INN OL ES. Th sien “aoe on: as their caer pening erem n . 50 oh

ot ae

business. The Lieutenant-Governor’s speech was in good form and tone ; necessarily, short. No

prised to learn that the bill of fare is not

Tur Legislature of this Province was — x ngaapier Gah, Gey wat te the svnntry jo t. y ¢ | GRE AT CLE AR ANCE S ALE to-day convene’ for the despatch of] QDGGCN Of HOM, GBOPGE POSEY, |tenessncd'with the echoes of their own leaders The Livatenant GOVErHOT S p2ec

out,

one will be sur-

; : -veete | ber for South Oxford (Sir Richard Cartwright) | well, we will not disturb them, at least, to any , ; “i large. The Province now needs very little in the course of his speech last night, made | great extent, nor will we disturb the existing honor Pts nes ew 8 0 an on legislation beyond that which is required for] use of an expression something like this; | taxation.” These are the — which appeer tain _ 7 ~ ; i sa an el a BS 5 s Jape , ati vict. | That in the discussion of this question we | to me open to argument, and, of course, they ; was made » of one hundred met 8 the consolidation and explanation of exist should approach it as statesmen and not as{are involved in this proposition which has | drawn from No. 1 Battery Artillery, ing statutes and) the improvement of fiunkeys. I have been a little curious to know | been made by the member for South Oxford | the Engineers and the 82nd Battalion, ac- Oo een existing institutions. A measure cr two] if the hon. gentleman were to undertake to] (Sir Richard Cartwright.) Now, Sir, when | companied by the fine band of the latter

for the purpose of still further economizing the Provincial expenditures might well be

: . : . a sys - c : . : : ‘ ‘ ‘ passed. But the Legislative Council] them. It would an i . harmony a ee po yt aca the Longworth. His Honor the Lieutenant- Must clear out Surplus Stock to make room for Large : det : . Tientenant- | own self-respect that he should put himseil or | o le people vening fi 47 ; ‘over enene — vf ‘ . . . . . stands in the way ; and so the Lieutenant his friend in the second, and it coal not be} verdict of the people which was freshly given Governor pened the session with the Spring im portations. Bargains will be given in

refrained from

ee ter she cuggdinly: So. Sttemes Os make : dl every Bepartment during this Month, directing attention to them. The last hope | classification. It is for this House, and it is} country und before Parliament so bold, * SPEECH :— ts for this country after the House, by the | revolutionary and so new a proposition as the Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the ;

of the Uppositicnists is to force the Govern-

ment into financial difficulties, in order] with which the proposition was attempted to _ And n« pe i achie ' : ; ‘* KID GLOVES and MITTS, SILK and FELT HATS,

thes it » be compelled to the alterna-| be furthered, to say as to whether]}only put before the country which it will ( Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of ULSTER aud MANTLE CLOTHS, RUBBER CLOTHING, oe ere i ; aah | the proposition that was made was, | most probably affect, but put in all its naked- Assembly : CORSETS, all sizes (from best makers), LINDERS and DRAWERS,

tive of direct taxation or resignation ; and as in the tirst place, a statesman-| ness before the country which must be a I have convened you, at this time, for the | White and Cream LACES and EDGINGS, CARDIGAN JACKETS,

the Legislative Council is under their con- trol, year, as they did last year, with that end in

they will, of course, operate it this

view. We may, however, hope that the | his seat as.to the importance of{the question.|;, 5. necessary that he should give us the You will, I am sure, join with me in the came a . + ale m - ' ; nev : ' : , ; : ROOM PAPER--The latest patterns, the largest as , i reforms ia the administration of the law i do not think the House has yet got hold of closest possible reasoning, the most irrefrag- | expression of gratitude to Almighty God for ’ gest assortment, the lowest prices. hie] have been indicated by the the able proofs and lead us irresistibly to the most | the many blessings bestowed on the people of which have ee Lace 3 TREMENDOUSLY GRAVE NATURE OF THE ISSUX, | irrefutable conclusions before he can demand | this Province during the past year. The

Lieutenant-Governor will be permitted.

We learn from an outside source that a] in this proposition, and I think the House and | constituents should give him oy oe oe ooo ve ae ee March 1, 1888 —ly & wky MARKET SQUARE. eas . . ~e on » hie : » excuse . bt- |: »si01 { the ciange ate oO ; Gegree 1e «ellects of aslight depression proposition looking to the establishment of the country may be a little excused for doubt-/adhesion — to ; or T teave Pave reason 4o-beliove ik tk oo . i te _ - —_— a - - . ee " ing at the present time whether it 1s really | this proposition. Now, Sir, eave | Nave reason to believe it has received no per- — : ——— telephonic communication between Char-} .°...ioug issue or not. Hon. gentlemen|the hon. gentleman with his speech of senee check, and that the progress of - lottetown and Murray Harbor and Beltast | opposite have had, within the last ten years,so three or four hoursin length to the calm judg- | Province in general prosperity is new wel

is to be submitted to the Legislature ; and we should be pleased if steps were taken to place the Provincial Legislative Library on a better footing than it has been in the years that are past.

AS i

—The Hansard report shows that Sir Richard Cartwright’s charge against the electors was even falser and more slander-

’ } ; ri f i oO » ag » i nrethla ° ‘ . i > > . rhanic ‘ ‘ >. ous than the Empire's report made it appear. | up the fight in a real spirit or not. If this] beyond the sea, the invisible but strong cords | in the future of our mechanics and manufac Sir Richard said: ‘*Why, they offered] issue be a real and serious issue, it is a{ that patriotism and love of ancestry and love} turers. All other departments of the Exhi- themselves to us eae Mr. Tite was too| tremendous one, because it implies a very of national expansion become, which they find bitions were «also characterized by great ex- eon AT TUE —-_ o us, I ° é as

honest to buy them !"" We may charitably admit that Mr. Blake's political honesty is greater at present than when he wrote

“speak now” but Sir Richard Cart- particularly with reference to the import led to believe has a great future before it—if |] glad to be enabled to inform you that they

wright (practically the head of the Liberal trade. Hon. gentlemen may say what they /| in the spirit of union and patriotism they knit | have made considerable progress in the work mime ree

Party) cannot possibly have authority tor] please, but there will be a diversion of the| themselves together, when the people of Can- entrusted to them. In view of the early EPer ring the Month of March his statement that the electors ‘‘ offered] trade outside of the United States which | ada, so intelligent, and under these circum- | completion of the labors of the Commission- : $

themselves,” etc. Sir Richard's insult is wanton and unprovoked. He will hear about it when he comes down east.

Methodist Church.

WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

in the Basement of the Brick Church, last evening, the ladies of this Society held one of their most interesting public meet- ings. Rev. Mr. Shenton presided, and opened with an address stating the aims and objects of the Society. A report of the Charlottetown Auxiliary was read by Miss Johnson, showing that it is in a highly prosperous condition. Several new names have lately been added to the roll, some of whom are life members. Auxiliaries are being established all through the Dominion and Newfoundland, aad the Society has

that a large number of the girls attending the school had been heathenism to Christianity, and that the good work was still spreading among the

converted from

to be held on April 5th have received con-

( Hansard Report.)

Mr. Fosrrer.—Mr. Speaker, the hon. mem.

put himself and his lieutenant, whe has so bravely spoken just now, in one or other of these categories, in which he would place

speeches that were made and the arguments

like proposition, and in the second place, whether it was furthered by statesmanlike arguments, I quite appreciate what has been said by the hon gentleman who has just taken

if it be really a serious issue which is embodied

many issues, they have gone from one to the other with such an amount of versatility, and such an amount of celerity, that they have become a soit of Chinese puzzle to the com- munity at large, and when they spring a grand new issue within a few months upon Parliament and upon the people, Parliament and the people are quite excusable if they hold their breath fora little and watch in patience as to whether those gentlemen are in earnest, and whether it is worth while taking

great deal. It involves in the first gplace the almost complete diversion of the trade of this country, and of thegmethods of transport with reference to the trade of this country ; I speak

comes into this country, if such a proposition as this were carried. It seems to me to be plain, and to go without reasoning—-to go by the very fact of looking at it, that there will be a very large and almost complete diversion of trade if this proposition be carried. It involves, also, a commercial severance between Canada and Great Britain, as well as outside countries with which we have been carrying on trade. But, in speaking of this commercial severance, I speak of it particular- ly with reference to our mother country. I think it goes without saying that, if this pro- position be accepted, it involves a separation —a commercial separation—at first large, and tending to become continually larger and wider, between this country and Great Britain, and it involves, in the very wake and current of that commercial severance,

A POLITICAL SEVERANCE AS WELL.

It may be a longer time or a shorter time in coming, but I hold it is a fact, indisputable, that tne warmest and the fullest current of

Country, as that channel broadens and widens —and if the rosy and imaginative pictures that have been drawn here of the great ex- tension of commerce which would take place

leiged and most applauded leader, they should

words) inj their ears and with his own words echoed by themselves upon every platform, they said: ‘If you intend, gentleman elec- tors, to return us to power, if you wish the manufacturing interests fairly conserved, very

an acknowledged and idolized finance leader of a great party in this country comes before the country and before Parliament, under

only a few months before, and puts before the

one put before this Parliament and country, he should have good reasons for it. And not

party to the carrying of this proposition, If ever it is successfully carried out, When a man comes with such a proposition, so

BOLD AND REVOLUTIONARY,

that the people who are sent here by their

ment of this Per iament, and to the calmer judgment of this country beyond this Parlia- ment. 1 do not propose that his speech shall be judgedf in the laudatory manner in which it was referred tu by his lieutenant who spoke this afternoon, but in cold blood. When the people sit down with intelligence, coolness and calmness in their own homes, coming as they do from a country which they have been proud to own as their motherland, finding stretching between them and the old Islands

twining about their hearts, and causing them to lock at it in the light ofa country that they have been led to believe has become a great and will become greater—that they have been

stances come to read and consider and weigh that speech, I am willing to abide by the ver- dict, and I think the verdict will be that the case is not proven. The hon gentleman's speech had something in it. It was full ofa PLENTIFUL ASSUMPTION OF PERSONAL SUPERIORITY,

and had running through it a constant current of sneering contempt for anyone who sheuld be unfortunate enough to disagree with him. It was full of such expressions as this: ‘‘ It is perfectly clear hat,” ‘‘no man who thinks twice but what knows,” ‘‘any person who is not wilfully ignorant must confess,” and all that ; and yet at the very heels®of such asser- tions, came statements which were perfectly involved and absurd—statements which any man who thought twice would indignantly and instantly reject, and the only ground for hoping that they would ever be entertained is because they come into some person’s head who never thinks twice or never thinks at all. His speehh was full of a wealth of assertion

infinitesimally small doses along with their

well-worn (Gulliver's Travels and Baron

Munchausen’'s exploits. Mr. MircueL..—-Amen.

than their own individual opinions? They, Sir, have offered to the country a proposition

living at the South-end were all convicted of selling liquor and fined $50 each.

Tue Provincial Legislatuse opened this afternoon with the usual courtly display at the’Provincial Building and the regulation salute from Fort Edward. The guard of

company. The salute of fifteen guns was fired by a detachment from No. 2 Battery, G. A., under command of Capt. John A.

following

Legislative Couneil :

consideration of the affairs of the Province, with full confidence that your labors will be resumed with a spirit devoted to the public service,

harvest of the season has been abundant ; and

assured,

The General Exhibition of last year will be remembered as one of the most successful hitherto held tn this Province, and the County Exhibitions were also creditable. The fine agricultural and stock exhibits evidenced the great and increasing care, industry and in- telligence of our farmers and stock-raisers ; while the displays of mechanical and mannu- facturing products were eminently fitted to inspire our people with the fullest confidence

cellence.

During the recess, Commissioners were ap- pointed by my government to revise and con- solidate the Statues of the Province, and I am

ers, it is not deemed advisable to adopt, dur- ing the presen’ session, much new legislation. Your attention will, however, be invited to Bills relating to the Administration of Justice, the office of Sheriff, the laws of Replevin and other measures of immediate importance.

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Houre of Assembly :

The accounts for the past financial year will be laid before you.

The Estimates of Expenditure for the cur rent year will be submitted to you;and I trust it will be found that they have been prepared with a due regard to economy, whilst amply providing for the needs of the Province and for the efficiency of the various depart- ments of the public service.

Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the

Legislative Council :

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly :

a CARGO from West Indies to

}

.

‘ij : Sait Ini : Mr. Fosrer.—I am glad that on this point Charlottetown and Summerside, ex- . *

i ; , 8

iF upils. her letters were| between us and the United States b d - P : a 8 , tare fi

if = oe ere = Golde which could |true, it must grow and widen—TI say, te my hon. friend from Northumberland piously | pected on opening of navigation. is how rea 7 or saie.

i not be read for want of tim2, were laid on proportion as it does so grow and widen there agrees with Ine But, Sir, while the speech CARVELL BROS.

7 the tabi oe llent reading was given | must inevitably come a wider and deeper | ™Y hon. triend from South Oxtord most in Ch’town, March 22, ’88—pat s jour 2i ra

I, bie. An excellen : tic and | Severance, politically, between us and the efficiently did that, it most efficiently did an-| —~’ ? F ee

t by Miss Barr in her usual energetic , ie han that, it involves | ther thing. In that speech my hon. friend é

i; : debate was held on | ™ether country. More than that, it involves ‘ g- nau s y 2

i pleasing manner. A debate | rad an almost total loss of our customs revenue. | &?tirely eclipsed his hitherto unrivalled record TE Np BK R ey ; j : the subject of missions, ore in by That point has been disputed, and it isa as the murky-fingered painter of Cana lian :

5 several young ladies, and was carried on in question which we may dispute. I hold that | "etrogression, hopelessness and despair. On aa Bought ie Madieel Beotieed ties & :

a very style and with good tact. In order | no person in this House wil! pretend to deny the canvass upon which he drew, he placed GEALED TENDERS, marked ‘Tenders for ought 1a England, Scotland, United States and Canada,

r to start a debate a young lady moved a} that it involves a considerable disturbance of | ® Picture which, honestly, if I believed it to] “Milton Rectory,” will be received by the

. resolution, stating that missions to the] our customs duties. be true, would make me turn my back at once | Uadersigned until THURSDAY, Sth day of

fine lot of WHITE RUSSIAN SEED

Se;

JAMES PATON & CO.

Ladies and Children’s HOSIERY, Men's Heavy OVERCOATS and REBFERS,

Wool and Tapestry TABLE COVERS, DRESS GOODS (in newest shades),

SCOTCH TWEEDS—Nice

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS and SCARFS, LINEN COLLARS and CUFF.

selling very cheap, “ oc

atterns, TRUNKS and VALISES, all siz+s,

JAMES PATON & CQO.,

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

aig; Seeds

» & SHOLS,

lee” Bj A

Dominion Boot & Shoe Store.

JI. BK. MACDONALD

—WILL CLEAR VOUT HIS—

Entire Stock of Boots and Shoes at a Discount of 20 per cent. off his usual low prices.

The Stock is nearly all New last Fall. Customers are sure to get the best value for their money at THE DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

J. B. McDONALD,

February20—dy & wky PROPRIETOR.

Our Immense Stock of Room Paper

Newest Patterns and Lowest Prices.

BEHEER+- GOFF,

tributions of materials from the oe

ios: Mre. L. L. Leer, Mrs. Edward | which would, in a great measure, disturb the

existing taxation and the purposes for which

I 6 ie “Sai

: WHEAT for sale. The best yielding Tus proof of the pudding is in the eating.

Robinson, Mrs,

Robertson, Mrs. Malcolm

McD 3 : ee L variety for our soil and climate. - Mes. ‘Dr tee and $10 worth from} that taxation largely exists, namely, to' Notwitlistanding ail the big sales, we have | JOHN NEWSON. Queen and King Squares’ Stores, : ; raise a revenue with a view towards the es- the rush,—J.C. Sprague. 3ieod—mchi7 ‘ mch3—Im dy & wy ' Feb, 9, 1888—oaw & wky