TraywT

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

J os

18O$!

MAY 21,

The Government and the People

P'xx organ ot the autocrat is desperate at the idea of an appeal to the people in re- spect to the questions involved in the re- served bill. A contest of the two political parties on this issue, before the fetters for the Oppusition party are completely forged, is not to be mentioned, not to be thought of, or dreamed of. Latter-day Liberalism, 4s exemplified by our First Consul, does contemplate an appea! to the people, ex- cept under circumstances in which the will of the majority of the people cannot possibly be fairly and freely expressed or enforced, The dics must be loaded before the game begins. King's County must be gerrymandered, and al! the intelligent and independent men who receive more than 4 hundred dollars a year from the Dom nion Government must be robbed of a rig*t to eote which they inherited with their man hood,—in short the reserved bill, with a! its infamous provisions, must go mto oper- ation before our little Bonaparte and hie subordinates can think of an election con test. The Patriot protests that, “‘at any tate the British North America Act ssys nothing about an appeal to the people quired to approve of any proposed change im the

being re

constitution of the Province That is true. Yet we a true liberal forcing

through the Legislature without tirs con sulting the people as to their wishes com, cerning it. The reserved bill merely change the Provincial. constitution —the mere reduction of the Legislature ies we believe, ia accord with the desire anid will of the people. But what right, for in- stance, has the Government party to ae- same that it is the will of the country that @ part of the electorate shal) be disfran- ehised i What right has the Government, unauthorized by the the Dominion officials of their franchise rights? The Government party might just ag well, as a countryman remarked the other day, have passed a bill to disfran- chise every Liberal-Conservative voter in the Province, without 1 word of notice, as have passed « bill for the disfranchisement of the Dominion officials without first con- The constitutional

cannot Lnagine

auch » measure

, ago.s oot

people, to deprive

sulting the electorate. outrage would be different only in degree. {In principle it would be exactly the same.

- The excuse of the Patriot that “‘ the late

Sir John Macdonald, a few years ago, placed a large number of Indians on a poli- tical level with white men, and neither the latter nor the Indians were consulted,” is very lame and very unfortunate, Sir Jolu Macdonald did not pretend to be a liberal. Yet he liberally provided that the Indian who was a good moral man, and could otherwise qualify under the law, should be elevated to the same political standing as the white man. To this there could be no ob- jection on the part of liberals or on the part of the country at large. But the pre- tended liberals of this Province hava, for- sooth, enacted that such men as the Hon. Frederick Brecken, Mr. Percy Pope, Mr. Cfhomas foley, Mr. John M. Campbell and many Other such men, shall be degraded to the political level of the most degraded class of Indians. They passed this law be- hind closed doors and in utter disregard of the well anderstood wishes of their con- stituents. We say that it is monstrous; and we venture the assertion that at least nine out of ten of the electors of this Pro- vince are of the same opinion. that they dread an appeal to the people '

No wonder

Thieve's, Partne rs

it appears that the private and confiden- tial letter of Sir John A. Macdonald to Mr. Thomas McGreevy, published in the Globe afew days ago, was stolen. The worst thiog the Grits have heen able to dis- cover in this letter—which has been pub- lished in Tue Examiner—is the phrase “It is, I think, in your personal interest not to have a aplit.” From this their evil imagibation has inferred that Sir Joho Macdonald was, at the time he wrote the letter, aware that Mr. McUireevy had com- promised himself with Sir Hector Langevin im respect to election boodle drawn from the Dominion exchequer. As if_a hundred perfectly legitimate and innocent reasons might not have existed for supposing that it waa Mr. McGreevy’s interest *‘ not to heve a split” between Sir Hector and Mr. Chaplesat But having received and pub- linhed the stolen letter, the thieves partners must needs try tc make something out of it,

even though the effort involves slandering the dead,

It is said thatthe Local Government a few dayr. aga, (after the time for receivin tenders had expired) received a cargo of yaad which it was reported was ‘a test cargo;” ahd it ig farther said that some of this coal found its way into a steamer owned and controlled by °F member of the Uoverament, course there can be no truth in the story. No Government would act im such a shameless manner, and no member of a Government would for his own private use take coal which had to be paid for by the taxpayers,

—Sir Donald Smith laid the foundation stone.of the new Montreal Board of Trade building on Thursday last. In the course of @ speech at the ceremony Mr. J. J. Curran, M. P., quoted figures from the census returns, showing that Montreal’s industrial establishments had grown from 1,467 in 1881 to 1,736 in 1891, with a capital of from thirty-two to forty-two millions In 1881 these establishments employed 23,335 hands, and in 1891 38,- 562, while the value of the products in- creased from $52,000,000 to $72,600,000.

A eee =

DAILY

— ee

EXAMINER. ~ ’

21. 1892

British Advance.

FIRB AND SWORD USED AGAINSTTHE JFRB( EGBA TRIBES IN AFRICA.

IND |

A despatch from Lagos, settlement on the gold coast of Africa, states that the British force under com- mand of Col. Scott, which started last week to attack the Jebu and Egba tribes, the chiefs of which have blocked the trade routes to the interior, arrived at Epe on the border of the country occupied by the Jebus on Friday, after a stout resistance by the natives. The Jebus held the two towns six miles inland from Epe, and the British marched against them. The British forces cleared away the brush in the vicinity of the towus and set fire to them. This was accomplished, however,

until »fter sharp fighting, during which eight of the notive allies of the British were killed. The loss of the enemy is un- known, They fought behind barricades of

brushwood and when they retreated from the burning towns they carried their dead and wounded with them. Their resist- aoce Was most stabborn and they did not withdraw from the towns until the fire from the burneng huts béeeame so intense that it was impossible to longer remain. The tire of the British forees was well directed and it is believed that the natives must have lost’beavily. The expedition bivou-

j the British |

| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Fire-Proof P: int.

Sirn,—A few caps ago ou published a receipt for fire proof paiut vhich seems to deserve more than «a pss ig notice, At present, with our splendid « ‘stem of water- works and eflicient fire brig: le, the danger from conflagration may ap ear very little. But let one take a walk ar und town and notice the many roofs with hingles curled, split, and nearly ready to trop off, then imagine a fire, such as we :ave often had, with sparks flying half over -he city, neces- itating the constant wat: cing of many roofs. Would not a good ire-proof paint be of use in such a case’? ( ould the fire of last Sunday have occurred had the house been protected in that way! The materials are cheap, and would cost ittle more than the labor, which some cou) ‘save by apply- ing it themselves, answer og the double purpose of protecting th ir homes ana making parts of the city lea unattractive. Perhaps some of your corn spondents may koow of a better material answering the same end. If so, | bope they will give the information to the public,

Cirizen. ~ <i> —Ailiee — Religious Services.

St. Paul's Church. — Motniog Prayer

and Sermon at }1 o'clock; Sunday Schoo) at 2.30; Evening Prayer spd Sermon at 7 v'elock.

acked near the sitea of the destroyed towne and after it had recruited a number of native porters, continued its march in- land in the direction of the Jehu capital ——— -- ew eo --— --—---- Personal.

——

Prof. Saundera left far -Pictou in th steamer this morning. : Mr. H. J. Macdonald bae the thanks of

THe Examiner for late West Supeiior, Wis contin, papers

Ernest Pacaud emphatical'y denies the pube

lished reports that he is about to make the United States his home, or that he intends disposing of L’Electeur preparatory to teking bis departure. i The bieye’e has proved of great assistance to an African missionary. Mr. Ash, one of the C. M. 8. Missionaries who started last year for Uganda, reports that he found his bicycle of great help and comfort. He cover- ed nearly bie entire journey on it, and found the narrow paths in the country well adapted to it. Mr. H. A. Tanton, who recently resigned the position of organist and choir master of St. Paal’s CHureh, was last evening presented with a handsome dressing case and a very complimentary address by the choir. The presentation was made by Rev. Mr. Hamlyn on behalf of the members of the choir, Mr. Tanton made an appropriate reply.

We are indebted to Cir. (. B Bagster for a copy of * The Bizarre,” a monthly magazine of history, folk-lore, mathematics, mysticism, art, science, etc,” the motto of which is ‘*Learn to know all, but keep thyse!f un- koown.” This magaziae is published at Man- chester, N. H., aud is full of curious facts and ideas. One of the articles bears the familiar initials **U. B. B.”

W. A. Brehan*, reporter. for the Bostor Post, was in town this morving to see some of his old acquaintances, among thera Prof E. Stuart. He was in very poor health last fall and was obliged to take a rest. After spending the winter st St. Augustine, Florida, he fiuds himself ready for work again. He left here to-day fur a tripte Charlottetown and e€xpects to- resume his duties -again shortiy. Mr. Brehaut was at one time em- ployed in the Sun office bere.—Truro News. A Digby, N. 8., despatch. of the 16th inst., reporta that Rev. Dr. Ambrose, accompanied by bis wife, left by rail on that day for Hali- fax, where he will become an inmate of the Church hospital The doctor had the mis. fortune to fall from a ladder a distance of shout ten feet some two weeks ago, and the injuries then sustained have confined him to his bed since, and it was with much pain and difficulty that be was carried to the train this morning on a stretcher and placed in the postal car. Dr. Ambrose had decided a short time before his accident to resign Digby parish about the first of July, to the extreme regret of the parishioners, but the sad manner in which he took his departure, after twenty- ove years of active and productive work here, was greatly felt by his people, a large number of whom attended at the train to bid him good -bye.

Miss MeGarry’s many friends will be glad to learn that she is sust»ining her well earned reputation abroad. ln the early part of the winter she gave several successful recitals in Greenock and Edinburgh. In the latter place, which has been her headquarters for the past winter, she has also on various occasions appeared at more informal gather- ings: Early in Apvil she appeared fet the’ first time in Lendon ata concert unde? the auspices of the Belgian legation, given in aid ofthe sufferers from a mining disaster. The musical part of the programme was furnished by distinguished toreigners, while Miss McGarry gave two selections, both of which were enthusiastically encored by the fashionable andience which crowded Prince's hall, Piccadilly. Weagree with the Halifax Herald that Montreal may well be congratu- lated on having given to the world two such talented exponents: of the powers of the human voice, as. Madame Albani in music, and Miss Mctarry in elocution,

As you no doubt are aware Sir John Thompsou was a judge in Nova Scotia betore being called to the ministership of justice, and he was a pretty severe judge, too. - Since his incumbency of his new office he has made it’ a practice to pay annual visits to the peniten- tiaries in the various provinces. otice is given the convicts of his coming and an intim. ation that he will hear any complaints or representations that = may have to make. Many of the convicts take advantage of this pildliege to bring their cases under the minister's. notice,. Of course they are all innocent... If you believe their own stories, penitentiaries. are all full of innocent men, Last summer, so the story goes, Sir John paid his visit to Dorchester, where the peniten- tiary “that serves for Nova Scotia, New Branswick atid Prince Edward Island is situated: One of the convicts had a request to make for a mitigation of sentence. He informed the minister what his crime hed been, and according to his account it wae not a very grave felony, but he had been sen- tenced for fourteen years for it, nevertheless. ‘That does seem a pretty severe sentence,” Sir John Thompson said, ‘I will enquire into the case. By the way who sentenced you ’” ““Judge Thompson, sir,” was the man’s reply. —Toronto Herald,

Finemen's Tournament.—A very ime portant weeting of the Committee will te held on Monday evering next, for the pur- pose of appointing sub committees for the management of the Tournament. All the Committee are requested to be present.

The programme for the big shifting ord- nance and tug-of-war ccmpetition and pro- menade concert will be found in another column of Tue Examiner to-day. D n’: forget the date: Thursday, 26th inst , at 8p. m

St. Peter's Cathedral.-—Services to-morrow (Fitth Suoday after Eastes): Holy Com- munion at 8 a =m; Mating and Sermons at 11 o'clock; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

St. James’ Church —Service at 11 a. m, and 7 p m, conducted by Rev Wm MC Thompson, Sabbath School and Bible class at 230 p m.

Zion church.—Services will be conducted eu Sundsy at ll a m and 7 m Morning er meeting at 106. Sabbath School and Bible clarzes at 230 pm The Rev D Sutherland, pastor, will conduct the services.

Gospel Meeting. —Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday a' oon in McLeod's Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted’ by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : Rom. 814—‘'For as many as are led hy the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God.”

Baptist Church.—Preaching by the Rev Mr. Mabon at 1) a m., and 7 m by the pastor, Rev J A Gordon, bi A Sabbath School and pastor's Bible Claas at 2 39. Prayer meeting Monday and Wedneaday at 8 p m. Prayer meeting in mission rooms, Chestnut St., Friday evening “ut 8 o'clock.

eo oe =

In this city, on May 20.b, 1892, Murdoch Bell, aged.73 years. At the Marine Hospite!, on the 19th inst , after a lingering illness, George Henry, aged: 73 years, a native of Malpeque. Un the 4th ult, Thomas Bolt, of New Glaz- gow Road, North Milton, aged 59 yeara,

On the 10th ult, Elizabeth Boisner, of North River, aged 82 years. .

On th» 9th inst, Robert Seanian, of New Glasgow Road, aged 86 years. The deceased Was yreatly respected in the community where he lived for many years. He was a native of Engian:l, and -came to this country while o young rasp.

On the 14th inst, Matilda, the dearly-luv.d wife of John Nunn, of Winsloe Road, entered into the rest of Paradise, at the early age of 29 years. Although the day of her burial was very rainy a large number attended her re- mains to the grave, testifvirg to the esteem in which she was held by the commiaty. Our loss is her gain.

2 Loca) Notices:

To-night—Great ahow of boys’ elothirg at the London House. Special prices for to-night. —Harris & Stewart.

For varigty of qualities, shades and- siyles in boys’ readymade clothing and lowest prices. Don't piss—Jae Paton & Co.

We . give the best yalue to be had in town——-D A Bruce. Something New.—A large assortment of “Figured felt” room paper just arrived at the Bazaar Store direct from factory, New York. This is et entirely pew! _See it.— Bezaar Store, 139 Queeb St. - © ‘m2t'5t dw Little Gems.—Qur boys’ suits ate really the beat fitting and neatest we have ever shown, aud there is certainly none jf “the trade to surpass them. “See them leiore you buy. Will make prices right.—J. B.Macdonald’s Great Clothing Store.

Talk! about clothing! Phere ain’t a place in Ch'town where you'can get better

value than-at D A Bruce's. m21 3i Pineapp!es very cheap at Beer & (off s. m19 3i

Look at it—To-night we show the largest cheapest and best stock of children’s ready made clething ever shown in one window in this city—Jas Paton-& Co.

—+—.- —

W.C. T, U.—AH the members of the

W.C.T. U, are kimdly requested to be pre-

sent at their meeting on Monday afterggon, at four o'clock, in McLzod’s Hall ~2i,

A Patrn or Wortnies;—Teo well-known characters— William Doyle (sailor) and John McLauchlan—were arrested last evening on a warrant issued at the- instance of Rev. ew. Brewer, The information charges that on the evening of the 16th each of these men repre- sented tothe complainant that they were in des- titute circumstances and had nothing to eat or noplacetosleep. The rev, gentleman took pity on them, and gave each a written order as follows: “Give the bearer lodging and break. fast and charge to W. W. Brewer.” The following morning the orders were presented to Kev. Mr. Brewer by a liquor dealer doin business on Great G e Street, who ask for fifty cents. for an They compromised for forty cents for each: Subsequently Mr. Brewer became suspicious that Doyle and Mc. Lauchlan had hia orders for liqui r, and assisted by the City Marshal soon ascer. tained that his suspicions were well grounded, He also ascertained that at the time he gave

the orders neither Doyle or McLauchlan were

in the destitute circumstances they represent- ed themselves to be, and that their evident object was to fraudently obtuin the orders to barter them for liquor, The two prisoners come up for trial on Monday. at

Mors Trees Desrkoven.—Our atten- tion is directed to some fine young Horse Chestnut trees, planted last year in front of the residence of His Honor, thé Master of the Rolls, on Hillsborough Park. Twelve of those. trees, presented te. tle Committee, by His Honor last year, were carefully planted and well cased. A few days since, the tops of four or five uf these trees, budding nicely, were broken off,level with the top of the cases. Surely such

Pineapples only 15 cents each or two for 25 cents at r & Goff's. m9 3i

4 &

wanton destruction should be immediately dealt with.

‘music. fh Adiwiasion—Genta, l6c.; Ladies, 10c. BIG BARGAINS Tickets fir sale by Fi , 3

if is the time to buy LACK CURTAINS. One Handred Pairs bought at 4 great bargain are marked in plaiu figures at very low prices, 40c. & pair up"

NO NO NO

r is the time to buy CLOTH JACKETS cheap. NOW styles and qualities from $1.90 up.

is the time to buy ROOM PAPER. We have not room for our present stuck, and sre therefore closing it out very cheap, 32 per roll up

7 is the time to buy LADIES’ LACE and SILK SHOULDER WRAPS. Never have we given greater bargains. A Spucial Line at $3 90.

We have them in all

Vow ig the time te buy MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ULSTERS and

JACKETS. Our variety ia very attractive.

NOW ia the time to share in the Bargaias on our REMNANT COUNTER , Never have we given equal bargains to those vow «ff-ring at Je. and 10c.

Vow - the time to buy DRESS GOODS, and our new stock is very com. P eplete, very attractive, and very cheap.

The More we Sell the Cheaper we Sell. The Cheaper we Sell the More we Sell. We Sell More than we did, because WE ARE SELLING CHEAPER

BEER BROS. ‘Dissolution of Partnership.

aiIS is to certify that the partnership here- . tofore existing between the undersig.ed, rater.) carrying on business under the style and firm o: | DODD & ROGER, has this fourteenth day of | May. A. D. 1892, been diseolved by mutual con- OLREARED | Sent, aad hy the retirement of the senior partner.

on . Dated this lith day of May, k 5 May 19 —Ste Worcester, Brown, Halifex, | deere east IM %—Minnie R, McMillan, Wood Island; st: qaoves ¥. DODD. Premier, Kelley, Summerside; Comet, ee ;

Brean, Bactouche; Hasty, Fraser, Alberton. ! HT “7

SHIP NEWS.

ESTERED, May 20— Rising Dawn, Hughes, Pictou; Min. nie R, Me Millen, Pisette; Hasty, F _ Gpe 14h 3

See oe > aes

| Refersing to the above notice, the undersigned | begs to lntimate that he will contiane the. bavi- | neas in future under the same name and siyle of DUDD & RCGERS. Ali liabilities of the la‘e

ee firm will be discharged by him, and all parties indebte i to tne asid late firm, whether by mort. pase. judgment, bili of sale, promissory note, ook account or otherwise, will be required to make payment of their respective amounte at the place of bu iness of Dodd & Rogers.

COMPETITION

—o- WANTED | PROMENADE CONCERT. Live SEALS.

HFTING ORDNANCE

GRAND ~-

GRAND we th “4 COMPETLPION between No's, 1 and Send pa ee lowest price 2 Batteries of Garrison Artillery, will take .F place in the CITIZENS’ RINK, in aid of | miy20—dy 4i wy 2

the Firewen'e Tournament, |

On Muraay Evening, sath natant [IMMENSE STOCK

—— ANJ——

Large Discounts.

PROGRAMME.

GUN SHIFT. —Dismount the gua from the front of the carriage, run it 40 feet and return, remounting on carriage by the aid of skids, TUG.OF WAR, by « team of 10 men) frm each Battery; alao 10 Firemen va.’ 10 members of the Crescent Football Club. | Competition to begin at 8 o'clock. The Artillery and Galbraith’s Banda will | be in attendance, and will discourse choice |

i ;

: iremen and Military | and at the Rink. st(~mayZl | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

QUEENS BIRTHDLY.

~——AT THE——

Excursion to West River.

THE STEAMER + BOUTHPORT " witl leave Prince Street Ferry at 3 p. m. on TURSDAY,

DIAMOND <> BOOKSTORE the 24:hb inst., for Weat River B i4ge.

School Supplies ! FARE —Return i ei 13.geuts.

der, CHEAPEST ON P. E. ISLAND.

LOVELY BRONZE ROOM PAP<R,

8 cents per roll, usual price, 25 cts.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE. ee ee

Td SHIPPERS OF LOBSTERS,

AVING ample Warehouse room, we are now prepared to grant Warehouse Receipts to parties wishing to ove or store Lobsters: and also to give through bills of lading to London, een Continent, Soston ani Sew York at very lowest rates by the Esstern Steamship Company's steamer Premiez.

PEAKE BROS. & Cu.

way 3l—2i

PROM MONTREAL.

Qopeekee “N. W. WHITE” will load at ee Pe this art ae ee comin woes. un et low rates freight on rg we : CARVELL BROS.,

Agents,

Charlottetown, May 21, 1392-21

mas20—iw

EXCURSION TO P.CToU

Queen's Birth lay. RETURN TICKETS, ONZ DOLLAR,

HE Steamer ST. LAWRENCE wi}! leave Charlottetown at Seven o'clock in the morn- ing on TURSDAY, 2ith May, for PL “TO! and will remain there until 4 p.m, to give Kxeur- sionists opportunity to see the Football Match. . F'y order, F. W. HALES,

Secretary.

THE 8. 8. “ BONAVI4TA,” dua here Tassday, 2%rd inst., will sail for St. Jobu's, New- fowndiand, carrylug produce, live stock, etc.

PRAKE BROS, & CO, Agenta.

P. E, ISLAND RAILWAY

_—- +

Queen’s Birthday.

SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Summerside for Cha:lottetown 21 7 a. m.on

ment. May 21th, potent; caaenins. ae -—r-

ve etown at 6 p. m. (standard), Fare

for the round trip from Summerside, Freetown WANTS, LOST, FOUN D &e

and intermediate Stations, $1.00; from other} ———_ icine cade tuenst es

Stations, single flrt-claas fare. = i

The Train for Souris and Georgetown will be WANTED, by ihe i5th of June, a geod general

may 18 —3i

Charlottetown, May 17, 18)2—s!

held at Charlottetown until 4 p. m. (standard) on servant ina amall family. Apply tv Mae, 24th inst. s Davip B Stewakr, Upper Prince street. J. UNSWORTH, may2i~2i pd fSuperiatendent. Rallway Offlet. Cherlotietown. } ANTED.—SALESMAN.~ Salary from start May 19, 1 92. } ey ps si ¥ Permsrent place. ~ Brown "BRM Co., ~ - Saeed — Tomo, (nt. . mI8—tf R SALE Ovenee t Track Sulky, best stock and work to none in) WANTED. —A girl with good town retersnces Province, - oues: ny ex- ina family oftwo. A piy to Mrs. Heard, ~ ih yp a __ _ hear Upper Prince Street. m7 tumes beat of eee — TO LE L.—Pari of tenement house on corner of cak tan Hi Sy 4 Wc Tow’ Sydaey and Pownal Streets, 7 rooms. Hent | next door to Fish Market, Grafton Street, | MOderate Apply wo H.C. Dowe. mI8—tf

ap30—3i (set tu fri) pd E WISH tocantract with three men to en

invited to call and sce our beautify) assortment of Neckwear, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, ete,

We are overstocked with Hats, jy English and American, and haye decided to sel! them at greatly re. duced prices. Wou can save from 10 to 20 per cent. at

DD. A. BRU CHS.

Charlottetown, May 13, 1892—eod & wky

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

CREA CLEARANCE SAME

Hardware at Bottom Prices:

te a

We about dissolving Partnership, and to do so must Pp,

dispose of our large stock of

HARDW ARE

in a short time, and will s2ll a: Greatiy Reduced Prices, giving

are

fnducemonts for Cash!

ALSO, THI? BALANCE OF OUR

CARRIAGE GOODS! - ALL MUST GO!

Now is the tim: for Merchants, Painters, House Buildets, Farmers avd others t> purchase their Summer and Fall supplies at extremely low prices. TA{(s [3 A POSITIVE CLEARANCE SALE.

NORTON & FENNELL,

City Hardware Store.

Stationers, Printers,

Bookbinders.

{x] ——_— |

Special

——— : = Ss

FOR BEST QUALITY GooDs,

FI RST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, TRY

HASZARD & MOORE,

BROIWN'S BLOCK, OP2031TR MARKEL

alli -wis es

PORTO RICO MOLASSES

We have just received a few Pur cheons of Choice Porto Rico, and as we have sold out our old stock of Molasses, we have marked this lot down at the old price,

40 CTS. PER GALLON.

Call and try a sample lot, as itis extra good valae.

ee g9ge in canvaasing Prince tdward Island. Wood Worker. Will pay a liberal commission for the first two i ‘W. RoBiInsoNn, months on trial, and afterwards, if 88 isfactory, ramichi, one @ large weekly salary. Address at once Box St. Jonna, N, B, tTaay LO

ANTED—A good , WwW Good wages given. A

Carriage Manntacturer, N mayl3—lw eod & wy

BEER & GOFF

Ch’town, March 31, 1892—eod&wy Queen and King Square Stores