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THE DAILY
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
AUGUST 11, 1887.
Mr. Laurier on Commercial Union.
Tne new | rder Oo tl Liberal Party is
he credited for the wise words he re
cently uttered respecti! the Commercial t mm | | sit
‘Por myself,” he said, ‘‘ | say this—/ am
hae i , j
é ; — :
/ ( vercial t a
fi ad ’ There
are a great many considerations and there is a
eat deal of preliminary study to be gone
h before a stand can be taken on one
r the the other Commercial Union may
se , . ey
ute dim.
But the time as ome
“ 1 p y of reprisal must be left
as ul Canadians must show the American
peo] t ike fair play. We must
take sel Vv nd see how far we
, e t vo in nmercial relations and
Commercial Uniou Now, for the stand |
take as regards Commercial Union with Great
Bri :, Which has been talked about in some
places, [ have only to say the same thing in
i to this as Lhave now in reference to
Commercial Union with the States. I would
' ‘pt the principal of Commercial
Union between all nations who to-day
iguty of Great Britain
if iT Ven abuse could be perfectly
guarded. It is a matter to be hoped that
those nations which recognize the sovereignty
‘at Britain may be united by Commercial ( 1, 80 as to open up trade with Australia countries. What more eilicacious means are there in order to extend the trades of all the world than that a Commercial Union of this kind should be effected hetween the
<nglish nations.
and otnel
We have not yet read these words of the Leader of the Liberal Party in the Patriot! - a> - a - —~<—— How to Prevent Poverty.
Commenting upon the theories of Henry
George and Father McGlynn, the Montreal ** ‘} fe .
Star says rhe men who are so ready to
Sa clety may The work
pull down the framework of not be able to build it up again. f renovation may not be nearly so easy as the reformers represent it to be. It is safe,
therefore, to listen to them with a little
wholesome distr ist, and not to abandon vld modes of banishing poverty before
the new on@is shown to be practicable. here are anti-poverty reforms which
ilmost every man and woman in the com- munity can put in practice with immediate
ind certain results. If people generally ; ire I the money they earn,
there would be infinitely less poverty in there is. A wise man had peculiar opportun-
i
the land than
itic f observing the ways of men of all
s, says that the ‘forgotten cause Pe yple re money that they comes they are to meet it Chere is no law
rty ’ is lmprovidence. waste a great deal of | earn, and when thé evil day u iprepal that compels a man to waste his money or drink and on other modes of self-indul- his p rcket but
+} ] ‘ gence that not only empty
injure his constitution and impair his money-making ability. The amount of money that isdiverted from its right uses in these ways is astounding. If every man in the country would form himself into an unti-poverty society, and cease to spend money foolishly and wickedly, it wouln be urprising to find how quickly his anti- wverty fand would grow, and how much better he would feel, morally, intellectually md = physically. What sense is there in a mans declaring against the in- eq vality of law and the injustice of t us ages of society when he throws way money en ugh in the course of a few years to place himself and those de-
pencent on him out of the reach of poverty! (m reflection he must be forced to admit that the tauit is not with the Jaw or with society that he is on the brink of poverty, but with himself. He has only himself to blame that he has not a comfortable house f his own to live in anda balance to his eredit in the bank. Our opinion is thatif poverty is to be driven from our land, the reform, like ch irity, to be effect- ial, must begin at home. The man who makes a good use of his money, who does not waste his time, and who does not through carelessness and neglect let good opportunities slip, will find that his chances of giving poverty a wide berth are infinitely better than if he depended upon the gitation of the Georges and the Met ilynns of the continent to better his condition. rhe prudent man will contemplate the movement set on foot by these ane other socialist reformers with curiosity and interest, but he will place no dependence on their agitation.’
t
Evictions in Ireland.
In the matter of evictions in Ireland which \rchbishop Croke asks to be stopped, the fact seems appalling that, for three months ended the 2nd of July, 9,140 persons have been evicted. Mr. Gladstone did not want to ap- peal to the country this year. When he did, all were as confident as could be that he would go back to power with a tremendous majority to back him. The Archbishop said he never vent to Dublin Castle, which is the abode of the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, except on public business, but seemed to think it pro rable, in view of the expected improved order of things, that he would in future visit social- y Che correspondent says he was present tenantry of Lug- yacurran. <A feature of the meeting was the attendance of a government shorthand report- er to take everything down, and who is under special police protection. William O’Brien was the big gun; as he was going up the steps of the platfo ‘m he was accosted by an official at the head o! large police detachment on the ground who notified him that the Crimes und under its provisions any
at a meeting of
Act was 1n [oi person using threats or intimidation can be prosecuted. O’Brien, who was constantly ap- plauded, used language scarcely less vigorous than that employed by him at Cork last week, but whether designedly or not he did not transgress the latter law. He said except the power of imprisoning their bodies the lory Government had not one ‘ot or tittle of power under the Coercion Act to prevent them Irom carrying out every operation just as etlectually as ever, <>< —______.
In a breach of promise suit in Ohio the 1 showed up 745 letters for 120 days of love Phat was over six letters per day, ang i ae Pa kept saying he wisned he could find time P r : line LOW and then. aes ~ aa ”
New York polic
cri?
justices get $8,000 a
>
chon eis
EXAMINER - - _
Examination for intrance into Prince of Wales College and Normal School,
Candidates who have made the requisite number of marks entitling them to admis- sion to the Normal School.
Whole number of Marks 400. necessary to pass, 200.
Num ber
Henry Tapper, Georgetown, 310.
Mary A. Smith, New Perth, 308.
Elmer MeDonald, Bay Fortune, 307.
Lillie A. Munroe, Georgetowu, 298.
Kd. Jordan, Murray Harbor South, 24.
Donald J. MeKinnon, Narrows Creek, 289.
Ernest Brehaut, Murray Hr. South, 287.
Jas. M. Reardon, Ch’town, 285.
G. EK. B. Lane, New Perth, 2584.
Eleanor L. Bears, Murray River, 281.
John A, Campbell, Whim Road Cross, 281.
Cassie McLaren, Flat River, 281.
Hedley Secord, Summerside, 281.
Gieo. Vaniderstine, Vernon River, 2580.
Isaac J. Lane, Hermitage, 277.
Leonard E. McDonald, Grand Tracadie, 277.
Donald McRae, Long Creek, 277.
Kisie McNeill, Stanley, 275.
Herbert Martin, New Perth, 275.
John 8S. Ross, North Bedeque, 275.
Annie J. MeDonald, Montague, 270.
Jas. B. Allen, Covehead, 269.
Hannah B. McLeod, Flat River, 266.
Andrew L. Brown, Kensington, 264.
Grace Bryan, Crapaud, 263.
EK. Martha Dingwell, Bay Fortune, 263.
Maggie Beaton, Flat River, 261.
Addie Norton, Murray River, 261.
Maggie J. Ryan, Morell Station, 259.
Angus McKeazie, Flat River, 259.
Hattie Pearson, Centreville, 259.
Vernon! Beer, Ch’town, 257.
Kilias Schurman, North Bedeque, 254.
James Fieming, North Bedeque, 254.
Robertkon McFadyen, South Wiltshire,254.
Magdalen MePhee, Cherry Grove, 253
Isaac McMillan, Stanley, 252.
John H. MeLeod, Gartield, 251.
Lizzie M. Dickieson, Long Creek, 250.
Carrie MeCyrmack, Cardigan Bridge, 249,
Hector C. McRae, Pinette, J48.
Andrew Cullen, Stanley, 246.
P. McDonald, West Devon, 245.
Donald McLeod, Springton, 244.
Robert McMillan, Alberry Plains, 244.
Chas. H. Longworth, Ch’town, 242.
Thos. McMillan. Eldon, 242.
Daniel Chowen, Ch’town, 242.
Minnie M. Hooper, Marie, 241.
Jas. P. McLaren, New Perth, 241
Jemima Peters, Lower Montague, 241.
Mary J. Bolger, West Cape, 241.
Minnie Myres, Crapaud, 240.
Ella McLellan, Indian River, 240.
Effie McKinnoa, Uigg, 239.
Edwin P. Robins, Central Bedeque, 239.
J. A. Barrett, Dormore, 238.
Theoph. McKinnon, Crapaud, 233.
Herbert W. Toombs, North Rustico, 238.
Marie A. Gillis, Miscouche, 237.
Theoph. McLeod, Kensington, 236.
Daniel J. Stewart, Georgetown, 236.
Alice Webb, Ch'town, 235.
Wallace H. Bryenton, Union Road, 235.
Bessie McKenzie, Kensington, 235.
Anastasia Dutfy, Kelly's Cross, 235.
Harry Duchemin, Ch’town, 233.
John Trainor, Kelly’s Cross, 233
Marion A. Keefe, Brooklyn, Lot 4, 232.
Mary E. Mclnnis, Cherry Grove, 232.
Mary Isabel Creed, Georgetown, 231.
Arthur J. Matheson, Brackley Point, 230,
Jchn W. MeLeod, Mount Hope, 229.
C. A. McLure, Bradalbane, 228.
John McLeod, Springton, 228.
Matilda Squarebriggs, Miscouche, 228.
Donald McKinnon, Uigg, 227.
Malcolm MeLearf, Uigg, 227.
Wm. Cruwyss, Kingston, 227.
Maria J. McIntyre, Fairfield, 226.
John P. Smith, Somerset, 225.
Janie Cairns, Centreville, 223.
Alice C. McIntyre, Fairfield, 223.
Jessie R. McLean, Melville, 220.
Maggie A. Ranahan, Somerset, 217.
Daniel Collins, East Wiltshire, 216.
Frank Egan, St. Andrew’s, 216.
Adelaide B. Smith, North Tryon, 216.
Chas. E. McDuff, New Glasgow Road, 215.
John Matheson, Valleyfield, 215.
Colina Carrie, Georgetown, 215.
Frank Hutcheson, Charlottetown, 215.
Geo. W. Parker, Cardigan Bridge, 215,
Eliza M. Currie, Grand River. 214.
Mary Rogerson, Victoria, 212.
Ernest McLeod, Charlottetown, 21).
Regina Monaghan, Kelly’s Cross, 210.
Kenneth McPherson, Uigg, 210.
Mary E. MclIsaac, St. Peter’s Bay, 210.
Janet Eliza Sharp, Kensington, 204.
Emma Wilson, Hampton, 203.
Anastasia Duffy, County Line, 20].
Jonathan Birt, Pisquid, 201.
Carrie Crossman, North Bedeque, 201.
E. Hopgood, Kensington, 200.
Lizzie .J. Devereaux, New Haven, 200.
List of candidates who have gained ad- missson into the Prince of Wales College will appear to-morrow.
Cricket.
Ow Saturday a cricket match will be play- ed between a team picked from the militia and one of alicomers. This may be looked to as an interesting game. Stumps-pitched at three o'clock sharp. The following are the teains :
Military — Capt. Weeks, Lieut. R. V. Longworth, No. 1 Art.; Lieut. Haviland, R. L.; Sergt. Moore,No. 2 Art.; Corporal MacNeill, No. 2 Art.; Gunner Whear, No. 2 Art.; Sapper Martin, Eng.; Sapper Cameron, Eng. ; Sapper Leigh, Eng.; Sapper McKinnon, Eng.; Private L. Gregor.
Alleomers—L. H. Davies, T. A. LePage, G. E. Robinson, D. H. Robinson, L. 7. DesBrisay, Rev. D. D. Moore, W. Murray, G. Laird, H. Laird, E. Mellish, J. Rendle, N. Rendle.
Admiral Luce Snubbed. SHARPLY CALLED TO TASK FOR ASKING CAPT, SCOTT QUESTIONS “ABOUT THE FISHERIES.
Secretary Whitney recently received from Admiral Luce a report of the answers of Capt. Scott, of the Canadian fishery service, to the Admiral’s questions concerning the rights of American fishermen, Mr. Whitney has sent the following despatch to Admiral Luce :—
*Tassume that your applications to Captain Scott was not for theypurpose of obtaining from him an exposition of the law, but to enable our fishermen to know the extent of the Canadian claim, and thus avoid difficulties, if they should socboost. This is not quite clear from your report, and it would be better to issue no more circulars avd withdraw such as are within your reach. Capt. Scottis not understood to be the azent of his Government for any such purpose as that for which you have employed him ; and _ if he were, the application might more properly be made to our own Government in case a corre *! statement of the Canadian claim is desired.
(Signed), W. C. WHITNEY.
Harry Jordan, of Bangor, fired two shots from a pistol Saturday night at a man whom his wife had asked to walk home with her, as she was afraid to go through the streets alone. Neither shot took effect. Jordon was arrested.
A lost canary flew into the Darlington,
year salary, or over $20 a day, and many of | (Wis.,) Aepublican office while a compositor
them only work two howrs a day at thut.
was setting the type to atlvertine it..
Engineer ; |
Canadian Notes.
A fine steel steamer, christened The Pre- mier, hus just been launched at San Fran- cisco for the Canada Pacitic Railway service between Victoria and Vancouver. She is said to be a beautiful vessel, measuring 200 feet long and of a 1,000 tons burden. She is fitted with triple expansion engines, and will be used for passenger service only.
Farm and Home, an agricultural journal published at Springfield, Mass., recently asked its Canadian readers for their opit-ion regarding the annexation of Canada to the United States. In all 910 answers were received, and of these 210 favored annexa- tion and 700 opposed it. The answers classified by provinces are rather curious in their leaning, only 60 Nova Scotians pro- fessing a desire to enter the American union, while 620 will have nothing to do with \nele Sam, and that in the province where secession is the ery of one political party and annexation is openly advocated by several public men, while from Ontario 132 favored and only 70 opposed annexXa- ticn. These replies, so far as they have any significance, show the sentiment of the people of Canada to be overwhelmingly against any change in the political relations of the Dominion.
There have been four cases inve!ving charges of bribery in connection with the last Dominion elections before courts. In three the offences were alleged against Con- servatives; in one against Liberals. In all the Liberals have come out in the worst light. Im West Hastings charges of bribery were preferred against prominent Conser- vatives, and the accuser, confronted with the consequences of his offences, made a humble and public apology withdrawing his words and acknowledging their falsity. In Victoria the petition against Mr, Costi- gan was dropped, and in York the grand jury threw out a bill presented against Mr. Temple, believing that the charge was not based on truth. That makes three failures so far. The Conservatives did not howl bribery, but in Yarmouth they have sent Mr. Lovitt into private life, with a stain on his political reputation that will injure him as long as he lives. | In its business review of the week the | Montreal Herald says :—‘*We are in re- \ceipt of rather better reports, from some sources, of this week’s trading, though the continued unprecedently hot, dry weather \is having a somewhat depressing effect on trade in general. The country ia very — parched for want of rain, and farm- ers are feeding on bran and mil! stuffs jaltogether to their stock. The hay crop was good, and is well saved, but the after grass has never even sprouted in most | districts, though last night’s heavy showers ‘will have a good effect. Continued rain,
however, while benefitting the grass, would injure the grain crop, which is now ripen- and harvest will soon be in full swing. In ‘some districts the crop is undoubtedly ‘injured by the drought, while in others a fair average is expected. On the whole, ie yield will probably be below the
average.”
| La Presse says that what used to be | wanting to the Canadians residing in the | States, who might desire to return, was in- furmation. There was no body to tell them janything. They did not know to whom tu | go to get necessary information. So they |stayed where they were. These drawbacks | are now going to disappear. The Federal Government has established a permanent office with the exclusive mission of forward- }ing repatriation. AJ] necessary informa- | tion will be available at these offices. Emi- ‘grant Canadians will be furnished precise ‘reports as to the advantages the country /can afford them, according to their tastes | or the means at their disposal. A man with some savings from the States will be enabled to invest them very profitably in our fine colonizatiof# lands; they will choose these lands according to their funds. La Presse touches upon the repugnance to repatriation evinced by Canadian papers in the States, and says it cannot see what interest these papers can have to run down the country. It is not necessary that they should praise it beyond measure, but let them at least do it justice.
— "iP -2> a ——.- British and Foreign.
A severe earthquake shock was felt throughout the Island of Cyprus a few days ago.
It is officially announced that the King of Italy will not accept the resignation of the Ministry. ;
The Queen Regent of Spain has sent to the Prince of Wales a present of a mag- _nificent silver helmet with gold ornaments. ' Cases of cholera are reported at Palermo, . Messina and Resina. There were tive new
cases and two deaths in Malta a few days { ago.
The Governmen: are pressing Sir John Pope Hennessy, Governor-General of the Mauritius, to abandon his libel suit against the Times.
The latest description of Mr. Parnell is to the effect that his voice is stronger than it was, his face not nearly so pale, and his health greatly improved.
It is reported tnat President Ristics, with the consent of their majesties, is try- ing to procure a divorce for King Milan and (Jueen Natalie of Servia.
It is said that no one is allowed to speak when dining with the Queen of England. This is decidedly inconvenient. What is a person to do when he wants another piece of pie? Perhaps he is obliged to whistle for it,
It is said there is a town in Scotland where 12 men have refused to speak to or recognize each other fer years, because they have different theories about the crea- tion of the world, and none of them will give up to the other.
The police utterly failed in their efforts to obtain evidence suflicient for the trial of the Berlin Socialists arrested as members of the central committee. They were equal- ly unsuccessful in the case of eleven Social- ists, who have just been tried at Altona, all of whom were liberated, the court deciding that there was not sutticient evidence to convict them.
Well may the people of France stand aghast at the financial problem they are called upon to solve. On the Ist of Janu- ary, 1880, the public debt of France amounted to $6,200,000,000; on the Ist of February, 1887 it reached $7,524,000,000. Thus in seven years the debt has been swelled to the tune of $1,324,000,000— an increase of such fearful proportions as ta justly create alarm fog the solvency of ! France, .
- . THURSDAY,
SIR JOHN VISITS THE TOWN OF 8ST, STEPHEN, AND if RIGHT ROYALLY WELCOMED BY ITS PEOPLE| HE CITIZENS’ ADDRESS. AND THE PRE- MIER'S REPLY.
(Special to the Sun.)
Sr. SrepHen, Aug. 9.—The Premier of Canada honored St. Stephen with his pre- sence for the first time to-day. .The whole town turned out to receive him. The party accompanying Sir John consisted of Sir Leonard and Lady Tilley, Miss Tilh-:, Major Gordon, Mr. Pope, private secreta v of Sir John, Masters Herbert and Len: ie| Tilley, and Master Lee Street of Freder:c- | ton. They arrived about noon by special | steamer from St. Andrews. J. D. Chip- | man accompanied the distinguished visitors from the shiretown and on their arrival conducted them to the coaches in waiting, | amid the roaring of cannon, the musi¢ of the Citizens’ band and the cheering of the , enthusiastic populace. On behalf of the. citizens, Mr. Chipman, chairman of the reception committee, then read and pre- sented an address.
Sir John’s first attempt to reply was | drowned in applause and cheers, On their subsidence he said that he need scarce- ly assure them that he received the address with the greatest pride. He had long sought an opportunity to visit New Brunswick, but the pressure of his official duties had prevented him from doing so for many years. Now the occasion had offered under the most favorable circumstances. He had found a smiling country, and on all sides had seen evidences of the enterprise of the people, of the beneficence of provi- dence in granting a bountiful harvest, and | all the signs which attend a happy and con- | tented people. The gratification he felt on receiving the address from the people of St. Stephen was augmented by the fact that it was the expression of all the citizens, ir- respective of politics. Canada was a free country, its people lived under free institu- tions and possessed the right to act accord- ing to the dictates of their own consciences. He would be ill-deserving of the name of | statesman who would wish to bring all his} fellow subjects to his opinion. The aliu- | sion to the United States was particularly | pleasing to him, for the greater portion of | his youth and early manhood had been | spent near the border in Ontario. The! citizens of the two countries were very | nearly the same people, with similar laws | and institutions based largely on the const i- tution of Great Britain. He hoped that the friendly relations which had _ so long existed between Canada and the United States would ever continue, for a_ serious disagreement would be a shock to hu- manity and the civilized world. The evi- dences of prosperity on every hand in New Brunswick. were especially gratifying to him. The people of Ontario were apt to think too much of themselves as residents of the greatest province in the Dominion, and that feeling could only be dissipated by a closer connection between the provinces. He thought he could claim for all the par- liaments of Canada since confederation the merit of attempting to bring the different parts of the country together by liberal subsidies to railways. ‘That had been one of the distinctive lines of the policy of the government with which he was connected, and it would be continued with due regard for economy and the public interest. The railway development of New Brunswick was something remarkable, and he hoped that further lines would be es- tablished and that St. Stephen and Char- lotte County would further share in the practical benefits of the extension. He had heard a little grumbling because of the failure of the shipbuilding industry and the continued depression in the lumber _ busi- ness. There were changes going on but they were largely unavoidable. They were found everywhere and the remedy was to get new fields for labor and capital. He was vlad to see that this had been done in New Brunswick, and that many miles,com- paring favorably with those in other sec- tions of the Dominion, had bean erected. They had the effect of keeping the people at home to assist in developing their own country. St. Stephen had suffered from the depression of the lumber industry, but he had no doubt they would to a still greater extent than heretofore avail them- selves of the splendid water powers which they possessed. The progress of the coun- try during the past twenty years had been great, but there was promise of still greater development in the future. To accomplish this work must be done. All could see what had been done in the United States. We should imitate them and there was no reason why the prosperity of Canadians | should not equal that of the neighboring , republic, as they now equal them in all; that makes civilized life enjoyable.
———— Se ——
Angtion Sal
cor—
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
Good Business Stand, Dwellings, &, Charlottetown.
— os
40)
only $6.50.
I AM instructed to Sell by Auction, on the pre- mises, on
Thursday, the 25th Day of a Inst., at the Hour of 12 o'clock, Noon,
All that Valuable Propert y. situate on the corner | of Weymouth ant Fitzroy Streets, having a frontage on Weymouth Street of 412 feet, and on Fitzroy Street of 87} feet, being — of Tuwn Lots Nos. 85 and 8 in the 4th hundred, upon which there are Three Dwellings or Tenement | Houses, besides a Shop on the corner.
This property is svlendidly sit»ated for a gro- cerr business, combininga fish and meat store, and ofiers a rare opportunity to intending pur- chasers,
Terms easy and made known on application to F. L. Haszard, Solicitor, or to the undersigned,
G. M. HARRIS,
Auctioneer. August 11—ex pat till sale
BrmMem. || 100 Bbls. No, 1 Extra Plastering Lime
IN STORE.
HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, July 16, 1887--2wks eda
‘
ovR =
IS WkELL SUPPLIED WITH THE ) | as "22 9 ez LLile
a we
Micicantiatiarntsentinantingeees MUSHIONS, Slippers, Banners, Brackets, Tidies, Cosies, Fender Stools, F / Arrasine, Filoselle, Crewel Silks, itmbroidery Silks, Washing Silks, Flannel g; Marking Cottons, Silk Pommpons and Tassels, Chenille and Tinsel Cords, Novelties in Bram Pendants and Crescents, bannerette Stands, Tidy Pins, Appliques, rigg’s Transfer Pat terns, Tinsel Cords, & large variety Berlin Wools-—all colors, Shetland, Andalusian ang, Crewel Wool,
ae
KNITTING YARNS, , KNITIING YARNS,
KNITTING YARNS. : The Very Best Makes. | : i a | BEER BROS. || Ch’town, August 1], 1887. —- = ——————————————————O—
Bankrupt |
Clothing,
a)
ral Bargains far Alt}
- > 0 s=+
SUITS, bought at a sacrifice, will be cleared out at prices that will astonish all.
The natives have got to be surprised, and the only way te do it is to show them our C’othing and tell the price.
All-wool Suits, worth $10.00 (just think of it) now
Extra good Worsted § 1its, worth $14.00, now $10.00, Coat, Pants and Vest, separate, at tremendous low prices. 4% Try us, we can do it, and the goods must go.
LE. PRO'W Ske
SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, August 8, 1887—eod & wky
a
Muslins, Prints,
Ginghams, Seersuckers, Black and Colored Cashineres
2EDUCED PRICES.
Men’s and Boys’ Snits, Linders and Shirts, Straw and Feit Hats.
GE EF. FUER
Sign of the LION. Queen Street. Ch'town, July 13, 1887—eod & wky
HOT WATER.
en ( )
THIs 18s. ‘HE. DAIS
’§ HE Cheapest and Best Hot Water Boiler in the market,
Only one year since it was patented, and one hundred (100) already in use, giving perfect satisfaction. It cant help it, because the principle upon which it is construeted is as nearly perfect as possible.
Since taking up this branch of business, we have completed i several very important contracts, notably our new Dominion suilding here, and also the one at Summerside, as well #8 @ ! number of private residences.
As it is inconvenient to publish many Testimonials in 4 newspaper advertisement, we have selected two, which we feel will convince our friends that we are the right parties te do this kind of work.
Ina very short time we will again be visited by Jack Frost, and those who contemplate making their homes comfortable, with less labor and less cost than by any other means, would dv well to send for us to give them estimates at once.
McKINNON & McLEAN.
eo TIM vr NLALS. MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN,~—
GENTLEMEN, —With reterence to the Heating Apparatus put into my house by you last fall, 1 would respectfully state that it has given very great satisfaction.
My house, as you are aware, stands in an isolated and exposed situation, yet during the coldest weather the heat could be regulated to any desirable temperature. My exper ence leads me to believe that the hot water system o4 heating, as put in by you, is superior to all other forms of heating I have seen, in its saving of fuel and labor, simplicity ® working, cleanliness, and safety from fire, aud I hereby recommend it as being the most healthful, comfortable, safe and economical in use. I further wish to express my satisfaction with the manner in which the work was done by you. Yours truly,
House of Assembly, P. FE. L., April 21st, 1887. SAMUEL PROWSE. we Charlottetown, P. F, L., 21st April, 1887.
edly cee Wea eae
PE AREI So
MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN,— Deak Strs,—The Hot Water Apparatus which you put into our store and offices last fall has given perfect satisfaction. fous truly,
Ch’ttwn, July 23; 1887—1 m Saw CARVELL BROS.