_ Great Britain is impossible.

:ssaeesoeesneeens eeendeonsaeiar SN jpsmmnmmmasosmmnnsoon

ee

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Re ORT SS a

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - . .

892.

Comprar that the roads have not been

"properly broken come from every part of

Some persons seem to be careless-

the country. surprised that such evidences of ness and neglect ‘should co-exist with a Grit Government. The North River Bridge was quite bare on Tuesday, when all the people came to market, and one of the rails was off. But the supervisor, under a Grit

: Government,is above such details,

—_——————— 8 Protection and Reciprocity.

Unper this heading the St. John Tele- graph says :

“In a speech delivered in the Senate on Washington on Thursday last Senatar Hale, of Maine, said ‘the did not hesitate in stating as the result of his observation, that that. gec- tion of the McKinley act which contained the reciprocity feature was the part of the mes-

‘eure which had floated the whole act, and was that part of the bill which kept it from being swamped by the storm, which, with or without reason, broke upon itfrom the day of its passage.” He adde that ‘‘reciprocity is the handmaid of protection.” These state- ments are very significant, coming as they do from a pronounced protectionist. It means that the stage has been reached where protec- tion can no longer stand alone, and can no longer be maintained on its own basis or “merits in the United States. 1t has to be “floated” now.”

The Telegraph seems not to know that Reciprocity ia but one of the forms of Protection. Reciprocity with Free Trade

Great Britain even hesitates todiscriminate in favor of her own Colonies—lest she should, by so doing, act contrary to the principles of Free Trade. But the States and Canada, both under protection, could consistently and rightly reciprocate trade in certain articles, as. proposed by the Canadian Gov- ernment. The out-and-out Free Trader Canadian who wants an unrestricted reci_ procity with the States which will dis - criminate heavily against Great Britain and all the world is as inconsistent as he is unpatriotic to the British Empire. But, like the St. John Telegraph, he may not know it. 7

———_o+9+o Notes and Comments.

—The St. John Sun remarks that so far the government has had only one chance to make a gain, as only one opposition seat has yet been contested. here remain twenty-three chances, with two or three more in prospective, far Liberal Conserva- tive gains:

—The Montreal Gazette and other news- papers contend for the abrogation of the tax of one cent per two ounces, to be paid on all Canadian newspapers sent to Eng- land. This, itis pointed out, is equal to an export duty of 50 to 100 per cent. on newspapers sent across the Atlantic, a tax upon the best means of making Canada better known in England.

—Estimating five persons to each family, Census Bureau calculations demonstrate that the federal debt of the United States amounts to $78.15 per wee On a similar basis of calculation, the debt of Great Britain is $337.60 per family; of Austro-Hungary, $354.20, and of France, $581.75. Germany has no statistics from which to figure out ac- curately her debt per family, but the indebt- edness is estimated at $400. High protective duties have operated to lessen the debt of the States.

—The St. John Sun thinks that we are on the eve of another change in the grit leadership. It says:

*‘The opposition leader cannot safely de- nounce his friend and master, the Quebec

remier, and Sir Richard Cartwright has pro- bably found this outalready. The truth is that Mr. Laurier’s career as leader of the arty is drawing to a close. Except so far as

r. Mercier’s influence and the Mercier boodle have given him success in Quebec, he is o flat failure. The time has come for another charge.”

—No one dares smile at any of the schemes of rapid transit proposed in the name of electricity now-a-days, so wonder- fulare the things done by it. But articles of incorporation have just been filed in Illinois by an electric railway company which proposes to build a road between Chicago and St. Louis, and make the dis- tance between the two cities in two hours and a half. This means a speed of some- thing like 100 miles an hour. The cars are to be long and compact, with two pairs of driving wheels, each operated by a novel electric motor. The wheels are to be cap- able of making 500 revolutions a minute, and to prevent accidents the road is to be divided into 26 sections of ten miles each, go a8 to constitute a perfect block system. Such a train would apparently rival that marvellous one of Jules Verne to the moon. But the West is filled with hustlers, and perhaps the Windy City has a surprise in store for the Columbian visitors.

L. U. L, U.—The regular monthly meeting

'of the Epworth League will be heid this

evening in the church parlor at half-past 8 o'clock. Important business. pee Tue originator of Estey’s Emulsion spent several years of his life in perfecting this preparation. Nota bottle of it was put on the market until he was satisfied that it was the best ever iatroduced for the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis and all wasting diseases. Thousands of bottles have been sold, and he has never heard a complaint regarding it. jan2 lm d&w

Successrut Istanpers.—We are glad to learn that Messrs. H. H. Shaw, late principal of Kensington school, and W. W. Wickham, late bookkeeper for the firm of Reuben Tuplin & Co., of the same place, fully sus- tained the credit of the “Islander abroad” at the Christmas examination at McGill Uni- versity, the latter gentleman being third in his class.

—_--+____.

ALL tobacco except the finest Virginia has a pungent effect upon the tongue and will smart it ifthe smoking is long continued. Some of them even will blister it, or at least destroy its outer skin at the point where the smoke impinges upon it. The ‘M yrtle Navy” is entirely free from this defect, which, together with its fine full flavor, makes it a great favorite with smokers,

Lecture on O'Connell.

Cursrer B. Méonertt, Esq., delivered

‘toa fair audience at St, James’ Hall, last

evening, his lecture on Daniel O'Connell, born in 1775 in County Kerry, Ireland. The learned lecturer's excellent address was an able review of the life and times of the great Irish patriot. Notable incidents of O’Connell’s early life and matured years were pointed out showing the great power and influence which he exercised over his fellow-countrymen. ‘The untitled young Irish lawyer O’Connell, possessed all the essential qualities which made him a man for the times in which he lived. His genius excelled at the bar. Many a culprit escaped the sentence of the court, rather because he was O’Connell’s client, than because he was innocent of the alleged charge. Among many instances showing cases, in which witnesses were questioned by the Irish Barrister the following was one—

What ia your religion /

My mother’s religion Sir.

What was your mother’s religion ?

The true religion to be sure.

Whilst the Irish agitator appealed to the people to ‘-agitate,” ‘‘agitate,” he at the same time exhorted them to act consti- tutionally; for Lreland’s wrongs, he said, must be vindicated without the shedding

ot blood. The two great objects of his life were Emaucipation and Repeal of the Union.

O'Connell had a stroag physique and a good constitution. Yet atter many years of mental labor and excessive anxiety for the welfare of Ireland, his hirculean strength was broken; his voice which had pealed with such thrilling power over assembled thousands sank at last to. an almost inaaudable whisper. Statesmen of all arties testified their sympathy. The Queem of England, with never to be forgotten kind- ness of heart, expressed her sorrow— This great patriot and statesman died at Genoa on May 15th, 1847. He bequeathed his body to Ireland, and his heart to the Eternal City. The former rests in the cem- etery of Glasnevin, near Dublin, tht latter in the Church of St. Agatha, at Rome.”

Remarks appreciative of the lecture were made by James Byrne, Esq., who proposed a vote of thanks, which was seconded by Pro- tessor McSwain, and supported by Edward Roche, Esq., in truly patriotic style. 1t is needless to add that the thanks of the meet- ing were unanimously accorded, and conveyed by Mr. John A. Nicholson, who occupied the chair, to Mr. Macneill, to which he court iously replied.

++ ———_____—_——

The Presbytery TO ASK THK LOCAL LEGISLATURE FOR THE FRANCHISE FOR WOMEN.

The Presbytery of P. E. Island met in Zion Church Tuesday, Rev. J. W. Mce- Kenzie presiding. Rev. J. R. Coffin was elected Moderator for the next six months, but in his absence the duties of the chair were discharged by Mr. McKenzie. Papers were read from the session of Caledonia, which showed that the Presbytery’s instruc- tions to the session of Valleyfield had been carried out. A petition from the congrega- tion of Woodville was considered. Tuesday, the 16th inst., was appointed as the date of the ordination of Mr. R. G. Vans, as missionary in the congregation of Lot 14 and Lot 16, the services to be held in Lot 16 Church at 7 p. m., Mr. Coftia to preach, Mr. Dickie to address the minister and Mr. Tufts the people.

It was moved by Mr. Mason, seconded by Mr. Mahon, and unanimously agreed to, that

‘“Whereas, intemperance is not only a sin against Almighty God, but also a great social and national curse ; i.

And Whereas, total prohibition seems to be the only true and rational mode of deal- ing with this monster evil ;

And Whereas, we believe that a prohib- itory law would be more speedily obtained if women were allowed to vote ;

Therefore Resolved, That the Presbytery of P- E. Island humbly ask our Local Legis- lature to grant women the right of voting at all elections of members of the Local Legislature, and at all other elections in any way under their control.

Messrs. Mason, Archibald and Mahon were appointed a committee to aid the ad- vocacy of this petition.

Rey. D. B. McLeod was authorized to moderate in a call to Murray Harbor South on the 18th inst. An application for a grant from the augmentation fund on behalf of the Tryon congregation was re- ceived and reeommended. Rev. D. M. Gordon, Halifax, was unanimously nomi- nated for the moderatorship of next gen- eral assembly. Messrs. J. G. Cameron, John Sutherland, W. P.. Archibald, and A. Gunn were appointed commissiuners by rotation, and A. McLean Sinclair, David Sutherland, W. A. Mason, and D. B. Me- Leod, hy election to represent the Presby t sry at next general assembly. The elders ap- pointed were Messrs. James Ramsay, J. A Lawson, H. M. McLeod, John Simpson, Bevjamn Rogers, D. J. Campbell, Clow and Clogswell.

On motion of the Rev. David Sutherland, Messrs. Archibald afd Mahon were requested to give expression to the Presbytery’s sense of the loss sustained in the death of Mr. R. M. Barratt. They drew up the following minute which was unanimously adopted : “The Presbytery having heard of the death of R. M. Barratt, a member of the Session of Zion church, agrees to put on record its sense of his valuable services within the bounds of our Presbytery in supplying vacant charges. In this work Mr. Barratt proved himself faithful and acceptable to our people. The Presbytery would also recognize his continued and valuable labors in advocacy of the temperance cause.” ;

Rev. J. W. McKenzie tendered his resigna- tion of the pastoral charge of St. Peter's Bay congregation. The Presbytery instructed Mr. A. B. McLeod and Mr, McKenzie to exchange pulpits at some mutually convenient date, when the former shall make known to the congregation their pastor’s action and cite them to appear in their own interests. It was decided to hold a meeting of Presbytery in St. James’ Hal] on the first Tuesday of March, at which the various reports will be considered. Mr. M. McLeod was appointed to Murray Harbor North for the month of February. Presbytery ad- Scabies to meet in Lot 16 church on the 16th nst,

DAVID SUTHERLAND, Pres. Clerk, pro tem. tt

A REMEDY that is endorsed by physicians must have some merit, for no physician of any standing will placé his seal of approval ona preparation unless he knows it to be good. Now Estey’s Kmulsion of Cod Liver Oil is not only endorsed by physicians but

largely used by them in their practi febi Im Ee

“Important Questions.

Some important questions ariajng out of the prosecutions under the Scott Act at Mount Stewart will be heard before the Master of the Rolls in the Court of Chancery to-morrow afternoon, when a batch of Scott Act offenders now lying in Queen’s County Jail, will be brought before the Court under Writs of Habeas Corpus issued yesterday. “ It seems that three prisoners are now in Queen’s County Jail under warrants issued by the Justices who tried the cases, but in issuing the warrants they did not follow the forms as laid dowa by the Scott Act, and omitted two allegations which, it is said, render the warrants void. 1n mov- ing for the writs yesterday, Mr. Palmer, for the prisoners, directed the attention of the Master of the Rolls to the variance; but His Lordship inclined to the opinion that he could amend the warrants on the hearing under the powers given by the Scott Act. Mr. Palmer then stated that the Magistrates had exceeded their jurisdiction in ordering the payment of the costs of imprisonment and that this was a fatal objection. On this point, the Master of the Rolls stated that on firat impression he thought it very serious and at least sufficient to have the prisoners brought up, and the writs were issued. The hearing comes on to morrow afternoon in the Court Room, and as the points involved. in these cases affect a great number of others, including gome other prisovers in jail, the argument will likely be interesting and the judgment of the Court important. The Attorney- General will, we understrnd, appear for the Crown.

Civic.

This is nomination day for Mayor, Coun- cillors and Water Commissioner. The no- minations began at twelve o’clock and will close at four this afternoon. Op ‘o two o'clock the following nominations were made :

MAYOR. Hon. T. H. Haviland. COUNCILLORS.

Ward 3—L. E. Prowse. Ward 4—S. W: Crabbe, F. H. Baer. Ward 5—W. D. McKay.

WATER COMMISSIONES. John Kelly. :

Social at Pownal.

The basket social, under the auspices of Excelsior Lodge, I. O. G. T., came off on Friday evening, the 29th ult., and was a very successful affair. Everything went cs merry as 4 marriage bell. By 7.30 the hall was fairly well filed with the youth and beauty of Pownal and vicinity. At 8 o'clock J. J. Gay, Esq., was voted to the chair, and in his usual happy way declared that the hour for opening had arrived, when the choir came promptly to time with ‘* Dear Evelina,” solo and quartette chorus. Miss Maggie H. Brown gracefully presided at the organ.

We will give buta brief outline of the programme as it would take much time and space todo it justice. The quartette, “The Sleigh Rider’s Serenade,” sung by Messrs. J. A. Moore, W. E. Smith, J. H. ©. Acorn and. Ac: A-Moore, was decidedly the’ piece of the evening, their voices blending harmoniously. Messrs. Fred. B, Macrae, Frank R. Jones and J. A. Moore, gave excellent readings which well merited

the applause they received. ‘Uncle Zeb’s Confederation Speech,” brought

down the house. Mr. Moore proved a master hand at imitating the negro dialect. Mr. Wallie Knight delighted the audience with several fine clarinet solos. Organ accompaniment by W. E. Smith. Our city friend is making himself very popular in Pownal, especially with the young ladies. Mr. Von Clure Gay our accom- plished violinist, favored the audience with some selections which were very artistically executed. He was accompanied on the organ by J. A. Moore.

The most interesting part of the programme, however, for the young people, was the sale of baskets which was conducted by Mr. Fred. B. Macrae, who did his part so well that we doubt if Professor Bearisto could have

PENNY READINGS

— JI N—.

St. Peter's Schoolroom,

Nes

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Atl,

PROGRAMME.

Instrumental Duet........... Bln Gn Ss ox «Rts Np <

Messrs, Earle and Watson,

Reading..,......4 BA owe va diige cee Roe shcoecvraiieces

Rev. J. Simpson.

Solo—‘‘ The Better_-Land’’.......,.... RE beeey.

Miss M. Moore.

Solo—‘ English, You Knowse++-s.eecetersessees

Mr. MeMahon.

Instrumental... ..... Aves seweceenee ses ete geass bere

Miss Fanny Weeks. .

Reading—“ ‘The Demon’s Ship”... Age. ot.

Miss Gertie Davies.

Solo—‘* Baauty’s Mee es sactancs b gets wip etoedes is.

-. | Migs Sullivan,” :

Solo—! Give Méidn English Song”...... he

Mr, Fred Davies, ~~

Instrumental......2. Be Teei ais ONCE isto cise eee es es

Messrs. Vinnicombe, Watson and Hyndman.

Reading—Scene from “Richard HT. ”............

Mr. McMahon.

Solo—“‘The Brave. Bight is. ncececed on cee- ta bs =

Miss Palmer.

BNO eo sees ta 7 eee ok ER OES ROS ee ee eee

. Mr,-Tanton.

Instrumental............4.06 SE een

Mr. Vinnicombe.

Scene from “ School for Scandal” (in costume) .. Mra. B. Longworth and Mr. Arnaud.

IG os cee yee ar eset Meese owes pet cecer eerste

Doors open at 7.30 p. m.. Commence at &. Admission 25 cents feb3

FOR SALE OR TO LEP.

THOSE desirable premises situate on Orlebar Street, now occupied by Rev. Dr: Fitzgerald, comprising a commodious Cottage, Icehouse, Stable and Coach House, with 2 acres of land’ Possession Ist August next.. Price moderate, Terms easy. Apply to

RICHARD JOHNSON, Prince Street.

BUTTER.

200 TUBS FOR SALE, CARVELL BROS.

feb3—2aw tf

feb3—li

SEATING !

HE RINK will bs open for Skating on MON DAY, February Ist (Band In attendance), and thereafter as follows until further notice :—

* Monday and Tharsday Eveulngs and Saturday ernoons wi and, an ‘apeda, nd Frid. Afternoons without Band.” ~*~ ies a

Children under_12 not admitted on Monday and Thursday evenings,

Tickts sold at the door at the following rates :— Gentlemen’s, -25¢.: Ladies’, 150; Childrén, 10c. ; Promenade tickets, 160, i 3i eod—jan30

HOUSE, Philips Square

MONTREAL.

equalled it. The baskets and. pies all sold at good prices, but we will mention one that we think brought good value, viz., $13, and was knocked down to a knight (ly) youth; yet, as we watched ‘him devouring, or we mean discussing the contents, with the fair owner, we almost wished we had went him one better.

The lodge kindly and very generously furniseed an abundant supply of good hot coffee, showing that they were not after the alinighty dollar, but a good time.

After the auction, the crowd broke up iato little groups, and then silence reigned su- preme, broken anon by merry peals of laugh- ter and pleasant jokes.

After singing “God Save the Queen,” the social ended, all apparently well pleased with the evening’s enjoyment—happy to meet, sorry to part, happy to meet again, when we hope to be

ONE PRESEN? ener es oye

The Price of Victory.

(Le Courier du Canada.)

Victory at Ottawa, whatever the cost, was the password.

Mr. Mercier, the adventurer, did not hesitate. In concert with Pacaud, and with Langlais, docile instruments, he play- ed this terrible card, and, sworn guardian of the treasury, took from the treasury $50,000 for the elections.

Mr. Mercier, Prime Minister, held by his oath to faithfully defend the public money, coolly took $50,000 from the treas- ury to fill the electoral gulf.

A parallel crime was never cummitted in Canada.

Brack worsted coats and vests, our own

make. Cheaper than imported goods. Calland see this wonderful lot.—James Paton & Co. Feb, 3 3i.

One dozen tweed suits—all wool, Made

up on the premises. Cheaper than im-; ported goods. Call and examine this lot.— James Paton & Co. Feb. 3 3i.

Opp Pants, odd jackets and odd _ sizes in boys’ and youths’ suits. Cheap to clear | at James Paton & Co’s. Feb. 3 3i.

Now that la grippe is ravaging the country, it behooves us to keep in a condition to defy it, and for this purpose there is nothing better than Everybody’s Pills. 25 cents invested in this. popular family medicine now may save that many dollars later.

Great Cheap Sal

PREVIOUS TO STOCK-TAKING.

During the Month of January we will offer

——W1TH—~—

per cent. Extra for Cash.

We respect,.ully invite corre pondence, and give prompt and careful attention to mail orders.

HENRY MORGAN & CO, COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square, Montreal.

janl3—tts WANTS, LOST, FOUND &

To LET.—Part of a Double House in the Com- mon of Charlottetown, ne-sr the Woolen Fac- tory. Apply to JoHNn Inas. 3i pd—febl

GEN'TS !—Life of Sir John A. Macdonald” A. isthe most popular book now on the Do- minion market. 26 reviews in daily and weekly papers. Next week we will be prepared to fill orders in eight styles of bindings. Agents’ requisitions promptly filled. We want four energetic canvassers Address EARLE Pus- LISHING Houss, St. John, N. B. jan22

hee experienced teacher is open for engagement as tutor, one or two hours per day. Apply at this office, Si—jan2L

TO LET.—The Brick House and Shop on Prince Street known as the Costello property. Ap-

ply to Davies & Haszard, or tha owner, JOHN

AYLWARD, Southport. jant

OUND.—A purse of money. The owner can have same on sppllostion at THE EX4MINER

ec pe aud payment for this advertisement.

Call at James Paton & Co’sif you want a cheap suit in tweed or worsted for your boy. Feb. 3 3i.

Pon Sunday, 24th inst., a Buckskin Glove lined with chamoise skin. Please

eave it at this office, tf—jan25

We

attractions.

White Good

will begin MONDAY, FEBRUARY have secured

Ist, with extraordinary a marvellous bargain 1

and another in

Swiss Embroideries and Flouncings, 1 nants of White Cottons at away below mill prices.

QUALITY.

Cotton Sheetings, Linen Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Towelings, Towels,

Linen Tablings, Linen Napkins, Tray Cloths,

Embroideries, —

Insertions,

Flouncings,

Muslins,

Linsdales,

Cambrics,

ERdgings,

Laces.

EVERY LADY

will find this an unequalled opportunity to replenish her stock of Linen and Cotton Goods, and procure everything

necessary for the choicest Summer White Wear.

BEER BROS.

1 ORE is the best cure ACEO eke Colds, and = diseases of the Chest an

Lungs.

: «+MORE is manufactured ae a purest and freshest

stuck.

ACKNOMORE is sold at 25 and 50 cents.

feb3—3ins & wky ES

-—s Card to Electors of Ward 2.

v IMEN,—Believing that the welfare of EE peace the infusion of new blood and energy in the management of civic omar, and that the interests of the city will be ouhance by the proper expenditnre of the revenee b pro- viding for rmanent improvements, have decided to offer as a candidate for Ward Two at the coming Civic Election. I therefore solicit the support of the Ward, and pledge myself that if elected I willdo all I can to keep our city up to ig place in the mach of progress and im- provement,

jan%s

Lobster Packers’ Supplies.

HE subscribers are prepared to farnish

Tin Piates of best brands; also, Lob- ater Cans (tally and flats), Bloek Tin and Lead, pure Manilla Rope, Trap Nails, Twine for Heads, Paints, Oils, Lacquer, Turpentine, Galvanized Sheet fron for Hoilers, either in sheets or made up any siz2 to order.

690 Bags LIVERPOOL SALT. LONGWORTH & 690, jan26—dy 2in 2.w

TENDERS

ILL be recelved up to THURSDAY, 11th of W February. forthe Mason and Bricklaver work, Carpenter ani Joiner work and_Plaster- ing, and Hot Water Heiting required in the erection of a Brick and Stone Store and Office building on Staraper’s Corner, for the Misses Stamper. ~ My : ‘Tenders in lump sum forthe whole work will also be considered. — :

The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-

Cc. E. ROBERTSO*.

ted **Bians and specification cian be seen at the office of CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS,

jan28—51 2aw Architects.

ee you Usyy,

WOTICK |

= a oe —(x)-—————-

QUARTER’S ACCt

JUST ISSUED.

ee

We respecttully ask that all amounts due us be paid during

this Month.

HASZARD & MOORE,

Charlottetown, Jan. 22, 1892—w fs

=

4

SEE OE mn

THE AMHERST MAKE

>=

—_or———

Boots and Shoes

BROWN’S

—

ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE TO BE

THE BEST VALUE MADE

(x)

& FULL LINE OF THIS MAXE AT

J. M. McLEID & CO'S, - - SUCIESSOR TO J. 0, SPRAGUE,

Chariottetown, Nov. 17, 1891.

UNTS

"ESTEY’S | EMULSION

CoD LIVER OIL?

Pleasant to take as Milk. A great fiesh producer. Endorsed by Medi-

t eal men. :

Try it -

Estey’s Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Throat and all Lung troubles. A great remedy for weak am delicate children, builds them up, strengthens the bones, makesnew blood.

All dealers sell it, don’t be induced te take any substitute—it hasn't any. Bi, M, Estey Mix. Co., Moncton, N.B,

AT I AGAIN.

Cutting Prices. THE BAZAAR CO.

23 Per Cent. Off

THE BALANCE OF THEIR

FANCY GOODS

BLOOK.

=

How Wold he

AN DISPOSE OF OUR HEAVY CLOTH ployment to our help during the dull for Six Weeks the following GENUINE

New and Nobby Patterns : —

$25.00 Suits now selling . 6 ¢ 6s

$23.00 ;

$21.00 1 be $ } 9, 00 “6 66 $18.00 « as

Lower priced material at a our Heavy Overcoating is mar

Pres Suit Y

{x)--——_- —_.

season,

for $20 00. “ 18.00. a 16.50. - 15.50. ts 14.50.

proportionate reduction. ked dwn at COST.

D. A. BRUCE The Clothier and Furnisher, :

Charlottetown, January 26, 1892—e0d & wky

S, and give em-

REDUCTIONS—

Two Weeks

(BEFORE STOCK-TAKING),

l

BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, INKS, - MUUCILAGE,

we offer | PICTURES (Framed or otherwise),

MIRRORS (British Plate), PIOTURE FRAMING done to order,

BAZAAR CO.,

Wholesale & Retail Stationers, CHARLOTTETOWN,

: A notice appears in Mr. Th cuepesile's advertisement which (although : — entionally so) is nevertheless mis- ‘eading. His’ statement that “the Bazar is closed for the present ” has no referene to the Bazaar Company’s Store, ag aa have been led to beliave. You will always nd us here, ready to give the Bast oo Fue Ole in Books, Stationery and = ioe holesale orders a

All