Y ti! f

oe ee

>:

«tual

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

MAY 14, 1892.

The Reserved Bill.

Tue reserved bill is now in the hands of the Governor-General. We shall soon, probably, hear news concerning its fate. Further the coustitutiona juestion which has been raised in connection with it is, therefore, not necessary. If a bill which constitutes a Legislature the like of which does not exist in any part of the British Empire is not at all subject to the ‘* discretion ” of the Lieutenant-Governor ; if a bill which is as evidently designed to perpetuate the power of the Grit party of thia Province in defiance of the well-under- stood wishes of s majority of the people as loaded dice are to favor the dishonest aud unscrupulous gamester, may pass un- challenged by the Crown ; if a bill which conflicts with the provisions of the British North America Act, or any other kind of 4 bill which has passed the popular branch of the Legislature by a majority of one, must necessarily be assented to bythe Lieutenant- Governor for and on behalf of Her Majesty,—then the Lieutenant-Governor is in the wrong. We shal] not further argue the matter. But there are one or two points which seem to demind attention on the part of Tue Examiner and the public.

The Patriot—which, by the great atickler for Provincial autonomy characterizes as absurd Toe Examiners remark that ‘‘ as a member of the Domin- ion Parliament, Mr. Davies has nothing whatever ‘o do with our lature.” But the British Act expressly states that vince the Legislature may exclusively make laws in relation to matters” coming within certain classes of subj cts. Consequently Tax Examiver’s remark is not absurd That as amember of Parliament Mr. Davies may question Ministers of the Crown touch-

discussion of

Way, 16 &

Provincial L°gis North America “in each Pro-

ing acts of the Crown in relation to the Provinces, Tae Examtnek has not denied. But we do say and maintain that Mr. Davies displayed indecent haste, as well as « plentiful lack of discretion, when he, on receipt of a telegram from the Attorney- (Caneral, rushed into Parliament and made the statements which are reported in Han- sard.

Inthe course of these remarks, Mr. Davies said, speaking of the reserved bill— see Hansard—that * the Legislature passed it by a good majority "—a majority of one ! and that—

“* The Lieutenant-Governor was advised by them—members of the Government—to assent to the Bill. He would notaseent to it, but reserved it for the consideration of the (Gov- ernor General.”

Afterwards, Mr. Davies said, —

‘My information is a telegram received from the Attorney General, himeelf.”

Now, the members of a Government are bound by an wath, not to divulge to any- one “information " such as Mr. Davies de- clared was imparted te him by the Attor- ney General. It follows that either Mr. Davies drew upon his imagination when he made his statement to Parliament, or that Mr. Peters forgot his oath when he indited his telegram. This is a point which either me or both of the gentlemen concerned should have cleared up.

There is another point to note. The members of the Government stand respons- ible to the people for every official act of the Liewtenant-Governor. So long as they remain in office it must be assumed that they advised the Lieutenant-Governor to reserve the bill. Yet they promoted the bill, and, with their bare majority of one, forced its passage through the Legislature, Thus they are at once responsible for ita passage and for its reservation. They stand before the Province and before the world as double-dyed hypocrites. After nearly «fortnight in which to put their house in order, they still prefer tu cling to office, though the fact that they do so is proof that they are playing fast and loose with the public confidence. They know

that an appeal to the people respecting

their infamous disfranchising,gerrymander, mortgagee-preferred, two-thirds-vote pro- visions of the reserved bill, would result in their defeat by an overwhelming majority. So they prefer to remain in a position which honorable men, guiltless of grave political offences and rightly appreciating the situation, would not occupy for an hour.

The Presidency of Cornell.

A pespatou from Ithaca, New York, re- ports that “the special trustee meeting of Cornell University, called fur the 18th inst., to accept the tendered resignation of the President, is expected to appoint a committee upon the successorship to re- port at the regular annual meeting of all the trustees in June. Meanwhile no sig- nificance attaches in informed quarters here to the mention of any name in this connection other than that of Prof. J. C. Schurman, dean of the Susan Linn Sage school of philosophy. He is the pro- nounced preference of the university circles.” Professor Schurman and his re- latives here are to be congratulated on the success which has attended him so far on his career. When the Americans discover « man of genuine ability, they make use of him.

—It is suggested that Mr. Davies’ in- decent haste and persistent effort respect-

ing the reserved bill, is due to his anxiety to have the railway men disfranchised |

ee

smnsenaepannpoa

TH DAILY EXAMINER. : ;

—

: SATURDAY,

Arboricultrre.

One of the pupil's of Miss MecNeill’s de par ment of Upper Prince Street School, reciting yesterday, in the course of the Arbor Day exercises, quoted the statement of Whittier that *‘the wealth, beauty, ter- tiliy and healthfuluess of the country laryely depends upon the conservation Of our forests and the planting of trees.’ An- other repeated the wordsofSir Walter Scott, “I advise all young men to plant trees.” Stil another cited the saying of Oliver Wendell Holmes, ‘When we plant a tree, we can to make our planet a happier dwelling-place for those who come after us, if not for ourselves.” These opinions may we ! be commended to the peeple of Prince Edward island. We have here a country which is not possessed of any very striking features, bat which is possessed of

we are doing what more wholesome and

nNstural broad, undulating landscapes capable of great improvement by mesns of trees and children of the city schovls have given on example to be fol- lowed by the children of the echcols throughout the Province, and by many chil- dren of « larger growth. 1: isourduty to add as wiuch as possible to the beauty and The easiest

hedgerows. The

healthfulmesa of our country. way to perform this duty is to judiciously plant trees and hedgerows and attend to them after they are planted. By the way. some? of the trees growing upon the streeta and guares of Charlottetown ought to be vruned and cared for. Who will attend to

to this matter /

Trees.

[An essay read on Arbor Day, 1892, by Miss Margaret James, of Upper Prince Street School |

Of all the beautiful features of nature, that of a noble forest, is perhaps the most affecting and lovely. It is beautiful in the day, when the sua gilda the boughs, beaut- iful in the night when glittering between the tree-tops can be seen the myriad stars, the ** thoughts of God in the heavens,” and wouderfully beautiful whenthe flashes of light burst from the darkened sky with a thundering roar and the earth trembles. it is beautifel, when, in the spring the trees burst forth into new life, beautiful in the summer when the light green leaves flutter in the gentle breeze, beautiful, too, in the autumn with its rich scarlet and gold, but not less beautiful in the winter, when the snow on its tiers of branches glitters like diamonds in the sunlight. Ir is beautiful ie a calm, when the graceful tree tops scarce bend, but far more beauti- ful ina storm, when the wind whistles and ros rs through the branches, like the break- ere dashing upon # rock-bound shore.

Noticing the stractures of trees we may observe a great variety, together with a perfect adaptation to the purpose each tree is to serve, ad the position which it holds inthe natural world. The primitive form of all trees is conical, that being the form in which thereis the moet strength. In the oak and many other trees, however, this form is depsrted from with growth, and as they get older and larger, the branches extend more horizontally. But the pine, often growing upon the bleak mountain side, exposed to the cold winds, retains this form. It is also a curious and notable fact that the bark of the pine is always thicker and rougher on the sides where it is most exposed to storms, and that the northern side, where it encounters the biting north winds, is invariably cov. ered with gray lichens. The leaves, too, of the pine are small, narrow, and tough, so that the wind can blow among them, without injuring them. This narrowness and smailness of the leaves ie, however, amply compensated for by their immense number and persistency. They cling to the tree summer and winter, and each branch bears the growth of five or six summers. By means of these leaves nourishment is drawn from the light, dew and air, and thus the pine thrives much more rapidly than any other tree.

Trees have an especial interest to us as being the only living links between us and remute antiquity. Solid rocks have been dissolved and carried away by rivers to be deposited upon the bed of the ocean; con- tinents have been submerged and raised again by voleanic shocks or other powerful agencics; ianumerable coral insects have built the rocky Islands now inhabited by man;—yet, through all this time, trees have lived, and we burn in our household tires to-day the relics of the pine, the cedar and many others, whose plumes waved in the wind long before the earth was in- habited by man.

Our own Island affurds ample scope for the study of trees, producing, as it does, 4 variety both usefcl and ornamental. Chief among them may be mentioned, on the uplands and barrens, the noble beech, largely used both for lumber and fuel ;

the white and yellow birches, with their graceful foliage; the maple, the glory of our autumn woods, whose

leaf has been adopted as the emblem of Canada ; the pine, spreading its tasselled arms above the summit of the forest ; the evergreen spruce, the moss-grown fir, the sturdy poplar and quivering aspeu ; in the swamps the sparse foliaged larch and the durable cedar, while on the river banks and among the larger trees is to be found a rich and varied undergrowth of smaller varie- ties. No pursuit has a more elevating tendency than arboriculture, and it is now generally recognized that no better means can be adopted to increase the beauty and promote the health of our cities than the judicious planting of trees.

in this connection it is to be hoped that the institution of Arbor Day will be ob- served with increasing interest from year throughout our Island. To the pupils in our chools, it will be a day to which they ean lovk back with satisfaction when the cares of life have gathered round them. If she who who makes two blades of grass grow where but one grew before be a pub- lic benefactor, surely she who plants a tree whose crest poiuting haavenwirl riises the thoughts from earth, and whose spread- ing branches and rich folli afford a gra‘e‘ul shade, is worthy to be held in last- ing remembrance. By the exercises cf Arbor Day, trees will become connected

with some of the happiest memories of achoul life, and in the future we shall find

deeper beauty and tenderness ao Longfel- jow’s word : “The green trees whispered lo ’ and mild; It was a sound of joy ! They were my playmates when a+ aild, And rocked me in their arms so w id! Stil they looked at me and smile As if I were a child;

And ever whispered mild and | w Come be a chiid once more ! And waved their lung arms to and fro And beckoned solemuly and slow; Oh ! L could not choose but go Into the woodlands hoar.” ome -e em -rrCO

Obituary.

Oa Friday, 6th inst., at Mi view, Lot 50, Mary Ann, the beloved w e of Mr. Avgus McKeuzie, departed thu life in the S7th yoar of her age. Dac assed was daughter of D. A. and Isabeila IcDunald, of Gienfinnan, and sister of Rev J. J. Me Donald, of Kinkora. She was aken ill of pneumonia on the Saturday prev ous to her death, and notwithstanding the ethoits of her artending physicians to eta’ the pro- gress of her malady, she gradu: iy declin- ed, until death came to her rel ef on the date above-moantioned. Her ge sial dispes ition made hera general favori’e, and the many beautiful fgualities that « lorned her character 48 a wife and & moter live in the memory of her bereaved hi aband and five childrea to increase the s rrow with which the theught of their privation weighs them down. But she vas a model of piety during life, and they may remem- ber in their +ffeetion that in death she is called to a closer union with Him whom sle foved {to honur and obey The cloud of gloom that hung over that once happy household, grew darker on the morning of the Sth, whea death paid a second visit and claimed as its victim Mre. James MeKenz’e, mother-ia-law of the deceased, who on the Wednesday previous was taken ill of heart trouble. She wae in her Slst year.

On Monday, the 9th, a very large funeral cortege followed the two heases tuo St. Joachim’s Church, where Pontitical Mase was celebrated by His Lordship Bishop Mace dovald, assisted by Rev. James Phelan, of Montague West, as arch-piiest, Rev. M. J. McMillan, of St. Teresa’s, as deacon, and Rev. J. J. Macdonald, of Kinkora, as aub- deacon. Rev. A. McAulay, of the Cathedral, conducted the ceremonies, while the choir was ably assisted by the pastor—Rev. Dr. Doyle, aud Rev. A. J. Macdonald, of Fort Augustus. The high altar and bishop's throne were suitably draped, and beautiful boguets of natural flowers were Isid on the caskets by sympathizing friends, reat sympathy is felt for Mr. McKenzie and his family, while for the departed ones the prayer of the community ia—may they reat in p-ace.

King’s County Exhibition Associ- ation.

A meeting of the managing committee of the above Association was held in George- town, on Tuesday, 10ch inst.

After some routine work and a discussion of the treasurer's accounts as submitted for the year ending the Ist of May, it was resolved that the finance curamiitee be authorized to prepare the annual report for the shareholders.

It was also resolved that a grand gala day be held onthe Driving Park at George- town on Thursday, the 7th July next, at

which sports and games of al! kinds would form the programme for the early part of the day, and a well-arranged series of trot- ting races, for liberal purses, would take place in the afternoon.

Committees were nom uated as follows, Viz. :

For Games and Field Sports —Archibald J. Macdonald, R. W. Sprague, and Dr. Stewart.

For Trotting Races—D A, McKinnon, James Clow, and George F. Gwen.

It was also decided that the King's County Exhibition for 1892 would b+ held on the grounds of the Aesociation at Georgetown, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 4th and 5th October next. Further arrapgementa will be made at the annual mesvting of the Association, that takes place on the first fuesday in June, at Georgetown,

The Canadian Fisheries.

(Daily Bulletin.) Harirax, May 13,

Quebec—Herring reported good to-day at Paspebiac, aud fair at Perce, Grand River and Newport Poiat. Lobsters very plentiful at Grand River, good at Newport Point and fair at Perce.

New Brunswick—Herring very plentiful and lobsters good at Caraquet.

P. E. Island—Good catches of herring and lobsters are being made at Miminigash, North Cape, from Pond and Waterford, and fair «t Alberton and Kildare, At Mal- peque herring are good, and at Ceorge- town good catches of lobsters and a few herring are being taken.

Magdalen Islands— Herring struck in off Etang du Nord and Pleasant Bay. Lob- sters good at Grindstone.

Cape Breton—Herring are plentiful at Bras 4’Or Lake, good at St. Ann’s, and a few at Cheticamp and Meat Cove Lobsters are fair at Arichat, and a few at Cheticamp, St Peter’s and Wes* Arichat, and are fair at Cheticamp aud St. Peter's, but poor at Arichat

Nova Secotia—Lobsters are yood at Port Medway, fair at Kast Pubnivo, but poor at Port Latour. A few haddock are being taken at Port Latour and Digby, as well as fair catches of halibut and a few herring and lobsters at latter place.

Bait—Herring bait by fishermen’s nets at St. Ann’s and Jadique, U. B., and bait in traps obtainable at Grindstone, M. I. Ice procurable at Pubnico, N. S,

Religious Services.

St. Paul’s Church. — Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o’clock ; Sunday Schooi at 2.30; Evening Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion at 7 o'clock.

St. Peter’s Cathedral.—Services to-morrow (Fourth Sunday after Easter): Holy Com- munion at 8 a m; Mating at 10.15; Choral Celebration of the Holy Kucharist and Sermon at 1] o'clock; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock,

Zion church.—Services will be conducted on Sunday at ll a m and 7 p m Morning prayer meeting at 10.15 Sabbath School and Bible classes will meet at 230. Pastor's Bible class at 3 p m. The Rev D Sutherland, pastor, will conduct the services. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

Meeting.—Remember the Gospel

Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hall,

at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway

men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : 1 Cor., 1 9—“God is faithful.”

Rev. Geo, B. McLeod, of Covehead, will

conduct service at 11 a. m. and 7 p, m., in St. James’ church to-morrow,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sreotat Desparones TO Ten Examiuxsr.

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

Eouse of Comore.

The Dbstructionists Reconsider

Railway Estimates.

Passage-at-Arms

Yr. Davies Insinvaies What He Dare Not Charge.

a ee ee

# . > Orrawa, May 14.

Phe Grite held another caucus yesterday, at which the redistribut‘oa bil was again considered. Iu view of a feeling suid to prevail ainong the ministeri.lists in favor of radics) ewendments ts the bill, it was deemed un@ise to unduly prolong the dis- easaivu on the measure, so that Parliament may pow fisish ite Jabors by ihe begiuning of June.

The j int committee ys the criminal law bill considered the poipt involved by Mr. Mowat’s assumption of the right to confer jeriediction ch the criminal cvurte. Cer- tain Outano juiges have declined to try criminals under Mr. Mowat's sect on the greund thar they might render themselves liable for damages fur false impris ment. The committees will take up this matter again wien Sir John Thompson is present.

The Committee on Col, Amyvt’a bill tu render voting compumory decided to re- port the measure, but exempted from its provisions those who have religious acrup!es agrinat voting

The whole afternoon in the House was taken up with s discugsio., om the vote of $121,000 for station accommodation for the lntercolunial ia St. John. Mr. L H. D.vies made a statement that in a certain lawsuit im St. John between the Halifax Banking Company and the Harris Company it Came out in evidence that the property which the Government purchased for $209,- 000 was sworn to by Harris as bsing worth valy $93,000. Ic was also assessed at $66,- 000. He insinuated that some of che money was used for politics) purposcs.

This was strongly resented by Hon. Mr. Bowell, who informed Mr. Divies that he had either to make a charge or retract the insinuation

Mr. McLeod, of St Joho, explained away many of the statements made by Mr. Davies and stated that competent

men had considered that the estimate was a low one,

A pusssge-st arms took place between Messrs, Davies and Hazen, the latter saying that any one who had charged that ary of the money was aséd in his election was a foul- inouthect slanderer too cowardly to make his charge like a man andin a manner in which it could be properly answered.

During the evening sittiag, Mr. Adama opposed the vote and said that the price was in hig opinion teu high; therefore h= would vote against it,

The item cf $121,000 for St. Jobn station finally passed. Thie closed the railway estimates.

THE FATAL WATERSPODT,

Loss of Life and Property.

Pestx, May 14. An immense waterspout burst in this vicinity yesterday. The collieries at Frenfkirchene mince are thodeid. There is great loss of life.

ee

Away West.

Qvepec, May 14. It is very plain that the Roman Catholic bishops are about to meke a desperite ef- fort to turn the tide of French Canadian emigration from the United States to the Canadian Northwest, A large episcopal party including tne Bishop or his represen- tative Jrom every diocese in the Province will leave Montreal on Monday evening, when the whole Northwest will be thor- oughly examined by those reverend visit- ors.

Not So Bad!

_—

Monrreat, May 14.

The Bank of Montreal's statement shows & profit of $1,325,887 for the past year.

General Telegraphic News.

Sr. Pererssurc, May 12.—Thirty thou. sand men have been cn strike at Lodz, Poland, since May-day and have been en gaging in riotous demonstrations, during which they made violent attacks on the Jewieh residents, The Jews, expecting the attack, made all preparations for defence of their homes and themselves, A great num. ber were slain on bothsides. The goverror was finally compelled to invoke the aid of the military in quelling the disturbances. Buenos Ayres, May 12, —A large skating rink in course of construction here col- eee yesterday. Thirty persons were killed.

Quepec, May 12.—Argument inthe Mercier conspiracy care was,conciuded to-day, Judge Chauveau taking same en delilere and setting the case against Earnest Pacaud and Chas. Langelier for Monday next. Some of the knowirg ones pretend that his Honor will hold that as the contract was illegal and the a not responsible, Mercier cannot

committed for couspiring to defraud the Proviace but that the bank will have a strong case against the trio,

LeTuBripsk, May 12 —The storm of last week was the hardest on stock of any siuce 1886-7 and the loss will not be fully known un il after the round-up. Reports from Macleod and Pincher Creek state that a large number of cattle were snowed under, having got under cutbanks, and the si ow ifted over them, in some cases completely covering them. The cowboys were busy last

succumbed. On the north side of the river they dcifted over cutbanke and we understand numbers of them lie dead at the bottom while pambers of calves are rpnning on the prairies without mothers. The storm was nearly as bad on horses as on cattle and in the im- mediate vicinity of Lethbridge quite a number of horse ».ccumbed to it. Mr. N. Walvork is out about 30 head, a number of which have been found dead. Mr. A. J. Whitney found six of his dead in one bunch and the rest he has not seen yet, while eeveral of the freight. ers have lost one and two each. Aitogether the Joss wil amount to thousands of dollars, as we understand the storm ex‘*ended over the whole range country. —_——~——— +> + Sime

Weather Builetin.

—

Torowro. May 14 —104. aw. Ligit to moderate winds; fiue and mod- erately wari.

THE STEAMER WORCESTER

——WILL LEAVE

Charlottetown for Beston

——ON--— Thursday, 19th iastant, at 6 p. m.

ASSENGIRS will fiad the Steamer in excelient order for the season’s work. EGGS avd all other freight handled with the greatest care aud at reseonable rates. CARVELL BROS., guar Agents.

AUCTION.

PURNITURK, CROCKERYWARE, TIN-

WAKE and other articles. at my Sales Room, 106 Queen Street, oan TUESDAY, 17th instant, at 2 p. m,

AUCTION.

A T my Sales Room, 106 Queen Strest. on + TUESDAY, I7thinstant, at 2p. m. :-Pur- niture, Carpets. Crockeryware, Tinware, Mat- tresses and other articles.

CHAS. I. HORRISON,

Auctioneer.

meyl4— 4:

Housekeepers, Attention, Wisk for WARBAUOS and tas no orks

Don’t allow the common grades of Molasses to be substituted for Barbados. 3i pd-—-maylt

IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE.

5,00 W. J. BOSWALL, Charlottetown, May 14, 1892—1w eod

COMING! CIMIN3! ARLINGTON'S

New United Minstrels,

AT THE LYCEUM, Monday and Tuesday, May 18 and 17,

MINSTREL SHOW OF THE TIMES, com- posed of the rick of the profession, Superb Band and Orchesirs Don’t Souges the day and date, and remember this is positively the best Company that will visit Charlottetown this season. Admission, 25 and 35 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 ceats. Un sele at Reddin’s Drog Store, Grand Street Parade a* 12 o'clock Doors open at 7. Performance at 8.

GEO, ARLINGTON, Maniger.

JUTE BAG®?, assorted sizes, for sale low to the trace,

mayl3 —2i

GT, GORGE PHARMACY,

--—-HEADQUARTERS FOR-—

FISHING TACKLE.

—NA WMELY—

Flies, Rods, Reels, Lines, €as‘s Hooks (with and without Gut), Landing Nets, ete.

We HAVE NO FIVE-YEAR-OLD sTOc: at a 39 per cent. discount, word» we ndve

tise to sell our stock at that discoust, hot on

ask e fair and honest profit oa anew acd xe;

tionally good stock.

Our RODS are very fine, and werth the priv

asked for them. P. Det. DAVIES.

mayl3

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

le aca astanenneaainase Se

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A cook. Apply to MRS. ARNAUD, Lower Water Street. may!4—3i pd O LET—Dweilling House north side of Hills- borough Park, lately occupied by Mrs Has- zard. For particulars apply to LemMuku Puutt- Lips. eod tf—mayi4¢

OTL’ E-—I am prepared to attend as monthly nurse, Have spent three years in @ hospi-

tal in sweden, and have certificate of compe-

tency. twenty-five years’ experience —Mks

CHART RS JOHNSON, head of Qaven Sireet.

mayl3 —-2w eod

OST—On, the evening of May \ith, between ths Post Office and Three Mile Run, either ou the Maipeque or Lower Malpeque Koad, a 8a:] brown leather bicycle tool baz, with vi) cap, screw driver and wrench enciosed. Th. finder will be rewarded by lsaving same at Has- ZARD & MoOORE'’s, inayl2 \ ANTED—A girl for general housework. Good wages psid. Aoply to MRS, GEORGE CaRTEeR, Powna!l St: eet, mayi0

week —— out all those which were still alive, but they state that a great number had

ANTED—A servant girl, Appy at this waa tf—Raay2

=

invite

10 to sie F

Bo you waut your JACKETS, CAPES and DOLMARNS stylish and becoming ? if so, we can suit YOU,

MERI FREE REO

ee ett ar ta at

Do you want your DRESS GOODS and HATS pretty but not extravagant »

If so, we can suit

YOU,

By buying your Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery from us you will be dressed fashionably same time.

and save money at the

oe

BEER BROS.

i i

Ne a NN

d to call and see our beantifa!

assortment of Neckwear, Underwear, Sifrts, Collars, Caff-, Hosiery, ete. We are over-iocked with Hats, in English decided to sell thom duced prices.

and American, and have t at greatly ree XOu can save from

20 per cent nt

Px. UCHES.

ray og

oe

af |

\|

;

i

| }

|

Charicttetown, May 13, 1892—eod & why

PIs

a

——

+.& i i

SS

Rods, Tips, Fly ¥eoks, ESaskets, fines, Riects, ete.

—oanrenonnaeepeegemmnemen — ——

—See

At WATSONVS NEW CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Three Deors Below London House Charlottetown, May 9, 1892.

-Pne Door Above Bazar Store

ap27 —wis

Stationers,

Printers, Boolzbinders.

Fo 2 Oe

FOR ce oN Feiss = QUALITY GOODs, | RST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, TRY

HASZARD & JIOORE,

BROWN’'S BLOCK. OP2031°E WARKET

overti

promptly.

aps

again, and miny NEW ONES. ead, | me. do it I am to the frout

Tali About Booming!

—_———ix) ‘ AM ONLY THREE WHXK3 SEARED, and am working

me. AJ! my old customers are rallying around me Wien [ siy [ am gomg in thit if low prices and superior work aviship wil Orders leit with me will be done Orders by mail prompily attended to. JAMES D. TAYLOR,

Sign of the Big Book, J, D, McLeod’s Corner.