THE DAILY EXAMINER. ;

a

WEDNESDAY,

a

MARCH 29.

i893.

aa

THE DAILY EXAMIN

MARCH 29. 1893

Registry in Summerside

Ix the course of his speech upon the bill providing a registry cffice in Summerside, Mr. Peters inveighed against the unwiedom of those who had, in the beginning, divided the Province into three counties. They vught, he declared, to have made but one county. Instead of three courts there should be one court. Instead of three jails, one jail, and so in respect to all the county institutions, The logical conclusion of his ergument was that the number of County institutions ought to be reduced That being so, the argument was decidedly against the establishment of s Ovunty Registry office at Summerside, though his bill was to provide one!

Moreover, Mr. Peters frankly pointed out the fact the Registry vtlice at Summer- side would net for years to come be of much practical value. It will still be necessary, when tracing titles, to refer to the Registry Office and the Land Offi-e in Ubarlotte’o sn For instance, & man comigg frou Tiguisah to look into a title will first go to the Registry Ufficve in Sum- wmerside, and pay his fee, and mske his swarch, While there he will discover that he eannot be certain that he ie right unless he come to Charlotte- town. So he must needs come here and pay a seeund fee before he cau conclude his elawivation.

Under these circumstances, the registry offive at Summerside will be a great annoy- ance and a great expense; and it will be a meats of harm rather than of good. At any rate, it is merely a sop for Mr. Beli who has been ** kicking” and who has bsen ** brought into line.”

is it not singular that while County isto have a registry cffice, King's County has to put up with thegerrymander! Bot Mr. Peters’ logical consistency and Mr. Peters’ ideas of justice are alike pocu- liar.

Prince

Legisiative Dignity.

Was we have a Province, we ought to waintain the dignity of a Province. So long as we havea Legislature, the dignity of a Legislature ought to be maintained. Ic is greatly to be regretted that the dig. nity of a Layislature is not, at all times, preserved by all ovr legislators, A great deal, of course, depends upon the Leader, and Mr Peters has not, either by his con- duct or his measures, elevated the tone of the House of Assembly. We learn that he has threatened to have the galleries ciosed, because there have been certain emphatic expressions of the popular approval of the contentions and protests of Mr. Shaw and other Liberal Conservative members in vespect to the illiberal and uppopoler measures now before the Legislature. Mr. Peters cannot now have *‘ closed doors” by way of ** suggest- jones,” «o he threstens to have them be- cause the popular vuice in the gollery can nut be restrained. If that voice were in favor of his Goverament he would be ready to let it have vent. But it is against him, and he wants to shut it out.

It is undoubtedly requisite that order be maintained ia the galleries, as on the floor “of the House. But if honorable members always remembered their positions and re- sponsibilities, and were slways courteous and consistent in their behavior, the con- duct of the crowd in the galleries would not, probably, be open to objection.

The Prohibijion Piebdiscite.

It is 4 well known fact that nine-tenths of the people of this Province are in favor of thie‘sbolition of the liquor traffic. A plebiscite vote upon that pint is not needed. Even the drunkards would be delighted if intoxieants were placed beyond their reach. If everyone were sure that the suppression of the traffic would follow the appliestion of prohibition, and the drink evil be done away, everyone would yote forit. It is the feeling that prohibition cannot be enforced which deters many persons. We have had demonstrated, clearly and beyond the shadow of a doubt, the fact that a prohibi- tory law which does not prohibit is worse than no law at all. Everything depends

_ wpon the effectiveness of the liw. Bat the Government do not propose to obtain an expression of the people's opinion an to the effectiveness of prohibition. They intend

. w merely ask them to vote whether they are “ Por Prohibition” or ** Agaiast Pro- hibition.” “Thoughifal, practice! temper-

_ ance mén cannot be satisfied with thie.

It may, perhaps, please some persons where

zeal is. atronger than their good judgment

_.But it cannot please or satisfy sensible

temperance men; for it will amount to nothing at all.

—A return of refunds from the Land Ottice contains the following item :

“John Welsh $10.88, amount overpaid by the Public Works Dep»rtment on account of Right of Way on Re +t - “fhe inference from this is that John Walsh obtained $10 88 more tnan he cught to have obtained from the Public Works office and was again paid the aame amount eut of the Lard Office. However this may be, what had the Land Office to do with the purchase ofa Right of Way’ Matters aeeai to be ‘a little mized.”’

Provincial Legislature.

House of Assembly. SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS.

Tugspay, March 28.

After recess, the House met at 3 45,

Mr, Shaw asked the Provincial Secretary for a statement showing al! amounts due by the Government in each department of the public service on the 3ist Dec. 1892.

Hoa. Mr. McMillan said he would give all possible information on the subject as soon ashe could get it from the diffsrent offices.

Mr. Bentley asked the Leader of the Government for a detai’ed statement of the cost of printing the debentures, whether by public sale or tender or private contract, the person or persons to whom the contrac! was awarded and to whom the movey was paid; also copies of ali vouchers con nected with the printing and sale of said de- bentures.

Hon Mr. Peters said the debentures had been printed here at as low a rate as they could be done for in any part of Canada; the other part of the question he had an- swered before.

Dr. Jenkins, in referring to-his previoue question concerning the breeding of cattle: at the Stock Farm, commented upon th: fact that no such record was kept there, al though it was very necessary for those people who desired to know to which of the animals on the Farm stock cattle were bred.

House resumed committee on the bill re specting the selling and diepensing of opium and other drugs. After some time was epent in committee, and the clause moved in the forenoon by Dr. Jenkins ha been rejected, the bill passed without amendment.

Mr H. C. Macdonald sasked the Com- missioner of Public Works to bring down ail correspondence connected with the pro- posed bridge acrosa the Hillsborough, and also for ali information concerning a new steamer for the Southport ferry.

The Commiasioner promised the infor- mation as soon as possible,

Mr. McKay asked the Leader of the Goverrment whether the Govern- ment have opened any correspondence or taker any action witha view to the purchase of the estate owned by Mra. W. L. Smith and thereby place the tenants on eaid estate on an equality with their neighbors.

Mr. Peters said that negotiations had been commenced with Mrs. Smith for the purchase of the lands in question, and as soon as she returned from Enuglind the bargain would likely be closed.

The act respecting the legislation of deeds and writings in Prince County was read a second time in committee, with Mr. McWilliams in the chair.

The bill was agreed to without an amend- ment.

The House then went into committee on the bill to disfranchise Dominion officials.

Mr. Bentiey pointed out that the Leader of the Government had, app:rent'y for- gotten that there was to be an ama/gama- tion of the Legislature; for the bill before the House made provision as tor two Houses. He seemed to anticipate the loss of the Amalgamation Bill. According to the disfranchising bill Dominion officials would bein a worse position than the Indians of Ontario who are permitted to vote. He thought that Mr. Peters was legislating ahead of public opinion, The disfranchisement of public officials had not been demanded by the pe: ple.

Hon Mr. Peters explained that each of the three bills relating to the Logislature stood upon its own bottom, and that the bill under consideration would operate whether the Amalgamation Bill became law or not,

Mr. Rogers said it was evident that the Government were treading upon dangerous ground. The Government dare net bring in the measure respecting the Legislature en bloc—they must needs bring it in in separate parts. If officials ought to be disfrauchised why does not the measure include Provincial officials? Moreover, he would like to know what right the Local Legislature has to interfere with Dominion officials. The bill is evidently part of a scheme to stifle the voice of the electorate, in order that the Government may keep themselves in power. Mr. Rogers was speaking when the House took recess at aix o'clock.

After recess Mr Rogers resumed the debate op the bill disfranchising Dominion officials. Ha protesced very strongly agaiust the tyrannical action of the Government, aad pointed out the injustice of disfran- chising any man or any body of men who had the rght to vote. He charged that the bill before the House was brought in for party purposes aud that its sole object was to keep the Government in power. The disfrauchisement of the officials was not asked for, and he challenged anyone in the House to say that he ever heard any of these officials ask that they be stripped of the franchise. Many of the officials were property-holders, and were deeply interested in the welfare of their country. To say that these men should not vote— should not have a voice in the affsirs of the Province—was monstrous. The rail- way men. Custom House and Inland Rev- enue officials, postmasters and Public Works officials are all shut off from voting, —the county postmaster or the other man

who was paid $100 could not vote, while the man who got $99 could exercise that right. Why

was this? Did the Government think the latter class could be purchased ? He challenged any hon. member to point to one single instance where the Dominion Government interfered at elections, or to anyone case where an official had been dismissed for voting. The thirty days’ clause in the bi!l he characterized as ¢lip- pery. If an official were out of cflice thirty-one days he covli vote, It would be a very easy matter to dismiss a man in this way and reinstate him after he had voted. This was even worse thao the mortgage vote. The Commissioner of Public Works says he never heard anyone object to the gerrymander, the disfran- chisement or the mortgage vote. .Did they ever ask anyone except the most rabid Grit what he thought of it? Not they. Their questions are confined to their sup- porters. Did they ever call a public meet- ing to get the opinion of the electors on

these measures? They did not. They kuew well that the verdict would be

unfavorable. The honoratls member ior West River says the country is pretty everly divided politic-lly. He knows right well it is ; that there is @ smell majority of Conservatives. Hence his great anxiety to disfranchise the Dominion .flici-ls, in order, if possible, to, get a majority on the other side. But the Government's action might act as a boom erang ; it might reco:] oa their own heads. faking the bill as 4 whole, it is one of the most outrageous and iniquitous measures ever submitted—its scl» object is to fur- cher the ends of the present administration. My, 2Beli took up the matter of the disfrac- chisement of the railway officials. Altbough 4 majority of these men were Conservatives snd # minority Liberals, ali came up on elec- vion day and voted against the Liberals. He sould not say that these men were,ordered to voie in this way. On clection day, however, the S’’heelers” cf the Conservative .pariy

men up to the polls to vote for theic csndid- ates. Fear of the leaders of the Conse: vative party here who have influence at Ottawa com- peis the men to vote sgainas their consciences. Che man who goes up to the polls and votes Liberal is generally spotted,” and at the ficet shauce he is dismissed. The influence of the railway is also exercised in other ways, Great uumbcrs of men sre employed just pciurtoeach election and others are transported over the lune where it most suite tne party. The part- ies here are pretty evenly divided, and the in- fluence which the Domiszion Government ex-r

cises is great enough to control the politics of -he province. It was proposed to dise tranchise the Dominion offiisis ia order get a free exercise “of pubiic

pinion, Many of the Dominion efficials have asked for the passage of such a measure as that now before the Huse, and it was only in this way that the Dominion Goverament sould be peven‘ed from exercising an infla- ence ia our election that they ahoald not have,

Mr. Shaw was the next speaker. La open- ing, be referred to the manver in which the Government had pandered to His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor last year, and printed yut dic. Beil’s extraordinary conduct in the na ter of the two-hirds cl.use in the biil re- spectiag the Legisiature. Then he took up he assertion of the Government that this Pi ovince is ruled from Ottawa,and their claim that the railway men and other <fiicials were not allowed to vote as they pleased. He did uot veuleve that any such iuflueuce was exercised, snd he dcfied the Government to prove that it wae, The railway men are «ll good men, honeet and upright in their dealings, aud -he thought it exceedingly unfair and unjust that they should be deprived of the rmght to «vote —_ simply becaase they are in the em) y of the railway. Then he considered whe assertion of the Government that the late Guvernment did not press the claims of the Province on the Dominion as strongly as they should, because of the alleged influence exercised by the Dominion in their interests at locel elections, and ssked what under the sun the present Government were doing in the matter. So iar es he knew they had not done anything at all, and the Province was going behind at the rate uf about $40,000 a year. The Sullivan Government sunk party interests and pressed our <l:ims with such success that they ‘were atls to ward off taxation. At one time they got the sum‘of $16,589 25 from the Dominion on account of our long term criminals; at another’ time $1,100 75 on the same account, and at an-

other $4,675 20 Then they secured $77,000 on account of wharves and piers They also procured the

ateamer Stanley to keep up communication with the mainiand, and had $300,000 added to our capital at Ottawa or an in- crease of $20,000 a year to cur subsidy. How dare any one say in the face of these facts that our claims were not properly pressed—that we went about the work in a milk and water way. ridicluous. It was a despotic govt. that would deprive any man of the heaven-born privilege of voting at elections. Every man should have an equal voice in the affairs of the country. e would be un- worthy sons of worthy sires if we did not do all in our power to prevent the outrage the Government was about to perpetrate upon the Dominion cfficials. He believed in the broad principle of one man one vote—that every man should have equal rights and privileges. Ina the Home Rule Bill, Gladstore places the qualifica- tion for a voter for the Senate of Ireland at $100, but our great Liberal Government decrees that the qualification for a Legisla- tive Council voter shall be property to the value of $325—and gives the property holder two votes against one for the young men. Contrast the Liberalism! Justead of broadening the franchise the Local Goy- eroment are restricting and contracting it —are placing the Government of the coun- try in the bands of a few. Not eatietied with this, they were also cutting up a por- tion of King’s County for political purposes, to keep bimself and collesgue ou: and pro- vide a seat for another scion of the Peters family—Mr. Arthur Peters. He deuied the assertion that Dominion cflicials were prevented from voting according to the jictates of their oewn consciences, and for the men of their choice, and claimed that it would be derogatory to the principles cf Brivish freedom to pre- vent these men from voting. They velue the privilege as an inheritance that has been transmitted to them by their fore- fathers—a privilege that was not obtained without a struggle. Then he briefly con- sidered the financial position of the Pro- vince, pointing out how, under the manage- ment of the present admiuistration, the debt was being largely increased each year. With the debt increased by hundredsof dol- lars yearly, and the young men diafranchis- ed, Maritime Union would hk«ly ensus. The political history of Ireland was one that the people of this Province might weli study. The end and aimof the present Government appears to be to shackle this Province in the same way as Ireland is shackled—that our legislature may be lost in the same way as Ireland lost hers. We shonld guard with the most jealous care the Legislature we are now sitting in and see that cur ights and privileges are not taken away. Heconsidered it his bounden duty to protest against the iniqviteus course of the Government as forcibly as he could.

Mr. Warbarton followed in support of the meesure, claiming that the Domicion cfficials should not have the right to vote as they were not free to vote as they desired, and that sev- eral of these officials had come to him and ask- ed to have such a measare a8 Was now before the House. He did not think it would be right to disfranchise the Local Government officials, as they were only in office at the will of the party in power; but with the Dominion officials it was different : they were in office for life or during good behavior.

House adjourned.

Wepnespay, March 29.

The House sat for a short time this fore- noon with closed doors.

: : .

are found at the railway sta‘ion and take the

The idea was,

TELEGRAPHIC AZWS.

Sprreciat Desraromes TO THe Examinen,

Notes from Ottawa.

Pol tical Gossip — Parliament of Canada,

—

Orrawa, March 29

The OttawaJournal says editori«l!y that the Nova Scotis grits have piven the Do- minion ‘grits many headaches, «nd a bad one may be caused by the declaration of the Liberal Premier, Fielding, that trade

combines are jgstifiable enouzh.

Tho attacks ¢f Mr. Edgar end other grits | in opposition combines and trusts are | il! mated with such views as ere held by Mr. Fielding and uther Liberals in power at Halifax.

Mr. Stairs hag withdrawn the Maritime Sugar Combine Bill from the order paper.

La grippe is very prevalent here at pre- sont. Severdl-clerks and carriers of the city post cflice #re laid up with the disease.

A grit conveptiog will be held in Ottawa on June 20 hb. © * /

It was announced sometimeagothatthe R'fle League competitora wouid be sippiied with Martini rifi‘s, but se many applications have been received that it -has been found im possible to furnish that number with Martinis, so the Srider will be used, as heretofore. Tte Dominion Rifle Ass«ciation matches will, however, be shot with ithe Martini.

Hon. Mr. Foster has introduced a bili to provide for the branding of Canadian deiry products, stating that, if time permit.ei, he would press the » ré this aession.

Oa the motion fo receive a report of the Committee of Wajs and Means, bir, Charlton took the floor to :deffirm his furmer state meut that the Ametican version of what took place at the Washington conference as express- ed by Mr. Blainé and Genera! Foster was the enly accurate statement, and that the Finance

240

makes.

the lowest

RO

e¢ ‘

‘‘ecoa Mats, Sinyena Rugs,

‘* Sheepskin Rugs, ‘Chenille $6 * . Velvet " * — Ex-minster Lace Curtains,

“* Silk Curtains.

possible prices.

CARPET. | 50 KRoils Oilcloth, 4D 20 5 20 30 25

500 Pairs 15

Also, a big lot of Art Muslins, Repps Damasks, ete, in all the latest shades and . All the above goods are from the ae makers in England, and will be sold at

JAMES PATON & CO.

Charlottetown, March 28, 1893.

Notes and Comments.

of Customs and Inland Revenue, the Man-

Mivister was in error when he asserted that the United States demanded unrestricted re-: civrocity in all prodnets and manufactaresand | abrolute discrimination agaiost Great Britain. | Nobody took the trouble to reply to Mr.

ager of the Sivings Bink and their fellow ‘ flicials— after Mr, Peters’ Bill has become | aw !

Chariton, .Hon. Mr. Foster ming that he would leave tha public ate er 3: yo to judge for themselves by the documents that ee a oe - > ae

had been brought down as to who was right, | —Mr Chariton and his Americ:n ailics, or the Canadian delegates and Lord Pauncefote. The bslance of the afternoon was d-voted to business in which cousiderable progre &@ Was made. Tue tickets of admission to the pro- regs‘ion ceremony have been issued, but are | left with the date blank. i Commencing tosday, the House wil meet at! 1] o'clock in the morning. tat ee, i The Seal Fishery. Sr. Jouns, N. F., M-reh 29. The seal fi-hery wf Newfoun. )s ui for this teison, it is greatly feared, is Likily to be a total failure. %

nee Ree

Where is He?

Sr Jonny, March 29. The question is asked, -* Where is the Rev. S:dney Welton?’ He may be wanted soon, but be is not known t. be in the Province.

Weather Bulletin. Torte, March 29;—10 a. m.

Continued fine weather; not much change in temperature.

Personal,

We learn with regret that Jnige Reddin tell yeste-day and broke one of his aims. He ia as well ag can be expected to day.

Syrup of Figs,

predoced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicins) virtues cf plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gentiy on the kidneys, liver and bowels,

colds and headachcs, and curing habitual constipation.

DIED.

At Simi, California, on the 6.h of March, William W. Bigna'l, formerly of Char- lottetown, in his 77th year.

At Covel ead, on the 25th March, in hie 22nd year, Walher Shaw, fourth son of William ‘Shaw, Pustmaster of C vehead. The large funeral on Monday, consisting oi eeventy sieighs, showed the esteem in which he was held.

—_

— ee ——

MeetTine.—A gospel temperance meet- ing will be held in the Baptist Charch Thursday, Mareh 30th. mar 24 3i.

Bargains in Fancy Goods, Sta. tionery, Bovks, etc, etc., at the Diamond soeokstore.

Don't aliow any man to pursuade you into buying s new hat, or suit of readymade clothing without first seeing Prowse Bros new stock. Nine cases more of new hats to hand to-day. 3in

All the stock of useful and orna- mental Fancy Goods at the Diamond YWookstore selling at u great reduction.

Before you buy spring clothing leek at our new stock; choice and cheap prices— J B Macdona'd & Co, m29 dw 4i

White shirts 59) cents each; unlaundered, 45 cents each «et J B Macdonald & Co's m29 dw 4i Boys’ and misses’ sailor caps, the newest makes, just opened at J B Macdonald & Co’s room over- Dominion. Boot snd Shve Sore. n29 dw 4i

The ladies delighted snd every persen leased with the lateet designe and colorings in our wiltupbrusse!l and tapestry carpets Never before huve the ladies of P E Islana had such @ chance to secure the latest and best carpets at such a low fivure. Our spring stock was mafnfactured expecially for our trade. Our patterns cannot be had except from us—Jag Paton & Co.

Faney Geots at very low prices at the Diamond Bookstore.

We invite you to call, and consider it a pricioar to receipt accounts sent ou‘,—

‘anley Bros. 2i--m28

Stamps—Old stamps very cheap at the

‘average is about ten per cent.

) : els, | fiananciers and commercial men in eff-ctusliy cleansing the system, dispelling | Britain to ques isms upon the trade ow look

wellin touch with tho trade of Quebec. Renewals are not as large as last year, and psyments much better. There has been one large failure and the people's

eaviogs have greatly increased at all the

agencies. ‘‘In some districta,” said De- ' mariigny, ‘‘the increase over last year has

been as high as twenty per cent, and the' In St. Hya-

cinthe district, the people were never so

—A correspondent of the Daily T.le- graph, who is travelling in Ulster, writes | that preparations have now gone so far that | pothing can prevent bloodshed in c.sa the | Home Rule bill be passed. Dospite the | denials of Mr. Morley, the correspondent | says itis apparent that the military author. | ities are seeking barracks sccommcdation | in Belfast for a considerable bdy of, trvops. The names of the cflicers who had | been engaging quarters and the property- owners who have been approached,he adds, could be given if necessary to prove his assertion. The guarantee fund intended for the war chest for the men of Ulster is! swelling daily by large contributions, |

i :

the liberality of the persons not even appealed to for aid has surpassed all expectations. Each of four eminent Irishroen, says the correspondent, gave | £50,000, and the Mayor of Belfast has) given £10,000. The total amount eub-! ecribed already is more than a miliion pounds.

—The editor of the Fortnightly Review has received answers frem 200 leading Great

Here are a select few of ihe rp'ies :

ness, and | think things will go from bid to worse until somethiag is done to bring silver again into use at a fixed value com- pared with gold.”

“ There are no signs at present of a re- vival in our business.”

“ Shipbuilding is at present in a worss | condition than it hasever been within liv- ing memory—no sigas of auy revival are visible.”

** At present we see no sign of revival in any branch of the iron, steel, or coal busi- ness, and we anticipate no speedy improve- ment of any p2rmanent character.”

** We cannot see any prospect of a ma- terial improvement during the current year.”

**There is no present prospect of more favorable conditions for the trade.”

““Tbeleve we shali go from bad to worse so long as our present one-sided free trade pchey continues, and trades vnionism has its way in this country so wuch more than is the case with our foreign competi- tors,”

The Empire remarks that the advocates of unrestricted competition at howe and prohibitive tariffs abrosd may keep on preaching the beauties of the system. Al!

their adjurations will soon be badly needed. $<

Pink Soctat,—Don’t forget the Pink Social tor the Wesley Mission Band on the 4°h Ap: il next, m27 eodif

[HE PERSON who picked up the hatchet on Richmond Street, opposite the Market House, had reseee return the same to this office.

m = SALE—A choice newly-calyei Cow. Ap ply at Long's Harness Shop. mchis

T° LET—House on corner of Comberland and Euston Streets, occupied by G. H. Taylor.

Posseesion given in April. Also, house on f us-

on Street. with stable. eod tf—feb2'

OST—On Richmond Street, last evening, a

filver coin ear-ring, vith initials of owner

thereon, Finder will please leave same at this office mch?4

| O LET—A Dwelling House on Rayfield Street containing nine rooms, stable coac house. Heated with hot water and is in goed condition. Possession piven at ence or on the firstof May. Aliso, a fine Froit Garden attached, er of A. HERMANs, Queen et,

_

OY WANTED—Intelligent, capable B learn the boot-sinding. Apply oy b

Bookstore.

TaYLor's Book bindery , Queen Street, mohts

= = E = =

=

“7 —Tudians, in Ontario, can vote ; but not | the Postmaster of Charlottetown, the Su- ; perin‘endent of the Railway, the Collector

Contains a Good Proportion of Ammonia, which makes it

(x) sx)

————({x) - —--—— ASK YOUR GROCER TO GET YOU AMMONIA So4p,

meb25— dy

Dress Goods, “I see no sign of any revival of vwi MKS, Mourning Goods, House Furnishings, | Cloths, Treeds, Hats,

Caps, ete.

ne

DO YOU TRADE

we | SRetking of basiness in the moines PVE EASIEST SOAP TO WORK WITH

“ It is a Pare Laundry Soap ata Moderate Price,

‘e

af ‘

WITH US ? |

HI)

-_—_—_

Is

Chartelctiown. March 15, 1893,

En wil! give you the best that Inoney and ex perience Come We will show you the goods vince you that ours

it

WE WANT YOUR CUSTOM

(Xo 1ange we

he trade in.

-_——_—

W.A. WEEKS & 60.

Next to Beer & Gofl’s.

can and

buy. eee Us

and cole

place to

Watch for repairs, and that »| Teputation. will repair and warrant it.

A GENUINE AMERICAN.

WATCH §

AN BE BOUGHT FROM US at as low and even lower price than is often paid for the IMITATION.

Many do not know this till they bring in their imitation

MORAL—Buy the Genuine,

EK. W.

Charlottetown, March 20, 1893.

no Watchmaker who values his

TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOOK.