. wy hs ir“ A AAS

He DAILY BAAML

MATT V LCYAMINER The reason is plain. Because he knew

THE DAILY LAAN N EAN. that his measure was a Legislative atrocity | — 92 sbhorent to the first principles of justice

rat ea acta Because he knew that if it

Death of Mr. W. Findley

The death, at San Diego, California, - William H. Findley, Esq., is sad news ! ty Mr. Find-

vr

his many friends in thi

ley had been in ill-health for many ars. But his early decease was not iticipated. He was born at Halifax on the 12h of March, 1834; and, therefore, had not reached his fifty-ninth year. For many years Mr. Findley was one of our ‘ea ling men of business. He carried on & suc

cessful trade, first at Urws li and after wards at Charlottetown, as & memor of the firm of W. A. Weeks & C He wes one of the fitst and most zealous promoters of our starch industry ; and het ok a lively interest in most of the euterprises under

taken during his resitence here. For severa! years he was 4 director vu! the Mer- chante’ Bank of P. E. Island, of which he

He was an ardent

was a large shareholder He

supporter of the temperance cause.

was a just and honorable man, and an exumplary citizen 4 few years ago he emigrated to Oslifornia, hoping that his

health would be improved His daughter, Mrs. George Stanley of this city, rs of his family,

was, with

almost all the other memb at his bedside when his epirit passed away

z*ere

Premicr Peters’ Course

the

Tut Patriot strives hard justify Peters’ Combination Gerrymencer, F ran chise Robbery and Mortgage Vote. It als attempts to show that Promier Peters has

n to cflice after his

done right in holding

the Lieutenant Gov

advice was rejected by ernor, whose confidence he did not possess

We shall take the last point first. Tod: isan accepted authority in respect to con- stituticnal Gorernment. The constitu- tional principles by which a Lieutensnt-

Governor is to te governe’ are set forth by

Todd, who says

“In a modified, but most real sense, even the Lieutenant-Gicovernors of the Canadia Provinces are representatives of the Crown And inasmuch as the system of resp nsibie government has been extended and applied to the Provincial constitutions within their re- spective spheres « faction, as un-eservedly as

in the Dominion itself, it follows that that 8; stem ought to be cacried out in its entirety; and that the. Lieutenant-Governor should

stand in the same relation towards bia bxecu tive Council, and towards Local Legislature as is occupie! by the Governor-Ge veral in the Dominion, or by the Queen, in the mother country.”

Todd further says that it is a mistake t Cabinet of the day is 4

suppose that ** th

hii

oligarchy exercising an mtrolled power

in the administration of public affairs, sub ject only to the necessity of obtaining me jority in ths popalar branch of the legis lature to approve their policy and to justify their continuance in « flice government, however theoretically defensi-

: such a form of

ble in the abstract, in the estimation <f some political thinkers, ws sol that of the British Constitution.”

Again, Todd says, ‘* if at any time he (+

Constitutional Governor) should see fit to doabt the wisdom or the legality of advice tendered to him, or should question the motives which have actuated his advisers on any particular occasion—so as to lead him to the conviction that their advice had been prompted by corrupt, partizsn unworthy motives, and not by regard tu the honor of the Crown or the welfare and advancement of the community at large,— the Governor is entitled to have recourse to the power reserved to him, in the Royal Instructions, and he withhold his assent from such advice.”

it is laid down, too, by Todd, that should it be necessary for the Crown to proceed te extremity and reject the advice of its ministers upon a particular occasion, ** it is for them to consider whether they will defer o the judgment of their sovereign or insist upon their own opinion ; and as 4 last resort they must decide whether they will yield the point of difference or tender their resignations ; for in the words of Lord John Russell, a minister in such a position is bound either to obey the Crown, leave to the Crown that full liberty which the Crown must possess, of no longer con- tinuing that minister in office.”

Now suppose that Premier Peters had acted in accord with the well-known prin ciples ot the British constitution as inter- preted by the greatest Canadian authority, an authority to which both the Dominion and Provincial Governments defer, —sup- pose he had taken the ordinary course, what would have been the result? He would have resigned his office upon the refusal of the Lieutenant-Governor to assent to his bill. The country must then have been appealed to—only a year in ad- vancé of the expiration of the legislative

or other

or to

tefm. If the constitutional changes, provided in the Reserved _ Bill were justifiable they would have

been endorsed by the people to whom both he and the Lieutenant-Governor are properly subject. He would then come back to power probably with a re- spectable majority at his beck. More than that the Lieutenant-Governor, whose act had been condemned by the people would have been compelled and he would now, strong in the confidence of the the people, be in a position to carrry out all his designs. Why did he not adopt this proper, constituiiona', dignified and} judicious cause / Premier Peters not confide in the ‘People ?

have

to retire;

reasonable,

IX hk. si

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15.

oats

1893

snd fair piay were fairly submitted to the intelligent | tors of P. E. Island, it would, meta- | phorically, be torn to tatters, and he in the | same position (politically) as Mercier. He preferred if possible, to load the dice before he permitted the game to go On. He would first bind the electors in chains aed their eaders with links of iron,—and then he vould merely have to go through the form of an app2al to the people. The Patriot affects great concern peopie

which the ;

for the ’s rights and yet it defends a course by evple’s right to adiract vote in respect to every radical constitutioval To say that Mr. McLeod

rasigned upon the refusal of the Lieutenant

hange is being over-ridden.

here has been shown—si1nc2

Governor to accept his advice in respect to PI le—any regard what- ever for the people’s right’s, to say is not true. Premier Peters of Lieutenant-Governor and by virtue

an yeal to the peep is that which was the creation Carvell—not of the people ; of his purely accidental majority of one in the House of Assembly he has ruled ever since. Having forfeited the confidence and reg ard of his he ruling as the autocratic lord and master of

political 18 LOW

parent, his little oligarcy ; and as such he proposes to gerrymander King’s County to rub men of their inalienable right to the franchise, snd to do away the poiitical influence yf every farmer who has, for any cause, mortgaged his property.

We chall see whether or not any consid erable proportion of the representatives o! the people will again do his bidding im

respect to the infamous bill. 606°

Sunday Services.

St. Peter's Cathedral.—First Sunday io Lent: Holy Eucharist at 8 a m; Matins at 11 o'clock. Sermon: ‘“lhe Horsema

Among the Myrtle Trees.” Evensong at 7 pm. Sermon: ‘Why we are Tempted.” Children’s service at 10 4 m.

St. Paul’s Church.—First Sunday in Lent : Morning Prayer at ll. o'clock ; Evening Prayer and Holy Communion at 7 o'clock. A mass meeting will be held in the schoolroom 11 8.15 p m, to which all are cordially invited.

St. James’ Church.—Preaching at 11 a m by the pastor, Rev TF Fullerton, and at 7 p m, by Rev D Sutherland.

Zion Church—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sunday School and Bible class at 2 30 om. Services at 1l am will be conducted by Rev D Sutherland, and at 7 p m by Rev t F Fullerton.

Baptist Church.—Preaching at }1 a m_ by Rev G C P Palmer, and at 7 p m by Rev W W Brewer. Sunday School and Bib!e class at 2.39

First Methodist Church.— Prayer meeting 16 10.30am. Preachisg at 11 a m by Rev W W Brewer, and at 7 p m by Rev J A Gordon,

Second Methodist Church.—Prayer meeting 1t 10am. Class meeting led by Mr G W Ritchie at 3.15. Preaching at 1l a m by Rev J A Gordon, and at 7 p m by Rev GC P Palmer.

Kensington Hall.—Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Song service and preaching at 7 pm by Rev W C Matthews.

Services will be held in the Christian Meet ing House, Upper Great George St, toemorrow

in the forenoon at 11 o’clock, and in th evening at 7 o'clock. Rev O B Emery will preach in the evening. Subject: ‘‘Joel’s

Prophecy.” Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30 pm,

Gospe! Meeting.—Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Rveilway men, Strangers always welcome. Lesson : John 10, 9—“I am the Door.”

Y. M. C. A.—Meeting for men only in the parlor of the Y MC A Hallat4pm, will be addressed by Prof West. Singing will be led by a male quartette and cornet.

RemeMBER the Gospel Union Meeting every Tuesday evening in Euston Street Hail, -—_ —.»— Tuermometer Reapixes.—Coldest duriog the night, zero; at noon to-day, twelve above.

-

At THe Capes.—Crossing both way to-day Mail arrived in the city about half-past two o'clock.

snacisbvitan nnwspstnsincmsmalalhiaaiaas,

Cuear Exovrsion.—‘ Round Paris” tor 15 cents at St. James’ Hall next Tuesday evening.

dinclaenelpill ¥Y. M. C. A.—A new and interestiag fea ture in the Y. M ©. A. concert will be the tennis drill by sixteen of Charlottetown’s feir young ladies. Something really good may be expevted. siiieometinbaiieiii

Lecture.—Hon D. Ferguson gave his splendid lecture, ‘Love of Country,” hetore « crowded house at Aibertou on Wednesday evening last. The lecture was highly appre- ciated and the lecturer justly praised by the after speakers.

——<g—

Aveerton Exurpition.—The meeting held at Alberton on Wednesday to receive the re- port of the executive committee and take action as to future shows, was well attended. The treasurer’s report showed a balance in hand over all expenditure of $300. 1+ was de- cided to receive the reports of the secretary and treasurer, reorganiz> for next year, and urge the claim of the work to a portion of the grant for exhibitions. The hearty thanks of those interested were tendered the old com- mittee. They were unanimously reelected to the mansgement of the new organizatiun. The farmers of western Prince are evidently alive to the situation.

—

Y. M. C. A.—The young men’s meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Rooms to-morrow after- noon at 40’clock, promises to be an in- teresting one. A male quartette will be in attendance and render a selection. They will also, in company with the cornet, assist in the cherus singing, which should be an enjoyable feature for all. Prof. G. F. West, of Prince of Wales College, will give the “talk.” A hearty invitation given to all men.

This is the night for the starting of the book-keeping class under the instruction of Prof. L. B. Miller. All intending members are earnestly requested to be present at 7 o'clock.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

>

Letter from James Paton & Co.

Srr.—As Messrs. Prowse Bros. have een fit in their advertisement dated 14th ustant, to reflect upon our integrity, we have decided to publish the documents re- 1 to in our letter of the 15th inst.

Early last fall we advertised prices of Brussel carpets, etc., etc. On the 14th November last ve received the following telephone message from Montague Bridge, purporting to have been sent by one John MePh« rson

err

[copy.] Telephone Company of P. E.” Island, Date, November 14th, 1892. Where fr -Montague. To Ja Paton & Co.,— In amin want of some carpets. Can you cive me the best five-frame Brussels for $1.10 yard. Iam no judge ot carpets and will have to rely on you to do what is right. Kindly answer by return mail, and oblige, JoHN McoPHeERson, P. O. Box 8, Montague Bridge. Immediately on receipt we connected with Montague and requested the operator here to give us ‘John McPherson.” The perator replied that McPherson .*'‘lived ap the country” and had gone heme. We then vrote a letter to ‘‘John McPherson, P. O. Box 8 ,Montague Bridge,” siating prices of different grades of Brussels carpets, ete., ete. By the mail of the 15:h November we received the following reply : [copy .] MonTAGUE BRIDGE, Nov. 14, 1892.

m-

fo Jas. Paton & Co.,

Mean Sins,—Your favor received. I only want at present two ends of 14 yards each for two matts, and four yards of fringe, some pice pattern with some redinit. Will leave it to your choice, I will want several carpets and will be in this fall and pick them Enclose please find P. O. order tor

carpets,

urselves,

$4.55. Don’t knew price of fringe, but have put it at 25c a yard. Also enclose 25c for freight to Cardigan station. Address parcel

to\John McPhersor, Montague, care of F. Mc- Cormack, mail driver. I wiil be hauling to the Bridge teemorrow. Don't fail to send it by afternoon train to-morrow. Yours truly, JoHx McPHERSON,

We sent the carpet on the 16th Novem- ber, addressed as directed, but we did not vend the fringe (as it was not in stock) or the invoice. A few days after we sent the fringe and invoice, directed as requested. Ihe invoice reads as follows, and speaks for itself :

Joun McPHERSON,

Bought of James Paton & Co. To 3 yards Beussels carpet, $1.00 Freight on above 4 yaids fringe, 22c

Postage on frioge 9 $4.22 Cr. By cash per P.§O. order $4.55 Allowauce on postage 34.64 lo stamps returned for balance 42

We filled the order,sent the invoice and re- turned the stamps as change in a business-

like manner and thought the matter ended there. Oa the lst December last, Messrs. Patton Bros. published a card headed,

‘** STARTLING REVELATIONS,” which contained the following statements respect- ing our honesty, viz:

(copy.)

‘*Some of our competitors are contin-

ually howling ‘Best five frame Brussel’s tarpets for $1.10 per yard, and five frame Brussel’s Carpet from $1.10 up,’ when it’s s matter of fact that some customers, al- though they supposed they were getting the best, only got a four frame, which is an in- ferior carpet, and unless a customer is a judge, they can easiiy be misled. If any pers.n will call we shall be pleased to ex- plain the difference. We are anxious to do business, but won’t do it unless we can do it fair and square. We shall never ask you for one dollar of your money by misrepres- entation or deception.

Ch'town, Dec. Ist, 1892, eod & wky.

We concluded that we should not allow ‘lying statements” of that nature to pass uanoticed and we caused the matier to be submitted to a few friends in the city. Our object was, firstly, to get pressure to bear upon Messrs. Patton Bros., to withdraw their libellous advertisement, and second- ly, to make arrangements between the merchants, whereby business uotices should thereafter be free from nasty inuendo and be couched in gentlemanly language. Messrs. Patton Bros.,Prowse Bics jand cur firm were represented at the meetings, At the first meeting Mr. Charles Patton, of Messrs. Patton Bros., charged us with hay- ‘ng sold a 4 frame Brussels Carpet for a 5-frame Brussels, and produced our letter of the 15:h November, directed to John MePherson, which contained our price list. The letter contained nothing which reflect- ed upon our firm in any way, but Mr. Chas. Patton produced the carpet that we had sent to Mr. John McPhergon, of Montague, and attempted to prove to the committee that we had sold it as first class Brussels. We challenged him to produce the rest of our correspondence addressed to Mr. John McPhersson and the invoice. He refused to do so. We could not account for Messrs. Patton Bros. having possession of our let- ter addressed to John McPherson and of the carpet. We proceeded to investigate the McPherson transaction and discovered the foilowing facts :—

First—That the name ‘* John McPher-

letter of the 14th November, was fictitious.

Second--That Chas Patton, of the firm of Patton Bros., had been at Montague Bridge on the 14th November, and sent the telephone message to us.

Third—That one John Robertson, of Montague Bridge, was the telephone opera- tor who transmitted the message,

Fourth—That the letter of the 14th of November, purporting to have been signed by ‘‘John McPherson,” was in fact written by Join Robertson at Chas. Patton’s dicta- tion

Fifth—That Robertson was the lessee of Post Office Box 8 at Montague Bridge.

Sixth—That Chas. Patton had received the carpet before heleft Montague, but he left betore the fringe and invoice reached there.

Seventh, that a vile conspiracy had been hatched by Messrs. Patton Bres. to injure our bus'ness

Big discounts on all lines at the Dominion

Why did!

Boot and Shoe Store.—J B Macdonald. teb16 6in

We we> Mr. Chas, Patton and -Messrs. Prow:re Bros. before the committee at a subsequent meeting and stated our dis- covery. The consequence was that Chas,

sou,’ signed to the telephone message and a

Would you Like to go Shopping in

MONTREAL

COLONIAL HOUSE, PHILLIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL.

Special ‘attention given to Mail Orders

f,adies’ and Children’s Boots, and Millinery.

Kisaecm

ee

Patton confessed his part in the matter and the following spology was signed :— (COPY APOLOGY )

“Whereas an advertiscment of ours pub- lished in the daily papers under the heading ‘Startling Revelations,’ December lst, cor taining statements, respecting the carpet business that reflects serioasiy on the business integrtiy of James Paton & ('o. We hereby publicl y declare that we were not in possesion of all the facts of the case at the time, aud we admit we made se mistake which we now deeply regret and make this spology to them for the words used.

“If any injarions statereats has been made by any of,our employes respecting the matter of such advertisement, we hereby retract them.

a

(Signed) Patron Bros , Witness (W. W. B.)

Ch’town, Dec. 5th.

It was then agreed that the apology should be published, and that advertise ments reflecting upon our integrity should not thereafter be published by Messrs. Patton Bros. ‘

After the agreement had been made, Mr. Chas. Patton informed us that his firm was about retiring from business. We there- fore d. cided not to publish the apology or take steps to punish the guilty parties.

We see now by Messrs. Prowse Brothers’ advertisement of the 14th inst. that Mr. Chas. Patton is still employed in the busi- ness, and that a similar style of advertising has been continued by Messrs. Prowse Bros.

The Pattons may be ‘hard-working, en- ergetic and obliging,” bat we leave it to the public to judge of their business in-

tegrity. JAS. PATON & CO. Ch’‘town, 18th Feb’y, 1893, (Guardian and Patriot please copy.)

Orcan Recrrat in St. James’ Church on Monday evening, 27thinst. Make arrange- ments to attend.

Lacrurs.—The lecture to be given in St. James’ Hall, on Tuesday evening next, should draw a full house. r. A. A. Bart- lett will be the lecturer on the occasion, and his subject will be: “In and Around Paris.” The principal scenes will be illus- trated. Don’t fail to attend, and take a friend with you.

——_>-_—

Prince Street ScHoot.—Yesterday was author’s day at this school. Robert Brown- ing was the t selected for the occasion. Miss Nellie Hodgson read an essay on the poet, and Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald read another essay on Mrs. Browning. Both papers were well prepared and were read in a capital manner. After a very interesting drill and the rendering of several recitations and vocal solos by the pupils, Rev. T. F. Fullerton delivered an address appro- priate to the occasion, aster which the pro- ceedings were brought to a close.

When & man or woman gets value for their money and good treatment they are hy ppy. Prowse Bros. are making crowds happy every day. The bargains they are now giving Would make you forget about hard times. Join the crowds and you will be landed at our store.—Prowse Bros.

febl8—3i

Big bargains in canned a, a ; etc., this evening, at Geo. Onter & o 156 Queen Street.

At San Diego, on Friday, the 17th East, William H. Finiay, formerly of this citys ® zed 59 years.

“A TRIP TO PARIS,’

IN ST. JAMES’ HALL,

Under the Auspices of the Help- ing Hand Society.

A A. BARTLETT, Esq., will deliver 3 ' Lecture, “In and Around Paris,” with Stereopticon Views, on TUESDAY, 2ist February.

Proceeds in aid of the organ fund. Admission tickets, 15 cents, at C. D. — Drug Store and Dodd’s Medical

all.

Doors open at 7-30 p.m. Lecture at 8

o'clock, wist—febli MORTGAGE SALE. T° hee hy Pabl Agro, oo SATURDAT,

hour of Twelve o'clock, n at the

bSineerti fee ees tee nese

sale contained in an Indenture of Mor p

dated the thirteenth of February, ree

Wesven Lansdale dengan oak Mies, teaok n one

of the other part :—

All that piece of land situate Prince County, bounded on the

on Lot Thirtee

con’ by estimation one secre, same more or with the Dated this of February, A. D, 1893. For apply to J. EK WYATT Barrister. W. . Assignee of the above Mortgage,

febl8 —5w law isat

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps,

Full Stocks in each department.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

China and Glass- Japanese Goods, Shoes and Slippers, Mantles

Trial orders solicited.

MONTREAL.

COURTESY

is extended to all. No trouble to show gcods, even if you do not want to buy. It is as easy to get out of our Store as into it. will find it to your interest

We think, however, you

not to go away without taking advantage of such an oppor- tunity to get a good pair of BOOTS very cheap.

We are making a run on goods that have been slightly damaged by smoke, and we will give our customers the opportunity of getting goods at almost their own prices

FOR CASH ONLY.

J, M. McLEOD & CO, QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, Feb. 15, 1893

Removed to Stamper Block. DR. J. P. MURRAY,

DENTIST.

tebl4

THE APPLICATION.

RORER SON MACAULAY. President. | T. B MACAULAY, Secretary. A. W. UGILVIE,

for new Policies of Life Assurance to the

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE C9. OF CANADA

amounted to $8,566,450.

c

{ iOr 1S92

E. W. HENDERSON, Manager Mir. Prov Ka

+" > ; : ’ iwe- resiaen’.

AGENTS iN FP. BE. ISLAND: "

BROW, Charlottetown. JOHN GAFFNEY, Summerside, WM K McKAY, \ JOHN McPHERSON, }j

feb8 —4i (-u th fri mon)

ER

Special Agents.

i

Varicty ! Quality! Low Prick

TABLINGS, NAPKINS,

ete , at. spacial prices dur-

keepers will save dollars

and buying FROM ‘Us

marked to attract trade. means every centre, foreign and domestic, has been exp'ored. power of cash can do. and qualities were bought and will be sold at the lowest possible prices.

= e

LINENS !

Best Irish and Scotch EI

cg February. House-

ty}

blr

many

Lex

by buying Now

Boon * * ieee | di es¢ at see ae TP n ’ ie Lace Curtains and Embroideries, —

This sale of ours means more than a few goods hast'ly bought and it means coustant search—buying—muking ready.

lc means what It means that only goods of standard and reliable

SEER SR

i ae

W* HAVE JUST TAKEN STOCK, and find that have the following quantities on hand: — yards Broadcloth and

vF

60 Waterproof Coats,

1830 Tweed Suiting, 2220 Trowsering,

25 Men’s Overcoats, cus made,

and large quantities of Hats, Underclothing, and all kinds Gentiemen’s Furnishings in latest styles, which must be posed of to make room for Spring Lmportati ms,

cur Store, 207 Queen Street.

JOHN McLEOD & CO,

Charlottetown, Feb. 7, 1893

ek

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Steam Navigation 0, Ltd. ANNUAL MEETING.

HE Annual General Meeting of the above

bey Men be held at their office, ecrner

of Greg.t and Lower Water Streeta, Char-

lottetewn. on WEDNESDAY, the first day of

March, 1893, at the hour of seven o'clock, a. m.

order,

F. W. HALES.

pecretury.

febl6—dy tl 28th

T° LET, with immediate possession, the Dwell ing House on Hilisborough Street ecjoining Mr. Lemuel Poole’s residence, with Stable and Yard thereto. The House has seven rcoms, newly papered and in good order. Kent moder- ate. Apply to GEORGE ALLEY. stt—febis

ARDERS WANTED—From to to fou) boarders can be accommodated in a prival amily. House he sted throughout by hot water. Eng at this effice. 3i pa—febl8

Le the street, on the night of February 13th, a black sealskin driving glove Finder

will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. tedli—2i pd

Ware the beginning of May or Sep-

tember, a house containing seven or eight

rooms. centra G. H, TAYLOR. febl7—3i pd

OST—In the vicinity of the store of Beer & book containing a small eum of money and some papers. The finder will oblige by leaving it at this office. b

R SALE—A handsome double sleigh, with or without robes, will be sold cheap. Apply at THE EXAMINER office. lw—febi

For

’

ip

; SOOM JSOMOy

Best Workmansh

ENV ELUPES, ot any kind neatly and pre

- When you want NOTE, BILL end LE'TER HEADS, CEIPTS, NOTES OF HAND or PRINTING done, give your order to 4

HASZARD & MOORE, —

* 31, 1893-—tts

Charlot'etorn, Jan ee, eee om

BAZAAR COMP

—DEALERS INnN-—

O HIRE—At C. I. Smallwood’s Grocery, cor-

ner of Prince and Richmond Streets, a horse

and sleigh at rates. This is first-

class turnou! in every way. Parties should cali and see. 2m (2aw)—dec31

ANTED-A girl for general housework. erences required. Apply to Mxrs. Spring Park. 3i pd—febi7

for general housework

ANTED—A girl ; PuHivie LarGe, Bayfield tf—febi3

Apply to Mrs.

UND—A bunch of keys on Queen Street Apply a Partrow Bros. feb3

Wee.’ girl fof general housework. Apply to Mrs. A. CAMERON, Pownal St.

BOOKS AND STATIONE

7% will always find something new there in the line@ | Leather Goods, Date Cases, Fancy China and Mirrom® suitable for wedding presents. Don’t miss seeing our lime

Steel Engra vings and Etchings, framed and unfram-d. S2ver® choice Carving Sets in Cases, just the article you are needing Such good value for your money cannot be got elsewhere.

BAZAAR STORE, —

”

eS , an Ss of false wher May have same ing jor this advertisement, ie

Charlottetown, Jan. 31, 1893. 139 QUEEN 5

ey, oa :

a,

Cash buyers will find the biggest barg.ins on record at

ae MERCHANT TAILORS: —

wae. 4

2 4 #

bs =

:¥