r

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MARCH Los . Edlteria!l Notes

Che i Ontario has voted $100.00 I lw construction of cottages for ins S 2,500 acres of land are asylum pur poses l i the <« ttages affordi vcilit the patients healthful out-door + k, atthe same time contributin rd supp

Phe Montreal W ss thinks the UC. | P. R 3 a He! in store for it. After ref we .o the p | sed Russian | railway from the C in Sex to the Pacific | Ocean, an! tl > railway deve LOp- | ment h} ss concludes s+ Ft eax 4 } ere wou trade i t but ha f a dozen more | lines of 3 sa ss tie Pacitic : |

The P ; returned to the sub-}] ject of Mr. Da pers lexplanation, "| makin t Xplanation as follows : | “Mr. D hy to a questi n, | and whe : wi in his detini tion, there ca » no doubt that he referre?) toa & which would abolish cu ; the boundary line, and ermit a higher tariff to exist United States than in Canada ‘ ries, when he said the | i © pe ‘ple were not arrari msent to it.” We acc: st : yn. It is not, at all evouts, a retl ion ul 1 the common sense « : f Charlottetown Board I rat

| i yet recov- ered unt of the de feat of i 3 1ts venom on Mr. A red attack, in a recon The charge 1S SO st Wie i is evident the ire of writer overca h udence. Mr. M 1 is accu - saying that ther was no cel LS37 W h ive the as- surance cf Mr. M 1 thst the remark is not true t said. Mr. .Mar tin and r Gove pporters main- tained thut ‘3 sihie to tell what the deficit miznt ‘laborate calculations were m by spea the Opposition side, mak the way from $50,000 SLo0 hat Mr. Martin really asserted was that there was no found- ation fi yures, a3 no reli- able dat till the ~ublic Accounts were i

—The ‘ Mr. Paterson, of Crant, made a splendid point on Friday evening Ww rei to a resolution passed : D i ard of Trade meetin “ Br wh Fish recipro ler discussion, and end red that Hon. Thomas White Mr. Adam Brown, M. P., had favor: yt which they oppose to lay \ relecen the printed procees f ng in question Shows tue uniaiy Interpretation placed Mr. ¥ the action of Messrs VW e The report shews that th reutiemen not only voted against the pro} sed Brown tre ex i Ss provisions to manuracttt pu ney £s#iso spoke against it tin, at tho same time strongly fa il s they do now, the adop2ior i iprocity in natural products.

-—— Dr. Andersun has called attention to the im having drawing taught in the pub! > We clip the follow- ing froma his report on the Prince of Wales College snd t P; Vincial N rmal School °

“Tt i é & very defect in the education p idel in one common schools that D: r is n ‘ fhe pupils in the towns of Britain and the United states, not to speak of tI mtinent of Europe, are taught drawing by competent masters who do nothing else. in try districts the Pp iblic s yol tea < generally able to give elementary insti ion in it, and for that purpose "e enco ig ad b Government to learn i In this Provir where so many young men ha < avyroad for occupa tion, and not a f ) me mechanics, surely me most valuable p JSSCB 2200 ub can take with them ‘ “igs of drawing. It would assur ithem to obtain situations ire advancement more readily than if they were igcorant of that art. And t be remembered that in the United St s attention has long been paid to it, and we are well aware that in the neighboring provinces people are awaking to their interests in this matter. Nor need it be imagined that it weula involve great expen- diture to secure complished teacher of Drawit g. One thoroucnuily jualitied teacher could undertake to give art lessons in the City shools as well as in the Prince of Wai ‘olleg vd jormal Schocl. I am snre that th ulvantage to the commur would b great. The pleasuie to be deriv from” an expert and skilful use of the pencil, and the training of the ey nd the band must prove of much service J co} of [oth sexes. And many i gi : wouid + ave the opportun- ity of determining their t for such pursuits and perhaps deciding their career in life, which ‘thout this opportunity conld not have been possible. Iam confident that the wmall sum which vould be required asa fee for such a master woud not only be money well spent but be an expenditure which would wd the heaity approval of the people

= — - <r

LecisLative.—The Provincial Legislature has been adjourned until after Easter.

The Queb sisiature has been summoned

~O meet i espatch of Lusiness, on 16th May. The s pylemen *s'imates were tabled — the Fredericton House Assembly on the 41th. Ntein S2U0,000 for the im porta- tion of <, and $25,000 for the new depart- mental ! dings v6 fredericton.

The To vn © Moncton Debenture bill has been agreed « ‘redericton. This bill empowers

the town t amount

“ borra v, S$ may be needs d, any

up to $10,000 for their retirement of bonds ialiing dune and the « ympletion of the seweray’ stem of the town.

> o~ .

J AILED For Opti ; A Prrenp.—The Bay Pilos va: PD lanvington, a resident of Mille is at present in the county jail, comui {from *t. Stephen, for a violation o the x Ac Hinnington’s is a peculiar Case. it appears he has not engaged in the rum traffic ; he, to oblive a St. Stephen bar-keeper, oo Tend bir during his temporary a nee to she is now behind prison bars,

lass : As” ~'he St. John city assessment

Shows # reduction of $5,000 from’ iagt year's

\ mam mere nae

rHE

Varia. | The “tgreat week” just closing has lbrouzht so many duties outside of those

lwhich are strictly business ones — yesterday

especially being a day on which no secular

work was allowable—that it has not been possible for me to examine the English papers and furnish my usual column. Still i do not wish that the usual Saturday ‘Varia “ mav even for one week be want-

} SLbkD]

oin a very beautiful translation of an ahh ient German hymn for Maunday Thursday, which I have not seen in print before, and which will probably be new to

ing. I

ij} moat of your renders:

In

rose dark hours of bitter woe,

When depths of Agony

Bound one to dust, I bade it low— My Blood, in streams for thee :

L stood alone, My Hands were bound ; Beneath the scourge I stood ;

From their long furrows to the ground Fast fell the Hoiy Blood

My child, oh, this was all for thee ;

Oh, hast thou ever thought of Me?

They put on Me a Robe of scorn,

Bade thorns My Crown to be ;

viadty bore it, could have borne

More still for love of thee ;

vey gave Me then the Cross to bear,

And many a word was said

Against My holy Name, but ne’er — ‘Love from My Heart ne'er fled.

My child, oh, this was all for thee ;

Oh, hast thou ever thought of me?

I

Ll

Behold Me lifted up on high, Praying midst all My Woe, th parched Lip and closing Eye, My Father for each foe, And then, with Heart-wrung Wail and roan My God, My God, I said : t seemed that 1 was left alone, Aud My true comfort fled. child, oh, this was all for thee ; itst thoa’ever thought of Me?

W

My On

. 1e Gentile’s spear hath pierced My Side ; Lo! from My Heart within Wa er and Blood, a priceless Tide, Fow f I leause from stn, Have 1 left anything undone, So thou by it might’st be Brought back, My lost, My loved One? Have I not died for My child, oh, this was all for thee; Oh. hast thou ever thought of Me?

For then I was content to die, To shame and anguish moved ;

And now, upon My throne on high I love as then I loved ;

To thee My Flesh and Blood are given— [he pare soul's mystic Food—

And uit be with Me ia Heaven \When thou hast passed Death’s flood.

My child, oh, this was all for thee ;

Oh, hast thou ever thought of Me?

**

mre we

thee’

+h ; } Ou BU

Amid the triumphs and the joys of Easter one cannot but think of that solitary

boy, chained to the floor of his cell, who will be brought out in ten short days only to be strangled. I saw him once in the

court room when he was brought up to be arraigned, and three times afterwards. I shall never see him again. As to the crime itself there can be but one opinion, for an overiwastering horror oppresses one when one thinks of it. Asto his guilt or inno- cence, the jury have settled that, whatever people may think of it. Butastothe boy himse!f seems to me there can be orly one feeling—that of intense sorrow and pity for him. It makes a great many peuple very angry to say this, for there are many persons here in Charlottetown who think that our Blessed Lord should have allowed the thief on the cross to have died without a word of pity, and that Mary Magdalene should have been turned out of the Pharisee’s house when she came to wash her Lord’s feet with her tears and wipe them with the hairs of her head. To these good worthy people I have not a word to say —they have as much right to their re- ligion as I have tomine. I venture to think that the following lines express the feelings of many who differ from them ; | know they express mine ;

it

Speak gently to the erring— Ye know not all the power

With which the dark temptation came In some unguarded hour :

Ye may not know how earnestly They struggled or how well,

Until the hour of weakness came And sadly thus they fell.

Speak kigdly of the erring- Oh ! do not thou forget

However darkly stained by sin He is thy Brother yet ;

Heir of the self-same heritage Child of the self-same God,

He hath but stumbled ia the path Thou hast in weakness trod.

Speak gently to the erring — For is it not enough That innocence and peace are gone, Without thy censure rough ? It surely is a weary lot That sin-crushed heart to bear ; An | they who share a happier fate Their chidings well may spare.

Speak kindly to the erring— ¢ Thou yet mayst lead him back, With holy words and tones of love, rom Misery’s thorny track ; Fo-get not thou hast often sinned,

And sinful yet must be ; Deal kindly with the erring one As God hath dealt with thee.

The Potato Difficulty.

FarMers’ Civus Room. Margate, March 28, 1888.

Whereas, It has been ascertained, in dis- posing of potatoes by farmers, that many mer- chants buy by tab measure, while others purchase by weight,

Therefore Resotved, that in the opinion of this Farmers’ Club, the latter (purchasing by weight) is more satisfactory to buyer and seller,

Further Resolved, That we demand of the purch .sers sixty pounds to the bushel, the complement required by law.

Wa. Brown. Secretary Farmers’ Club,

A Correction. _ Sim, —A party singing himself ‘‘ Tourist,” in your issue of yesterday, states that R. M. H. Salve is on sale at all the leading emporiums of business between Summer- side and Alberton. This is, Sir, intended | evidently asa slur on the good name of this ; quiet village, and as such I indignantly hurl it back in the teeth of * Tourist,” and | dare him to produce proofs of his base and catuninous a8 Salverration sic semper tyrannus terra firma, nux vomica, Magic case, Timbu tuo, erysipelas, e pluribus unun., sciatice, multum in parvo, vox } popu i vox snockemonthegob.

So Mi. Alberton, March 27, 1888, ica

'

DAILY EXAMINER, ce

Easter Carol.

| as

t

| I.

We laid him down with sighs and tears, We had no words to tell our fears ; | In grief and darkness went our way To come again at break of day. O joy ! joy! jey! 0 A night of sorrow | a morn of joy !

I.

Our eyes, our hearts were weeping sore, We watched till we could watch no more ; But angels watched for us all night ‘To see Him rise ere morning light. O joy ! joy bjey! A night of sorrow | a morn of joy!

Ill.

We came at morn with spice and myrrh, But found an empty sepulchre ; Two angels sat at toot and head, “Why seek the living 'mid the dead?” " Ojoy ! joy! joy! A night of sorrow ! # morn of joy! rv. Go now and tell His brethren dear, The Lord is risen! He is not here ! Our hearts o'erflowing with holy mirth, We go to tell to all the earth ! O joy ! joy! joy! A night of sorrow ! a morn of joy ! Evizaneru Harcourt MITcHe.t.

In Memoriam. To-day there lies in a casket, in the far- away city of Omaha, the mortal remains of one of the fair daughters of Charlottetown —Mrs. M. G. MeLeod, better known amongst us as Miss Flora Currie. Miss Currie was a young lady of more than ordi- nary gracofulness of manner, and sweetness of disposition. A rich musical voice, and a face lighted with a smile, were the index of a tenJer and loving sprit which endear- ed her to all acquaintances and friends. To the gifts which wature had bestowed upon her, were added the graces of youth- tul piety and zeal for God>; so that at the time of her marriage with Mr. McLeod, two or three years ago, and their departure for Omaha, she was an_ intelligent, attractive and useful member of the community. A few hours ago there was flashed across the wires the tidings of her sudden death, and now at this Kaster-tide she is being brought to the grave by her young and sorrowing husband, while her widowed mother and sisters are weeping in our midst: To them, and to all who are overshadowed with the dark clouds of bereavement, we present the hope of the glorious resurrection-——a resurrection that shall bring reunions to us all—meetings to part no more. We deck the graves of our dear departed ones with immortelles, not merely as an emblem of the love that dies not with the body, but as an expression of our faith in an Immortality beyond® the — grave. To-morrow we shall be invited to look into the empty sepulchre and ‘see the place where the Lord lay,” and each Paschal season moves us nearer to the grand Easter morning that ere long shall break upon the world, when ‘* With joy like His shall every saint, His vacant tomb survey, ‘Then rise with his ascending Lord To realms of endlees day.” ; What then, tho’ death may be at our own door, and the graves of precious dust lay around us on every side; may we not triumphantly sing with the great apostle St. Peter: ‘‘ Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus- Christ, which according to His: abundant mercy hath begotten us again unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead to an inheritance incorruptible, undefiled and that fadeth not away,” or in the words of the immurtal Watts :— ** Break off your tears ye saints and tell How high your great Deliverer reigns, Sing how he spoiled the hosts of hell, And ied the monster death in chains, Say ‘Live forever wondrous King! Bora to redeem and strong to save,’ Then ask the monster ‘ Where's thy sting,’ And where thy victory boasting grave?”

1a!

Personal.

os

Mr. James E. Grant returned from London via New York last evening.

Hon. Edward Blake, wnting to a friend, says he cannot be in Ottawa until July.

Mr. W. E. Wood, ot the All Rail Line, has returned to St. John after an extended trip to the Southern States.

Mrs. Sandford Fleming died in Ottawa a few nights ago. She was 57 years of age and a daughter of the late James Hall, ex-M. P. for Peterboro, Ont.

Rev. D. D. Moore, son of Rev. F. W. Moore, of this city, leaves for a tour of Great Britain, France and other parts of the con- tinent in a few days.

Mr. D. 8. Harper, of Harper & Webster, Shediac, celebrated his fiftieth birthday on Saturday last. A number of his friends and employes took advantage of the occasion to present him with an address and gold-headed cane.

Dr. Weldon, of Albert, N. B., had his pockets picked of $260 while in the bathroom of the Dominion House of Commons a few days ago. The money was found in the possession of a messenger boy who has since been arrested.

Prof. Macoun, of Oitwwa, has been appoint- ed botanist and naturalist to the geological survey, with the rank of assistant director. The survey has obtained the permanent services of a Canadian, who will render valuable aid in an important national work,

Edmuud Dwyer Gray, a distinguished mem- ber of the Lrish parliamentary party, died in Dublin on the 27th inst., of heart disease, aged 45. He waslard mayor of Dublin in 1880, and chairman of the Dublin Mausion House committee, which, that year, collected $180,000 for the relief of distress in Ireland.

In the catalogue and announcements for 1887-88 of the University of Pennsylvania, we notice, in the Departinent- of Medicine, the name of George vuttart, son of Dr. Muttart, of Sovris. The total number of new medical matriculants ia this Iustitution the present session is 199. The total number ‘of medical students of the first, second, third and fourth year of present session, including 18 special students, is 435.

A I #

Apvicx to Moruzrs.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup shoald always be used when childica are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural | quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; | and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright asa | button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It | soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all | paia, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and

# the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wingloe’s Seething j5yrmp, anvil thke no . other kind mar § _ OM & why

OROHESTRAL CONCERT

Y. M. C. A.

~ON-

TUESDAY NEXT, APRIL 3rd.

—IN

HALL,

MR. VIN NICOMBE 0.5... 000.000.0054 Conductor DOPE LW Li cc ceccencataccscucdévese Accompanist

Rev. Mr. Lloyd.

Gems of Scotland (Potpourri)—By request..Bennet Orchestra.

Violin Solo—Concerto in G...........+...- Acollay Mr. Vinnicombe.

Clarionet and Cornet Duet—Spring is Awaken- OE Linen de to nas pein es) 00s Sonnias conn - Bach

Messrs. Fietcher and Vinnicombe. Grand Potpourri—National Melodies........ Beyer Gop SAVE THE QUEEN.

Concert at 8 o'clock, sharp.

Tickets 35 eents, at Chappelle’s, Reddin’s, Lewis’, Watson's, aud also at the door,

moh35t

CHILDRENS’ ENTERTAINMENT

—IN—

St. Peter’s Schoolroom.

AN ENTERTAINMENT will be given by Children in St. Peter's Schoo) >

On Wednesday Evening, 4th April.

Special preparations are being made to render it amusing and attractive.

Come and enjoy a bit of comedy and some pleasant music. mch3l

Sheriff's Sale.

EDWARD JARVIS HODGSON, s»rviving Executor of the lact will and testament of VANIEL HopGson, Plaintiff,

aod LaWRENCE WHELAN, Defendant. virtue of a Writ of Statute Execution to me

Y B directed, issued out ot Her Majesty’s Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit«f the sa:ad kd- ward Jarvis Hodgson, surviving Executor of ihe last wWilleand testament of Waniel Hodgson, vguingt the said Lawrence Wheian, I have taken aud seized asthe Property of the above-named Detendant, Lawrence Whelan, the foliowing properiy, namely: Ail that tract, piece and par- eelof land, situate, lying and being on Lot 3i, in Quech’s t*ounty, in since Kdward Island, buund- ed and deserioed as folluws, that is to say: Conimencing at the north-west angle of Piot No. ¥37,,0n the west side of a road leading to Stan- hope; theace west seventy-three chaius, or until it mets the east boundary of a tract of land now or lately in possession of John Auid; thence north twenty chains; thence east seventy-three chains, or unril it meets the said road; thence following the course thereof south twenty chains to Lhe piace of commencement, containing one husbdred and ferty-six acres of land, a littie more or less, being thus described in a certain Inden- ture of Lease made the 10th day of November, 1849, between Sir Graham G. Montgomery, of the oue part, and Neil McGinnis. of the other part.

ALSO—AII that other tract, piece and parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Lot 34 aferesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to say, having a front of tenchains on the west side of the Friston Road, and running back west by parallel lines, bounded onthe south by Hugh Cennors’ farm, on the north partly by Juha Auild’s farm and partly by vacant land, and on the west partiy by John Landerkin’s farm and John Auid’s furm, containing seventy-four (74) acres, alittle more or less, being thus described in an Indenture of Lease, dated the 4th day of December, A. D. 1%44, and made between Sir Graham G. Montgomery, of the one part, and John Ware, of the othez part, the two tracts of land containing two hundred and twenty acres, a little more or less.

ALSO—AIl that other tract, piece and rarcel of iand, si uate, lying and being un Lot +4 aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to say, by aline commencing onthe west side cf the Covehead Road, at a point ten chaius south from the north boundary of a tract of one hundred and twenty-One and three-quarter acres of land, con- veyed by the Comiissiober of Public Lands to William Brown; it runs thence west fifty-eight chains avd sixty links, or toa tract of seven und three-quarter acres assigned by said Lawrence Whelan to Wiiliam Brown aforesaid; thence svuth three chains and twelve links ; thence east to the road; thence north along the road to the place of commencement, containing eighteen acres and one rood of lana, a little more or less,

ALSO—AIl that other tract, piece and parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Lot 34 aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to say, by a line commencing on the east side of the Covehead Road, in the southern boundary of land conveyed by the Commissioner of Pubile Lands to William Wooldridge ; it runs thence east fifty- four chains ; thence south ten chains to land now or formeriy in possession of Michael Landrigan ; thonce west to the road: thence north along the same to the place of commencement, containing fifty-four acres of jand, a little more or legs.

ALSO — All that other tract, piece and parcel of Jand. sivuate, lying and being on Lot 34 aforesaid, being thirty acres of land, more or less, part of a block of eighty-five acres of land devised by John Auld, deceased, to his son, Kdward Auid, bound- ed on the south by jand now or lately in the oc- cupation of Michael Land igan’s north division line, and ranning north by parallel lines to the lands now or lately in the possession of Benjamin Hughes; bounded onthe west by lands now or lately in the possession of Richard Toombs, and also by lands in the possession of the said Law- rence Whelan, and running east by paratiel lines to the lands now or lately in possession of Ed ward Auld, « sufficient distance to include an area of thirty acres, as the same hath been for sometime possessed by the said Lawrence Whelan, in Queen’s County.

And Ido hereby give Public Notice that I will, on WEDNESDAY, the twelfth day of Septem- ber, A. D, 1883, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in the said County, set spand sell by Pubiic Auction, #1] the above deacribed properties, or as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on said Writ, being the suin of Three Hundred and Thirty Dollars and kighteen Cents, with interest on Two Hundred and Fifty-nine Dollars and Fifty-five Cents, at seven and one-half per cent. from the eighth day of February. 188%, until pad, beSides Sheriff’s fees and ell incidental expenses

JAMES CURTIS, 4 Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office. Queen’s County,

March 27tb, A. D., 1888.

E. J. Hope@son, Plaintiff in person. mch3i—3i law

DR. KELLY,

Physician and Surgeon, OF FICE.

UPFER QUEEN STREET,

Jour Doors Above Apothecaries’ Ha!].

¢ Ch'towm March 2¥, 1888—ay'sm eod wiay

rROGRAMME. How Delightful (Potpourri).........,........Catlia Orchestra. Violin Solo—Lob Der Thranen........... Schubert Miss May McDonald, W altu—MOSGARS «oo ccncccseccoceccss .,Czibulka Orchestra. Vocal Solo—Anchored,............... ..., Watson Miss Newbery. Clarionet Solo—Andante in A.........56. 00. Balfe Mr. Vinnicombe. Introduction to the Messiah................ Handel Members of Orchestra. Cornet Solo —Air from “ Fulstaff”........... Balfe Mr. Fletcher. ’ The Tat’s Farewell (Potpourri)....... Schlepegrell Orchestra. , Vocal Solo, with Violin Obvligato—The Lost CG ... on c.c cs cGe teas cr vcctcescesee Sullivan

SATURDAY. 3

[ARCIL

31. 1888.

STANLEY BROS,

——l

White Cottons, Print Cottons, Grey Cottons, Pillow Cottons, Sheeting Cottons, Shiriing Cottons, Table Linens, Towels, Towelling,

Dress Goods, Cashmeres,

Merinoes,

Plushes, Silks, Brocades,

Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Embroideries, Collars and Cuffs,

And a Well Assorted Stock of all kinde of

DRY GOODS,

VERY CHEAP. AT

STANLEY BROTHERS,

BROWN’S BLOCK.

Ch’town, March 9, 1888.—eod & wky.

a

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

viednd Ces

BOCTS & SHOES,

— AT THE——

Dominion Boot & Shoe Store.

——— 0

During the

J. HK. Mi —WILL

Entire Stock of Boots of 20 per cent. of

The Stock is nearly all New last Fail.

CLEAR OUT

onth of March,

AC DONALD

HIS— and Shoes at a Discount iis usual low prices.

Customers ]

for their money at THE DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

are sure to get the best value J. ES. MciPik\ 26.0, PROPRIETOR,

February2C—dy & wky

ne mem mee

RR ec

20:

GREAT CLEARANCE SALS

D-R-Y 6-0-0-D-5,

eee

JAMES PATON & CO.

Must clear out Surplus Stock to make room for Large

Spring Importations.

Bargains will be given in

every Bepariment during this Month.

Ladies and Children’s HOSIERY,

* KID GLOVES and MITTS, ULSTER and MANTLE CLOTHS, CORSETS, all sizes (from best makers), White and Creain LACES and EDGINGS, Wool and Tapestry TABLE COVERS, DRESS GOODS (in newest shades),

SCOTCH TWEEDS—Nice patterns,

TRUNKS and VALISES, all sizes, ROOM PAPER—The latest patterns,

JAMES

March 1, 1888—-dy & wky

70; Men’s Heavy OVERCOATS and REEFERS,

| SILK and FELT HATS,

RUBBER CLOTHING,

LINDERS and DRAWERS,

CARDIGAN JACKETS,

SILK HANDKERCHIEPS and SCARFS,

LINEN COLLARS and CUFF.

selling very cheap, “e *.

the largest assortment, the lowest prices.

PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE.

Busiest Place oo P. &. Islan

ee eee

MARK WRI

FURNITURE

If you doubt it, call and see. why itis that we SELL man

GHT & GOs

PALTRY.

ee

You will then UNDERSTAND y lines of our own manufacture

VERY MUCH CHEAPER than anyone in the trade.

We are prepared for a rush in Repairing and Re-upholstering

this Spring, and will give all good value.

our patrons quick despatch and

We invite inspection of our immense stock in Showrooms.

MARK WRI

Charittivtewm, Marth 26, 199%

oO:

GHT & CO.