THE DAILY BXAUIINER. on Canadian archives : | MARCH 24, 1896. RECORDS OF P. E. ISLAND. additional Brymner’s report the following Mr. We submit puotations from " iC ‘ a 772. March 4—“Robinson to Pownal. APPROACHING THE Sn ‘a for she consideration of the Lords of Tet i session of the unpopular Legis Trade memorial from proprietors of the | ie , +1. ere | Island of St. John, praying for assistance | i el ee _ | towards making public roads, Enclosed. town and co ry w be glad to Aave | WW emorial, which points out the hardships uder of the fact that a legislative | of the settlers from want of roads. The w was beg ifrage, corruy most necessary are those from Charlotte ; town to Princeton, 35 miles, to St. Peter’s , eR ers " about 30 miles, and to Georgetown about Peay, aa and det s , ‘01 35 miles. The cost of these, including 1% ‘ se. Disfrancbisemen V bridges, it is computed would be £5 a mile; mand Land Office favor », pul praying for relief, owing to the inability ef works jobbery, with money and liquor a the inhabitants to raise the necessary . ° . the election by | Smouat. - 1772. April 10—*Pownall to Robinson i sabes ty was obtaine. | The Lords of Trade report that the appli- i rs had not then feit e effects cation from proprietors of St. John’s Is- of the Premier’s ta s, They had long | land for a grant for roads should net be be u axel W reievil them of c ym plied with.” ‘erguson Govern somewhat t i been covered tional grant of $29, re twice over Dy the adu 000 a vear wo } i s, wa ‘ from OUOlttawa i 9 aVvcO D and confident | suad tnat the mere | change of ¢ party for another would result ina substantial increase of their burdens. At all events, they were solemn ly assured that su a result would no’ ens The Government wer:, indeed, pldged not to tax the people without their consent. It was fully understood that taxation should not be imposed until the electora’ bad beea consulted at the polls But the ech ly died away before the Gove . : . , oes of the elections had scarce rnment were concocting schemes of taxation, and not a third of the year had passed away ere no leas than six elaborate taxation acts were passed. This was a gross and scandalous bre ach of faith. 7 se peopie were imp psed upon directly and indirectly. Whiie they were taxed, the public debt was also in- creased. Last year the interest paid ap- p-oximated toclose upon $15,000—:hrowa away to the money ienders. But having delegated their powers to the Government, four long fee] the people can do nothing for years. But it will be pleasing to the endl of the term 13 appr aching. _———_—— AN ERRONEOUS STATEMENT. that Ir is to be regretted thatthe Guardia has queted the Trade and Navigation re- afforded an idea of the Every: the ¢! ghtest atiention tothe matter turns asif they trade of P. E. Island. paid knows tbat for this purpose they are utter ly il We much by way of St. John ye who has usory. exjcrt poheps a: and Halifax as we do by way of Charlottetown and Sum merside, and it is safe to say that we im port by way of Montreal, Halifax and St. John four times as much as wedo direct from British and foreign port To qnote 1779 | LT7 May 14 of State (Hillsborongh) | | “Patterson to Secretary The reports on rable than i’ e need of a Sury-yor to lay out the I plan. H? | disappointment at uot receiving plans an! the climate are not more fay | ; deserves. Th ands accord ng to the estimates for public building-.” May 29—“Memorial of Jame: Montgomery, Lord Advocate of Scotland for the islands of Panmure, Bonghton and | Lennox, adjacent to his property in 8S | | | 1772. John’s Island.” | s0 iia September 26 —George Fead to | John Pownall was with a company of | artillery in West Florida when the lands in St. John’s I-land were divided, so that he lost the opportunity of applying for any. Had beea promised Panmure Island by | Patterson. Applies for his (Pownall’s) influence in the matter.” ied 772 November 4—-Secretary of State Patterson. Dispatches received. Hopes the advantazes of the [sland may soon answer the commercial | objects for which the separate government | was designed. Repeuts that the efficacy of the ordinances must depend on the consent of the inhabitants.” 772. November 27—“Patterson to Lords cf Trade. R-»ports on the memorial of the Lord Advocate for a grant of three small islands, that it was the opinion of Hillsborough, and the generality of the proprietors, that the best method to dispose of the small islands was by sale to the highest bidder, in order to raise a fund for the public service, a preference being g ven to those to whose Jands the islands were adjacent. Had,therefore, done nothing, hoping thatthe increae of inhabitants would enable him to dispo<e of the islands to advantage, but sees no prospect of this that would justify delay in granting them (Dartmouth) to to gentlemen likely to settle them. The zeal of the Lord Advocate in promoting the public gool of St. John’s. Description of the three i-landa, Asks for instructions ag to the disposal of the ot'ers.” 772. May 20—“Desbrisay to Dart- mouth. Suggests his purchasing a lot of land on St. John’s Island. Christie has offered to sell his iot; offers to act as agent for the purchase and management without charge; the revenue to be expected from the investment.” 773. May 20—‘Patterson to the same. Dispatches received; from the advantages of the island, has no doubt that a sufficient number of Settlers will be attracted to from the Trade and Navigation returns Fa ee Pac alee ., | answer the purpose for which it was form- concerning the “ Trade of P. E. island” | 94 into a separate government. The hard- is therefore to mislead all those readers { ships of the early settlere; the distreased who have no time to leck into the question for themselves. that *“* we do our export trade directly with the markets of the world,” is notoriously In point of fact the bulk of the trade of P. E. Island is now done with erroneous. the sister provinces of Quebec, New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia, and is not at al) accounted fer inthe Trade and Naviga- tion returns. But the Guardian ia appa rently as ignorant of the fact as Sir Richard Cr rtwright. e+e NOTES AND COMMENTS. — —Montreal Gazette: The Toronto Globe of Saturday, in discussing the issue of the day, save, ““Une ef the most aston ishing features of the§political crisis at Ot- tawa is the fact that some of the govern ments supporters appear to have made up their minds to go down to political death in their efforts to bolster up tne ad minis— tration.” There are those outside of the Globe office who will declar- ation one of the highest tributes ever paid to the public men of Canada or any coun- eee lar ‘ consider its trv. Men who, in order that right may be done, are ready to ge forward to defeat, have been called statesmen, and their conntries have been proud of them. While Canada has sach men, her public affairs will not go far wrong. -Mail and Empire: One of the pleas entered by McConnell, the Halifax Liberal agent, who ison trial for libelling Sir Charles Tupper, is that there is no such individual as Sir.Charles Tupper. If Mc- Connell could bu: prove his plea how hap py would Sir Richard be lc is a curious fact that the Liberal campaigners who are emp ved to destrov the characters of the opponents of Mr. Laurier invariably say, when tripped up, that their victims are non-existent. Pacaud, Mr. Laurier’s Quebec friend, published the story that Mr. Angers had received $25,000 as bood le for selling a contract. Brought to court, Pacaud pretended that Mr. Angers was a myth. The scamp, however, is now coa- vinced that Mr. Ar being. He has to pay him $5,000 as damages. gers isa living —Ihe Mail and Empire says that “at this moment the leader, with an apparent determination to eternally blast the future of the Dominion, g Quebec to demand a which he knows full never sub- mit. He wants, Mc. Geffrion and his ; arty press being hia judges, a — settlement which, in meeting the complaints of the minority, sball compel every Roman Cath- olic, against his will, to ace for hie chil- dren en unr-gulated, uninspected, and in- efficient sectarian school. He is out for tyranny of a new kind. Objecting to the proposed arrangement because 8 Summontit System to well Manitoba will it s “weak and faint-hearted,” and because it does not depzive the minority of British freedom, and also destroy the «fforts which the province haturally desires to ma'‘re with a view to spreading instruction, he The Guardian’s inference situation of the officials, unless means are taken to pay their salaries, the quit rente being altogether inadequate. They could not have lived but for unauthorized advan- ces made by him (Patterson) which he is not certain will Le repaid him; unless some means are adopted to pay the salaries, Le must resign, as he has already spent a fortune which elsewhere would have kept him independent ” 773. June 14—Lords of Trale to. the King. The islands asked fur by the Lord Advocate should not be granted upti! a re- port has been received from Governor Patterson.” 1773. August 19—“Patterson to Secre- tary of State (Dartmouth’. Has appointed Wright Surveyor General, as ordered; re— specting his salary.” 1773. August 19—“Duport to Secre- tary of State (Dartmouth) States his services since 1749 and asks for an addi- tion to his salary to maintain the dignity of the office of Uhief Justice.” 1773.° August 23--“Desbrisay to Dart- mouth. Sends forms of power of Attorney and lease respecting lands in St Juhn’s Island, to serve a3 a model for His Lord— ship's lands in Florida. Sir Char'es Saun- ders bas offered to sell him (Desbrisay) his lands in St. John’s Island, which he offers to transfer to His Lordship for the the same price as that to be paid to Sir Charles and to resum? possession, should the purchase not be advantageous to His Lordship.” 1773. September atterson to Secretary of State (Dartmouth). The min- ister for Charlottetown, although appoint- ed nearly four years ago, has not made h's appearance, so that there are great com- | plaints of the want of rel'gious ordinances. If Caultield does uot take possession of his living another should be appointed.” 1773. September 24—“Memorial of Chief Justice Duport, Callbeck, Attorney General, Allanby, Provost Marshal, and John Budd, Clerk of the Crown, that the the isiand was constituted a separate gov— ernment from Nove Scotia, on the agree- ment of the proprietors to pay such quit rent as would meet the charges; that thia quit rent has not been paid, so that there is no fund for their salaries, from which cause they have suffered great distress, having filled their respective offices for four years, without remuneration. Mem- oralists pray that their salaries be secured to them in such manner a3 shall seem best to His Majesty.” 1773. October 1—“Thomas Wright to Secretary of State (Dartmouth), thanks for His Lordship’s opinion on his application for a salary, ay surveyor of landa fcr St. John’s Ieland. Had been employed by tlolland on the survey of the St. Lawrence for the general projection and had called at Charlottetown ou his way. Patterson’s concern at the delay in the execution of | hie office in St. John’s Inland; the con- 2p | fasion among the settlers owing to the | want of proper boundaries. On Patter- son's assurance of a salary, had promised to return this Fall. Asit is on govern- turns to Manitoba and utters, on behalf of ment service he is absenting himeelf from his party there, a threat that as the pro- posed settlement is not drastic and bad it shall be bitterly antagonized. is that the law cannot and shall not work, seeing that it is to be operate] by men are “hostile.” Mr. Laurier’s position at the first was enmity to peace in Canada. He attampted war by callirg up»n his compatriots to demand that which he advised Manitoba not to give. To-day mischief is still his prime policy. He urged Quebec to clamor for an ex- t eme Federal law; he tells Manitoba that having declined conciliatory action, it must now be hostile to. the settlement which, not many months ago, he declared ought to be made, ment who * ond and McLaren’s Frank third. In the general survey, hopes his salary will | not be stoppei till that on the island be- His state- | gos. Hopes for proteetion.” _ pp egp>—-—__ _—_-_ ___ Races at Geoarcetows.—A free for all and a green race was trotted on the ice at Georgetown on Saturday. The free for all was won by Jolin Kearney’s mare ¥%>lla in straight heats, with Peterson’s Pete sec- the green race Allen Morrison’s Almonte Maud won in straight heate; W. McCoy’s hlack stallion being second, and William Kent's Abdallah Jr. third. : —_——— See our wall paper ad in this issue.— Moore & McLeod. The Opening Ceremonies This . Afternoon. Full Text cf the Spsech From the Throne. Tue Provincial Legislature met for the despatch of business this afternoon, The opeuing ceremonies were as usual. At three o'clock His Hovor the Lieutenant Governor proceeded to the Provincial Building, where he was received by a guard of honor under command of Captain Weeks. Proceeding to the Assemblv-room His Honor was pleased to open the Legis- lature with the following speech : Vr. Spesker and Gentlemen of Legislative Assembly :— | have much pleasure in welcomingSto you thre, the third session of the present Provincial Larliament, and in expressing my belief tua, as heretofore, your de- liberaticns will be conducive to the best interests of the people of this [-lsnd. It is my painful duty to refer to the great grief which has fallen upon the Roval Family owing to the death of His Royal Highness Prince Hesry of Batten- berg. Coming as it did, at a time when, in the most practical way he had proved his devotion to the Empire, his death has evoked from the people of this Province and of a!l parts of Her Majesty’s Domin- ions, a feeling of profound sympathy fur his bereaved widow and our beloved Queen ; and I feel assured you share with me my deep regret at the loss they have sustained. Since the Jast session of this Parliament events have occurred which, for the time being, cast a cloud over the peaceful rela- tions that fora long time past existed be- tween Great Britain and the United States. [t is with much pleasure that] am now enabjrd to state that the cloud has disap: peared, and that the difficulties which at oneStime seemed to be so great as to almost threaten hostilities have passed away. The possibility of @ great war in which the Mother Country would be involved has had the eff ct of making patent-the deep spirit of loyalty which exists amongst our people, and this cannot but result in strengthening the ties which bind this Colony to the old land: and I feel assured that should occasion require it will be found that the people of this Islawd will gladly aseume their share of any burden which may be thrown upon them in order to uphold the honor and the flag of Great Britain. During the past year, notwithstanding the unusual low prices realized for many of our farm products, fairly good resu! s have been achieved by the- agriculturists of this Province. Particularly in the great Cheese and Butter industries, marked pro- gress has been made. Tae success already attained by many of*enr farmers, in their efforts to raise eu- perior classes of fruit, demonstrates the fact that fruit growing may become a most important iniustry, and one which, atan early day, should show very satis- factory financial results. The efforts made up to the present time in this direction prove that Prince E.jward [sland is capable af becoming a successful producer of mauy excellent varieties of truit. In this connection it cannot be too strongly im- pressed upon our horticulturists that the utmost care should be exercised in the se- lection of the trees to be planted. If this ie not done much disappointment and |oss must result, A most important vuestion for the consideration fur the people of § Prince Edward Island at the present time is, what methods they should alopt for the purpose of manufacturing dairy and other farm products so as to produce tie best possib’e article; and Lav- ing proauced it, the best means of placing such article in the most profitable market in euch a state of preservation as to enable us to successfully compete with similar products from other countries. In order to assist in the solution of this question, | would advise that full enquiry be made as to the best wav of meeting the views of our farming population in this important matter. The crowded state of our present Asy- lum for the Insace and the unsuitability of the existing Poor House, renders it necessary that you should be asked to make provisions for the buildirg of an addition tothe Asylum of such dimensions as will accommodate not only a number of insane patients, but also the indigent persons now in the Poor House. Amendments will be brought before you relating to our present road system, which I sincerely hope will have your carefal consideration. The difficulty that has arisen with re- gard to rights of the City of Charlottetown to a Roadway running in front of the Gov- ernment House premises, will also be brought forward for your consideratien, in the hope that such a s<lution of the mat- ter may be arrived at by yon, as will be satisfactory both to my Government and to the Citizens of Charlottetown. The Public Accounts for the past year will be laid before you. The estimates of expenditure for this year will be eubmitted to you. They will be prepared with the view of carrying on the public business at the least possible eXpense consistent with efficiency. I now leave you to the performance of the duties thrown upon you by the Con- stitution, with the heart-felt prayer that Divine Providence may guide you to a proper conclusion with regard to all mat- ters that may come up before you for consideration. the The opening ceremonies were witnessed by a large number of people, inciuding many ladies, The guard of honor was madé tp of one hundred men drawn from the Artillery, 82:d Battalion and Engineers The salute from Fort Edward, as His Honor was leaving Government House, was fired by a detachment of Artillery, under command of Captain Moore, of No. 2 Company, Garrison Artillery. ee ee Potice Court.—This forenoon an Indian named Joseph Nicholas was given sixty days imprisonment with hard labor for drankenness and vagrancy. A countryman named Michael Burke was fined $2 or 10 days for drunkenness. Burke said that if given a chance he would leave city, His Henor said he could leave the city—atter he paid his fine. A New Truester.—L. E. Prowse, Eeq., M.L. A, has been elected a trustee of the Wesleyan Methodist school to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Wm. Heard, Eeq. -~-The March number of the Montreal Medical Journal contains an article (il- DIED. . On the Ist March, at Birkenhead, Eng- land, of influenza, Donald McLean Camp- bell. late of Prince. Edward Island. ©The deceased was the youngest con ot the late John Campbell, R. N. Alfred Peats American wall papers are the most fathionable in the United States. Geo. Carter & Co. can supply them. See advt. Y.M. L.A. 2 A Grand Entertainment in ST. JAMES HALL, on TUESDAY EVENING, March 24th, under the direction of Mr. S. N. Karle. PROGRIMM’?, 1 Instrumental Duet—Overture to Taneredl Miss Blanche Smallwood and Mr Earle. 2 folo end Chorus—* Waiting "’........-..0++ S ReMRIG® oiscccses c¥ss- 08 MrJ H Bell. 4 Vocal Solo—"* Lei Me Dream Again”’...... Miss Jean Nash, 5 Song—“ Poor Little Joe” Mr Ed Mitchell. aM SORES Oe. 5006 crccnbec ee Mr Vinpnicombe. 7 Scotch Song .... Master Robert Hogg 8 Reading... sete eer eeeeeseeere 6 Violin Solo gin esas oak bs pieniebaee eel 9 Pian: Solo—Fantas ¢ La Somnambuia.... Miss Genevieve McDonald, 10 Vocal <olo, F.......--sccceees li Cornet Solo—* The Idol of My Heart”’...... Major Galbraith. 12 Vocal Duet—* The Lily and the Rose”.... The Misses Earie. 13 Clarionette Solo— Larghetto.......0css.ceee Mr Vinnicombe 14 Vocal Solo—“ Angel’s Sercnade”.......... Mias Benoit. 15 Read'ng “Famine” from Hiawatha... .. (by request) Mias Howard 16 Song—" Anchored” Mr Brent Dawson. 17 Austrian Hymn with variations for piano and OFgan ...... 2606 sssceccceeeecens Miss N Robin and Mr Earle. 18 Vocal Solo—* Come To Me”. .......scvee0 Miss Minnie Moore, teeta eee eee ee eeeeees Doors open at 7.30; Conecrt at &, Tickets Zicents. Children unter 15 years, 15 cents, CHARLES B. PERKINS, Secretary. mech Lieve SWELL SPECIAL The Acknowledged Leader of the Honest High Grade. The Strongest, The Lightest, The Easiest Running existence. So thousands of Bicycle in thousands and Riders say. A Ticket to the Bicycling Academy with every Wheel sold. Do not buy a Wheel until you see our line. Dodd & Rogers. Charlottetown, March 24, 1895 —135 DOMINION BICYCLES HAVE ARRIVED !: Price ss $70, Less 5 p. c. Cash Dis:cunt, $66.50. Call and see them. Fully warranted for a year at Dawson's Bicycle Depot, THE LEADER } mch24 Prince Rdward Island Railway Easter Holidays. Excursion Return Tic%ets at one first- claas fare for the double journey will be issued to and from all stations on this Railway on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th of April, 1896, good for return up to and on the 7th of April, 1896. Tickets are not good for going journey after 6th of April, and are good only for a continuous journey going or returuing. A. McDONALD, D POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Mgr. Gov. Rye. Railway Office, Charlottetown, March 24, 1896. lustrated) dealing with the uses of the X rays in connection with surgery and med- icine, ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for a Blouse off one of those pretty Summer Silks at Stanley Brothers’ Silk Sale, FOR SALE OR RENT—The dwelling house, shop and stables on corner of Rich- mond and Prince Streets, Ferterms apply t» J H GaTEs. tf—mchb2i TELEGRAPHIC. Speorat Despatoues TO THe Examiner PARLIAMENT OF GANADA. Remedial Bill to be Passed, The Government Pressing on Business, Orrawa, March 24. In the House of Commons yesterday Sir Charles Tupper, in reply to Mr. Laurier, said that the delegation had pro- ceeded to Winnipeg to confer with the Manitoba Government in respect to the School Question. Mr. McNeill moved his unity resolu- tions, which were spoken to by several mem bers. To-day Hon. Foster wil] move that the Government business take precedence hereafter on both Mondays and Thars- days, and the Government will take them in spite of the Opposition. 1e debate on Mr. McCarthy’s amend- ment, to refer the Remedial Bill to the Supreme Court, will be resumed to-day. Officially, it is announced to be the Government’s intention to put the Remed- iol Bill through, no matter how the Win- nipeg negotiations result, but with the proviso that it shall go into effect only by proclamation; and if Manitoba legislates on behalf of the minority, then the bill will not be proclaimed. Navigation Open at Sydney. Nortu Sypner, C. B., March 24. This harbor is entirely clear of ice and there is no ice outside to interfere with shipping, Destroyed by a Hurricane. Vicroria, B. C., Mareh 24. The capital of the Fiji Islands was des- truyed by a hurricane on the 6th-inst. —— The Fire Fiend. Cotoy, Columbia, March 24. Fire wiped out one half of this city yea terday. — Ss Cee eee eet eeeeeeee New Patterns. Latest Desigrs, : Large Stock, — : Low Prices. : : This combination is bound to empty : : our paper racksin short order. Come : : early and get first choice. : Measure your room before you : : leave home. Geo. Carter & Co,, Wall Papers j Ore . Getting There With Both Feet! That’s what we do every time with our large line of Footwear. You had better get there, too. You know where (Stam- per’s Corher) if you want good Footwear at very low prices. From now until April lst we will give some astonishi: g bargains in Boots and Shoes. You know whether you need Shoes or not. If you do, you want to look at our stock. It will pay you to do so. R. K. JOST; Stamper’s Corner. Stem Winding Watches are now as cheap as Key- Wind formerly were, are much more convenient and give less trouble to the wearer. We have a Jarge stock and will sell low. G. H. TAYLOR. mehll DONT FORGET that une place to have WATCH RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY and as it should be done is at W. N. TANTON'S, Late of the employ of W. W. Wellner Great George Street, mch2¢ your NEAR QUEEN SQUARE. nt « on TWENTY Charming New Capes. Mr. Paton secures 20 Sample Capes direct from a Berlin manufacturer. Same manu- facturer that supplied us with our Short Jackets last fall. JAS. PATON & CO. PR .CTICALLY | P-PFECT Royal Oak — Soap. Your Grocer has it. Ocean Accidont and Guarantee Corpora- tion of London, England. Capital $2,000,000. All kinds of Accident Insur- ance and liberal benefits written. E. R. BROW, General Agent. Charlottetown. It Stops Saturday’ WHAT ? Our Creat Dusty Boot Sale. New Goods are coming in. Workmen are pretty well through, so we have decided to close sale on SATURDAY, March 28th. This week we are offering greater bargams than ever. We have sold lots of goods and everybody has been satisfied - still there are lots of snaps left. Buy This Week. Buy Boots This Week. Buy Dusty Boots This Week. Last chance to get BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS at your own prices. J.M. McLEOD & CO., Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers. SHARP’S BALSAM. WARS Against Croup, WARS Against Coughlis, WARS Against Colds, and for 50 YEARS has been doing this with great success, All Druggists sell it, 25¢, a bottle. Armstrong & Co. Proprietors St. John, N. B. m9 — ee e G oF i 6 A reliable Store, established 35 years, we can give you satisfaction every time you want Boots or Shoes. We have Shoes that will please you both in style and price. Rubbers in all sizes and widths. A. E. McEACHEN, mehl2 THE SHOE MAN, Fruit Growers’ Meetin , A Meeting will be held in the Central Creamery, Charlottetown, on SATUR- DAY, 4th of April, at 1 p. m., for the pur- ) pose of organizing a Fruit Growers’ Asse- ciation for P. E: Is‘and. This meeting is called by the delegates appointed at Prof. Craig’s Meetings. All interested in Fruit Culture are in- vited to attend. a SSE ee age — ~ ee Splitting Headache One Minute Headache Cure. 190 CENTS FOR 3 FPOYUDERS. For sale only at WATSON’S DRUG STORE. F. B. McRAE, mch21 Sc ieee a ¥ MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS, Masonie Temple Building, Grafton Street, Charlottetown. TWEEDS, FLANNELS, BLANKETING, RUGGINGS, DRUGGETS AND YARNS.—AIl these gcod: we make in a great varety of patterns. Our motto is: “CLOTH FROM PURE WOOL ONLY.” This, together with the fact that we have the largest and best equipped Mill im the Provinces, makes us pretty confident that our Cloth will wear longer and give better satisfaction than any other, and it looks better while it does wear. Our FINE MERINO WOOL TWEED and our DOUBLED & TWISTED BANNOCKBUEBNS are equal to Scotch Tweede W. C. TURNER, Agent. UNGAR DYE WORKS, St. John, N, B.—W, C. TURNER, Agent, Charlottetown. M moh23 1 J A le l ( a eee a ee eS Oe = ny — a IS SS eS SET SELILIE IRS STATIN EEL | = = z OS ant ves = £0 _ 1| ® = - Ss 38 & o = oo: @¢ 3 o vais | aa = ' oon om @ oS + = : : < ; . se sect. vse Ge & rf es oS 24 eo oe ot + : & oe ~% o s“,: 93 Rs eI = ba eS cs = . = —— ) = 3 4 - -— 2 = at oO son 3s be jos _ rs mo Oo MBB ES ae = fm = 4 oma = 26 a8 ae. . gee = 2 a = ia. 2 > — = @ ‘a — - | -_ — by — a oe D al es 3 ba > a E = © s ~ - Ka q} = mw 4 ~ o 5 =~ ow = Cm doome, a AS dcyisese eat n o ® D> & <a> me i - = £F om S AM ag, oo = 6 Cet =— of. - oe x hop eeman as ** eas 2 ti ee 225 ow Oo —P-,0 S208 So ey te» - 22 Be Sa2scese2 2 . ee = - « &¢ ee ee . = & co — 2 im ec © gs & o= > = —— Fe oe P| © et = o | a z eS OF a> a a 2s oOo " and moth consameth not.’ | kK ITISITISIDIIIIRILIREIIEINLSL LI LILLLIIIITIKIEI & ———— - No Need of Going Barefoote | G&¢ ¢C our wiudow of WOMEN’S BOOTS for 69 cents a pair. GOFF BROTHERS. SOME OF THE KINDS OFFERED. White and Colered Surah Silks, Plain Pongees, a variety of shades, Striped Japanese, fast colors. THE PRICES—Well, just come and have a look at the let offered, and see if they are not the greatest bargains you have ever seen. STANLEY BROTHERS.