A

SS a cE = ten

a ested. aga eee pone

“MONDAY, JUNE 15 1891.

sq

THE DAIL

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

(Canada’s Progress.

Cuarces Tupper contributes an ex- cellent article to the Contemporary Re- view for May, dealing with the progress made by Canada since the ceming into power of the Liberal-Conservative admini- stration in 1878. The article, which is very temperate in tone, is replete with facts and figures which go far tu show that Canada has not retrograded since 1878, that she is not “‘going to the dogs” as the grit preas and apostles of blue ruin would have the people believe; but that, on the contrary, her development has been con- tinuous and healthy. Here are some of ihe tigures furnished by Sir Charles -

“*tn 1878 Canada had 6,143 miles of rail- way; in 1890 she had 13,988. e

“In 1878 Canada employed 23,102,551 tons of shipping in the coasting trade, and in the transport of her imports and exports by sea and on the great lakes; in 1890 Can- aia, in the same service, employed 41,243, - 215 tons of shipping.

*‘In 1878 the letters and post-cards car- ried by the Post Office Department, num- bered 50,840,000; in 1890 they numbered 100,000,000.

‘Ia 1878 the deposits in the chartered banks inthe Dominion were $88,995,126; in 1890 they amounted to $197,895, 452.

**In 1878 the money orders received and seit out by the Money Order Branch of the

SIR

Post Office Department amounted to §$7,--

150,000; in 1890 they amounted to$11,907,- #62.

“*In 1878 the business of the country re- quired a note circulation of $29,786,805; in 18M it required a note circulation of $47,- 417,71.

“In 1878 the 4 per cent bonds of Canada were six below par; the quotation for Jan- uary, 1891, shows that they were on that date 9 above par.

“In 1878 the production of coal in Can- ada was 1,152,873 tons; in 1890 it was near- ly 3,000,000 tons.

**In 1878 the value of exported Canadian made cheese was $3,997,521: and during tne whole period of liberal rule this im- portant industry had stood still.

**In 1890, the value of exported cheese was $9,372,212; the highest in any year, and greater than that of the United States, %+ it has been for three years past.

** In 1878, the exports of cattle amounted tv $1,152,334, and of sheep, to $699,337; in 1890, the exports of cattle were $6,649,- 418, and of sheep, $1,234,347.

** In 1878, the exports of manufactures of wood, including sawn lumber, staves, shingles, box shooks, etc., were $12,908, - 629 im value; in 1890, these exports were valued at $20,659,348.

“* In 1878, the export of home manufac- tures, including manufactures of wood as above, were $18,182,647; in 1890, they were $25,530,003,

** The extent to which the National Pol- icy developed the manufactures of the country is partly seen in the fact that the import of raw material for manufacturing purposes in 1879 was $5,342,912; and that in 1890 it had risen to over $16,000,000.”

These figures are all taken from official sources and may, therefore, be relied upen ae correct. They show that during the pericd under consideration Canada has made substantial progress and is still prospering. Sir Charles has certainly done Canada a great service in thus directing attention to her almost marvellous advancement.

— The final returns from Algoma give Macdonnell, Conservative, a aajority of 448. The Conservative majority in Alooma at the last election was only 18.

Personal.

Sir George Stephen's new title in full, as chosen by himeelf, is ‘* Lord Mount Stephen, of Mount Stephen, Alberta and Dufftown, Scotland.”

Mr. W. H. Newsom, of Toronto, is on one of hie regular annual business trips to the Province. He arrived on Saturday evening.

«a roe

a —

AN EXPLANATION.—Owing to a mistake made by our shipper this Spring in sendirg us an inferior grade of green coffee our 40-cent votiee the past few weeks has not been up to its usual flavor and strength, but having just received another supply of pure Mocha and Java, we can now guarantee to give our customers the same satisfaction in this line of govds as we have done for many years past,—

seer & Goff. jel5 4i _--»— ——

Bro Farture In New Yorx.—The London and Liverpool Clothing Co., 86 and 88 Bowery, and Mack & Co., clothing dealers, 463 Broadway, failed last week. Both concerns are owned by Isidor Rosenheim and Isaac S. Mack. The firm claimed a capital of sbeut $100,000 and carried an average stock of about $200,000 in the Bowery store, where the sales amounted to about $500,000 a

year,

Tue Lrceum.—Mr, Edward K. Hood, the great elocutionist, is travelling for the Red- path Concert Company. Charlottetown will have a chance to hear him on the 22nd iast. The following notice refers to his readings in Toronto some weeks ago: Mr. Hood is & pub- lic reader of very high order ef talent—as an elocutionist he is almost perfect. His voice is clear and faeile ; his memory seems to be capaeious and unerring, and his facial expres- sions are inimitable.—Tcronto (Ont. ) Grip.

-_—--—_)-—-~

CALEDONIAN CLUB.—At their meeting on Saturday evening, the Caledonian Club of r, E. Island, through their Chief—the Honor- able Senator Andrew A Macdonald, present- ed Lady Macdonald with feelings of sorrow, the great regret which they in common with Canadians of all denominations and national- ities feel, on receiving the sad tidings of the death of Sir John A. Macdonald, premier of Canada. The great chieftain’s name for nearly half acentury has been closely identi tified with the country which he loved so well aud served 80 faithfully. His devotion and patriotism, manifested in her development and consolidation, will for all time occupy a Senieens place in the history of Canad

ith profound » they desire to conv tothe bereaved widow of the departed sta man, their heartfelt Sympathy, in this t hour ol her great grief and sorrow,

Christie Jhristie’s Soda Biscuitg and } aca 2 pound Fruit Cakes just received®at Beer & Gefts,

jelsd 3i

"| Patrick Lafferty. }work of KE. F. Purdy, Esq., upon whom it re-

Y Presbyterian General Assembly. WHAT WaS DONE AT KINGSTON LAST WEFK, The Presbyterian General Assembly met at Kingston, Ont., at ten o'clock on Thurs- day morning; but after passing a resolu- tion expressing sympathy with Lady Mac- donald and her family in their bereave- ment, the Assemuiy adjourned until the evening to give members an opportunity of attending Sir Jobn’s funeral.

At the evening session, Kev. John Me- Millan of Halifax, presented the home mis- sion report of the eastern section. ‘The facts presented were highly encouraging. Within five years the contributions have increased nearly three-fold, from $4,000 to

$11,000. The contributions for missions in Manitoba and the Northwest were over $3,000.

Rev. P. M. Morriscn presented the aug- mentation report, showing the prosperous and hopeful condition of the fund. Four aid receiving congregations have become self sustaining. ‘he $9000 asked from the congregations have been given, being $1000 over the previous year. Fifty-six cougre- gations were aided. More new congrega- tions are coming on the fund that are be- coming self-sustaining, Great improve- ment is reported in all congregations

Dr. Cochrane presented the report of the western section. The number of fields is JUG; preaching stations, 880; families, 10,200; amouut paid for stations, $63,000; paid by stations, $45,000, The total re- ceipts of the hoine mission, west, is $121,- 000; east, $21,000. Total over the whole church $135,000. The augmentation fund of the western section is less successful than in the east. The indebtedness of the western section is only $1,400

At the morning sessien on Friday it was proposed to wipe out the deficit in the aug- mentation fund by reducing the grants to congregations by $3)to $59 each. The fund is short $4,287.

The moderator was instructed to prepare * brief address to be read in all the con- gregations of the church and widely circul- ated by the Presbyterians, setting forth the great importance of the augmentation fund as a necessary part of the work of the church, and entitled to the hearty support of all its congregations.

In the afternoon it was decided to give Rev. Mr. Finlay, Superintendent of mis- sions in Muskoka and Algoma, an increase of $200 per year, making it $1,400.

At the evening session reports of the foreign mission fund, eastern section, show. ed that the receipts were $28,553.22: of the western division, $86,972. The expen- diture of the eastern section was $34,364 ; of the western section $87,195.

a A ot

The Rifle.

INTER-CITY TELEGRAPH MATCH—-THE HOME TEAM’S SCORE.

—_

EXAMINER, |

Two Sudden Deaths.

MR. JAMES TANTON AND MRS. JAMES PHILLIPS SUDDENLY CALLED aWay, Mr. James Tanton, of the Back Road, Summerside, retired to rest last night at the usual hour and in hia usual health. During the night Mrs. Tanton was roused from her slumber by the trembling of her husband, aud taking hold of his arm

to shake him she found it quite limp. Be- coming alarmed, she got out of bed and lighted the lamp, only to find that her husband was dying. Mr.

Tanton passed away in the course of a few minutes, leaving his wife terribly stricken at his sudden death. Mr. Tanton was elderly man, and was well-known and high-

ati

lived,

Mrs, James Phillips, of Lot 4, had paralyitic stroke on Saturday, and passed away alinost immediately.

——_ -° =e +e

Of to Greenland.

EXPLORING PARTY NORTH SYDNEY,

AN ARCTIC PUTS INTO

The Arctic exploring steamer Kite with Lieut. Peary’s party, who ate to discover the northern border of Greenland, now supposed to be near the pole, was at North Sydney on the 12th coaling, and left for Disco, Greenland, next morning. On reaching Greenland, the party will divide, Lieut. Poary's people wintering at Whale Sound aud proceeding north next spring, and the others representing the Academy of Natural Science, to explore the Green- land coast as far north as the 77th parallel. The most interesting person on board is Mrs. Peary, a handsome woman of twenty- six, who accompanies her husband, Fit- teen months will be taken by this frigid trip, and during that time she will remain at the winter quarters for three months. Next summer she will be there in company only of her negro servant, who is not like- ly, however to stand the climate, as he al- ready shivers night and day, and his jaws so chatter with the cold that his teeth have become loosened. Peary explored Green- land five yeara ago, and his theory is that the interior of Greenland, covered by an ice cap one mile thick in places, is quite smooth back from the coast and affords an easy means of reaching the extreme north by sledges. He believes 20 miles per day can be made without trouble. Ample pro- visions are being taken and it is expected to take up the caches left by Nares in 1874. The Kite’s company number six- teen. Alex. C. Kenealy represents the New York Herald on the trip.

aii.

Boston Markets.

An official circular of the 11:h, at hand this morning, says ;

The Inter-City Telegraph Match was shot on Saturday. Each team was made up of fifteen men. The Martini rifle was

yards, seven shots at each range. The teams competing represented Halifax, Charlottetown, St. John, Fredericton, St.

used, and the ranges were 200, 500 and 600!

, 64,000 bush.

Receipts of potatoes for the past six days, Receipts of chenangoes have been quite liberal, but other kinds of old stock are pretty well cleaxed up. Choice hard Hebrons, Dakota Red, Burbanks, etc., are bringing full former prices. Chenangoes have advanced to 95 cents and are iu steady demand,

Stephen, Quebec, St. John’s (P. () ), Windsor Mills, Montreal, Hamilton, London, Kingston, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver and other centres, of the Charlottetown team follows :

Pts. late GLoagworth:. oS 6 8, eon. 93 Ree On SNE SS ore 91 Capt J A Longworth . 90 Sapper H Anderson. . . 83 ue On IVE, oo. hia oD 83

Sergt H Hooper....... a3 -eee. Capt W A Weeks... Capt J Henderson...

ange Eraser Gee... 2. oc. eis... ..... Sergt Connolly.......... 79

Capt D Stewart. . merge Hewionn........... Sapper S C Moore.......... Sis aiid NOE: MO, SS snc hye i Lieut F W L Moore

66 AP ee ere ee 58

Tee.

o 0 9:0 6808 064646 6 &e' 66 4%

———P +o oe Excursion to Pictou. A PLEASANT TRIP—HOW THE EXCURSIONISTS ENJOYED THEMSELVES.

The last of the excursions to Pictou by the Steam Navigation Company's steamer Northumberland took place on Saturday. Owing to the wet morning, net so many excursionists went as had intended, but those who did go were well satisfied with the trips The staamer left Charlottetown at twenty minutes to 8, andin three hours afterwards the party were safely landed at Pictou after an exceedingly pleasant. trip. Owing to the rain, the amusements on the way over were almost entirely confined to the saloon, where the piano was brought into use by several who fully understood how vo bring forth its most melodious strains. The weather cleared up shortly after the steamer’s arrival at Pictou and several hvurs were spent enjoying what is to be seen around the quaint ld town, The

school children and some of the younger teachers were rather amused at the old market house and

surprised to learn that its exact counterpart once adorned the Market Square, Charlotte. town, but were shocked to learn that during the Prince of Wales’ visit here many years ago, the authorities deemed it prudent for the sake of the city to cover it with spruce trees. The Acadia nursery was called at, and every attention was shown oar visitors by the enter- prising proprietor, The return trip was very enjoyable, the rain and the clouds having cleared away, and the sun shining brightly, made everything bright and cheerful. The school children romped around snd perha did a little flirting, notwithstanding that the eyes of their teachers were upon them. The teachers, however, had their owe to attend to. The return trip wa8 made in three hours and a few minutes. It is superflous to say that Captain Cameron did all in his power to make the excursion pleasant, but it may be wag to him to know that he was success. ul,

ee

WAGES OF THE GriP.—It is said that lave been no less than fifty deaths gtippe at the Magdalen Islands since gase broke out there.

the fro the &

IN Memortam.—Mrs. Lafferty, of this city, has erected a very nice cap monument ment over the grave of her late husband, The monument was the

flects much credit.

The egg market ruled steady until Monday,

/When uuder the heavy receipte it began to

‘v. | weaken. Since then the offerings have been Tie score |

large, weather warm snd demand slack. Prices have declined te 1G6¢ for best western. PE Island, NS and N B close dull at 27c. The few strictly extra eastern received bring 18c.

Thera has been but very little change in the condition of the fish market during the past week. Prices are still ruling high and trade ' is quiet on al) lines,

++ M. Eiffel, the daring civil enginesr who conceived the tower in Paris which bears his name, lives up on the Jungfrau in the Swiss Alps. He has just obtained permis. sion to build a railroad up the mountains to iis very dwelling.

Established 1871 - Continued 1801

BY CONSENT of the New Administration,

W. N. RIGGS, TAILOR,

WILL MAKE, CUT AND FIT Men’s and Boy’s Clothing,

Clothes Cleaned, ?Repaired and Pressed. Fair prices. Quick work. For cash Only.

Kent Street, next to, Tanton’s Corner. 2m 2aw.

AUCTION SALE.

AM instructed by the Trustees and Executors __ Of the last Wali and Testament of Patrick Higgins, late of Charlottetown Royalty, deceased, to sell by Public Auction, at the premises under- mentioned,

Qn Monday, 22nd day of June, inst, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A, M.,

All that traet, piece or parcel of land. situate, lying and beiny in the Common of Charictte. town, in Queen’s County, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows, that is to say :—Commencing on the west side of a proposed road at the distance of six chains and three liuks north from the Upper Brighton Road at the division line between Plots Numbers One and Two on the plan of the estate of Russel George Freeland; thence along the west side of said proposed road northwardly for the distance of four chains and twenty links te Plot Number Four: thence Westward)y four chains and forty-two links to the shore of the North River; thence following the various courses of said shore south-westwardly and south-eastwardly to the said division line be- tween Plots Number One and Two: thence east- wardly along the same four chains and fifty. three links to the said proposed road and place of commencement, containing two acres of land, a little more or less, and is marked Plots Num- bers Two and Three on the plan of the estate of Russel George Freeland, registered in the office of the Registrar of Deeds and Keeper ox Plans in Charlottetown,

_AL80~—All that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Common of Char. lottetown, in Queen’s County, in the said Island, bounded as follows, that is to say :—Commencing ou the west side of a prop»sed road at the dis- tance of five chains and forty-five links north from the Upper Brighton Road, being the north. east angle of George Bremner’s tract of land; thence northwardly three chains and eight links to Plot Number Eleven. thence oe

pose

Junels

three chains and thirty-two links te a pro thence along the same eastwardiy three eight links to the first-mentioned proposed road, thence along the west side of the same three chains and twenty-three links to the ty «< commencement, ere one acre a

@ more or is mar namber twelve on said len “ TERMS—Twenty-five per cent. of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, and the ce on delivery of deed.

For further i T. Mellish. adie apply at the office of J. F. H. HORNE,

Aucti . June 15, 1891, eetenene.

K. D. ©. Cures Dyspepsia.

ly respected in the community in which he |

BIRTH.

noes

Ona Saturday, the 13th inst., the wife of C. W. Burke of a son,

: DIED. Entered into rest, on the Sth of Jane, Mie. Phoebe Percival, aged 75 years.

——— a te

Sumner Visi

eee

goods

We

the following seasonable Wholesale and Retail :

2 kegs PARIS GREEN, 100 lbs HELLEBORE, 10. ** INSECT POWDER, 12 gross STICKY FLY PAPER, WILSON’S FLY PADS DAVIES’ FLY PADS.

Also,—A fine line of Patent Medicines, K. D. C., Ayer’s and Hood's Sarsaparilia, Eno’e Frnit Salts, ete.

REDDIN BROS.

ofier

June 13 - 2ins eod ae

“Worth its Weight in Gold.”

‘It is worth its weight in gold to take away that scalding feeling in the throat,” is what a young lady recently said of “ DYS.- PEPTICURKE.” The scalding feeling is Heartburn. No one need suffer a day with it when it is 90 easily relieved and quickly cured by

“DYSPEPTICURE.”

jul5—lw

Sy

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, on FRIDAY, the Neventeenth day of July, A. D. 1891, at the hour ot Twelve o'clock. noon, in front of the Court House in Charlottetown :~ A +s that tract, piees or parcel of land, situate,

£\ lying aad being on Lot or Township Number

Forly-twe, in King’s County, in Prince Edward

Island, bounded and cescribed as foliows, that

is to say:--Commencing at a stake set in the

south-west angle of fifty acraos of land In posses- sion of James Coffin; thence, according to the mageetic meridian of the year 1764, west to the south-east angle of land jin possession of John

MclInty re; thence north twenty-five degrees west

slong said John McIntyre’s east side line to land

ia possession of Dougald }.cDonaid : thence east to the north-west angle of aforesaid James

Coffin’s land; thence south twenty-five degrees

enst along said James Coflin’s west side line to

the place of commencement. containing ninety acres of land, a little more or less, and is thus described in @ deed from the Cowmissioner of

Pablic Lands to Thomas Heath Haviland, bear-

ing date the 231d day of A ugust, A D I869, and

is also thus described in a deed from the said

‘Thomas Heath Haviland and wife tothe mort-

x°xor, bearing date the 18th day of April, A. D.

1889, excepting and reserving out of the said

ninety acres of land al! such parts or portions

thereof as have been appropriated for railway purposes and public roads and highways.

The above sale is made un er and by virtue of & power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the Twentieth day of April, A. D, 1859, and made between Catherine A. MoPheeof the one part, and Lelia Matilda Mackieson of the ether part.

For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Macneil} & Macdonald, Solicitors, ete., Charlottetown.

Dated this 13th day of June, A. D, 1891,

LELIA MATILDA MACKIKSON,

Mor'tgagee. jal5--dy law (mon)

HARD COAL

Daily Expected. DER BRIG CASPIAN, direct from Phila- delphia,

900 Tons Hard Coal,

In Egg and Chestnut Sizes. C. LYONS.

wy 2i

June 13—tf

OLD MINE SYDNEY

——LANDING TO-DAY—— _ SCHOONER “SAMUEL DRAKE,”

112 Tons OLD MINE Sydney Goal,

C. LYONS. June 13—2ins

Tanders for Steam Heating,

ENDERS will be received by the under- sigaed until SATURDAY, 27th inst., from persons willing to contract for the erec. tion of Steam Heating Apparatus, low pres. sure, in the Catholic Church, Vernon River, and to have it completed by the Ist November next. The following are the approximate dimen. sions of the Building :—

Length of Church................ 127 feet, ee me Average Height of Coitings.: ..snSB ** Length of Vestry Room..........._ a, Width of eS Dae ohn ES Zak * ee eee ee “4 Length of Side Chapel.............. 33 « Width of us Seeh eo re ae Dr4E <6 Height Ceiling “« a «

——ALSO—— Separate Tenders will be received till same date, for Heating the Parochial House at the same place by Hot Water.

The House is a Two-story Brick Building, 44 feet by 30 feet, and 10 feet ceilings, with an attic. But tenderers are expected to ascertain the exact figures for themselves,

The undersigned will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender. By order of Church Committee, PATRICK DOYLE, Pastor. Vernon River, June 6, 1891—eod wat jour

To eae re

reat the whole or pat of the House Situated on Great George Stree. with Shop and Stable attached. Possession given at once.—JAMES

offers for sale or to

BRADLEY, Great Geor;e Street, between Euston and Fitzroy Streets, eod tf—may26n

a a ae

———————— NEDPATH CONCERT COMPANy

i tte,

Lyceum, Monday, 22nd inst

en

mp) NE NIG)

il

Pianist—MVr. John Francis Gilder. Humorous Recitals---Mr. Edward K, Hood, Whistling Soloist—Miss Ella M. Chambertaiy Violinist---Miss Edith Christie.

0) NIGHT OU SpOPULAR PRIOnS. OS

Reserved Seats, 35 Cents, Admission, 25 «

Tickets may be procured at the Diamond Rookstore, Haszard & Moors’ din’s Drug Store, Apothecaries’ Hall, W. R. Watson’s, A. 8, Johnson's De C. Davies’.

The Programme will Appear in a Few Days,

ns

THE BEST TURNIPS!

ea

-.

OLY ae

8, Rei and f.

> = eo Sg 53 LH Zz 2 pens ms : 12 ’ Fy S&S ee a Zi = = as — a —) vale pe z= eS a o- — oo — & & “ & - > > , ae —_e hl = & SS = = == 2 s 5 ft iw a a eS ¢@ ae a a ~ oe pat ln — — a Zz 8 fait fal s ¢

HASZARD’S IMPROVED TURNIP SEED

This Seed is grown specially for us by Messrs, James Carter & Co, the celebrated Seedsmen of London, England, fron TRUE, PURE SEED supplied by us for the purpow. It is the GENUINE HASZARD’S, end Fresh Seed, growth of 1890. Price 45 cents per pound.

CARTER’S PRIZE WINNER, HARDY SWEDE

This is the best Globe-shaped Swede, and is in gretl demand, being preferred by some to the Haszard’s I It is a very heavy cropper. Price 40 cents per

-——:

The above-named varieties are put up by us ONLY IN SEALED CARD-BOARD PACKAGES, in }-Ib. }-lband Mb sizes, with our name and address on each package, and at lor sale at our Seed Store, or will be sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price, or may be procured of the follow ing Merchants, viz. :—

J. A. GOURLIE, Summerside, REUBEN TUPLIN & CO., Kensington, P. McNUTT, Malpeque,

CRAIG & LEWIS, Freetown,

ALBERT CRAIG, Emerald,

C. TAPER & CO), Bradalbane, GEORGE FERRIS, Fredericton,

P. McGRATH, Hunter River,

McLEAN BROS., North Wiltshire,

G. DesROCHES, Miscouche,

J.O ARSENAULT, Weilington,

JOHN R LARKIN, Richmond,

D. N. FORBES, Tyne Valley,

STRANG HART, Coleman,

A. McKINNON, » COLIN WRIGHT, Central Bedeque, | WRIGHT BROS.. Crapaud,

HUDSON & McQUARRIE, Victoria, A. A. McCAULL, Ellerslie,

A. J. McLEOD & CO., Stanley Bridge, H. W, TURNER, O'Leary,

W. B. DYER, Alberton,

B. ROGERS, .

HUGH McMILLAN, New Haven, HOOPER & STEWART, Springtield, J. GALLANT, Rustico,

JOHN BRADLEY, Kelly’s Cross,

J. H. MYRICK & CvU., Tignish,

A. A. MACDONALD & BROS,, DAVID EGAN, Mount Stewart, EDWIN McFARLANE, Ao

R. N. COX, Morell,

C. E. PRATT, St. Peter's, C. C. CARLTON, Souris, ; MATTHEW, McLEAN & CO., Sour

THOS. KICKHAM, Souris West, Moutagus

MATTHEW, McLEAN & 00., W. A. POOLE & CO., Lower — PROWSE & SONS, Murray H . a BENJ. CLOW, Marray H D. H. HUME, Marra; River, C. H. McNEILL, New Perth, HENRY DUNN, Gasperesux, JAMES MORGAN, Southp i. GEO, FORBES, Vernon River Bridg* D. E. CLARK & CO., Orwell, D. A. McLEOD, Eiden, R. K. McKENZIE, Fiat River, DANIEL McLAREN, Belle A. MUNN, Little Sands, 1 Cove, M. STEPHENS & CO”, Orwe

J. F. NORTON, Cardigan. j {2

GEO. CARTER & CO,

SEHDSMEN, a Charlottetown, - - P. E, Islan

Tune 4, 1891—whky

~~

& * *