THE DAILY EXAMINER.
WEDNEDAY, MARCH 22 18938
THE DAILY EXAMINER. MARCH 22 cams. x —
Presentation to Judge McLeod.
[ne L’'beral-Conzervative members of he House of Assembly and Legislative Council met in the Legislative Library this afternoon, and presented the Hon. Neil MeLeood with the following address, which
wan goad on their behalf by the Hon.
Daniel Gordon
Honorable Neil McLeod, The members of the Liberal Conserv- ho have been asecciated with you oumber of years past,
To the ac
Sik, ative party w ia the Legislature fora
and whose pride and bowst have been the able aod statesmanlike manner in which you have advocated the public interests, and so strene
uously contended for good government, can ao. allow you to take you P ture from this
Aervembly without expressing re gret at the severance of those pleasant ties which formed the cement and charm of public life.
At the same time we feel gratified by your elevation to a eeat ia the jadiciary of the Proe vince, and entertain the hope that this is only
» step towards further promotion, should a vacancy occur, ho diog the assurance that your appointment will give ur qualified satisfaction
end command the approval of all classes in this
Teland. la bide: u farewell, we beg leave to
voice the i hat you may be long spared to administer jastice and to adorn the Bench of thie Proviace
D Gorpon,
Snoup J. MACDONALD,
as U. ARSENAUL,
G. W. BREenxtiey,
Dos. MoKAay,
Davip RKooers,
James E. MACDONALD,
Joun P. SULLIVAN,
James Clow,
Cyrnos SHAW,
J. I. JENKINS,
Aawous MoLegop,
J. O. Unoeruay,
Jamus Koss, M. L. C., Wmatax A Poort, M. L.C., Wa. Cameppert, M.L.C., Jas Nicuetsox, M.L C.
Legislative Library, March 22, 1893.
Judge McLeod replied briefly and feel- ingly, assuring the members that he would cherish their address and also the memory of the ties he had formed while
associated with them.
which
— a
Sale of Drugs.
Peruars it is one of the results of the
olium aftaching to the use of intoxicants, that the use of patent mixtures containing alcohol and narcotics, is on the increase.
People partake secretly of that which they cannot partake of openly without being in
disgrace. Some even deceive themselver, imagining that they are ‘* taking medicine,” when they are merely taking something to stimulate or soothe—alcohol or opium,
served up in delusive forms, destructive of the nervous system.
Dr. MeNeiil’s letter, published to-day, is an “eye-opener.” We question the advis-
abililiry of carrying Leg sla‘ive action much further than Dr. Jenkins proposes to do, It caunot ba said that the consumption of patent medicines has become a crying pub- lic ew1l, auch as drunkenness; and the right of personal liberty to eat aud drink and take medicine or anything else which does not interfere with the public good, cannot be too strictly guarded. But we think that Dr. MecNeill’s suggestion that itinerent ven. dors of patent medicines be made to pay heavily for their privilege is one which might well be adopted.
ODO
Meetings in the Country.
Ir we may judge by the Patriot's report, the Poters Party at the Donagh meeting mistook the majority against the Govern- ment for a majority for the Government. Some persons are apt to get ‘a little mixed” in times of excitement. The sec- retary's report, which we publish to-day, placea the matter beyond adoubt. If we ate not misinformed, the chairman of the meeting voted at the last election for Messrs. Peters and Cummiskey. In any case, he is not the man to decide agsinat the Government if the vote were in its favor.
{t is perhaps, not wonderful, that in view of the result at Donagh, Mr. Peters did not revew his efforts at Fort Augustus. Mr. Peters was eonspicious by his absence from the meeting held last evening. This meetio? “as uoanimous in its expression of indignation against the Peters’ Govern- ment on account of the infamous Gerry- mander-Mortgage Vote Bill, sad the mais- management of public affairs. - Se ee—
Persenal,
Mire. Sarah B. Hicks has just died at Weat- bury, Long Island, in her 103rd year.
The Pepe has contribated $10,000 to the ex. penses of the expedition for the relief of Cap tain Jacqne®, who is trying to suppress the slave trade in Africa.
Livutenaot-iovern>r Chaplean has been ne threes months’ leave of absence to vieit
turope for the bencfit of his health, His
Henor Chief Justice Lacoste will be Admini«- trator of Quebec during Licutenant.Governor Cha pleeu's absence
It is sbund a ly evident that Lord Randolph ChurcMll brings all his old vigor of language back with him into public life. In a recent letter he refers to ** the reckless and revol utienary factions of lish, Seotch and Welsh Radicaly who compose Mr Gladstone's ragged and disjointed majority.” Rut was it quite wise to hit all round in this way ?
Mr. Frank Simp<on, a native ot Cavendish, but now of Big Timber, Montana, after an absence of eleven years arrived at his old home Saturday last looking hale and hearty. Mr. Simpson during bis absence has seen the most of the American and (‘anadian Northwest and
also has spent | hree years in British Columbia, He speaks we'l of his adopted home, bat thinks P. E Island (ss well as allthe eastern Provinces of the Dominion) has made great advances during bis absence. He will visit with his friends «and relatives in Cavendish for a few weeks and then take in the World's Fair on bis way back to his adopted home.
Fie
Provincial Legislature. House of Assembly. SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS,
Turspay, March 21.
Mr. Clow submitted a bill incorporating the Murray Harbor North Dairying Com- pany, which was referred to the private bills committee.
The ** Act regulating the dispensing and sale of opium and other drugs therein mentioned” was read # second time in committee, Mr. Underhay in the chair. After some time was spect in committee, and certain smendments to the bill were adopted, progress was reported.
The Act incorporating the Mount Stewart Dairying Company was read 4 third time and passed,
An Act to incorporate the Morel Dairy ing Company was read a second time in committee, Mr. Cummiskey ia the chair. The bi!l was reported agreed to without amendment.
Amendment Act was read a third time and passed,
House adjourned.
House met at 8 45.
The Spaker in the chair.
Hon. Mr. Peters moved that a supply be granted to Her Majesty. Carried.
Mr. Rogers resumed the debate on the bill reducing the cost of legislation. He pointed out that {proportionately « larger amount of interest had been paid last year than during the whole of the years the previous administrations were in power, quoting from the public accounts in proof, of his assertion. The debt of the Prov- ince to-day was larger than it had been for a long time—being over $200,000 —and he wanted to know how the Government were going to make both ends meet. The Lind Office as a source of revenue was sbout used up, and they had not the ghost of a chance of getting anything from (Ottawa They were about gving to the country aud were afraid to let the people know the true state of effsirs. Then, too, they were go- ing to build a $900,000 bridge across the Hullsberough for $450,000 This was a very likely story. He slso touched brie fly upon the conduct of the Government in taking the msnagement of elect‘ons out of the hands of the sheriffs and placing it in the hands of persons chosen by themselves— their own creatures—men who would turn the polling buoths iato bear gardena.!
House then went into committee on the bill reducing the cost of legislation, Mr. Robertson in the chair.
12. Any person shall be eligible to be elect- ed as s member of the Assembly whois a male British subject of the age of tweny-one years or upwards.
Mr. Bentley thought that as the pro- perty qualification of members of the House was taken away by the Bill, the Government should sct in a consistent manner and give every young man in the country—every British subject over twen- ty-one years—the right to vote without the property qualification.
Mr. Feters said the objec of this clause was to give every young man who was 4 British subject and was upwards of twenty- one years of age—the right to sic in the House, provided, of course, that he was able to get amajority of votes.
Mr. Rogers pointed out the innate Toryism and inconsistency of the Leader of the Government, in view of his conduct in curtailing the voting power of the young men.
Mr. A. J. Macdonald thought the fran- chise should be extended and made more equitable, He was of opinion that the right to vote should also be extended to unmarried ladies owning property.
Dr. Jenkins considered the clause under discussion a good and wise one and he would support it.
Mr. Shaw thought the Government should be more consistent. They should not strip the franchise from the young men of the Province—the bone and sinew of the country—while they allowed the man who was to represent them in the Legislature to be selected without his having any pro- perty qualification. The Government should extend the franchise instead of withholding it from the gzeat masse of the people.
The discuasion was continued by Messrs. Bentley, Shaw, Macdonald, Rogers and Bell and the clause passed.
29. Each of the above mentioned fifteen electoral districts shall be repreeented in the Assembly by two members, one of whom shall be styled a councillor and the other an assemblyman,
Mr. Rogers thought that the members should be known by some more appro- priste names than assemblyman and coun- cillor; that the tendency would be to- wards class distinction.
Mr. Bentley thought it was not right that there should be two titles for mem- bers—that one should be called sn aasem- blyman and the other a councillor. He thought this would be arrayiog clase against cless. He moved in amendment that the part of the clause providing for the dis- tinction in names of members be struck out of the bill.
Mr. Shaw seconded the motion. He did not think the distinction was necessary It would array class iagainst class, and the results would be fatal to the best inter ests of the Province.
Mr. Peters said the clause it was proposed to amend embodied the whole principle of the bill, and in moving the amendment the Opposition practically asked for the with- drawal of the measure
Mr. Arsenault would much sooner see the bill lost than passed in its present shape. A few dollars might tesaved now but we would lose by it in the end. The proposed saving of 85000 would not sive the country from taxation, and he thought the people would not stand it.
The amendment was then put and lost, and the clause aa it stood passed.
Mr. Bentley moved that the whole of section 30, which provides that “one of said members for each of the electoral districts to be called a Councillor, shall be elected by votera who would be entitled to vote at the election of a member of the Legislative Council,” etc, be struck out as it was unnecessary.
Mr. Peters said the amendment was not an amendment at all, and that it could not therefore be entertained.
Mr. Bently pressed his mction, claimingg
that it was right and in order and accordin to the practice of the House.
The chairman declined to receive amendment, and the clause as read ;
Mr. Bentley moved that section 31, which provides for the election of sa Asrembiyman for each district by all persons at present qurlified to vote for members of the House of Assembly, be amended by giving unmarried ladies owning property the right to vote. He thought this was only a measure of justice. The ladies in Charlottetown and Summerside have the right to vote in civic affairs and it works well.
Mr. Shaw thought that all owners of taxable property should be given the privilege of voting, and chat anmerried women owning such property should have the right to vote.
Mr. Rogers was also of opinion that unmar- ried ladies owning property should have the right to vote. He wanted to know why the Government members were sc silent on this important point.
Hon. Mr. McLean expressed his surprise that the hon. member did not ask that the privilege of voting be extended to the married ladies as well as the sing'e ones.
Mr Bentley was unable to see what objec- tion the Governmen: could have to extending the voting privilege to single women owning property; or to married ladies similarly quali-
the
The bill to amend the County Courts} tied
Mr. Peters said the ladies were not asking for the right to vote.
Mr. A. J. Macdonald thought that ladies owning property should have the same right to vote on their property as the men.
The discussion was continued by Meera. H. C. Macdonald, Farquharson, Bentley, Rogers and others.
The amendment was put and lost on 4 str-ight party vote; and the clause as read passed.
House adjourned,
Marcu 22,
House met at 10.45.
Speaker in the chair.
The Act to incerporate the Gowan Brae Daisying Company was read a third tima and passed.
The Act Incorporating the Kensington Dairying Association was also read a third time and passed.
The House then went into committee of the whole to consider the bill incorporating the Red House Duirying Aasssociation, Mr. Sullivan in the ehair. The bill was reported agreed to without amendment.
A bill to amend the Act to Iucorporate the Law Society was read a third tims and passed.
Mr, Warburton submitted a bill to in corporate the Stanley Bridge Dairying Company.
The bill to incorporate the Morell dairy- ing Company was read a third time and
assed.
The bill to incorporate the Belfast Dairy- ing Company was read a second time, and reported agreed to without amendment.
The bill to incorporate the Head of St. Peters Bay Dairying Company was read a second time, committed, and reported agreed to without amendment.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Sale of Opium and Other Drugs.
Six,—I notice that Dr. Jenkins is mov- ing to place restrictions on the ssle of cer- tain drugs—opium, chloroform and chloral and other articles. This is 4 step in the right direction, only it should go so far as to place restrictions on all secret nostrams and patent medicines fur they contain alco- hol in large yusntities, and morphine. In Germany each maker of patents must fur- nish the Government with the formula for the patent he makes before it can be offer- ed for sale tu the public. Is is not time to restrict such companies and itinerants as we have had in this Island imposi.g on the poeple. The famous Kickapoo Indian Oil is composed of the following : Take
Camphor, 4 oz, (Troy.)
Oil of turpentine, | f. dram.
Oil of peppermint, 4 flo. dram.
Oil of winter green, 4 do do,
Tincture of capsicum, $ oz,
Alcohol sufficient to make | pint. Mix.
The above, under the flashing name of Kickapoo Indian Oil, is very significant and euphonious to the ignorant, who imagine thai great skill and virtue is con- fined to Indian secrets, never thinking that a troupe of scoundrels, from Covnecticut of wooden nutmeg fame, is fl.ecing them of their money. The temperance people should know that the Massachusetts Poard of Health had fifty samples of pr p ietary preparations, tvnics and bitters, with special reference to the relation which the percentage of slcohol which they were found upon assay to contain, might bear to the sdmission to the presence of any or claims for the absence of all alcohol as given upon their labels and wrappers :
1, Dr. Buekland’s Scotch Oats Essence, New York City: 35 per cert of aicohol was found on ass.y, and one quarter of a grain of morphia to the ounce cf the so-called essence of oats
A more insidiousand dangerous fraud can scarcely be imagined, especially when ad- ministered, as this is recommended, for the cure of inebriety or the opium habit.
2 Carter's Physical Extract, 22 per cent al cohol found
3 Hooker's Wigwam Tonic, 20,7 pe, do.
4 Hop Tonic, 7 p c, do.
Howe’s Arabian Tonic, 13.2 pc, do,
Jackson's Golden Seal Tonic, 196 p o, do.
Liebeg’s Company's Cocoa Beet Tonic, 23.2 pc. do.
Menemen's Peptonized Beef Tonic, 16.5 pe do.
Parker's Tonic, a purely vegetable extract, 41.6 pc, do.
Schenk’s Seaweed Tonic, 19 5 pc, do,
Burdock Blood Bitters, 25 2 p ¢, do.
Boker’s Stomach Bitters, 42.6 pc d>.
Alwood's Quinine Tonic, 29 2 p c, do,
Alwood’s Jaundice Bitters, 223 pc, do.
Carter's Scotch Bitters, 17 6 pc, do.
Hostletters Stomach Bitters, 44 3 p c, do,
Warner's Safe Tonic Bitters, 357 p e, do.
Hooflan4's German Bitters, 25 6 p e do,
Kingsley’s Iron Tonic, 14 9 p ¢ do.
Faith Whitcomb’s Nerve Bitters, 20.3 pe do.
Wheeler's Tonic Sherry Wine Bitters, 18.8 pcalcoh:!
Walker's Vinegar Bitters (said to ‘‘be free from all alcoholic stimulant; contains no spirit), 6 1 pc sleohol.
And many others.
The boldness and offensivenees of the advertising methods of the quacks are working au injury which demands more than ordinery notice from the people. The older methods have changed, and, from a business point of view, improved, and it’
has become the practice for these quacks to
work under the gu‘: acica or com. |
panies. They havé_——ratories,” consul- tation rooms, and mc_ elaborate methods of advertising by circulars, handbills, and
through the low 9 grades of news. | papers. These cifSulars sre oot fit | for distribution, as they contain |
grossly inaccurate Gescriptious of portions of the haman system which *f pot be placed in the hands of youog ple. These com- panies plester every telegraph pole and other places with announcemenss of “Swift Cures for ‘Private Diseases,” and send circrlare ad- vertising cures for all hinds of chronic troubles. These things are a nuisance to the inteiligent community and a serious public harm to thoae un*ble to judge ot their merits and honesty.
I think when the question is up before the Legislature they should enact that no itiner- ant company should travel through this Island and se!] any secret nostrums until they firet fyle in the Colonial Semetary's oftice a sworn copy of the formula, teae out « license before they do busiress, anc that no age or apcthecary could sell tim until the formula was registered with the Government aa afore- said. If police powers remain in the Legisla- ture, they have certainly a duty te perform in thie matter, If the peosgle find it hard tosub- mit to taxation in suppat of their own eoun- try, the Legislature as Watchmied must guard the interests of the ia this matter, I trust, Mr, Editor, you l gid thia movement in your columns, ;
R. Macyeiut.
Stanley Bridge, March 20, 1893.
scans aieledy- ie annem Indignation Meeting at Monaghan Read.
Pursuant to notice alarge and ipiiven- tial meeting of the electors of Fort Augus- tus was held at the above place on the evening of the 21st inst, The undersigned was appointed chairman. Lengthy and able speeches were made by D. Ferguson, P. McCourt, Patrick Kough+n, Esq's., and others. Great indignation was expressed by the people when the infamous measures of the present Governmect were fully ex- plained by the different speakers, and also #t the insult offered to the people by Measrs. Peters and Cummiskey in not at- tending the meeting. e@ following rea- vlation was moved by Jas. E. Kelly, Esq , and saconded by Peter Laverty, Esq , and carried without one dissenting yoice :—
Resolved, That this meeting strong'y di.- approves of the Mortgage Vote, Geirymander, and Disfranchisement measures of the pres- ent Govoroment, and also of their shameful mismanagement of the fiuancial business of the country, and declares that our represer- tatives in the Assembly, Mesers. P-ters and Cummiskey, do not possess our confidence.”
Three rousing cheers were then given for Messrs. Ferguson, McCourt and Kovghban, and a vote of thanks was tendered tu the chairman.
James J. Kawry, Chet man. Fort Auguetus, March 225¢, 1883, RS ee News Notes.
Two fatal csses of cholera are 1eported at Enotrague, Piedmont, Italy.
A miner purposely explode l ten pounds of dynanite ia an iron mine ia the Harz district. He and six other miners were hiilei. His motive was to revenge himself upon the superintendent,
There are sevéral silver mines in which the metal can be produced at 25 cents an ounce. A mine at Aspen has been turning out 2,500,090 ounces per aunum at a cost of abour 14 cents per ounce. The attempt of the United States Government to keep it dear by buying it up is like that of the unsuspecting capitalists who undertoek to buy railway stock as fast as the waterers cculd print it.
Secretary Carlisle has, taken a stand on the labor question that isin sharp contrast with the policy which has been pursued heretefore. The president ct one of the most prominent organizations sent word to him that he would like to have a hearing before an appointment was made in New York which would have to do with immi- gration. The Secretary answered that he did not propose to copsult any organization or associatiun of any kind whatever in making his appointments; that if they or their representatives had anything to say or any recommendations to make, they could fle them in writing, or they could state them as individusls. He proposed tuo treat all persons coming tv hun as American citizens individually.
—_— ——
Learn!
Read! Mark!
HEN the machine that is the result of material, the latest invention, the most skilled Isbor aad the fines: finith,—a machine that carrics with it the guarantee of a eompany whose reputation is peerless.
R. M. YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Island.
Hay For Sale.
I AM instructed by Dr. Jenkins to sell by
Auction, on BATOURDAY NEXT, the 25h inet., at2 p. m., TWO RICKS OF KAY. Terms at sale.
FREDE. HORNE, Auctioneer.
yee buy a COLUMBIA you buy t machine on the market,—a the best
me} 22
mch22
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT,
N OTICE is bereby given that John Gorman, of
Charlottetown, Grocer, by assignmen aring date the 22nd day of Maren, eae. asigned to me ali his real estate, goods, chattels, personal property and securities for the benefit of his creditors. All parties having c'aims against the said John Gorman are required to present same at my office, and all persons indebt- Sa John —_ are required to make la @ paymeni same at Charlottetown, a Dated March 22, 1893.
mch?2— dy 3i wy li
RUSTICO ISLAND
For Sale at a Great Bargain.
J. J. JOHNSTON, Assignee.
E well-known and valuable Fishing
lishment at Little Harbor, Rustico aT with about seven acresof land and eight large and commodious buildings. every way adapted for the prosecution of the Lobster Packing and
Mackerel Fishing. Apply to J. H. MYRICK & Co. ; Charlottetown. mchi&—dy pat guar 4/ eod
New Everyday Wants. Call and reserve one of Paton’s Ever-ready Tapestry Squgay Every day we will be receiving everyday . e Wants by the Steamer Stanley. ©“ ~ ™ 4
Call and see our New Brussels, Wiltons, Velvets, And our large stcck of Smyrna Rugs, Exmiusters, ete, Reserve one before they are all. b tight. , Paton’s Carpets are known all over the Island.-\ -* Ever-ready Tapestry, Brussels and Ve TPapestrys are made this year trom Velvet Designwy with Border to match. Squares in Velvets, Brussels and Tapestrys to hand.
In our Carpet Department you will find Wew Designs and Colorings
[hey are the latest Designs and Colorings, and se ‘Are the latest and best goods obtainable. leasing the Ladies of Charlottetown and Country. © In fact very person with or without a _ uperfine taste.
astefully arranged colorings. : ight from the Mills in England and other European countries.
ou can always rely upon us being | Successful in importing the correct and latest makes.
Wiltons,
MR. PATON’S long experience in buying for this department has made it a MR. WOOD has charge of this department, and will be pleased to show our New
whether you want to purchase or not.
Charlottetown, March 20, 1893,
r
lvet. Squires gre, what you want.
bees
for Spring and Summe,.,.1893.
a8 38
They are
Veivets and Tapestrys im®»
Every person welcome.
ye
HE Annual Auxiliary Bible Society
p.™.
Charlottetown, March 21, 189%.
SS ————
BIBLE SOCIETY.
ee
}
Meeting of the P. E. Island
of the British aud Foreign |
will be held (D. V.) on:
MONDAY, the 27th inat., m the First: Methodist Church, Chair taken at 7 30 |
tl mtg—mch20
I
the Govern
mch18—dy tl dte wy li
EASTER AUCTION, | by
AM instructed by the Commissioners of
ment Stock Farm to sell by |
Auction, on the Market Square, on TUES- | DAY, 23th instant, at 2p. m., TWO FAT COWS.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
“In and
AT 8
Epworth League Lecture Course
1892-93,
A. A. BARTLETT, ESO.,
Will Deliver His Lecture,
Illustrated with Stereopticon Views,
Im the Basement of the Brick | Methodist Church,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,
Admission, 15 cents. mchl16—16, 18, 20, 21. i
Around Paris,”
dB aaiins
O'CLOCK, P. M.
That’s what we're doing this week. to the bottom notch on. the. goods-.damaged by smoke, which we ' get clear of at once. ut the prices we are now offering.
J. M. MeLEOD & CO,
Time,
BAY
Trouble,
GERMAN —
Expense ED BY USING
—WOODILL’S
a ee
POWDER. NEVER FAILS!
BAKING
Streets.
at this office.
—
per H moh 15— 5i
Richmond
nald, Poodl« answ
ra
ANTED—A girl for a
Good references min eae.
Cart. Joun McLrop, corner Pewnal 3i
gers: « — Yesterday,
POR, $412— A. choi ly at Lona’s Horeca ctlved Cow. AP
HARLES WATTLING.
. Painting and Tinting at Owest rates pa ORBLL House, Kent Sirest
THE PrR-ON who picked up t a T A ae he hatchet oa = return the same te this effice,
TRAYED—From the p: S McDo "haan
Apply to M ga, and D pr- #sum of money. A ;
femaee
Harness Shop. mec
~Whitew ashing,
"
ou, et, a lit to the name of “
= HASZA
Prices are shaved clear:
Remember, these goods cannot be bought
————————
FiRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT.
See
E. R. BROW -—
te
ABOUT THAT INSURANCE,
OFFICE —Brown's Block, Charlottetown. mehl
——
Lace Curtains,
a Se
ae
——-
f
approach of Sprivgy:end nearly every houskeeper w to renew
Lace Curtains. Wall Paper, Carpets and Floor Oil
with our usual wonderful displ LTR" We C: flee Colored. isplay of LACE CURTAINS, in
From past experience we know our pric’s e>e very much in favur of the
Our stock of WALL PAPER, CARPETS and FLO‘
command the inspection «f gnyone requiring \huee ‘hinge.
: oo ~ 2s ——— Se Se
-_—-
Use ots: |
>
a ene
KEYSTONE §
NOTE AND LETTER PADS, 4
Prices trom 3c. to 30¢, per Pad ef 106 Leaves
Banal tte X
a \ QL
Victoria Row Stationers.
die Shite white Tip” A formation will be ti wie, era
OCharlottefown, March 22, 1892.
Wall Papor, Carpets, — ~ Floor Oil Cloth, |
BEST VALUE IN THE CITY.
Price Slicing! |
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/
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yar \ “re. y . % HE SEMI-ANNCAL HOUSE CLEANING PERFORMANCE begins apon te ul pus it neceumary
ae:
*
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It is hard'y necessary for*us to do more than mention that we are now i ~ i Wh te, Orecm ape © have also a nice lot of CHENILLE and SILK CURT ie
s
YR OLLCLOTHS shell
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