~ ocal and Other liems.

‘~RAMELS made to day at W. F, FRESH UA ‘ 's. Carter el a pat AND MES. Grayt have returned PaixciPat

ingaton,

to Kings a R w, R. Fea! returned last evening BV

from 4 yiait to Halitax

+ of Fresh Chocolate Cream

Gk lot y A tarceivod to-day, very fine at W. F.

Cel vot is dies recel

Carter 8. i ~ Macieop & Co, are showing new Fall . i. new Worsteds and Overcoatings, Suiting’ g—tt septlY c | * Hos, THOMAS Wurre, the new Minister of the Interior, left on Friday on a trip to the orth west.

. > = For bargains in everything go to R. K. . . Prime Labrador Herring selling for ” cents per dozen, Cranberries, 7 as ‘ at Tea in the c'ty. sep It quart. Bes : ra . Tue sidewalks on our principal thorough. Queen Street, are m many parts ina = dilapidated condition. Where is our ee Chairman of the Street Committee ” ~ > - cheap this evening. Grapes, ars, Apples, Tomatoes, Crenber- Pathe Apples. Call early and get the best. — GEORGE Carter, Great George Street An interesting game of cricket is in pro ; at Victoria Park between the team which layed the Wanderers and a team made up of city cricketers. Bets are freely made on the

result.

Carr. McELHeNsy, of the Marine Depart

ment, Uttawa, has been stopping for some weeks at Cape Jourimain and Cape Traverse on business in connection with the winter

mail service.

Faorr very

>

—_-o-—

— > _ A pie Petato, of the Beauty of Hebron variety, was on exhibition at Mesars. Blake Bros’ Meat Market Friday. It weighed one pound and fourteen ounces. lt was grown ou Messrs. Blake Bros. Farm, Royalty. — -

; Samus. A. GREEN, Pico, Vecrelery of the Massachusetts Historical Society, visited this city, also Souris and Summerside, during the past week, He was greatly pleased with the sppeararce of the island.

M, D., ex Mayor

siithalilidac P. F. Istanp Honses.—Ten fine specimens of the P. B. Island horses went up to Fred- ericton by the steamer David Weston, yester- day afternoon. They belonget™ to Israel Golding and N. Cameron, of Fredericton.— St John Sux. ee Mr. W. H. Svewart, of the Lordon House, Mr. A. W. Sterns, of the firm of Perkins * Sterns, and Mr. James Paton, of the firm of W. A. Weeks & Co., have returned from Great Britain, where they have been selecting fall and winter stocks of Dry Goods for their firms. Hes od He

Tue Salvation Army in Canada propose to erect 8 $32,000 temple in Torontv. The pub- lic has probebly never quite understood that the character and aims of the Salvation Army were such as would permit their putting $32,- 000 into s place in which to worship.— 4fon- treal Star.

hath J,

Tu Boston yacht Puritan, which has now become famous the world over, was built by George Lawley, of Boston, a brother of J ames Lawley, of North Sydney, C. B- The builder ofthe Puritan, after coming from England, resided in North Sydney for three or four

ears He was on a Visit to his brother about

years ago, ~ ~s

Rorgsep ro Deara —The little daughter of Mr. E. Odell, of Hammond River, N. B., while in the act of filling a Jamp, and while in the act of holding the lighted burner in one hand, spilled some of the oil on her clothes. It immediately caught fire from the burner, and before the flames could b extinguished she was so badly burned that she died on Monday. The family has the sympathy of the whole community.

-_ sa ——

Rergrrise to the address recently pre- sented to Capt. Hill, of the Ulunda, the [ruro Sun says :—**Commander Hill is a credit to his native province, and Economy, which is hia home, may well feel proud of him, as he is one ofa very few Nova Scotian captains who

b-day command steamships. He has with him, as second officer, Mr, E. E. McLellan, who is also sn Economy man, and it will be seen, shares with Capt. Hill in the eulogy of passengers Success to the Colches‘er

ys,”

meiainepens MANY people are not aware that it is the wrapper of tobacco which gives the color to the plug, and are therefore, often deceived by # handsome outside appearance. The Wrapper is a single film of leaf wrapped around the plug, and is never good smoking tobacco. Itis costly only because of it fine color. In the “Myrtle Navy” brand the chief attention 18 paid to the ‘‘filler,” that is, the inside of the plug. It is this that determines the smoking tobacco. A tobaccocan be made to look as well as the ‘‘Myrtle Navy” without much trouble or+xpense, but at the same time a Very inferior article,

ccienmlgiiiylil Tue Canadian Pacific and the St. Paul, Minneapolis ani Manitoba Railways have agreed to a territorial division, by which the Vanadian Pacific is to get all the ‘anadian traffic with the Canadian North-west, while the St. Paul road is to be allowed the traflic * country south of the Canadian border. ; two lines fought one another for a long time, and by dint of hindering and hamperiog * traffic passing from the >t. Pan! rvad to the Canadian Pacific, as its monopoly enabled it to do, the Canadian Company brovgh*t the St. Paul Company to its knees, At the last meeting of the St Paul Company, the inter- = of the Canadian Pacific were allowed 3 "ate representation on the board of the t. Paul road, and now the pooling arrange- Ment is announced. social iidleads _Parronize Your Own.-—A printer stood at tae desk of @ business man the other day and ne him using letter und bill-heads he had ught ofa New York or Buffalo house. Said * seasauayl _who was a customer: ‘What ould you think of me if I should go to New ee buy your line of goods for myself onde The merchant replied: ‘*I get th think you « fool when I know you can aid @same goods just as cheap of me and & feliow-citizen.” When the printer bil on attention to the imported letter and ap ord the merchant coughed and walked had vy the counter to wait on a cust omer. asked * Same merchant, juat the day before, ‘xed the printer to give him a free puff abort rot goteck of new goods! When the bills inead these mill and type foundry came ae wages of the employes becange due, mar’ thought of these thing Local core, drn bakers, dry goods merchants, gro- ; Bgiste and other basiness msn should

think of “the ab OU. Tito

t

=a |

NS ww!

Local and Other items. |

Tue roofing in of the new Post Office building has been commenced.

> —

out to-day after his long and severe illness, baibilancliign

Barrist Cuurcu.—Rev. Dr. Knox will preach to-morrow evening, Sunday,20th inst., at 6.30.

- - —

SPRCIAL Save for to-night: Choice Bartlett Pears only 20 cents per dozen at W. F. Carter's

edisidillisiadce

HarPer'’s Magazine for October at the Diamond Bookstore, together with the latest and best Libraries.

eivhiineallpidlchinen

Tue fratcraal visit of Wildey Lodge to the members of St. Lawrences Lodge will take place on Monday evening next.

Giciiliabiidinons

Tue performance of the Italian String Band, of New York, attracted a large number to the Roller Rink last evening.

dnnostnalppisia

Mr. M. Lowpen, Instructor of the violin, has returned to Charlottetown, and will open a class if a snfticient number of pupils offer. He may be seen at the Rocklin House.

einiiihinasit

Mr. E. 8S. Trrcomse, the well-known horse dealer of Bangor, Me., arrived in the city last evening. He intends to select a large number of ‘‘ drivers’ and ‘‘workers” for the Maine market.

sonnel

By cablegram to Peake Brow and Co., bark Moselle arrived at Liverpool on the 18th inst., making the run from hore in 18 days, This vessel will at ones goon the berth for Charlottetown as advertised,

tated

Tue chairman of the street committee is energetically working in the interests of the city, but he, with commendable enterprise, first attends {jo his own interests, He has built up Sydney Street, between Pownal and Queen Streets, and ** piled it on thickest ’’ before his own door. Would it not be well now for the Chairman to fill up the innumerable ruts in Queen Street, and give a little attention to Ward

One? -_-—— >

Tue Newfoundland elections take place nextmonth, the 26th being fixed by pro- clamation as nomination day ; the 31st as polling day. As yet there is no great political excite: ent, but as the struggle ap proaches we may expect warm work. The conviction that Sir William Whiteway’s party will be triumphant at the general elections strengthens daily, and the news from the most important electoral districts is to the effect that the current of public opinion is steadily and strongly in his favor. Stili, in several districts the con- test will be severe.

dieadiilapasinbe

Pew Rents.—A writer in the New York Christian Advocate closes an able article on this question in the following terms :— ‘*There must be some way of maintaining the Church besides this ecclesiastical tariff. Possibly rich Christians must surrender their ‘‘ease in Zion,” and reduce the ex- penses of the house of prayer. It may be that the pride of culture must die before the pride of povertr can. Perhaps we mus‘ more fuliy learn that exclusive private rights do not pertain to the house of God. The pew door keeps multitudes away from the church door. The sooner the locks are off and the hinges broken the better for the Church and the better for the world.”

alhiniiainias

Eteven buildings were destroyed by fire at Millegeville, N. B., on Thursday morn- ing. The properties destroyed are the shop and dwelling of Mr. E. KE. Staples, which was insured for $400 in the A!:na office; the large dwelling owned by Mr. George Seely and occupied by himself, John King and Charles McCloskey; the dwelling of George Logan; the dwelling of James Hannah; dwelling owned by George Spely, and occupied by Capt. Whitney Craft; dwelling and blacksmith shop owned and occupied by Wm. Irvine (insured. in the North British for $300); dwelling of James Nichols. Mr. Seely also lost chrse barns filled with hay farm produce and live stock. Another barn used by James Hannah for storing wool was also destroyed. Mecasrs. Seely, Kelly, and Nicholas saved the greater part of their furniture, but the others lost nearly all their personal effects.

—— —

Coat Discovery.—The Weel’s Doings, published at Acadia Iron Mines, London- derry, N. 8., has the following :—‘* Our reporter, who is ever on the q'i vive reports that during the past week our town has been thrown into a fever of excitement over the alleged discovery of a valuable seam of coal on the bank of Salt Spring Brook a short distance above the river. On investi- gation, ourjreporter found it to be true, Mr. P., in the employ of the Steel Co, of | Canada, had found the seam some time since, and imparting the secret to some three or four friends, the ‘‘ necessary’ was raised, and a tract of land five miles square was taken up. ‘The importance of this dis- covery may well be imagined, Our imagination pictured to us in the very near future a branch from the 1. CG. R. to Salt Spring. thence to Great Village, and ships loading at the deep water terminus for distant ports. It is under- stood that the lucky holders of this valu- able claim intend forming a joint stock company, with a capital of $50,000, to open up the seam. Further particulars will probably be given in our next. F

camille

We have received from the publishers Part IL. of the Souvenir Number of the [illustrated War News. This part contains the History of the Rebeliion, from the battle of Fish Creek to the conclusion of the trial of Riel, and is illustrated by eight pages of engravings, two of which are double-page pictures. Asa supplement to this part the publishers have prepared a lithograph, printed in 16 tints, entitled, ‘The Volanteer’s Return,” which is really a fine piece of work, and the subject very appropriate. The engraving represents the meeting between a party of volunteers and their parents, wives and children, and the grouping of the figures and general desizn of the plate is very fine. Every person who has been on service himself, or any one who has had friends or relatives among the brave boys, can appreciate the sentiment conveyed. Parts Land 2 of the Souvenir Number can be had either separately or in one volume, in paper covers, from ail news- dealers. These two parts form a complete jetter-press and illustrated History of the

Rebellion. Everyone interested in the his- tory of Canada should secure a copy.

ATES

.. | Wr were pleased to see Dr. Hobkirk driving

roe A BA

NER, SEPTEMBER 19. 1885.

SUHAPHIG EWS.

(Serxota, Desparcues To Tue EXAMINER, }

Mr. Gladstone's Manifesto

Lonpon, Sept. 19.

Mr. Gladstone has issued_a four column manifesto to his constithents in Midlothian. He invites a comparison. between the work of the recent parliaments, and confidently | appeals to the electors fora verdict. He refers to the treaty of Berlin, to the good effects among the natives of the Marquis of Ripon’s conciliatory policy in India, and to the settlement of the Russian-Afghan fron- tier dispute, the credit of which he claims for ‘the Libera! Party. Mr. Gladstone admits that the Liberal Government com- mitted an error respecting the British occupation of Egypt, but says the mistake was dte @#theantervention policy of Lord Salisbury.

He now favors the withdrawal of the British troops from Egypt. England once free of the Egyptian tangle will regain her former position in European affairs and be able tu gnard the youny eastern navies. He favors a reform of the House of Lords and the House of Commons, free lands and aboliiion of primogeniture. He believes that the Church is sufficiently strong to sur- vive disestablishment, and states that he is

G. H. HASZARD, Printer, Bookbinder,

AND IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN

STATIONERY, SCHOOL-BOOKS, &C.

20.

UST RECEIVED, THE FOLLOWING LINES OF FASH- IONABLE STATIONERY :—

The Crazy Edge Correspondent Cards,

with ENVELOPES to match,

in Hem-stitch. Octavo Note, and ENVELOPES.

LONDON COURT STATIONERY,

OPALESANTE CARDS.

with ENVELOPES.

A Large and Beautifal Assortment of

anxious to give Ircland ihe fnllest justice,

while at the same time preserving the unity

of the Empire.

An Abductor Sentenced.

—

Lonpon, Sept 19. |

John Coalbut, charged at the police court |

with abducting a girl under 13 years of age |

for immoral purposes, has been found guilty

and sentenced to 15 months imprisonment. |

This is the firat conviction on the criminal laws amendment act.

The Genesta Wins a Race.

New York, Sept. 19. | The annual race of the New York Yacht Club was held yesterday. Ten yachis| entered. The race was won by the English | cutter Genesta.

; bs Madagascar Troubles —-

Panis, Sept. 19. | A despatch from Madagascar says that in an engagement between the French and

Hovas the former had thirty-two wounded and two killed.

A Collision.

Lonvon, Sept. 19. The steamers Drenda and Dolphin col-

lided inthe Downs yesterday. Seven of the crew of the latter steamer were drowned,

Weather Bal et n.

Probabilities for the the Maritime Provinces.

next 2h hours for

Toronto, Sept. 19.—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh west and southwest winds, fine warm weather.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1885. Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at

midnight)..... end Coke oa sesh evulee o's 62.6 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at

ee eae ob vetbe wed t 412 Lowest l'emperature this morning ...... 49.1

Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock... .55.9 Temperature thie afternoon at Eo’alock 60.5

A letter from the Sandwich Islands, ad- dressed ‘‘Gen. Grant, U. S.,” recalls the anecdote told of Benjamin Franklin, who at one time sent a communication to his friend, ‘‘Samuel Johnson, Great Britain.’’ Not to be outdone, Johnson returned the compliment by directing his answer to **Benjamin Frankiin, The World,” which was duly delivered.

‘* The Maiden Tribute,” a drima in two acts, based on the Pall Mull Gazette's re- cent articles exposing London vice, is being performed at Pesth and Presburgin, Hun- gary.

The Pal! Mall Gazette states it has reason to believe that China will protest against the action of France in dethroning the King of Annam as a violation of the Tien-Tein treaty.

HOTEL ARRIVALS:

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Sept 18—Robert Willis, Montreal; G A O’Doberty, Moncton, N B; J F Willis, Stellarton, NS; Jas H Gillan, Boston; L Somers, Montague; RevS A McLean, Vale College, NS; VonClure Gay, Pownal, Lot 49; John McKachern, do, 19—J O C Goodwin, North Rustico; Jehn Nelson, Boston; W Mutch, Eldon.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Sept 18--Paul Lang, St. Stephen, N B; EF © Goodnow, Calsis, Me, T J Smith, St Stephen; J R Warner, Washington; 8S B Titecomb, Bango:; A J Craig, Pictou; J LT Sutcliffe, Halifax; JS Teskey, Toronto; W W McLauchlan, St John; A L Cowan, do.

MARRIED.

At the Manse, Kingston, Kent County, N. B, on the 8th inst., by Rev. William Hamilton, Mr Alex. Barnett, of Pichibucto, to Miss Ulga Ellis, of Lot 7, P. E. Island,

BOER.

In this city, on the 18th inst., of inflamma- tion of the lungs, Margaret Augusta Sommers, aged 16 years and 5 montis. May she rest in

eaee

[Funeral to-morrow, at half-past 3 o’clock, — {sland papers please copy. ]

A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

Auctioneer, Commission Merchant and

General Agent,

H+ removed to premises of William i Dedd, Esq., who has retired from busi- 'ne«s. In addition to the line of Commission and General Agency heretofore dene by him, he is prepared to conduct Auction Sales of Real Estate, Bank :ud other Stocks, Honsc- hold Furnitury, Horses, Carrieges, Fruit, ! General Mer \aadise, &c , at rooms or elee-

| where to s'!:t custome 3.

Wemorandum Pocket Books.

If you want semething that will please in every way, call and sce my stock. FRE PAT BRE Th &

TH Poarad? MUGILAGS BOTTLE.

This is a real gem and will always giv satisfaction.

FLORAL NOTH,

very Cheap in boxes,

fhe Mother Hubbard Mucilage Bottle

will never upset and can be hung up to desk,

\JGk aie.

very handy in every way.

The Pocket fucilage Bottie,

INK STANDS, INK BOTTLES,

in a great variety of styles and very Cheap.

ENVELOPES!

ENVELOPES

by the Box of half or quarter Thoussnd, in all Sizes

and Qu

alities

!

Writing .and Copying inks,

Inks and are the Best.

‘in CARTER’S, STAFFORD & TORIAY’S are the Standard

WEDDING STATIONERY.

——-— 0

I siways keep in stock a large line of the Latest and Best Styles of Wedding Stationery, Ball Programmes and At-Home Cards, aud will print at short notice all kinds of Visit-

ing and Wedding Cards.

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE.

Ch’towr, Sep‘, 12, 85.

NEW SCOTCH GOODS

> 20 peeenmereee

Now OPENING,

[piREct FROM GLASGOW, BOUGHT BY A SCOTCHMAN—MR, PATON :—

SCOTCH TWEEDS, Famous, SCOTCH SUITINGS, Nobby, SCOTCH TARTANS, Nice,

SCOTCH DRESS GOODS, Stylish, SCOTCH SHIRTINGS, Strong, SCOTCH TOWELINGS, Rough, SCOTCH TABLE LINENS, Genuine,

SCOTCH CRASH, Thistles,

SCOTCH SHAWLS AND WARPS, Warm,

SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, Splend SCOTCH WINCEYS, Cheap,

id,

OTHER SCOTCH GOODS, Various.

Sales not contined to Scotchmen—all the Goods,

are Welcome. Prices Low!

P. S.—Our LONDON GOODS will be ready this week.

WEEERS & CO.,

Market Square and Queen St.

Ch’town, Sept. 7th, ’85—wky

Call and see

4 RIDICULOUSLY LGW PRICES. ATEST NOVELTIES from Europe, the

4 United States and Canad», in—

Men and Boys’ Clothing, Worsted Suiting, Overcostings, Tweeds, Suitings, Tryon Tweeds and another large invoice of Kid Gloves, Corsets, Xe,

From Torento, 50 Suits Boys Clothing, $2.85 ep 50 Suits Black $8.75. worth $12.

20 Tweed Suits men’s Clothing, $7 50, $8.50 to 316

100 Pairs Men’s Tweed Pants, $1.95 and up,

Very Heavy Tweed (all-wool) Pants, $2, up.

Very Heavy I-land Tweed Ponts, our make, $2.75

Heavy Winter Underclothing only 64¢ ;er suit.

Heavy Lambs-weol Shirts. 65c up.

Heavy Top Shirts, winter weights, 85e up.

Latest Novelties in United States Hats and Caps at panic prices.

Heavy Glengarry Caps, very stylish, 25c up to 50c

Very Stylish Cardigan Jackets for men, only 85e.

The largest stock of Tweeds in the market, 45¢ up, all wool.

The largest stock of Suitings and Over- coatings in town for sale at the smollest pos- sible margin, at a saving of from $2 to $5 per suit. Perfect-fitting garments guaranteed or the mouey refunded.

A very large stock of Overcoats and Reef- ers, at $5.85 up.

The fourth instalment of those 4-clasp Dent’s Kid Gloves, at the ridiculously low price of 85c, worth $1.40,

A lage stock of Winter Flannels, 18¢ up.

A lerge stock of Gray and White Cottons (3° inches) for Be.

A very ‘ull stock of Gent’s White Shirts, 75e up. Collars and Scarfs in great variety, Hoop Skirts, 2c up; Basties, 25c¢ up; Cor- sets, 50c up; Ladies’ Gossamer Capes, $1.25 up; Vahses 75c up.

RELD BEOsS .

CAMERON BLOCK, Sept. 16, 1885

and Youth’s

Worsted Men's Clothine,

Under and

Pants

CHARLOTTETOWN

HULLER RINK

WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON

r Monday, dist Ave., AT 7.30 P. M, Band Monday and Thursday evenings ; without Band Tuesday and Friday evenings. Evening Sessions from 7.30 to 10 p. m.; Afternoon Sessions Monday and Thursday, from 3 to 5 p. m. List oF PRricks :—

Ses, hos. «tes $4.00 for 3 months. Oris his hice beat 7.00 forG ** Pe, fcc dbus kue 300for3 * «ce

5.00 for6 **

General Admission Band Evenings, 10cts. ; Skates, ]5cts,

General Admission when vo Band, !0cts ; Skates, 10cts

Fxhibition Nights, 25c‘s.

Commutation for parties havirg their own Skates, 5cta

Special Rates for Families consisting of four persons on application to Managers,

Ch’town, Aug. 29-—9i sat mon th

PROVINCIAL HOUSE

"ZXHE Subecriber begs leave to inform the public that he has fitted up that large

and commodious brick house, formerly cecu- pied by the late J:mes McCraith, Eeq., corner of Queen and Sydney Street, and is now prepared to receive transient and per- manent Boarders.

Best accomodation at reasonable terms.

ROBERT CRABB, Ch’town, Aug. 25, 1885, —tf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e.

4 sum of Money. in two notes. The

firder will be rewarded by leaving it at THE ExaMINeRr office. sep!9

a ao Cook. Apply to Mrs. Gray, Iukerman House. sepl7 Sipd

OTICE 10 TAXPAYEKS.—I hereby

..¥ give notice that all Taxes due the City, and unpaid by the 30th of “eptember, instant, will be advertised according to law.—F. 8. Chandler, City Collector. sepl6 tl dte

O LET - For six months, from Ist Nov., a furnished House, with use of horse and Cow. Apply at this office. sepl2

OST—A Brocch. ‘Phe finder will please A leaye it at Tux Examiner oflice, sep9

SPT tM BEE.

0

NEW GOODS

EX. Manitoban and

Cliften now Opening

———AT THE—

LENG EN

TW EEDS: WORSTHD CO BEAVERE;

70°

HOUBE

ATINGS;

PILOTS, FRENCH MERINOHES;,

CASHMERES,

WINCEHYS, CRETONNES; PRINTS.

GC2Z0, DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, Aug 27~1mo tu th sat wky

Ch’sown, Sept. 7, 1885.

'

+

VOR SALE—A piece of Land, 85 by 47, situated on Great George Street, near Post Office ; buildirg on same worth about $500. ‘Ihe whole cau be had for 31350 by applying at EXAMINER cfice. sep9 lmo

pOARDERS—Two or three gentlemen or jady Boarders may find comiortable accommodation by applying to Mrs. Wilham Kenuedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park. septy tf

y YANTED—A young man as Clerk in / Boot Store--Dorsey, Goff & “o. ep5

\ ISS STEWART, havirg spent some 1 time under the musical tuition of one of the best German masters in the o!d coun- try, is now prepared to take a limited number of alvanced pupils. For the present ehe may be seen at Dr. Johnson's, Kent Street.

7 8i cod pd

aup?,

OARDEKS can be comfortebly accommo-

dated in « private family, with parlour,

dming and bedrooms; siiuation healthy ;

terms moderate. Apply at THe EXAMINER office. aug2d

ANTED—Immediately « Cook snd Housemaid. Good reference required, Apply at the Examiner OFrics. au 24

A OOMS TO LET—Suaiteb'e for cflices or Sample Rooms. FErquire of W. R. Boreham, Grafton Street. aug 18 tf

pd fy LET-—The large brick Store on Queen Street. next to J, D. Macleod, Posesse-

sion given first of May. Apply to A. White. ap: 27 —2aw pat

OUSE TO LET—Containing five reoms. Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Spring Park jiys

rHVO Liki—tThe Dry Good Store on Queen Street, late y ovcupiel by Mr. James Shand. Apply to M. Sterensn mards tf

ee eee A q eA iid lM zy or

7 7 ; t /