i tateal oll

Weide os.

a “a5,

ra Tus Dairy EXAMINER.

~ FEBRUARY 3, tss2

——

Bank of P. EB. Island.

The crisis has come. Committees have been at work since the meeting of Wednes- day last The Directors have engaged to pay $75 000. There seems to be no doult that the Shareholders will pay the $100,000 required of them if only the depositors will all agree to let their money remain In th» Bink, without imterest—accepting pay ments in one, two and three years—th: Bank will be saved from ruin, and will ultimately pay its debts in a. oe, on the other hand, they refuse te accept this pro position, the Bank will go into liquidation, and it is not probable that they will realize more than about thirty centsin the dollar, and they may have to wait years for that suall per centage. To do so, will, of courve, involve in the meantime incos- venience and loss to many depositors. But they will hare the credit of seeing the Bank resune by their act, and they will hove the sa isfaction of saving hundreds of stockhulders from absolute poverty, and the whole community from loss.

Dar ng the coming week, a committee of depositors intend canvassing the country with the view of obtaining the signatures of their fellows to an agreement on the basis of the proposition referred to. Dr Taylor and others will canvass this city ; C C. Gardiner and Mavrice Biake, Esquires, will canvass the country between Char- lottetown aad Summerside ; Capt. Richards will canvass the country west of Suramer side; Benjamin Heartz aud John McLean Esqrs , will canvass the eastern part of the Island; aud J. H. Fletcher, Esq.. will canvass Belfast, Murray Harbor, Montague and Cardigan

Wehope to bear that these gentlemen have been quite successful in their mission

2. 4p ou, -

Going too Far.

Farm criticiam of the known acts of public officials is to be commended in a newspaper. A newspaper may be excused for censuring a pnblic official for acts which he did not do, provided there be reasonable grounds for supposing that the editor made an ‘honest mistake.” In the height of an election contest, when the excitement: is running high, a newspaper may even resort to nicknames without seriously offend ing the sevsibilities of a large majority of the public. But for the opprobrious epith ets with which the Hon. Mr. Ferguson is continually pursued by the Patriot, for the deworight lies deliberately and uninter ruptedly published to defame his charaeter as a politician, an official and a man, there is no excuse. and there can be no palliation. When, mor over, these opprobrious epithets and dowwuright lies, in the ordinary forms of language, fail to serve the devilish pur- pose of ruining a good man, and the sacred atyle and words of the Holy Scriptures are travestied to give them point and effect, every one must cry ‘‘shame.”

We have no cause to expect much of decency from the Patriot. It is, indeed, the peculiarly appropriate organ of a Party which, while containing many respectable men, is, on the whole, mean, unprincipled and disreputable But we have aright to demand that it shall pay respeot to the lan- guage, if not to the teaching, of a Book, which, to a Christian people, is sacred.

stsisililngpisleonenalintjoliatigititntasl

The United States and Chili.

Mr. Blaine’s dream of an Imperial Re- public has been broken. We are informed that the new Secretary, has given Mr.

Feeseott, the United States’ special envoy, instructions not to make the dictatorial demands on Chili, which Mr. Blsine ordered. The Gov

erament of the United States has thus virtually withdrawn from its untenable position.

Mr. Blaine’s correspondence has been laid before Congress ; and the New York Herald contributes a racy review. Ii says the Cuoristiancy despatch ‘‘is one of the most remarkable in the collection. After describing the utter helplessness of Peru

against the Chileans, the incapacity of the Peruvian p pulstion to form or maintanm a stable government, and the deep and absolute corruption of

all classes, from the highest to the lowest, he proposes that the United States shal! assume a protectorate over Peru, with a view to annexation, Peru to be eventually admitted to the Union, but net until at least ten years have elapsed. It looks as though the more he read this Christiancy despatch, the more Mr. Blaine got off his balance. Visions of empire appear to have danced before his eyes. At any rate the attitude he assumed and maintained toward Chili, the language he allowed General Harbut at Lima not only to use toward the Chileans but in his despatches to the State Department, the’ deter- termination shown in the despatches to dictate to the belligerents not merely terms of peace, but every step they should take —ail this would be intelligible on the theory that Mr. Biaine had lost his head, and after General Garfield was disabled thought he could safely commit the United States to a policy of territorial expansion in Peru and a general Jingo policy in the Pacific. It must be said that if the Chilians had not conducted themselves with stateamanlike moderation Mr. Blaine would have suc- ceeded. But they appear to have seen that he had engaged them in the game of diplomacy in which it was their part to foil him, and they did that in a way which ought to secure their public men general admiration. ’

Seduction.

Tae Ministers of the Presbyterian Church meet together often to talk over the affsira connected with their work. This is a laudable ctstom, and must he productive of much good. Ata recent meeting of the Presbytery attention was called to the growing prevalence of ‘* seduction” and the necessity of a change in the law relating to it.

The woman, in a case of seduction, is usually punished tuflicint!y by being ban- ished in shame from society and by the suffering she must necessarily bear. But ihe man gets off with a fine. This seems to be hardly fair. To equalize the punishment somewhat, the man should be whipped and, expesed in the pillory.

_ There is no doubt that the evil of #edue- tion is spreading ; ani s'ringent preventa- tive nivasurey should be tukvn.

THE DAILY HXAMINER, FF

that they will require business meu to patron-

~

. ‘ . . 7 \E° | ‘ GRR ESPON DENE EK. lize them; snd who are they going to

» . ; . . » ij ; opmions or siatemenis of our correspondek

Letter from G W. DeBlois, Esq. Y'e the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir, —Mr. Newbery’s letter in the las' issue of your journal under the heading ' Reply to Mr. De Blois,” is, I regret to be vbliged to say, so childishly insoleut, and se utterly foreign to the subject of the para- graph in Mr. Newbery’s former letter, which called forth my rejoinder, that i shall take ne further notice of it.

Yours, etc.,

Ch’town, Feb. 3, 1882.

——— -— -

DeB.ors.

The Shooter Shot. To the Editor of the Pxaminer. -To be perfect is the greatest bless Unfortunately, however, all are ap!

sik.

Liye.

to have their faults, and no matter how desirable it is to exist in a perfect state, such a thing is almost impessible. Yet

there have lived men, and, doubtless, ever will, so pure and so faultless, that the rest f mavkind seem but dross iv cemparison {; is certainly a matter of congratulation har, in our midat, there is one, whose ad- nirable training in youth and subsequent levelupment, have moulded a character werthy of our utmost respect. Who * R. BO v is we do not know; he is himself pleased to keep us in ignorance of the fact. His extreme modesty forbids e¢onspicous- nese; but convinced, as well he might be, of his own lofty attainments, he good ‘aturedly points out to others their most |palpable defects. And who more compe- tent than he to perform such a task? High above his fellows, he hes ovly to look t: see: and as the author of ‘* Stray Shots’ indelibly will, his unimpeaehable qualities will be stamped upen the minds of his readers. Nor wiil time efface them.

Our city has never been distinguished fon a superfiuity of the exquisitely perfect Ever has it been flooded with people of in- terior intellects and vulgar ideas. What eould be more charitabie than ‘ R. B. C.’s’ desire to correct these vicious im- perfections, and elevate us to his own height of excellence /—Nothing! There are blem ishes that must be erased, and when a man of the highest culture endeavours to point them out, not in a rude, insolent manner, but calmly and convincingly, our gratitude hould be unbounded, We think it a piiy that the author of ‘‘ Stray Shots” should do himself such a gross injustice as to write incog Talents like his cought not to he hidden under a bushel. When peopk feel themselves under an obligation, as a irule, they like to thank the right person Modesty is all very well sometimes ; ther

co 5 5

’ , for the | We do not hold ourcelves responsible for th Oo ad custemers,

look te ia this small community, if it is not to thei) who, though now may be a in arrears, yet, with alittle patience and assistance will be able to pay in full? Yet if they throw on them (the defaulters) the heavy hand of the law, which they now are apxious that they themselves may escape fem. the result will be that they will ie lowed to take what they get and no more.

Had * Nil Desperandum ” drawn a line and said that some of the defaulters were worthy { his treatment, I would have allowed him o have gone unanswered, as- 1 believe that here are some whe justly deserve the censure their fellow-citizens. Some of these have ready abscouded, aud the community at large will gain by their absence.

Yours, etc., A DePaULTER,

little

Feb. 3, 1882

meee ~—_—oooo

Meeting of Presbytery.

The Presbytery of P. E. Island met in St. James’ Hall on the Ist inat., and was constituted by Rev. K. McLennan, Mode- rator pre fempore, hesides Ww hom there wert preseut Rev. James Allen, Dr. Murray, J. M. McLeod, Wm. R. Frame, 8. C. Gunn, \ F. Carr, George McMillan, and Win A. Mason, and Rev. Donald McNeill, Ruling Elder et Prince Street Chureh.

Read a cablegram from Rev. John Me Kinnon, at present in Edinburgh, in which ne tenders the resignation of his charge o! Georgetown, Cardigan and Montague. The Clerk was appuinted to preach in George- own at 11 o'clock, Cardigan at 3 o'clock, und at Montsgue Bridge at 7 o'clock on Sabbath, 12th inst., announce their pastor's resignation, and cite them to appear for their interests at a meeting of Presbytery to be held in Georgetown on the 21st inst., at 7 o'clock, p.m. It was also agreed that the Presbytery shall meet in Cardigan on he 22nd inst., at 11 o'clock, a. m., and at Moniague Bridge at 7 o’clock, p. m., for ‘he purpofe of considering what changes may be for the best interests of the congre- vation; Rev. Mr. Frame to preach at Georgetown, Rev. K. McLennan at Cardi- yan, and Dr. Murray at Montague Bridge

Rev. Mr. Mazon, according to notice yiven at a previous meeting, called the at- tention of the Presbytery te the great pre valence of the crime of seduction, and urged the necessity of taking steps to have the Dominion law so amended on this ques tion, as to produce a salutary change in refercnce to this crime. On motion, Rev. Messrs. Mason, McKay and Archibald were appointed a committes to collect in- jformation and to devise means io produce a healthy public sentiment en this question and to effect the proposed legislauve am- encment.

Rev. Kenneth McLennan, M. A., was | manimously nominated for the Moderator- ship of the next General Assembly and Rev. Dr. McKnight for that at the Synod

is no one who does not admire it; but when it interferes with the convenience of

virtue. Farther, when a great work is being done, like that in which ‘* R. B.C.” is engaged ; viz, to lift cut of the mir and purify our grovelling citizens, why not du it more openly? Perhaps his ob- ject is to lead us on, from step te step, until all is completed, and then reveal him- self. We cannot tell. Goce, “sh. BB C3” good work, and although it is painful some titves, ‘‘ to see ourselves as others see us,’ still, yen have this consclatien—that the pain inflicted is the prelude of secial health, and is as necessary as the improvement is urgent. Yours truly, GraTvs.

Bank of P.

E. Island.

To the Edstor of the Examiner.

Dear Sir,—l1 noticed a letter in your issue of the Ist inst., headed Bank of Prince Edward Island and signed ‘* Ni} Desperandum.”

I Jooked for an answer to it in your issue of the 2nd inst., and fully expected that some ene would have made answer to a letter in which ther’ is more daring denunciation, assumption, ‘gnorance and abuse than in en: correspondence [| ever read in the columus of your paper.

Without jadge or jury this fair ‘* Ni] Desperaudom ” makes a slashing sweep wit! his sword of a narrow, contracted imaviva- ‘ion, and would willingly sever the heads ifreom the defaulters of the Bank of Prince | Rdward Island

Banking houses, like business men, reap their profits from business transactions. If these were always remunerative and vielded a handsome profit, we would all soon become rich, and Banking institutions would soon collapse; or, could we see into the future as clearly as we can see into the past, many cargoes of potatoes and other produce which left tue Island this fall, and fer which the farmers were paid very high prices, would to-day be lying i» their cellars and barns. and the money iustead of being jn circulation, would now be inthe Bank’s hands.

With your permission, Mr. Editor, instead of going in‘o tall particulars, 1 will answer hime on his own footing, and allow, for argument sake the defaulters are alla ‘* pack of swindlers’ and ‘‘schemers that infest th: City” *‘robbers to be shunned aud despised.’ “unfit to associate with ’

ha tuat

honest men,” our rascality called shrewdness,” ‘‘our villany termed sinartness,’ &e. &c.

My blood boils in my veins, Sir, when | read the above insults hurled in the face of respecte Le business men who thougheven they

Bank that were repeated losses to overtake thera; and were the tide of their present pros perity to change and flow back over them as 1t may, and as it has in the past, flown over many of the best men in our town, as well as in larger cities and towns of the whole w ld, that they too, under the arguments used by ‘* Nil Desperandum”’ would have to he brand- ed with the above insulting epithets. -Two wrongs pever make aright; and I beg to ask what ex used those who he says are ‘ going to b: :lmost finan-iclly ruined, going to give their creditors when they are asked for money they cannot say that a recount of their losses through the suspension of the Bank they are unable to pay 26 present for we teo have a similer excuse.

What does the Bank itself do, now that it has experienced some heayy losses? It says to its depositors ; You must allow your money

‘Therefore I beg to bring under the shelter of the ebove encouraging epithets thes» who will lose sil they are werth, and who will | not be able to pay to their creditors what has long been cue, and also the Bank itself,

Farther, if ** Nil Desperandum’s’ remarks ewere carred out, T think that it will n ake | very little difference WRether the Baok re- | aumes or not; for cortaighy ifthey do, in order. t» sive the “blood suckers” ef cur comn.un.-

ity a living again. such as they have bee: cn- juying ¢ no doubt our fair friend is gue} 4 Pg ;

the public, the annoyance outweighs the |

persevere in your

themselves may not be defaulters inthe Old

to remain in my hands for three years and) was buried beside the youngster who had without intere t. | made all the trouble.

} jeleven years, When a couple of weeks ago

| before doing so made a

v of the Maritime Provinces.

The following brethren were chosen as Commissioners to the General Assembly, viz: — Rev. Messrs. Archibald, Bayne, S ewart, McLennan, McKay, Dr. Murray, Hon. Col. Gray, Lestock Anderson, Charles Gregor, Wm. Wells, John Hyde, and Archibald Sinclair.

[t was agreed to apply for supplements to the Congregations of Covehead, Tryon and sonshaw and Tignish, Montrose, and Mill River.

Rev. Neil McKay was appointed Modera- tor of the Kirk Seasion of Richmond Bay congregstion.

The following supply was appointed for the congregation of Richmond Bay, viz. :— Rev. George McMillan, secend Sabbath in February, at Let 16, Lot 14, andin Tyne Valley; Rev. Win P. Archibald on the third Sabbath in February at Lot 11, Tyne Valley and at Egmont Bay; Rev. Mr. Cameron on the first Sabbath in March at Lot 16, Let 14, and Tyne Valley; Rev. Mr. Fraser on the second Sabbath in Maereh at Lot 11, Tyne Valley, and Egmont Bay; Rev. E. Roberts on the third Sabbath in March, at Lot 16, Lot 14, and Tyne Valley; Rev. E. Roberts on the fourth Sabbath in March at Lot 11, Tyne Valley and Eymont Bay; aud Rev. Wm. Mason on the first Sabbath in April at Lot 16, Lot 14, and Tyne Valley. Services on each of the above days at the hours of 11, 3 and 7 o'clock respectively.

Rev. Mr. Reberts was appointed to I reach in Zion Chureh on the 2nd Sabbath }of Febraary ; in Georgetown, &c., on the }Srd and 4th Sabbath of February, and in | Tignish, Montrose and Bleomfieid on the Jat and 2nd Sabbaths of March.

Rev. Mr. Green was appointed to preach in Dundas on the 2nd Sabbath of February at 3 o'clock, Kev. Mr. Grant on the 3rd Sabbath, and Rev. J. McLeod, of Strath- albyn, on the 4th Sabbath of same month.

Rev. Mr. Stewart was appointed to preach in Woodville and Little Sands on the 38rd Sabbath in February, and Rev. Mr. Munn on the 4ch Sabbath same month

Rev. Dr. Murray was appointed to receive reports from Congregations on the state of religion and prepare a Presbyicrial report for the General Assembly,

‘ It was agreed to hold a Presbyterial visitation of some of the Congregrtions in the Eastern part os the Island during the month of March. J. M. McLzop, Presbytery Clerk. aie

A fad Stery About John and Katrina.

An old German named Fritz, who lived on Chapman, near Industry, Kansas, made such an idol of his daughter that he would allow no one to see her. A fruit tree agent once persisted in showing some attention the girl, and the old man took a shotgun and filled him with pepper and salt. But no father can play that always on girls, | and soa young farmer named John Weil ‘suce-+d dain getting her out toa place on the c eek @ 4 under the dep foliage of a giait _otk,v hore the courting proceeded blissfully, |The ol! man had to vo out one night to see |about the cattle and discovered the couple | A ritle ball prereed the cooing rooster’s brain ‘and his body was dragged up and buried in tue garden. Katrina pined and died, and

j

Weil’s disappearance |

,was the wonder of the neighborhood ior

old. Fritz ‘passed in his checks,” and d confession of the above facts. He was planted besides °° Victius. —Kensus Gazette. a pee

(THe tes drinking public are vitea to try our new Tea-—t! yet sol’, Samplhegires, 0 Goorge Srrect,

ane cae i.

THR ANNIVERSARY.

THES: —

CHARLOITELCWN METHODIST

Missionary Society

THE |

— Or

WILL BE HELP IN

Prince Street Brisk Curch,

~-~-QN

MONDAY, the 6th inst,

Chair to be taken at 1) p m., by Sherifi Callbeck, and addresses del.vered by Rey, Messrs. Deinetadt, baker and Ackman.

SERMONS

WILL BE PREACHED ON

Sunday, the 5th inst.

—IN 1HB—

Prince Street Brick Church. - BY—

Rev. S. R. ACKMAN, at 10} a. m. Rev. H, R. BAKER, M. A., at 64 p. m.

Upper Priace Street Church, onl cts tny. H. R. BAKER, M. A, at 164 a m, tev. S. R. ACKMAN, at 64 p. m. Collections will be taken up at each Ser- vice in behalf ot the Missionary Society. F. W. MOORE,

Feb. 3, 1882. Secretary.

ot : 7S. ee Syl om POSTPOREKMENT. N account of the inclhmency of the ( weather, the sale of Property, &c., adver- tised to take place yesterday, the Ist inst., atthe residence of James McKie, Esq., New London, has been postponed until

Thursday. the 9th inst., then to take place.

W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer.

Feb, 3, ’s2—2i fr tu

INSURANCE OFFICE,

(uel Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

City of London Fire Insurance Company,

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS

Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses settled promptly and equitably.

F. KENNEDY, General Agent. Office—South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Feb. 3, 1852.

NOTICE a undersigned has beep appointed Agent of the ‘Fire Insurance Associa- tion (Limited) of London,” England.

This Association has bought out the “ De- minion Fire Insurance Company.” Parties wishing their policies in the latter Company renewed can have them placed at same rates in the Fire Insurance Association (Limited.)

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch’town, Feb, 3,°92—2i pat

WHOLESALE

DRY GOODS SALE.

[ am prepared to dispose of the whole of my Stock of

DRY COODS,

—cexrist:x¢ or iieadymade Clothing, HATS AND CAPS, Shirts, Cellars, Searfs, Ties,

—AND—

Gents’ Furnishings Generally, &e.

I will seli the Stock in lots to suit purcha- sers, or in One lot.

—ALSO— The Lease, for three years, of the PRE- MI-ES at present occupied by me. CHARLES I. MORRISON, Ch’town, Feb, 2, 1882.

Cilizens’ Skating Rink,

Discount of 20 Per Cent will be allowed for all Tickets purchased after this date. For sale at “Apothecaries Hall.” W. C. HOBKIRK, Secretary,

Ci’town, Feb. 2, 1852—2i.

CAAT S.

LE IGHEST CASH PRICE paid for WHITE and BLACK OATS, delivered at my

oe

BRUARY 8, 1882.

GREAT

GRAND

Skating Tournament

Citizens Skating Rink,

CLEARING FRIDAY the 3rd Pet,

i |

| cents exch ;

—AT THE —

LONDON HOUSE.

| | WE OFFER |

BARGAINS

i j |

} | |

—FOR—

}

CASH !

ON THE BALANCE OF OUR

j

Winter Stock,

AXD OTHER LINES,

—AFFORDING Aa—

} i

PINE OPPORTUNITY

—FOR-—-

Town and Country People

|

—TO PURCHASE— |

GOODS

—AT A—

Low Figure.

va |

GEO. DAVIES & C0.

| ' j j ; ; j i | |

January 27, 1882. wky | | |

| Jan, 20, 82

1500 qtls

| HELMET,

with Cow, or not, as Gecired. i .

Band will be in from 8 till 10. Prizes will be aw arded to the

Skaters as fallows:

Ist Prize—Silver Medal, with inscription, 2ud Prine—Silver Cup

3:d Priazo—Vipe. ~ Entrance fee for Entrance to promenade

Galbraith’s atte ndance

fastest

skaiers, 50 cents each, (genticmen) 25 (ja 31

ladies 15 cents,

1000 BOXES

OK

DELIVERY AT

vem

Wy

o* a

FOR HALIFAX,

Freight to Charlottetown 35 cents, ly “ Northern Light,’ exclasive of ice trackage,

Craracen & CaveruiLy, For prices and all particulars address

A. STONE, P.O. Box 483 Halifax, N, §, {ja 31 10i]

EVENING SALES!

AT AUCTION.

F. LePAck & C0.

— WILL

sSELL—

me

At Auction,

A. VARIN. eee

GOODS,

AT THEIR STORE,

53 Qvuren STREET,

Commencing this Evening, Jan. 30th, and continuing fora tew wecks, Householders and others will ¢o well to attend, as bargains may be expected, E. NEEDHAM, Auer,

GROCERIES, &e. AT THE FISH MARKET

GRAFTON STREET, Whelesale and Retail.

40 barrels SUGAR (Yellow Extra C), 20 barrels Granulated Sf GAR. 100 haif-chests and caddics | LA, ©00 barrels Choltce Family FLOUR, }: 0 barrels (American) K.D, MEAL, 10 barrels BEANS, 0 barrels DRI Ki) APPLES, 5) boxes Vaicucia and Museatel RAISINS, Suap, Brooms, Buckets, Wash Boards, &c., & ‘189 Family Cocfieh; Shed, Sal. Herring, Digby Herring-

Choice

mon, Mackerel],

| Pork, Hams Bacon and Laid at lowest prices.

J. WW, MYRICK,

Ch’tewn, Jan. 27, }882—6i eod

CARD.

FEXHE friends and customers of the late W.

«

kK. Watsou, Chemist at Druggist, are hereby notified that the business wil be car- ried oii OY his widow, who resp ctfully solicits

a continvence of the patronage and custom so liberally bestowed upon her late lamented husband by a kind and apprecia ‘ive pubtie,

harlottetown, Jan. 27. 1882

SCOICH ERGUAD 4 OAL About 50 Tons of SCOTCH COAL, superior for Grates

z

NOR SALE RW en z Ri rt ND and Parlor Stoves. °

OWEN CONNOLLY. » as

oW GY

jon 25 -

EXAMINER Yawer

vat UB RIB for the DAILY "3 nowt Mewor nibFihhes? eo Fe oe even’

WATS, LOST, FOUND, de. a ie \ J ANTE! TO RENT—On or by the 20th ‘¥Y. Fevpruary, a Small House, Cottage preferred, in good locality ‘rips must be moderate. Apply to “xX Y Z,” P.O, Box 239. feb 2 3i pd

t OST, in December last, t loitetown and Powna!l, a The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same with Capt. McRae, Kent Street, or N. Gay, Pownal, {ja 31 Si why Vi

ne 2a

cember between Char- MILITARY

JEW MILCH COW—A lirge, bary N grade Shorthorn Cow, ia splendid order, a deep milker, and good breeder, quiet. The calf, by an imported Jersey Bult, can go Address Lock

jja 31 3i

Box 91, Charlottetown,

Y° ANT D-—A situation as Manager of @ \\ Lobster Factory by cne who thorough y und rstands the business in all its branch. 8. Address T L. C, Manager, 122 Barringt: 2 Strect, Halifax, N.S {ja 1s

V 7 ANTED—A competent Dry @oods Clerk. Well recommended ; te engage

} now or on the Ist May.—J. & W. Brmr.

;

[ja 18 2w Jew, whly li

rg°O LET—The offce in the Union Bank ' Building tnrely occupied by Edward bay- field, Keg. ‘The use of a ccilar, in whick there are how two tons of « oxl, to go with seme,

‘Perms rerseareic. Apply at this oBice. fae 16 pat Saw

fea

er Fee.

Bis

Ager? BSP.

wy

‘

.

:

~%

*

“,

_—