a a : = : - a ray . % Yr y° ¥ y rik DAILY | BRAMINER; | (+) - - - * . , > . 'a\gy ‘ . , ays . 'R? we’ aw . . -_" pe , ’ y hoe and” Other Hems. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, "* NEWS IN stort mere. FAV DHE PUZALE. a Neptune has returned to G hte Prepared Especially for The Daily | e er e prune S Tevuul | 4) reoryget . . e a . [SPRcraL DESPATCHES To Tur EXAMINER. ] Examiner, | firey PIECES GREY FLANNEL, from 18 ‘o business at the Stipendi&ry Magistrate's - a wep rt oe a a wear ere re ‘ t this forenoon, PA ! 1 A Eighty-five females have votes at the > { J s i +reder ‘ton civic elections. Tt aatap S srs Town is PATON & CO'S. Now s the time to subscribe tor Tur The Moncton police court collections in * :

Examiner. Do so and be happy.

- - (uene will be no meeting of the Literary | Neientific Society this evening, owing to the week of prayer, —— ae Senator HowLan and wife were among the passengers on the Northern light from George town to Pictou this morning. tien No. | Barrery is specially requested to ap pear at the Drill Shed to-night, at 8 o'clock. \ full attendance is requested. peniiillinintetd Mn. Davip Rogers of Summerside. was re tly presented by his employes with a handsome walking stick as a holiday gift. ————< ae

lie tea retailing at 25c, 30c and 35c per lb,

at A. E, Yuill’s is very choice. Five lbs or more at reduced rates. Try a lb.—A. E, Y will.

> -_—

Union Prayer Meeting in Zion Charch. Subject : **Prayer for family ind schools.” Speaker, Rev. Mr. O’Meara. Collection for P. E. Island Hospital,

Luis EVENING,

antiatiiendit, Flour $4.60 rer pRt.—Flake, $4.60 per bri; Patent, $4.75; Vuill’s Best, $5. Parties wenting 10 Ibs of Yuill’s Pastry can be ac- commodated 3 ets per Ib.—A. FE. Yuill. sili THe Summerside Steam Fire Company held their first monthly practice on Wednesday atternoon. They satisfied themselves as well as the citizens who witnessed their operations. sls inati i James Curtis, Esg., is again in the field as a candidate for the representation of Ward Oue in the City Council. His views on Water- works and other matters will uppear to-mor- row. inecicpatiiieni Tue annual meeting of “ Silsby” Engine Company will be held at their Rooms, King Street, this (Thursday) evening, at eight o'clock, for the election of officers and othe:

business. tee

Mr. H. J. Kenyepy, of this city, has pur chased the fine black All Right mare owned by Mr. James Taplin, of New Annan, fer a handsome sum. He is well pleased with his purchase.

> --—

Tue Protestant Union has changed hands. The office is to be removed to the Cameron Bloek, from which place it will be hereafter issued. M sny changes and improvements are promised.

Liiitallieestitedl

Tue Examiner of yesterday said that snow was wanted. At noon to-day snow began to fall and still continues falling. This shows the advantage of making your wants known through THe Examiner. —

sciatica

Tae Vestry of St. Paul's, Halifax, have passed highly complimentary resolutions in favor of Rev. W. H. Sampson, who has re signed the Curacy of Trinity Church in that city. The Rev. gentleman is a native of Charlottetown.

woencatdpskslits

Tue Journal thinks that the citizens of Summerside should have a meeting at an early date, and appoint a delegation to Ottawa to forward the interests of that port, in the mat- ter of getting break waters constructed, and to secure one of thewinter steamers for the Shediac route, at all times when it is possible for her to make the trip.

saenstaiinieeiens

Ix our notice of the opening of the Excel- sior Rink, yesterday, we omitted saying that the Band of the 62nd Battalion was in attend- auce, and furnished first-class music. This fine Band has greatly improved of late, and is now one of the best in the Provinces. The managers of the Excelsior have secured its services for the season, so that those who attend can rely on having excellent music.

Sndiiediinadhione

To-payY being the feast of the Epiphany, the usual Sunday services took place at the Cathe- dral. At ten o'clock a Solemn High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Charles McDonald. Fathers Burke and O'Ryan discharged the duties of deacon and sub-deacon respectively. After the last ablutions Father O’Ryan preached an eloquent and appropriate discourse. The choir sang Pustet’s Plain Chant and Mass of the second tone. Vespersand Benediction take place at 7 o'clock this evening.

sethliiineiid cash

Mu. Joiw~ STUMBLES requests us to correct that portion of our notice of the recent fire on (ireat George Street, in which the impression was conveyed that the ‘ire originated in a por- tion of the building ased jointly by himself and Mr. Evans. e says; ‘* There was no part of the premises used jointly nor any con- nection between parts occupied by each. I would say for the safety of human lives, leav- ing property out of the question, that an in- vestigation as to the originof the fire should he held by the proper authorities.”

~ngiineien

At the inquest upon the body of James Whelan—whose death was referred to in Tue EXAMINER of yesterday—held on Monday,3rd inst., at the residence of Thomas Whelan, Piusville, Lot 4, before Jas. Barclay, J. P., coroner for Prince County, the jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased died from “‘aleoholic poisoning.” It is pleasing to learn that a jury has at last been found sutticiently intelligent to depart from the ‘Natural Causes” and “Visitation of God” verdict. Weare certainly progressing !

sicingititallieatin

Turovued the courtesy of Dr, Johnson we wre enabled to publish the following mor- tuary statistics forthe month of December, Total number of deaths, 20—males, 10; fe- males, 10. Cause of death: Inflamrfiaton of lungs, 5; congestion of lungs, 4; bronchitis, !; croup, |; consumption, 3; congestion of brain, 1; tumor, 1; cancer, 1; phlebitis, 1 ; old age, 2. Their ages were: under 5 years, 6 ; from 5 to 20 years, 3; 20 to 50 years, 3; 50 to 70 years, 6;70 to 84 years, 2. Average age aMieath, 32 years. eligion: Catholics, 9 ; Protestants, ll. Nationality: Evxglish, 10; Scotch, 3: lrish, ‘de

ee

A BeaUTiFoL oil painting of the late beloved Dr. McDonald (Father Dan), from the brush of a young Quebec artist, can be seen at New- son's Furniture Rooms. While we are pre- pared to almit the difficulty of obtaining a portrait which does justice to its original in every particular, we would venture the opin- ion in this cass, that a more life-like repro- duction has not been seen for a long while. Ose would actually be prepared to see the (lear departed clergyman step down from the canvas to greet us. The artist, Miss L, O'Ryan, of Sillery, near Quebec, is a sister of the Rev. Dr. 0’ yan, of St. Dunstan's Col- leve. Misa O'Ryan is a young lady of only seventeen years, who has certainly a bright future before her. The picture is, we under- sand, for presentation to His Lordship Bishop McIntyre, who will, no doubt, prize it very highly as a likeness in which are pour trayed, as in a mirror, the features of his learued and well-beloved vieur general, assist- ant and frietid,

Minister Foster. on Davies,

| December amounted to $27.60,

“ome Falsehoods Exposed

THE ENPRANCHISED INDIANS

CuatuaM, Jan. 5,

A meeting of delegates from most of the parishes of the county, held here this fore- hoon, nominated Mr. Michael Adams as the candidate. The publie meeting this afternoon was a grand success. The Ma sonic Hall was packed to its utmost capa city so that no more could effect an entrance. Hon. Mr. Foster spoke first and reviewed Davies’ Chatham speech in a caustic manner. He replied to Davies in detail, dispersed his assertions and ridicul- ed his platitudes. He showed the direct falsehood of Davies’ statement, that the Franchise Act cives the ballot to the Northwest Indians. Such was the man whose platform as described by himself was righteousness and truth. Many of the Indians enfran- chised were as rich, as well dressed and as good looking as Mr. Davies himself. He reviewed the fishery question, and de- fended his department. Mr. Foster re viewed the progress of the country under Sir John’s administration. The ineeting was orderly and responsive. It lasted four hours, the crowd remaining to the end

a

The British Cabinet.

OTTAWA, Jan. 5. Lord Salisbury this morning cabled the Marquis of Lansdowne, offering him a seat in the Cabinet. The Governor-General arnawered that, while highly appreciating the otfer, he was not prepared to sever his connection with Canada at present: Lonpvon, Jan. 5. Lord Northbrook has decided not to ac cept a position in the Cabinet. Lord Salis- bury is urgently pressing the Marquis of Lansdowne to accept an oftice in the Cabi- net. Other persons beside Northbrook are re- luctant to enter the Cabinet. Goschen will probably remain alone.

Mysterious Poisoning. New York, Jan. 5.

The family of J. Maurie, druggist, resid- ing in Brooklyn, have been mysteriously poisoned. The family consists of Maurie, his wife and seven children. With the ex- ception of the mother, the whole family were taken sick after eating on Sunday. Joseph, aged 12, and Eugene, aged 21, died this morning, and Join, aged six, is dying. The father and four childrea are very sick. They are unable to determine the cause of poisoning.

A Prosperous Year.

Spring Hitt Mines, N. S., Jan. 5. Spring Hill’s output for December was 45,590 tons, which closes the most prosper- ous year in the history of the collieries with the enormous output of 468,000 tons.

Leather Men on Strike.

Newark, N. J., Jan. 5. Over 200 leather men employed in Various ta‘ineries in this city struck to-day for an equalization of wages.

Weather Bulletin. Toronto, January 6—10 a.m, Fresh winds from east and north; partly cloudy to cloudy, with local falls of snow or sleet.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Inspevciion.

Srr,—In the columns of your popular journal of the 31st December last, I per- used a communication from a ‘‘Scholar,” Montague, complaining of Mr. Cain’s inspection.

I fully agree with him on all the points he urged against Mr. Cain, as I have expe- rienced some of his bungling inspection already, and also his ignorant method of examining and puzzling children beyond what they have studied or learned, dis- courage the poor teacher in his humble efforts to bring his (or her) school up tu a creditable standard.

I was an eye-witness and a hearer at a certain examination held by Mr. Cain, and knowing that the teacher in charge was a good, conscientious one, and had several good scholars taught under his tuition—and several of them are teachers and clerks ; but Mr. Cain left a report that was dam- aging to that teacher’s profession ; but, wherever he is known, he carries the laurel yet, notwithstanding Mr. Cain’s reports. If Mr, Cain would leave his puz- zles in his note-book, and examine, accord- ing tothe standard laid down for such, there would not now be such au unpopular ery against him, although he has, maybe, saved a few hundred dollars to the Govern- ment,

I do not write these lines with any ill- will against Mr. Cain, but would wish that he would alter his modus operandi and give credit to whom credit is due, and would place him in a better position with the tcaching fraternity in this section of his vineyard. I know that there are * plenty more who would speak out if they dare.

Yours, &c., Src’y Scroor Boarp No. 2. King’s County, Jan. 3, 1887.

JupGE KELLY was assaulted one day last week, by a couple of rough characters from the west. had taken a pair of skates from his little boy, who was skating near home. The jadge fol- lowed them up when they attacked him in a vigerous manner. Weunderstand that war- rants are out fof them.

The Summerside Journal says they |

‘he flourished it arvund his head.

Albert Dennis, recently of Winnipeg, has taken charge of the Pictou Standard.

There were 2.415 tires in New York in 1886, causing an aggregate loss of $3,300, OU,

Henry M, Stanley, the explorer, is still in London. He will start to-day for Zan- zibar.

The snow is all gone from British Colum- bia, and violets, pansies and roses are being picked.

The Moncton clerks are agitating for an early closing movement, dry goods at 6, groceries at 7.

There are 14,160 newspapers and period- icals of all sorts published regularly in the United States.

The number of immigrants landed at Halifax for the year 1886 is said to be in excess of that of 1885.

Nearly S200,000 was deposited in the Pictou agency of the Dominion government savings bank during the past year.

The official estimated value of New Brunswick’s fisheries for 1886 is $4,200,000, an increase of $200,000 over last year.

It is understood that the Duke of Devon- shire spent a rather melancholy Christmas. His income has dropped to $2.350,000 a year. Poor fellow.

The arrivals of warships at Halifax dur- ing 1886 were as follows: 16 British. 3 French and 2 American. {mong the British are included two troop ships.

A movement has been started in Chicago to pay off Gen. debts, which amount to 850,000. This is in addition to the amount that is being Mrs.

Logan.

Logan’s raised for \ disastrous fire has occurred on Wood t, London, affecting the property of twenty-five firms. The damage is enor- ous. It is unpossible to estimate the loss at present.

The New York police

strec

returns of damaged heads, broken arms, legs and shoulders, by reason of slippery weather or tipsy heads, New Year's Day were astonishingly heavy. Four murders were reported.

Rey. D. M. Gordon, of Wiunipeg, for- merly of Pictou, has received from Ezeroum, Asiatic Turkey, for the for- mation of a colony of emigrants somewhere in the vicinity of Winnipeg.

proposals

The Canadian Pacific earnings for eleven months ending 30th November were $9.- 187.703 ; working expenses, $5,764,462 ; net profits, $3,423,241, against $2,984,183 for the same period of 1885.

J. M. Reid brought to Halifax on Mon- day, from the Oxford mine at East Chez- zettcook, N, S., a bar of gold weighing LOG

ounces, and worth about $2,000. It was the product of two weeks’ work. At Mill Branch, Kent Co., N. B.. every

man and woman except one Was Conv erted at the recent revival. The solitary sinner is useful— his presence keeps the missionary spirit alive among the Christians.

Lee Bowlby, 9 years old, son of C. A. Bowlby, of Port Medway, while skating on the ice at Liverpool, N. S., Thursday, was drowned. While recovering the body three persons fell in and narrowly escaped drown- ing.

A Spaniard named Oilvas appeared at a ranch near Santa Paula, Cal., the other day

with 68 gunshot wounds in his body. The only explanation that he would give was that he was having some fun. It is be-

lieved that he will recover.

The liquor license act of 1886 has proved rather disastrous for dealers in the “‘ardent” in Bridgewater, N.S. Three convictions have been obtained during the past fort- night, of which the result of each was fifty dojlars penalty and costs.

D. McQuarrie, proprietor of the Burling- ten, Ont., flour mills, lost his life a few days ago by losing his balance on the stairs and falling head first on a revolving fly- wheel. Part of the skull was torn away and the brains scattered around.

Friday night was the coldest of the season thus far in Minnesota, the mercury registering 24 deg. to 26 deg. below zero. Reports from various sections in the state show that the mercury Friday night ranged from 25 deg. to 35 deg. below zero.

Many gifts for the approaching jubilee of Pope Leo XIII. have already arrived in Rome. Perhaps the handsomest present will be a golden throne, contributed by the people of Naples. The officers of the for- mer Papal Army will send an inkstand of gold and silver.

H. H. Warner, the patent medicine manufacturer, at Rochester, N. Y.. on Christmas gave to his responsible employes achoice of $250,000 worth of stock in his business, or, if they prefer, the same amount of money, decision on the same to be given by July 1, 1886.

On New Year's eve the young men of the Moncton Methodist church presented Rey. R. 8. Crisp with a handsome set of silver egg stands for Mrs. Crisp and a_val- uable fur cap for himself. Rev. Mr. Prince has also been the recipient of a handsome easy chair from his Bible class.

Nicholas Spear, of Hartland, Minn.,went home for a week’s spree one day last week, and the next day put Paris green in the waterpail used by the family. Then he forgot all about it and drank of the water himself and died. His wife discovered the poison in the dipper before any other per- son drank of it.

Wendell Jung, 71 years old, died at his home, 401 East 5th Street, New York,after swallowing two teaspoonfuls of what was supposed to be whiskey, bought at a neigh-

boring saloon and grocery combined. He |

died in agony and the liquor is supposed to have been poisonous. His daughter tried the stuff by taking a spoonful in her mouth, She fell in convulsions, and was with diffi- culty restored.

Little Neck, L. 1., went to church Sunday | week, they left their little twelve-year-old |

son, Harry, to take care of his younger brother and sister. around until Harry, in ransacking a bureau drawer, found his father’s revolver. ‘This is the way they do it out west,” said he,and It went off and killed lim.

The little ones played |

}UY your TEA from JAMES PATON & CO,

Market Square.

A BIG STOCK of FUR CAPS and GOAT “~*~ ROBES. —— ee

USEFUL PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS: Kid

Gloves, Silk Umbrellas, Fur-lined Dohnans, Handkerchiefs and Glove Boxes, Cheap at J. PATON & CO’S. AMES PATON & CO, offer Special Induce- ments to CASH BUYERS,

] ADIES’ JACKETS, MANTLES, &c., much 4 under regular prices.

OOUNTRY CUSTOMERS will find JAMES PATON & CO’S unrivalled for Variety, Ex-

cellence and Cheapness of Goods.

(GRAND LOT of MANTLE AND ULSTER-

: te Don’t buy before you see our

stock,

BY ERY BODY who wants a new HAT or BON 4 NET should go to

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

STILE BUSY. Small Profits are the secret terms, and don’t you forget the place, JAMiiS PATON & CO’S, Market Square, Charlottetown. REAL BARGAINS in Blankets, Horse Rugs, &c., &c., at ; JAMES PATON & CO'S. THE followin, is a list of the different COR- SETS we bave in stock, price 40 cents up: Dr. Warner's New Perfumed, Star, Juno, Paris, Rattler, Seasation, Lansdowne, improved, Bonanza, {lealh Dermatoia, Lily, Progress, Nursing, and Butterfly.

Maud, Beauty,

TSEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR GEN- TLEMEN: Fur Gloves, Fur Mitts. Mufilers, Sik Searfs, Cardigans, Silk Handkerchiefs, Um- brellas and fur Coats. M EN’S LINDERS & DRAWERS, extra . vaiue, at PATON & CO’S.

KATRA GOOD VALUE in TEA this season,

* done up in 5, 10 and 20 pound parcels.

[)RESs GOODS! Dress Goods! cheap, at JAMES PATON & CO’S,

W 00L SCARS, Woel Sacques, Mitts, Hoods,

Tam O’Shanters, Vests &c., &c. (PRUNKs, SATCHEIS & BAGS at Bottom Prices, at JAMES PATON & CO’S.

TRAVELLING

THE Largest and most Complete CARPET DEPARTMENT on the Cian - Hemp, Scotch, Tapestry, Brussels and Plush Carpets, g00d patterns and Low Prices.

Phe Puzzle is to find a better place to buy your

JAS. PATON & CO’,

CHARLOTTETOWN, Dec, 14, 1886,

NOTICE

‘THE Book Debts of W. R. BOREHAM, Boot and Shoe Merchant of this city, have been assigned to the nndersigned, to whose agent amounts due to him will be payable, at the shop

accupied by Mr. Boreham, AMHERST BOOT & SHOE

TURING CO.

J. M. McLeop, Agent,

MANUFAC

Dec. 30, 1886.

n

Dominion of Canada,

Province of Prince Edward Island, IN THE SUPREME COURT.

IN the matter ef ane Act of the Parliament of ‘Canada, passed in the forty-fifth year of Her present Majesty’s reign, Chapter 23, intituled An Act Kespecting Insolvent Banks, Insur- ance Companies, Loan Companies, Building Societies and Trading Corporations, and of the President, Directors and Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, an Insolvent Banking Company.

NOT E is hereby given that His Honor Mr.

+" Justice Peters has, by order bearing date the

Twenty-ninth day of December, instant, directed

ameeting of the creditors of the above-named

insolvent Banking Company,to be summoned pursuant to the above statute, tojexamine the accounts of the liquidation, preparatory to the final closing thereof, and to take into considera- tion the amount of remungration proposed by the Judge in Liquidation, to be allowed to the liquida- tors for their services, namely, the sum of seven- teen thousand dollars, when the creditors may pass such resolutions or make such representa- tions to the said Judge as they may dooms fit ; and that such meeting will be held on MONDAY,

the TENTH day of JANUARY next, A. D.,

1-87, at the Liquidators office, in the building

known as the Bank of Nova Scotia,fin Charlctte-

town, aforesaid, at the hour of E even o’clock in the forenoon ; and take further notice that on

THURSDAY, the THIRTEENTH day of JANU-

ARY, next, A, D., 1887, at the hour of Twelve

o'clock, noon, at the Judges’ Cambers, in the Law

Courts Building, in Chariottetown aforesaid, the

said Judge will fix and determine the amount of

remuneration to be paid to the said liquidators for their services, when creditors objecting will be heard,

Dated this Twenty-ninth day of December,

A. D., 1886,

J. A. LONGWORTH, Deputy Prothonotary. Dec. 30—t] jan 10

WAALS, LUST, FHUNL, Ke

ANTED—At the Hospital for the {Insane, a Cook. Apply at the Institution. jan6 6i

W ANTED—A Servant ‘sirl for general house- work; must be able to cook fairly well; good Apply at this office. jan6 3i FOUND-In the Excelsior Rink a Gold Brooch. —C. V. McGregor, Osborne House. jané 3i

wages.

W ANTED-— A Girl to do general housework in asmail family. Apply at this office. jan4 3i eod pd

I OST—On Christmas eve, in Charlottetown, a 4 Wallet, conutaing a sum of money. Finder

will be rewarded on leaving same »t EXAMINER

ofiice. dec3l 3i

TO LET—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, lately occupied by W. W. Rodd. Apply on the premises. nov24 tf

O LET—The House at the head of Pownal Street, now occupied by Mrs. Robert Weeks, Enguire at THE EXAMINER office. novl7 eod T° LET—That trick House and Shop on Dor chester Street, formerly occupied by Owen Connolly; immediate possession given. For terms and particn!ars apply to Owen Connolly. jun2i eod

: | yo LET-~-A House on Pleasant Street, with When Harry Jackson find his wife of |

stable and well in yard. Apply to William Dodd. ocia

T° LET—That brick House on Dundas Espla- nade, now in the possession of G. H. Haszard, Esq.; possession given Ist October next. For terms and particulars apply to Owen Connolly. jun2] eod tf

Fok SALE—A Dwelling House and Shop)

situate on —— Street. For we and par- ticulars apply to George Alley or to the owner on the premises.—Hi Hi Bollard. septs tt

+ Ee Putte ant se amet ge cee Or Eis elke ‘aati Ce eee ee ee F ap es te ea eee ee are ee ee

THLURSDAY, JANUARY

6. 1887.

ef ti y Ts o> TH $3 EE ; u sai iene’ cain ily ‘ FE. PROWSE takes this opportunity of wishing his many customers and friends ‘A 4, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year,” and at the same time wishes to tell them that he can sellthem a SUIT or OVERCOAT at such alow price that they will feel happy,

| ; : ; notwithstanding the low prices of oats, pork, potatoes, &c., Ke.

me ee

| moeenonteeeneny. > |

C7 ee a ee ee

He has the Greatest Assortment of

OVERCOATS AND SUITS

EVER SHOWN ON P. E. ISLAND WORSTED OVERCOATS FROM $5.00, UP.

Merchants may blow and howl, but L. E. sells the cheapest.

EVERY DEPARTMENT FOLL OF CHEAP G00DS.

~~

His Custom Tailoriag Department is turning out splendid fits.

aa GIVE HIM A TRIAL,

No trouble to show goods,

— —— 10: -

lL, Eo PRG yeaa.

QUEEN

Sign of the BIG HAT, 74

Ch’town, Dee. 16, 886.

STREET.

f-

ae]

THE GREAT

Glearance Sale

DRY 6-0-0-D4

——- AND — —~—

CLOTHING

Sts OOS Be a ee

daisies th Ten

NE ACER A LG? S.

ee |

oD aS.

Everyone Who has already Wade Purchases, Delighted with their Bargains.

NOW IS YOUR TIME 70 BUY

YOU CAN ON GETTING THE

BEST BARGAIN

AT

DEPEND

EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY

J. B. Macdonald’

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE.

Ch’town, Dee 16, ’86.—dy wy

ATTRACTIONS.

We will make the following reductions during the Xmas and New Year's trade :

worth $18.00 for $14.00 worth 12.00 for 9.00 worth 10.50 for 8.50

Boys’ Overcoats, worth $4.75 for 3.50 Boys’ Overcoats, worth 4.00 for 2.75 Boys’ Suits, worth 7.00 for 5.00

Fur Caps, Fur Caps, Fur Caps,

Fur Caps, worth 7.50 for 5.00 Boys’ Suits, worth 6.00 for 4.50 Fur Caps, worth 6.75 for 4.75 Boys’ Suits, worth 5.00 for 3.75 Fur Caps, worth 4.75 for 3.75 Boys’ Suits, worth 4.00 for 3.00 Boys’ Overcoats, worth 7.10 for 4.76 Be ys Suits, worth %.00 for v 00 | 6.75 for 4.10 Boys Suits, worth aw tor 1.75

| Be ys’ Overcoats, worth

nigel

JOHN M°LEOD & CO.

UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op. Roger’s New Brick Block.) “Ch’town, Dev. 22, 1886.

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