a

THE DAILY

oe cee RNC pe So Ng My SI CE AER RN Tee

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER

——_——-—-

DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 23, 1891.

Td

Athletic Exercises.

THan the following paragraph from The Week, a better comment upon the gymnas- tic exhibition given at the rink last even- ing could not be made:

“ Athiotic training begets in boy and man a confident and resolute spirit, 4 graceful and manly bearing, 4 prompthess in danger and a mental and physical ability to help oneself and ethers at the call of suddenjemergency. Moreover, the mod- erate use of gymnastics develops and strengthens the nerve, muscle and sinew, promotes the circulation of the blood and gives vigour and endurance to both mind and body. What is good for the individual is good for the nation. We cannot expect to find manly energy and physical perfec- tion where healthful games are publicly discouraged and even legisl sted againat.”’ +++.

Admissions.

Tre Patriot lays stress upon the admis- sion of THe Examiner that the country was defrauded by Larkin, Connolly & Co., and by Mr. Thomas McGreevy, M. P. It is the habit of Tue Examiner to admit— frankly, if regretfully—-the facts which have been ptoven against unworthy mem bers of the Liberal Conservative Party, however scandalous and disgraceful they may be. We hope that THe Examiner will never appear as the champion of men who arte guilty of robbery our other wrong doing. And we hupe, tvo, that THE Ex- AMINER will never attempt to procure the of the innocent with the Liberal Party are now

condemnation guilty,—-as_ the trying to do.

—_———___—__ — 0+ 0+e ——__- ——_— Very Like a Job.

A cory of « notice of road sale, po.ted by one of the grit supervisors, has been for- warded to Tue Examiner. It naro handwriting—not printed—part of it not very legible, and reads as follows :

Road Sales.

Road District No.

The subscriber will sell at Public Auction to the lowest bidder the Repsirlng of Roads in the above mentioned district, as follows;

Georgetown Road McMillan Mills 12

James G Judson Supervisor

is in ordi-

9 Queen’s County

Lot 49 Oct 1 1891

The first point to be noted about this ex- traordinary notice is that neither the time wor the place of sale is mentioned. Are we to conclude that certain favored friends of the Peters-McLean administration have received private information upon these two important pointe while the public at large is kept in the dark? We have noted that some of the grit supervisors have not ouly had handbills printed, but have had their sales advertised in the pariy news- papers—an act never authorized or per- mitted by the late Government. But this supervisor has put outa little written thing which few men could see or read, and no man could understand! There’s a sus- spicious look sbout the transact‘on.

7- -

Whitewashing Wanted.

—_—

Mr. L, H. Davigs, M. P., is not satis- fied with the law as it stands in respect to controverted elections. He has a case in court. So he is pressing for a change in the law to rid him of the responsibility for the corrupt acts of his supporters and agents. He is reported by the Ottawa corres- pondent of the St. John Sun to have—

—

“ * * ¢ * © expressed the hope that even if some other parts of the measure were not brought into effect, those which cleared the candidate of responsibility for certain classes of corrupt acts by his supporters should not be deferred. He suggested a further re- laxation, by which it would be provided that the section exonerating the candidate from responsibility for offences committed contrary to his order should be extended. He would allow the candidate to escape where the bribery was committed without his knowledge or connivance, and where he had taken a)! possible means to prevent it.

“The Minister of Marine interposed the question: ‘Is that to be retroactive?’ to which Mr. Davies replied, ‘No, but it will apply to all cases to be tried.’

“Mr Tupper contended that this would be retroactive legislation, but Mr. Davies de- clared his intention to support it, neverthe- Jess. Mr. McCarthy at this point expressed the opinion that it would not consort with the dignity of the house for members to be voting themselves clear of disabilities al- ready incurred. ‘I think,’ he said, ‘that it would be very extraordinary if we should whitewash ourselves by minimizing the law in the Way the honorable gentleman who last spoke has strengly advocated." Mr. Malock interposed with the remark: ‘We are going to do some whitewashing to-morrow.’ This reference tu the Cochrane case was rather uufortunate, for no one proposed to iaterfere between Mr. Cochrane and the courta of law to relieve him of any penalties he may have incurred. Moreover, no one could have expected Mr. Cochrane to vote on his own Cad, ag Messra. Davies, Mulock, Chariton and Cameron proposed to do on theirs.”

Mr. Davies, at least, is evidently a *‘ little dubious” about the retention of h's seat under present conditions ; and so he would like to have the conditions changed. Per- haps he hasn't a guilty knowledge, but only a shrewd suspicioa, of the corrupt means by which he and his colleague are members of Parliament !

?+-+6-o Notes and Comments.

—The letter of Proftssor Shaw, in another column, hes reference to a live queation. Read it.

—A correspondent from the country complains that Provincial Exhibition Cat- | alogues are being sent through the Post Oftice by a local politician with his compli- my nts to bis political friends. What does this mean 7

St. Peter's Missions. Yesterday morning between the two celebrations of Holy Communion Rev. Father Huntington addressed the people upon Holy Communion as the ‘Sacrament of the Body and Blood of Christ.” There was a large attendance at the service for women in the afternoon, when the mission- er spoke ab ut household duties. Im- mediately following upon this service was one for children, when the memorial chapel was filled to overflowing by little oues with whom Father Huntington proves himeelf to be very much at home. Again in the evening at 7.30 the Church was filled. Father Huntington took for his subject Our Lord’s Temp*‘ation in the wilderness, At the after- service, for which almost every ove remain- ed, the second constituent part of Repent- v‘z., Confession, was dwelt upon, the first part (self examination) having been considered on Monday night. The interest in the mission seems to be increasing with each service, and will, without doubt, be productive of very much good.

SERVICES THIS EVENING AND TO-MORROW.

ance,

Address for Women only...... 3.00 p. m. \ddress for children.......... 4 00 p. m. Mission Service. ............. 7.30 p. m. Thursday, — Holy Communion........-.++- 7.00 a. m. eg rn aed eA | 7.25 a. m. Holy Communion...........-. 7.45 a. m. Address to Women only...... 3.00 p. m. A-idress to Children.......... 4 00 p. m. SGbesiam Gerweee. . os 0. «00s cees 7.00 p. m.

ore

Charlottetown Athletic Association

The gymnastic exhibition and promenade concert given in the gymnasium of the Charlottetown Athletic Association last evening was well attended, and was suc- cessful beyond expectation. Kach one who took part acquitted himself in « capital manner, considering the short time the gymnasium has been open and the very little practice put in during the warm weather. Galbraith’s baud rendered ex- cellent music during the evening, and two clowns kept the audience oa the broad grin. Che calisthenics, dumbbell and Indian club exercises, by a class of sixteen, were well executed, and. the performances on the high and low bars, parallel bars, wrial rings, vaulting horse, ladders, swing- ing poles and high horizontal _ bar, were excellent. Indeed, the manner in which many of the feats were performed would be creditable to profeseional gymnasts. The tumbling, too, was good, and the camel run very amusing. Mr. King is to be congratulated upon the good work he has done since he became instructor, as exemplified by last night’s exhibition, and the members of the association who took part are deserving of great credit for the progress they have made. Mr. King leaves for Har- vard to-day, to resume his studies. We have not heard whois to be his successor, We trust, however, that a man fully competent te carry out the work so well begun will be secured,

2. 2 oe -~ -

Botanical. The following new p:ants have been dis- covered recently by the P. E. lL branch of the Botanical Club :

Aspidium fragrans, or Fragrant Fern. Phegopleris hexagonoptera, or Broad Beach Fern.

P. Calcaria, or Rigid Beech Fern.

Aster simplex, or Plain White Aster, Erigeron annuum, Aunual Flea-bane, Lysimachia, or Narrow Loosestrife.

ALG ©, OR SEAWEEDS ;

Polysiphonia nigrescens. Bryopsis plumosa, Chordaria flageltifornis. Rhodymenia palmata Polysiphonia fastigiata. Ceramium rubrune. Chorda filum.

Collected by Principal McSwain :

Agrostis scabra, or Rough Meadow ‘irass, Rumez orbiculatus.

Collected by Miss Ella Baker : Spartina polystachya, or Salt Reed Graes.

Wedding Bells.

The Mission Church, Boston, Mass., was the scene of a very pleasing event on the morning of the 16:h Sept, the occasion being the marriage of Mr D. F, McDonald and Miss ElizaCahill, both of Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. J. Carduke, C.8.S. R. Miss Annie McKenna, formerly of Tignish, acted as bridesmaid, and the groom was supported by Mr. John M. Cahill, brother ot the bride. The bride was attired in a travelling dress of steel grey. After partakiag of breakfast at the home of the bride’s brother, the happy couple took the train for Wor. cester where they will remain a few weeks with friends. The bride was the receipient of many beautiful and valuable presents from her friends in Boston and Charlotte- town, THe Examiner extends congratu- lations,

Exhibition at Crapaud.

Pursuant to notice, a meeting was held in Crapaud Hall on Saturday evening, the 19th inst., to consider the advisibality of holding @ local agricultural exhibition for Townships 28 and 29, on Crapaud Driving Park.

After considerab’e discussion by the farmers and others, it was finally agreed to hold an exhibition of stock, roots, vegetables. etc., etc., about the 15th of October, of which due notice will be given.

The following gentleman were appointed managers: Matthew Smith, Esq , Hampton; W. H. Collett, Westmorland; Henry Daw- son, Tryon; W. W. Cameron, Augustine Cove; O. B. Wadman, Crapaud.

The above committee of managers will meet at Crapaud on Saturday evening, the 26th inst., at 8 o'clock, sharp, to make final arrangements,

Mr. Moore, the manager of the park, will have some good races on the same day, of which notice also will be given.

ere +e

—It is a mistake to suppose that the man creating the greatest furore is accomplishing the most. Nine times out of ten it is al] noise and little work. The braggadocia of our highly moral and religious morning contemporary will be taken (by sensible men) with a very large grain of salt.

_-—~A newepaper man, who evidertly be® lieves in telng things just as they ares says: ‘‘Do not swear. There is no occas: ion to swear outside of a printing office. It is useful in proofreading, and indispensable in getting forms to press, and has been known to assist in looking over the paper when it is printed, but otherwise it is 4 very disgusting habit.”

“EXAMINER. -

ao

ne

Growing Rape for Lambs.

Sir,-—-I was greatly pleased to receive the following letter from Mr, Albert Mutch, Southport, Lot 48, of your Island. As the letter contains several important questions, the answers of which should be of interest to your farmers, | have thought best, with your kind permission, to reply through the columns of THe Examinen. Mr. Mutch says :

“Your speech at our Exhipition last autumn and your subsequent letters to Tue ExaMINer in regard to rape growing, as « means Of fattening lambs, aroused my curivsity enough to lead me to sow a small piece last spring, about the firsas of July. | now wish to describe the crop, and with your permission ask a few questions in re- lation to the growing and feeding of rape. I have about one-fourth of an acre. The crop ir about two feet high. _ I sowed at the rate of about two pounds por acre, which is possibly too much seed to use, as a great many of the under leaves are dying. The crop looks fairly healthy, but not nearly so healthy as turnips alongside, It is growing on stubble after one crop of oata from ley. The ground should grow 200 bush. potatoes per acre with the same dressing and manuring. How does that crop compare with your crop on similar ground ? How many bush. of oats would it probably take to fatten 20 lambs with one acre of such rape? I mean such lambs as you mentioned having seen in the steamer going over from the Island last autumn.

From my experience with corn, potatoes, and sometimes with turnips, [ would think

thatsod ploughed in fall or early i spring, the right place for growing rape. I would pulverize the top

thoroughly with the disc harrow and drill up without disturbing the sod, leaving the sod to feed the roots in its decay. 1 find that corn under each treatment will yield double that on similar ground with sod turned up and pulverized. Am I correct in regard to rape ?

In reference to feeding off do you use hurdles, or arethey of any use? I[ have heard that in England they sow mustard with the rape to prevent scouring. Is there any advantage from this? In feeding oats with rape what number of lambs would it be proper to feed together so as not to crowd troughs? Would it be _ best to turn the lambs off the rape onfro a sod field every evening and feed with oats in the morning before turning on again / What epecial fertilizer is most suitable for growing rape, say on good sod treated as above ?”

Mr. Mutch then gives epecial reasons for asking the above questions which are per- gonal in their nature and which lI, there- fore, do not feel at liberty to send for pub- lication. I desire to say, however, that I am delighted with his plans for future work in this line.

In reference to the questions I would answer as follows :—

1. The rape grown by Mr, Mautch ig quite as good as ours this season, though ours is grown after rye, which was made into hay and silage early in June. The yellow leaves underneath may be caused by thick sowing, by lack of nitregen in the soil, by sowing too early, and by certain peculiarities of season. Some seasons it does not appear so rugged as turnips and in other seasons it looks even better.

2. The quantity of oats required for one lamb per day pasturing on rape is probably one half pint, but future experiments may modify this statement. The amount requir- ed, therefore, will depend on the length of time during which the rape will be pastured. I believe your seasons for pasturing rape will be much longer than ours, a8 your autumns are milder. number of lambs may be fed oats simul- taneously if they have sufficient trough room. The troughs should not be too long and they should be placed a little distance apart. Last year we fed as many as 300 at one time in the same field.

3. Mr. Mutch is perfectly correct in his opinion regarding the value of sod turned under in growing rape, The decaying sod furnishes nitrogen xo easential to success in rape culture. We find that we get good results from ploughing under aod, growing rye and following with rape the same season.

4 We have not used hurdlesin feeding off the rape. We do not look upon their use as% necessity, but lam not prepared to say that they wil not be found serviceable in the future.

5. We are now experimenting in growing

white or table mustard, to ascertain the proper time to sow the mustard along with the rape so that the former will not ripen before being pastured. We will reqtire to experiment another year before 1 ean speak of the value of mustard, along with rape for the purpose indicated.

6. We have found it an vdyantago to x}. low the Jambsto go into an adj ining sod field whenever they are so minded, and to go back again into the rape in the same way. They should have access to all the salt they will take. They eat some grasa, they also prefer to lie down upon it and the grass and sa't both tend to prevent. scouring.

7 In our expesience we have found thot uitrate of soda is the best commercial fertilizer to use along with rape. The quantity to apply will largely depend upon ths nature and condition of the soil, but 100 ponuds an acre will produce a marked im. provement in the yield. We have not ag yet tried sulphate of anmonie,

De vour people generally know that we have 200 of your lambs feeding at present upon cur rape, and we are going to make money out of them after carrying them 1)50 miles, I will speak later regarding thef quality of these lambs. Ii I say some things is doing so which your farmers may not like I hope they will bear with me. People may feel like abusing the physician who probes the sore, but when it is healed their gratitude arises. I willonly add at present, that if your farmers would but use dark faced rams of the pure breeds in their flocks it would add very much to their returns in a single year.

i desire to say further that you have in your midst one who is well qualified to in- struct you in regard to growing rape. I refer to Professor Harcourt, my friend and pupil, = [am pond to be able to ssy is

oroughly posted on thin ini general agriculture. ere

Tuomas SHaw, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.

SS erences

LETTERS TO THE Eprror'4 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

Any|M

pee , September 25, at 10.30 o'clock,

including 6 new Bedroom Sets, with lare bevelled Mirrors; ets; with large

the Island ; Sewing Machine, Table, Pictures, ete,

which are the best in the maiket,

new,

Will be the Hour of Sailing of the

1 Steal

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN, Commencing Thursday, Ist Oct.

sep!23—lm

Y. MC, ASSOCIATION,

General Meeting.

GENERAL MEETING of the Members

of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the

Association Hall on FRIDAY EVENING

NEXT, 25th iust., at 8 o'clock, to decide

upon the proposed amalgamation of the Ath- letic Club with the Association.

A full attendance is specially requested. R. M. BARRATT,

sept23 Secretary.

tw 7

MAIL CONTRACTS.

TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster- General, will be received at Ottawa until noon on FRIDAY, 3th October next, for the couveyance of Her Majesty’s Mails ou proposad coutracts for four years frem the Ist of January next, over each of the following rou:es, viz :—

Alberton and Kildare—semi-weekly.

Alberton and Lot 6, =

Alberton and Railway Station—semi-daily (Sun- days excepted),

Alma and Kailway Station—serai-weekly,

Bas Forvune and souris Kast—tri-weekly.

Bb oomtield and Kailway station—tri-weekly.

Breadaibane and New London—d-i’y (Sundays excepted).

Cape Kyinont and Fifteen Point~semi-weekly,

Cape Wvife and Let 4, i

Cavendish and Hunter River —tri-weekly.

Chariottetown and Kailway Station—as required.

Darlington and Princetown Koad—semi-weekly.

Darblngton and Railway Station—daily (Sundays excepted);

Darlingion and Rose Valley—tri-weekly.

Duruley and Kensingten, “1

Kmeraid and Grahai’s Koad,

hmerald and Railway Station—semi-daily (Sun- daya excepted).

Emeraid and Shamrock—semi-weekly.

kmerald and West Newton, * .

Farini m and Head st, Peter’s Bay—semi-

weekly. Fifteen Point and Miscouche—semi-week)ly. Fitzgerald Station and Lot 14d—tri-weekly, Fitzzerald Station aad Railway Station—daily (Sundays excepted). Freetown and Lower Freetown—tri-weekly. | Freetown and Kailway Station—deily Sundays excepted). Georgetown and Railway Statiou—daily (Sun- days excepted). Georgetown and Steamer Stanley -as required. Glencorrodale and Priest Pond—semi-weexly. Head St. Peter’s Bay and Kailway Station—semi- daily (Sundays excepted). eatherdale and Whim Koad Cross—tri-weekiy. Higgina Road and Wellington Station, * Hunter River and North tiusticy, Hunter River and Railwey Station—semi-daily (Suadays excepted). Inverness and Railway Station—semi-weekly. Kensington and Kailway Station—semi-daily (Sundays excepted). Kinkore aud Middle.on--tri-weekly. Lot 4 and Miminigash—semi-weekly. Lot 4 — — Station—daily (Sundays ex- cepted), Lot 11 and Railway Station—tri-weekly. Lov 12 and Raiiway Station—semi-daily (Sundays excepted). Lot 35 and Railway Station—semi-weekly. Lot 40 a gene y Station—daily (Sundays ex- eep . ‘ Miscouvhe and Railway Station—semi-dai (Sundays excepted). y Miscoucae and S, W., Lot 16—semi-weekly. Montague Bridge and Railway Station—daily (Sundays excepted). Montagve bridge aud Valleyfield —tri-weekly. Montague Hridge and Vivtoria Cross—tri-weekly, Miiburn and Moreli Station, ” orell Rear and Morell Station—semi-weakly, ount Pleasant and Railway Station, “ ount Stewart. and Railway Station—semi-daily se oo eee. isquid an Way Station—semi-weekly, Port Hill and Railway Station—semi-daily (Sun- i days excepted). e Eleanor’s' and Summerside—dai ae ee at sites eresa an way Station—tri-weekly. scones wgl eg onan saane pan Kast Wa tation— i-dai (Sundays excepted). r eee Summerside and Kailway Station. -as required, Summerside aud Street Letter Boxes—tri-daily, Summervilie and Vevon Kiver—tri-weekly. Tignish and Hailway Station—semi-daily (Sun- wheelie eee. Cat rose and Railway Station—tri- Traveller’s Kest ana Ratiway Station, beeen Wellington and Wellington Station—semi-

weekly; Wellington Station and Railway Station—-semi-

Wont Peet ant hand. ‘oint a iiway Station i- Wilmot Valley and Railway ea, = —

Printed Notices containing full information as

to conditions of proposed contracts may be seen,

aod blank forms of tender may be obtained, at

the Post Offices at w!ich the servi and terminate, or at the office of the gubeuduae,

¥. pa ST. C. BRECKEN, - Asst. P, O, Inspector.

Post. Office Inapector’s Office, Charlottetown, P, E |

_ 18th September, 1391,’ ; 3i d& w—sep?3

E. H. NORTON & CO’, ENGAGEMENTS.

EDNESDAY, September 23rd— Apple

V Sele.

FRIDAY, September 25th—Furni‘ ure, et

MONDAY, September 28th —Laryge Trade : Sale. ;

THURSDAY, Rochford Square.

THURSDAY, October 8th—Horses and other Stock at Exhibition.

E. H. NORTON «& €0., sept21—Ilw eod Auctionevrs,

Sale of New Furniture,

October Ist—Property on

&. m., at our Auction Rooms:

A consignment of NEW FURNITURE, 1 superior ‘* Webber” by a lady about -to leave | i second-hand Piano, «1 good }

Sideboards, Extension

Piano, now owned

Also—2 ot our new Home Jewel Stover,

Also—I1 Double Sleigh and Robes, almost

Sale positive and no reserve.

E, H. NORTON & C sept2l—eod tl sle pc al

English malt vinegar for pickling pur- poses for sale cheap a¢ Beer & Goff’s.

Sep 23 3i.

VW ANTED.—Local

paid weekly.—Brown Roe. N T a a 08., Nurserymen, ‘To-

FLUID BEET,

te

MANTLE DEPARN

FOR LADIES! What is Fashionable?

| ‘** Everything” wou!d be a shor | far from the correct one.

JACKETS, | QUILTED CLOAKS, FUR-LINED CLOAKS, DOLMANS,

ULSTERS & CAPES.

‘if

i} '

i| | Cl

i) |

FOR MISSES!

ULSTERS and REEFER JACKETS.

| is

ly ta

N. B.

All Goods are ‘th meses n plain figures, and are guaranteed

|M

to be exactly as represented.

our reply to this important question | Jackets ave undoubted!y as | great variety of styles in different _As to material, Serges and V | fashionable, j largely used. decidedly the correct thing, ; ‘| most handsome and serviceable tryin Braid and Curly Ch | whilst the heavy Nap Cloth Jackets are w

|| place and are very fashionable, | trimming. The Russian shape is the

‘| Many of these exrmetts are extremely becoming, and no lady can well afford to be one.

are undeniably elegant and b. coming,

used for linings, snd add very materially ¢ by their rich appearance.

Jackets wi!l prove the most fashionable garments, and we have spared no trouble to

; t answer,

We will, however more ex leat Popular ag ¢ Plicit.

t lengths are igoines but Beaver and os

For Trimming, Fur of ud forms

iming ¢| th are aleo eed be

tri not altoge' her plain. = Long Quilted Cloaks have taken a very ‘ : Plain and whilst Fur ig the most h

oths are both used,

Nothing has taken the place of Doim The addition of sleeves ig 4 Ulsters are sill worn, but not so } = —the Quilted Cloaks having, in ken their place.

The new Capes are quite long, and

Shot Silks in beautiful combinations

In conclusion, we be'ieve long Quilted Cloaks 3 and

e latest novelties for our customers. For Children,

Every week brings additional novelties antle Department from London and Beriin.

| The great success atiending this Department the | past season leads us to hope that eve | may find something to suit ber in our present || which is the largest and fine

EN ee Gall Gy

ver, and a

Nap Cloths q 7

ones the

i elmo

Prominent

Figured UNiversal Popolar,

\dsome and Without | still retains their popoiarity, especially in tan which | qualities. pa better considered by many a decided advants J, and ‘'gely as former.

Ulsters are the favori Reefer Jackets are both fashionable otal whilst

ty lady of taste

st we have ever im ported,

in Keavers, seys, Cheviots,

purchasing.

Chariottetown, Sept. 23, 1891.

We have in stock the best line of Overcoatings ever shown Melton Pilots,

*

Kilysians, Naps,

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

UPPER QUEEN STREET. ==

ATK

WATSON’

= —

CCharluttetown, Sept. 18, 1891—dy

FOOD AND TONIC PEPTONITIZED

is just such an article, and hundreds are receiving benefit from

Price 25c. per bottle For sale by ail

July 17, 1891—dy m w f & wky 1 ye

FISHING GEAR}

COST.

30:—

ATHER than Pack Away for Next Season, the remit

ing Stock of FISHING GEAR—Rods, Baskets, Tips Fly Books, Landing Nets and Reels—will be sold AT O08? for One Week, commencing SATURDAY NEXT, Sept, 1%

DRUG STORE

S

os

DO you want a

combined form?

it daily.

druggists.

eee

eo

JOHNSTON'S

= Jounston’sFiuis BEEF —

5] rae aas c trent

and Travellia Sales “oe Positions permanent. Salary oad cman

Wi dy (mon sat) ~se pts

The Most Perfect Form of Concentrated Vourishanes

STIMULATING - - - srRENGRHeNING ~~~ INTIeOBHI

September 1, 1891—dy & wky

by us,

Ker ete, & Prices the lowest possible. Fit, Style

and Workmanship guarantecd.

Parties in need of Overcoats or

Reefers should see our stock before ‘ =

NEW OVERCOATINGS, |

———(x)

*

—e—— a

ik ee i ee a Ok