© tig ai
go0C —_
“wap |
be a New England one. They w auswer The Ot- are
ment
w fa? ey
mninion As the matte Ss one of the tmost m portance, the thing hur-
. Green-
Pe Morwester, which ic not
‘From the scurrving of local ministers
hither and thither it is evident that there cannot be a cabinet meeting to discuss the
lateat communication from the federal government on the school juestion et least
a week yet. No one who is up to the little devices of Mr. Greenway an: his col
leagues ever expected anything elee. There cannot bea cabinet meeting until the communication in “uestion has veen sent east and advices as to the action to be tak- en obtained from Mr. Laurier, Mr. Mills Dalton McCarthy These are the gentlemen who are a for Manitoba in
ot Mr. Green
; and ting and
his matter, and | vay
» latter have to pul in
om ee
s colleagues
} hie 1@ time unt 1e advice comes, and hence
the scurrying Yet both show that the Government of Mani-
strong
These views are very diflerent. toba is fencing,—fearing to take
ground against the pelicy which justice and duty and the Privy Council impose, but hoping to be able to he}p their politi cal friends into office at Ottawa by afford- work upon the
Such
ing an opportunity to religious prejudices of the people.
As a gentleman Mr. Lau rier
course by
tactics are disreputable. and a Roman Catholic
himself be
must ashan e i of the which it is proposed to carry him and his friends into power. re
LET JUST'CE BE DONE.
Ove of the consequences of a weak and
1s Feen
uncertain administration of justice to-day in the state of IlJinois. Asa direct result of such weakness and uncertainty, a terrible outrage was a few days ago per- petrated upon the negro miners at Spring
1
Valley—a number of defenceless men
and women were massacred by a posse of The
armed Italian miners. negroes nat-
urally enough demand redress, which the oat ain. a ffording : they authorities are siacK In apording; they
applied to the Governor, but he took no
notice. Five hundred negroes in Chicago
then armed themselvesand proposed totake
vengeance or die in the attempt ; then the Italian consul asked the city authorities to but
the Mayor informed the Consul that the
prevent the departure of the negroes ;
on muanicipa:
authorities have no jurisdiction. No one is ready to maintain order or up hold alarm prevail in all This is
Altgeit’s principles, practically applied.
the law. Popular agitation and
the country
round
about. effect of Governor
—O+ See
—In an address delivered recently at Plymouth, Mass., Dr. Gould, who, with six assistants, has for the past two and a half years been making investigations in connection with the United States Depart- ment of Labour, made some interesting statements showing the relative social con- dition of the industrial the Ipited States and in Great Britain, Ger- many, France and Belgium. From his en- quiries it appears that the United States has the best dwellings and the greatest amount of room for the individual, and that the people pty the highest rents re— latively to income. The United States has the cheapest food, and spends more for food than any of the other named. The Americans and the English spend the mest money for literature; the United States the least for alcoholic drinks; The French workers manage to save the largest proportion of their incomes, the American next. Dr. Gould bolds that the ideal social standard is that the husband should be to support
classes in
countries
coming
able
the family. The relative size of the hue- band’s contribution to family support is iargest in Great Britain. America stand-
ing a close second. In Ontario the socia!
condition of the industrial classes is
upproximately the same as in the United States. During this week, Emperor William
goes to Aldershot from Cowes for a field day with the troops. The Duke of Con~ naught’s brigade, with several volunteer battalions, will take part in the display, which will copclude with a grand “march past.” The w hole affair has been ar- ranged especially with the view of giving
the Duke of Connaught a chance to im- press his nepbew and the public. The Emperor probably will be induced to make some pronouncement lauding his
uncle’s handling of the troops.
—__—> © <a Under the caption, “Celebrities at Home,” the London World publishes weekly descriptive interviews with perso: 6 of note. This week’s article is devoted to Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, the United States Ambassador to Great Britain, who in course of his talk with the reporter, refer~ red tothe regetta at Henley, at which place he said he believed he had seen the very jolliest sight in the whole world. The kevnote of London society, Mr. Bayard said, is humanity. There is no starchiness, People of all classes have very many pleasures in common, among which Mr. Bayard instanced cricket and boating. In conclusion, Mr. Bayard declared that th~re was no real controversy between the ited States and England. The World says that very few better equipped diploma-
the
Un- |
tists than Mr. Bayard have ever been sent |
to England. eS
<a A
You cannet be well ualess your blood is pure. Therefore purify your blood with the best blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla
DAILY EX
THE
THE AKWMWENIAN HORRORS,
Gladstone Charaeterizes the Turkish as the Worst Government that
Ever Existed.
vpex, August 6.—A Pro-Armenianp r, presided over by the Duke of , was held at Chester this af- Mr. Gladstone was among those Upon entering the hall he was with greatenthusiasm. In ad-
ster
pal the meeting Mr. Gladstone said >t he ded rather to meet the expectation } that we would be present than because he
had any important contribution to make to the discussion of the subject under consi- leration. The question before the meet-
vy, he said, was not a party question ; either was it strictly religious, although
e sufferers on whose behalf the meeting was called were Christians. The evil arose from the fact the sufferers were under an intolerably bad government, one of the in fact, that ever existed. He was vlad to learn that sentiment in the Armen- ian question in America was even stronger than inthis country. When he spoke on the subject six months ago he advised his hearers to avoid forming premature judg- ment, but evidence was now forthcoming which showed unspeakable crimes com- mitted in Armeniaday after day, which were far beyond the outrages in Sassen in horror. The acts of voilence committed Mr. Gladstone declared, may truthfully be summed up in four awful words—plander murder, rape, torture. The government at Constantinople and its agents were, he as- serted, responsible for its crimes, and it was nessessary that responsibility for their acts should be brought home to them. Mr. Gladstone continued that as America had no political interest in the Levant, her witnesses were doubly entitled to credit.
worst,
The treaty of 1865, he said, gave the powers the right to march into Ar meoia, and take the government of the
country out of the hands of Turkey, and under the treaty of 1878 the Sultan was bound to carry out reforms. The ex-pre~ tnier made three proposals—-tirst, that the demands of the powers should be moderate secondly no promises of Turkish authori-— ties should be accepted;*thirdly, that the powers should not fear the word “coercion.”
‘We have reached a critical position,” said Mr. Gladstone in conclusion, “and the honor of the powers is pledged to the in- stitution of reform in Armenia.” A resol- ution was proposed expressing the convic- tion that the government would have the support of the entire nation in any mea- sure it might adopt to seeure in Armenia reforms guaranteeing to the inhabitants safety of life, honor, religion and property; that po reforms can be etfected which are pot placed under the continuous control of the great powers of Europe. The resolu- tion, seconded by Rev. Canon Malcolm Maccoll, was adopted, A letter from Lord Salisbury, prime minister, was read, acknowledging a donation by the Duke of Westminster of £1,000 to the Armenian relief fund and giving Sir Philip Wode- hurst Currie, British ambassador at Con- stantinople, fall direction as tae how it shall be distributed.
—~2+o+oe—
DEATH OF CHARLES MILLS, ESQ,
Two months ago the community around Little River, Lot 56, mourned the loss of a respected member of society and head of a happy household in the person of Mr. William Dingwell.
Again the grim messenger has visited the settlement and entered another happy home and claimed as his victim the loved and honored head of the household, almost in the noontide of life.
Less than three days before his death, Mr. Charles Mills was attending to the ordinary duties in connection with the managemeut of his farm, and planning his arrangements for the future, and on Sun- day evening the 28th, ult,, after two days and a half of intense suffering, notwith- standing all that medical skill could do, aided by the unremitting attention of a kind and loving wife and family, he was called to claim the reward of an exemplary and consistent Christian life.
The deceased was the youngest son of Mr. James Mills, who emigrated to this province from Suffolk, England, about the year 1826, and by persistent industry and frugality, raised and educated a family of five boys and two girls, all of whom, with the exception of one son who died in Cin- cinnata, U. S., a few years ago, were com— fortably settled around him, ‘illing honor- able and useful positions in society, as heads of families. The deceased retaining the homestead and supporting his parents up to the time of their death a few years ago, at # ripe old age.
In the year 1877, Mr. Charles Mills, the subject of this notice, married Margaret McLaren, daughter of William McLaren, Esq., of New Perth, by whom he had three sons and three daughters, all of whom survive him and mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and father.
On Tuesday morring a solemn and im- pressive funeral service was held at his residence, conducted by Revs. J. G, Cam- eron and J. Gillis, and the last tribute of respect was paid to his memory by a large concourse of sorrowing and sympathizing friends, who followed his remains to Bay Fortune churchyard.
= — + << ———- NEWS NOTES.
Crops in Japan have been ruined by rain and a famine is feared.
The railroads of the world measure 418,676 miles in length, of which a trifle less than one-half lie in North America.
Chief Engineer Schrieber is inspecting the Soo Canal. He will make a thorough examination of the channel to be certain that it is entirely free from obstructions before the canal is formally opened for navigation.
It is understood that on account of in- creased and enlarged postal service on the Canadian Pacific Railway, a rearrange- ment of the postal subsidy to that railway has been made, which will have the effect of inereasing it about ove hundred thou- sand dollars per annum.
The Western Union officials in New York claim to have perfected a new in- vention in telegraphy that will revolution- ize the operator’s work. One of the gen- tlemen interested says it will enable the company to send in quadruplex over one wire and have the copy produced upon
printed pages at the rate of 350 words a’
minute,
A Bavarian statesman, in conversation with a correspondent, said : “Although the Czar and the Kaiser are personally very good friends, their political relations are merely polite. Emperor Nicholas IE. is not the man to enforce his personal will against the opposition of the bureaucrats, who are too bound together by traditions and political leanings. The pro-Germin influence, which it was hoped would grow up through the Czarina, a He .«iaw primc- ess, has not manifested itself, and the
feeling prevails that by the time Her Ma- |
jesty is able toaseert herself, che will prub- ably have become so Russianized by the influence of the orthodox priesthood and others, that she will not feel inclined to run counter to the sentiment of St. Peters-
burg court.”
AMINER ,
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Cuicaco, Ill, Aug. 6.—Over 200 negroes assembled at 500 Stace street this forenoon in response to a eal] for able bodied men to go to the aid of colored people at Spring Valley, Ill, the scene of recent rioting. The call states that “time has come for us to raise our arms in defence of our race. They are killing our people all over the country. We have got to do this, and may as well do it now as die a year from now.” The gathering was addreesed by a number of speakers. A telegram was sent to Gov- ernor Altgeld stating that 500 negroes wuld leave for Spring Valley this after— noon unless he gave immediate assurance thet he would protect the colored people now in danger there.
Norru Sypyer, C. B., August 6.—The attraction of the season is the Little Bras d’Or picnic in connection with St. Joseph’s congregation on Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 13th and 14th, Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper, minister of justice, will be — on Tuesday and deliver an address. Solicitor General Curran and other federal statesmen have also been invited and may be present to speak on the occasion.
Lonpon, August 6.—Intelligence was received this afternoon from China stating that the emperor snd government had agreed to the demands made by Lord Salisbury through Mr. O'Connor, British minister at Pekin, and that an imperial proclamation had been issued ordering the capital punishment of the murderers. A military escort was ordered to protect the British consul at Kucheng during his in- quiry into the outrages,
Moyrreat, August 6.—It is said the crown authorities have come into possess- ion of valuable information that will lead to startling developements in the Demers murder ease in the course of afew days. Cervain facts have been obtained that will help to implicitate another. The mystery that has surrounded this case from the day of the murder, is now said to be no longer so, and that when the time arrives this imfurmation will be given to the jury. The authorities have also discovered that it was not the murdered woman that was seen going to her shed fur wood between twelve and one o’clock on the day of the tragedy, but an impersonator. This bas now completed the chain in the mys terious affair.
Lonpoy, August 6.—The hearing of the prohibition appeal by the judieial com-— mittee of the. privy council, to decide whether the power to pass probibitory liquor legielation belonged to’ the tederal or provincial authorities in Canada was resumed to-day. Hon. Edward Blake, Q C., argued in behalf of the brewers and distillers’ association of Ontario that what- ever reason there might be fur prohibition of any tra e, power to prohibit such trade rested solely with the Dominion parlia- ment.
Toroxto, Angust 6 —F.M. Bell-Smith R. C. A., of this city, who last May sailed for England, wich a commission in his pocket to paint a large picture portraying the scene at Windsor Castle when Her Majesty placed her wreath upon the coffin of the late Rt. Hon. Sir John Thompson, has returned to Toronto, Mr. Bell:Smith was successful in obtaining sittings from all those present during the ceremony, among them being Princess Beatrice, Lord Edward Clinton, Lord Hawkesbury, Sir Henry Ponsonby, Sir Fleetwood Edwards, Sir John McNeill, Hon. William Carring-
too, Col. John Clark, Sir James Reid, M. D., and Sir Charles Tupper. After Mr. Bell-Smith had made sketches
of these persons, he was permitted a pri- vate audience with Her Majesty, in the white drawing-room at Windsor, on July 5 Jast. Her Majesty, upon entering the room, expressed her pleasure at being able to show a further mark of her esteem for Canada and the Canadians. She desired the artist to direct her as to what position she should take and having been placed, ehe graciously remained for nearly an hour, in order that justice might be done her portrait. The Princess Louise was pre- sent while the sketch was being made, and seemed anxious that the Canadian artist should be afforded every opportunity to do good work.
New York, August 6.—Some 50 peop's were poisoned by eating ice cream fat a picnic iu Serves park, Pear! river, N.J., on Saturday night. Thus far no deaths, but some of the eufferers are in a still critical condition. Indication of poisoning caused by dirty cana.
Viexwa, August 6.—A despatch from Tarnopel, Austria, Galicia, states that cholera is raging in Russia Pololia. In- habitants resisted the erection of temporary hospita!s for the accommodation of the afflicted and began rioting and it was uecessary to call out troops to quell the disturbance.
atin ccenreeety
HOGSIN THE WHEY,
The letter which Mr A F Mclaren has written forthe public benefit has come under my observation, and I may say it is well worthy of special notice. I may also say that | somata it very apprepriate to acertain company in this vicinity, es- pecially that which involves so much the flavor of cheese. The feeding of swine that run at large on our high-roads and by~roads is simply nothing short of a pub- lic nuisance and disgrace.
Iam particularlyeobliged to notice the deep interest manifested in having the al~ lowance of whey returned to the patrons, and I would say it is well as far as it goes. But [ would like to impress this fact, that why should not the cheese, the surround- ings, the drains, pipes, tanks and other things pertaining to the factory and cheese receive a8 much interest as that which is nothing but the refuse.
No, the Dairying Co. would allow the whey torun through the floor, also to allow the hogs to bathe in the whey, to wollew in the mire and muck, and con- sider it of noimportance. A remarkable incident occured here a few days ago which created considerable excitement. The well favored swine that parade the roads and factory premises had, after en-— joying their freedom on land, volunteered to have their freedom in the whew tank. Two of the well favored ones. plunged headlong in, but unlike the king in Pharoh’s dream, they did not come out, as they enjoyed it too well. After they had _ secured the neceasary bounty, they began to look for their way (whey) out, but to no purpose, no illfavored swine were present, so they were net devoured. Fortunately however, two iron bars that run horizont- ally through the tank proved to be their ' means of escape, a8 they had thrust their | fore legs over these for support, one of the | kind hearted milk drawers who happened tc be making preparations to load his whey happened to hear the struggles and grunts of these offensive quadrepeds, came to the rescue and none too soon as they were almost gone. A tackle was immediate- ly secured and by the aid of the ropes, the slippery slimy beasts were restored to dry ‘ond.
' | In some localitiesdog catchers sre all the rage; cannot we convert these dog catchers into hoz catchers. if so it would bz advisable to do so. ! THEODORE.
Five Lines nK and L,
I find the people around here prefer Dr Yhase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other 1} have in stock. ‘They aré a wonderfal pill. Send three dozen at once, 1 am nearly out.
P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour eck WE ARE NOT
very long in business, but it grows each day with us, because we are
like
one
the man with the hand—ofl-handed -
do
please the public.
GUNTRAL DRUG STORE,
SUSNYSIOR.
and we our best to
aug®
LEWIS’
PHOTOGRAPHS!
For Fineness of Finish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsurpassed any- where.
Special attention given to Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures.
GRAFTON STREET.
Charlottetown, Aug 8, 1895.
Something New.
Roger Galiet’s on draught.
Peau D’Espagne and the} other favorites.
Other good Perfumey,, 20 and 25 cents by the ounce and in bottles.
Perfumes
A full stock of Toilet Re- quisites. REDDIN BROS
A Word With You !
No doubt you want to buy Boots cheap. Well, are going to place on our counter 60 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Lace Boots, Our price to- night 99 cents a pair. Remember, these goods are NEW STOCK, just We them
to-night we
regular price $1.70.
arrived. have in ~all siges.
Yours for Shoes at Low Prices,
A. E, McEACHEN,
THE SHOE MAN.
july27
Black Diamond Line.
SY a SSS >
The SS COBAN, sailing from Montreal on Friday morning, Aug. 9th, will be due at Charlottetown Menday morning, Aug 12th, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible ra'es
For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO., aug? Agents.
A Pointer for Agents !
The subscriber has fitted up ten of the finest
SAMPLE ROOMS
in the Province in the substantial Brick structure,
Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts.
These rooms are all large and well lighted. They are heated by hot water, lighted by electricity, connected by tele- phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar- rangements. Elevator and office in con- nection.
P. P. GILLIS. Charlottetown, Ang. 6, 1895—3m
IT IS HERE! .:
The Preserving Season is here. We are ready for it with a large stock of GEM JARS, whicha>ve are selling cheaper than ever before. SUGAR, too—Raw, Yellows and Granulated—at right prices. SANDERSON & CO., Cash Grocers. P. S.—Try some of our new Summer Drink — FLORIDA ORANGE CIDER put up in pints and quarts, 15 and % cents per bottle.
ee I
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpeciaL Despatones TO THE EXAMINER
Attempted Suicids.
Saockvitie, Aug. 8.
Albert Cahill, of Middle Sackville, aged about 65 years, attempted suicide to-dey by shooting himself twice in the head with a 22 caliber revolver. Mr. Cahil has been despondent for some time, the result of business complications and bad health. He was conscious when found. He explained that he had taken his revolver, and sitting down betore a looking glass deliberately fired at his right temple. Finding himself sll coascivus he picked up the weapon and fired at his right eye, but his hand was unsteady avd the bullet entered an inch be'ow, and it is supposed passed into the bony tissue behind the nose, causing a piinful but not very dangerous wound, He then fell to the floor and lay there bleeding, it is supposed, about two hours until found. Mr. Cahill is still alive, but is apparently sinking slowly.
Politics in Westmoreland.
Moncton, Aug. 8.
A Liberal-Conservative convention bas been called to meet in Robb Hall, Dor- chester, on Monday next, the 12th inet. fur the purpose of selecting a candidate to contest the constituency for the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Wood. The Liberals have not yet called their con- vention, but will, ne doubt, put up a can- didate, as the party managers feel that there is nothing.to lose and everything to gtin by a contest,
An Islander Happy.
Moncrox, Aag. 8. Miss Kate Harris, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harris, was married this morning to Mr. E. W. Jarvis, account- ant of the Bank of Montreal at Toronto.
Parkin Accepts.
Loxpoy, Aug. 8.
G o ge R. Parkin, the well-know) Im- pea Fd rationist, bas cabled to Toron- t» accepting the Principalship of the Upper Canada College.
Bovsand youths readymade clothing @i-aper than the cheapest at J B. ds acdon al & Co's,
Look for big bargains in shoes and but- iened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
coiniennitelllnciediiaata
Another lot of Lily Queen Floar just received at Beer & Goft’s. Try a barrel of it. aug7 2i
Do You VWrant a
HAMMOCK ?
We off
balance of our Hammocks at
are selling the greatly reduced prices, as we do not want to carry any over.
Now is the time to buy.
GEO, CARTER & CO., Books and Fancy Goods.
aug?
School Books, College Books,
NOW OPENING.
“Tay of the Last Minstrel ” In Stock Now.
HASZARD & MOORE.
Charlottetown, Aug. 7, 1895.
|To Let on Queen Square
That large Shop lately occupied by Messrs. Geo. Dixon & Co. Size 75x25 feet. Shop is finished in best style, and has in connection, a fireproof vault with combination lock.
Also, whole of third floor, 75x40 feet, and a large room, 42x22, on second flat.
all above are heated by hot water and lit by Hectric light.
Under Shop is large Cellar, floored and lit.
Above will be let for a term of years.
App'y to THOMAS MORRIS.
junel
pat
Sunrise Oil.
Landing To-day, ex Schooner Avalon 400 Barrels Best American Water White Kerosene Oil.
N. RATTENBURY.
july24
aug2—6i eod
We
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1895.
PLEASE THE tYE AND EAR,
And You Will Win the Heart. 4
Ladies’ Summer Underwear at half price.
JAMES PATON & CO.
a OR —
ae peiaitien Se AM a SSS ae
please your eyes with Choice Goods.
We please your ears with Low Prices. 7
We try to win your hearts by Honesty. a
We hope thus to reach your pocket-book. :
We want your trade, and we mean to get it, and we a. surely will if Low Prices can attract you. ,
The balance of our Shirt Waists at your own price.
The balance of our Shirt Fronts at 50c., worth 70e.
Norwich Union
CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00.
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy
Established 1797.
Fire Insurance Society.
NORWICH, ENGLAND.
Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Bollar of Liabilities.
Low Rates. Prompt Settlements.
E. R. BROW,
Curren” 2"
——
If you want a Watch to —
RUN ON TIME we can
suit you.
E. W. TAYLOR, 5 CAMERON BLOCK. e 5 :
Agent. for P. E. Island.
july24
Bargains in Soaps at
from the maker
Charlottetown, August 7, 1895.
For Example :—9 s) fo
Watson’s Drug Store. 4
on —————
THIS WEEE ONLY ! of
: ¥
se - a . = s & =
5 eents worth of the purest White Castile Soap (direct — r 40 cents. SEE THE WINDOW!
Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—dy
than ever before.
Charlottetown, August 1, 1895~— 246
Attend the
Great August
Sale at Stanley Brothers. —
D, A. BRUGE, ©
Leading M~-chant Tailor
TOURISTS will find it the right place | to purchase their Clothing at moderate | Se prices. High-class workmanship every time _ :
Charlottetown, Augnst ®, 1895.
SPECIAL THIS EVENING, |
Ladies’ Shoes, Men’s Shoes,
Other lines at slaughter prices, Sed
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
-—— AND ——
Gentlemen’s Outfitter. | a
|
ae
GS cents. & 1.25.00.
SCREW TOP PRESERVE JARS.
We have a large stock of Glass Preserve Jars in pints quarts and half gallons on hand, and the prices this year are much lower = We have also a limited number of extra Rub- =
ber Bands in stock to suit all sizes of Jars.
BEER & GOFF.
WHITE WEAR, WHITE SkIBTS
| ee ae i
For Less than Materials alone | would cost. See prices. _
anley Brothers.
45 cents for 29 cents,
a - fea * cS * me ..* St. * ae 6: 4% $1.20 for ae $1.35 for $1.00. $1.50 for $1.10 $2.10 fer $1.50,
NIGHT DRESSES
| |
85 cents for 55 cents. 90 * forG5 * | }
|
|
$1.25 to $1.58 for $1.00. $2.19 for $1.50. $2.50 to $3.75, one-third off.
Drawers, |
Cheuises, |
Cerset Covers, | THIRD OFF.
ra |
ONE
ALL OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK seni D siniie Prints, Chambrays, Ducks, etc.,
Worth from 15 to 18 cents, NOW ii CENTS 'PER YARD.
Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers
EVENING WEAR! ; Black Silk Laces, 2
White and Cream Laces, Butter and Two Tone Laces, |
STANLEY BROTHERS, Brown's Block. |
ONE-THIRD OFF.