x“

THE

DAILY EXAMINER.|

NOVEMBER 17, 1890. |

—

THE

Organize

and of the infiam town of Souris

Iw view of recent fires, al mable material of which the

1 . » the is built, something should be done by the , against what may)

townspeople t> guard 3 We undertstand

future. | company in that towa, | comba'ting a fire

A hook and ladder

happen in the that there is no fire nor any proper means of when it breaks out.

company was organized there some

ty «o. but it has become defunct, while the

time

a ] adder

away somew here

and other appliances are stored »—nobody appears to know

’ ' . : exvetly where, We hope that the Souris

people, so wide aw ike and progressive nm

other respects, will not ov erlook the neces sity of providing, as faras possible, aginst

what has too often, unfortunately, happened |

where the necessary means ol checking ’

wh lesale contl werations were neglected.

d Scot-

ee Ore

Tunnel Betweea Ireland an land.

: > »] > Pe : "

As already intimvted by telegr sph, a meeting was lately held at Belfast, Ireland, to consider a scheme for constructing a tun- | The

Mr.

‘ a 7 - Barton, is that a tuanel be buils from the |

nel between Ireland and Scotland.

submitted

scheme by tha engineer, juncture of the Beltast and Northern Coun- ties Railway, four miles inland from Waite- | haven, on the Antrim Coast, to the centre of Wierston Hill, ia Wigtonshire, siso abcut four wiles inland,—the whole length of the

thirty-four miles. |

tunnel to be about Mr. Barton estimates tht the total cost of the proposed tunnel will be £8,000,000 - stz., equal to about $40,000,000, aud that ic will bs completed ia ten to twelve years.

The proposal was favorably received by the

i

ineeting. A resolution was passed urg'ng| the Government to render financial assist- | ance and appointing a committee to con-

sider and report upon the whole question,

Ths scheme is supported by Sir Douglas | Fox, Sir Benjamin Baker and other enunent

engineers. The undertaking will be about

five times as great as that of the proposed) tumnel between Prince Elward Island and the Mainland.

—_—_—_—.

+++ —

Our Nickel Wealth.

Tae building of the Canadian Pacific Railway haa led to the discovery in Canada A considerable

of untold mineral wealth. part of this wealth is cvntained in the nickel mines of Sudbury, Ontario. Mr. S. J. Ritchie has written a letter to Sir John Macdonald, in which he says :—

five-sixths of}

** Canada possesses probably the wer!d’s supply of nickel. Such being the | case, she can control the markets of the world and the uses ia which this meta! shall be ap- plied. She also has inexhaustible supplies of iron ore, which, until the invention above re- fer:ed to, were neither available for manu- facture at home nor saleable abroad. The comparative close proximity of these iron ores to these nickel deposits, both of which are inexhaustible and almost incomputible supply, would seem to render apy arguim-nt unnecessary as to the proper use to which they should be put. That they should be manufactured in Canada, and the manufactar- ed material shipped to the ma:kets of the world, instead of only the crude msterials being produced in the country aud shipped to foreign markets, would seem to be a ques- tion susceptible of only one answer.”

Mr. Ritchie declares that ** by cheap and si:nple processes even very low grades of magnetic iron ores can be converted into the highest and purest grade of Sores which ere offered in any of the markets of the country, and they are thus well adapted to the manufacture of the very best quality of steel. In addition to this, you doubtless are well aware of the great revolution in metallurgy recently made known to the public by the alloying of nickel with steel —the product been known as nickel steel. Nothing the manipulation of metals since the discovery of Sir Henry Bessemer, has created such widespread interest among the steel manufacturers of the world as the results from this nickel steel. Wherever it wil! be possible to obtain this

io

obtained

material, the war vessels of the world, to- gether with their armaments, will doubtless be made from it. Its extensive use for commercial purposes, where a metal of superior excellence is required, is equally well assured.”

Mr. Ritchie, who is President of the Central Ontario Railway, asks the Govern- ment to bonus a Railway from Coe Hill to Sudbury—a distance of about two hundred and six miles—and to guarantee the interest at the rate of three pee cent. per annum on a capital stock of five millions of dollars for a period of ten years, for the purpose of erecting and carrying on ja large steel plant upon the line of railway forthe manufac- ture of nickel steel from the iron ores along the line of road, and from the nickel ores of the Sudbury district. These requests involve a total annual interest charge forten years of $200,000 and of $50,000 per year thereafter. They will, no doubt, be carefully considered by the Government. Anticipating a very natur- al objection, Mr. Ritchie says:

**It may be said that the natural advan- tages here should be sufficient inducement for either investors or manufacturers without any Government aid, but you must remember that Canada is without any industry of this kind, and that her facilities and resources are not well understood by people of other count- ries where these industiies are developed on @ great scale, and no matter what her advan-

| capital i

; oOo the appointed to ovllect these subscriptions and ito selicle from all others whatever they are

willing to give for this charitable and need- | ful object.

}en relations with Canada, which is reported as follows ;

| ‘Captain, | Were th -y canght withia the three-mile limit?’

‘inside «f the three mile limit, virtually belong-

I

DA

a

even in small degree, existed in the United Great Britain, Germany or France,

a any amount required could at once | But the |

States,

be had to utilize and develop them.

| conditions here at present ae different, and

if Canada is to take ber among these countries. which are broducers of manufac- tured articles inste:d of a producer of raw materials, the Government must take the | initiative and help those who are willing to engege and push through this ente: prise. ee Netes and Comments.

~The Halifax School for the Blind ap: | peals to the sympathy of Charlottetown for) assistance in addiug’a new wiog to the) asyluin, which, with its equipment, is ex- pected to cost $10,000. ‘This addition is imperatively necded to meet the increasing demands of our blind children for admit- | tance. This institution, being the only one | in the Maritime Provinces for the educa. | tion of the blind, is supported by all de- In Jucy last, Mr. Fraser,

place

| }

Hominations,

the superintendent of the school, with sev-

eral of his pupils, visited Charlottetown and gave an interesting exhibition of the wonderful a tainments made in the training | of the blind, and many present subscribed fund. Collectors have now been

We heartily endorse this ap- peal for aid, and sincerely hope that Char- lottetowa will supp'y its shave ia support of this truly noble cause.

—A member of the Boston fish Bureau

gave evidence before the Senste Committee

‘*My captains and captains of al! other ves. sels ging to the British waters to fish, will come inte the custom heuse to make their re- turns for the voyage in the Briti-h bays, and when asked, *tlave you yourself caught any fish there? will reply ‘No.’ of those captains to task, and ask him simply, where did you catch your fish ? he winks. LIknow, and so does every vessel owoer in this town and Gloucester and Port- land know, that 99 per cent of all the fish that come from the northern bays are stelen

ing to Canada,”

_ - — —I

Accidentally Shot.

CAMPBELL SERIOUSLY INJURED BY THE EXPLODING OF A GUN,

We regret to hear that Mr, James T. Campbell, son of Hugh Campbel', Exq., of North Wiltshire, was accidentally shot at that place on Friday evening last, receiving injuries which muy possibly result in the loss of his life. It appeara that on that evening @ young friend and neighbor of Campbell’s named Murray, who had been out shooting during the day, came to Campbell’s house with a loaded gun which he wanted some person te discharge. He first asked a younger brother of Campbell's to fire off the gun, but he declined. James was next asked. After putting the ram- rod into the barrel and ascertaining that it was well filled with powder he, too, re- fused, but on Murray’s assuring him it was paper that was in the gun, he put it to his shoulder and pulled the trigger. The re- port could be hesrd for a long distance.

JAMES T

When I take one f'™,

—

-—_ 7”

--

— oe =

ee eet.

The Young Memorial Fund.

Ir is presumed that many gentlemen ia this city who are anxious to show their ap- preciation of tree heroism, are holding back their subscriptions to the Young Memorial

' Fund until after a beginning has been made,

Here it is:

The Liswel. AtOVORRON . cca c Kees teceenes $1 00 CAs hh es SOOT. ac coe b 60'00 sce useue ce 1 Qo ie ee ee ia cub sk 84 64 Ga Reed 1 00

A larger sum then one dollar is not re- ceived ; but smaller sums will be taken at Pur Examiner oflice,—and all forwarded to he treasurer of the fund in St. Jchn,

— —- —_

The Barttelot Scandal.

Tue revelations of Stanley and Bonny hive made the reigning sensation of the past week, The statements of the latter in a letter to the London Times have shocked the world. Uere is a sample :

“In talking with me, Barttelot said : ‘John Henry is a dangerous man, and | will shoot him.’

‘IT thought he was juking at first, but, finding he was serious, | took the matrer up and pointed out to the Major that we were short of men, that this iman was use- ful, and that as he (the major) could not apeak a word of the language, we could not spare Henry.

He said : “If 1 don’t shoot him, I will cut his ears off.’

I replied : *‘ What wil) people in Europe think of that ?’ Wou'd you like to read the account of this in the papers /’

He said he would not, and then we dis- cussed the question as to what should bs done. Iyleaded for the man, but after three days’ discussion, the Mejor decided

that Henry should have 100 tashes, no- thing less. Ou the Sunday, when, as was my cus-

] was sending for men for the purpore of calling the roll, Barttelot’ marched Henry out of the guard root and said to me: ‘lam going to te!l Henry to prepare for death, as he is going to be shot.”

‘*T said: ‘Do you mean to shoot him ? I thought we had decided not to do sv,’

‘He replied: ‘No, Lam not going to shoot him, but I want to make him be- lieve that I am.’

**Why make him believe that he is to

' die,” I remonstrated, **if yon don't intend

to shoot him.”

‘*To this Barittelot made no reply, but calling Henry up, told him in the presence of the whole garrison, to prepare for death at daylight the next morning. Then, under the Soudanese escort. he marched the prisoner back to the guard house.

‘“*The garrison was astonished at the order that the negro was to be shot, and the moment that the major went away the men showed their excitement and astonish- ment, and came to me to speak on_ behalf of the mau whom they supposed to be con- demned. Scores of them crowded about me, all talking at the same time in tones of the greatest excitement.

‘** T asked them to be quiet and let one of their numbér speak. A spokesman was selected, and he stated that if Major Bart- telot shot John Henry they would all desert. I replied to them that if the man did wrong he must be punished ; that it was for the master tu say what his punish- ment should be. I told them it was not

The gun barrel exploded, and the pieces were | sent flying in all directions. Campbell was knocked senseless by the force of the explosion. The thumb of one of his hands was blown « ff, and the fingers and palm of the hand badly lwcerated. His forehead was also cut somewhat and a quantity of the powder lodged in his neck, It is said that there were about twelve fingers of powder in the barrel of the gun when it was discharged. Young Cam, belli, at latest accounts was in a critical condition. Lock- jew is liable to set in at any time and carry him off. An effort will be made to bring him to the city for treatment.

—_—-

‘Honor to Whem Honor.”

A PLEASANT AFFAIR AT KENSINGTON,

A very enjoyable evening was spent at Clarke's UHotel, Kensington, on the 14th inst. About fifty of the friends of Mr. A. E. Clarke gathered to do him honor before he left for Souris to take charge of the railway station at that place, to which position he has been promoted for his efticiency as an ofticerand his genial and obliging manner. Among those who were present from a dis- tance were Hon. Senator Montgomery, Hon. William Campbell, M. L. C., William Pound, Esg., Dr. Wall, G. R. McMahon, P. E, 1 R, William MeNeill Simpson, Esy., John Forrestall, Esq., William John- stone, Esq , Robert Sutherland, Esq., and several others. All the leading men of Kensington were present. At the ap- pointed hour Senator Montgomery was called upon to preside. Hon. G. W. Bent- ley occupied the vice-chair. The jolly company sat down to a well-spread table loaded with nearly everything that was good to eat. **Por this, be sure to-night thou shalt have

cramps." —Shakspaere.

After having done ample justice to the ‘inner man,’ the chairman called the guests to order, when the fullowing toasts were honored .—

** The Queen.” **Here’s health to the Queer; and a lasting peace ; To faction an end, to wealth increase.” — Oid Song. *: The Governor-General.” *- L'eutenant-Governor.” ** Our Guest.”

At this stage of the proceedings the chairman read an address, which, together with Mr, Clarke’s reply, will appear in Tue ExaMINer to-morrow.

The usual toasts were honored and res- ponded to afterwards.

The Chairman cailed on the Secretary of Committee to read letters he had received from invited guests. From these letters of regret at not being able to be present he read extracts from the following —Monsig- neur D_ J. Gillis, Indian River; Hon. Peter McNutt, M. L C., Malpeque- R. Hunt, Msaq., Chairman of Town Council, Summerside ; 8. M. Bent, Esq., of Sum- merside Journal ; V.S. Gillis, Eeq., Indian River ; W. D. McKay, Esq., Charlottetown Wovlen Mills; John M. Clarke, Esq, Summerside ; Gordon Glover, Esq , Ken- sington.

The toasts were interspersed with several

tages are or may be, it would he impossible to induce capital sufficienly large to engage in *n euterprise ot thiskind without some Gov- ernmeat backing, If the same oppor tunities,

!

songs, making the social gathering very

‘pleasant. After singing ‘‘Auld Lang. Syne,” the company breke up quietly and in order,

their place to interfere, and that they had better leave it to me and go away quietly. They did so.

‘*I] then went and told Major Barttelot what the man had said, and pointed out how foolish it was to make threats which he did not intend to varry out.

‘**He replied ; ‘Then by-—, I will give him 300 lashes, and nothing will induce me to alter this decision.’

**On the following morning Henry was marched out and tied toa post. Four big Soudanese, not one of them under six feet in height, were selected to administer the punishment. Each man was to deliver seventy-five lashes. Henry never uttered a sound after the first thirty lashes, as he became insensible to pain.

‘** This scene was the most horrible I ever saw. Mortification set in, the man’s flesh fell off in pieces to the ground, and his body swelled to twice its ordinary size. Within 24 hours Henry died.

The circumstances which led up to and culminated in Major Battelot’s death are thus described :

“It was on the 18th that Souci received the fatal kick, and that I saved the major’s life when he bit the Maneyama woman, and it was <n the night of that same day that he killed the Maneyama—-the comrade cf Sanga.

“This man Barttelot prodded quietly 30 times with his steel-pointed cypress staff, and finished up by beating the man’s brains out before the eyes of all in the village. The scene which followed was like that which occurred wher he bit the woman, anc again I had to fight te save Bait elut’s life. It was only by knocking him down myself that the natives held back, for then they thought I meant to punish him.

**Major Barttelot’s reasons for killing the man ashe did were thet he believed hina to be the native who had shot at him and myself while we were sitting in my house the night before.

‘**T must say that Bartreldt was obliged to live in my house, because neither the chief of the village nor any of the natives would give him one of his own to live in, and it is necessary to state that there was no evidence whatever to prove that the man whom Barttelot prodded and killed was really the native who fired the shvt.

Duringallthenight of the 18th, as the pre- vious night, the firing of guns was goingon all over the village asanexpressicnof the hatred in which Barttelot was held, and the only wonder is we were not both killed. This was the condition off affairs cn the morning of the 10th, when Barttelot, unable to stop the neise and the beating of drums, issued from the house and was shot. | was my- self at the mom: nt going about the village attempting to quell the disturbance, and was not ten yards from the Major when he fell. Though I did not myself actually see M«jor Barttelot fall, there is no question as to how he died and why.

If these statements be

true Major

Barttelot richly deserved the death that he

died. The Montreal Gazette very well re- marks that ‘On the evidence so far sub- mitted Stanley’s verdict that Barttelot was shct, and not murdered, will stand.”

o-oo

He Gor a Verpicr.—-In Brooklyn afew days ago, a verdict was rendered for $6,500 in favor of ex-assembly man, Daniel W. Pallmudge, against the New York World. Pullmudge sued the World for $7,000 for l.bel for calling him a corrupt legisiator.

“MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17 1890.

aE

Supreme Court.

Nov. 17. The Court is engaged to-day hearing two appeals, viz : The Merchants Bank of Hal- ifax and the Bank of Nova Scotia. _The appeals are from a decision of Judge Kelly

and relate to the assessment of these Banks by the town of Summerside. Hodg- son, Q. G., and Merson for the Banks; Peters for the town of Summerside. ———_——_—_—_ 3+ 0+ e Personal.

Captain W. H. Barnard, the popular com- mander of the “‘Hlattie Louise,” is at the Hotel Davies

Dr KE. C. Ellis, late with the Hamlin Wiz- ard Oil Company, and now with J. ©. Ayer |& Ce., is among the guesta at the Hotel ‘Davies. Heis to lecture in the Lyceum 'some night this week.

Dr. N. E McKay, of Halifax, ariived im this city Saturday evening He wil leave for ' home to-morrow morning with Mrs. McKay, | who has been spending the past fortnig! t | with her parents here.

A wedding party came over in the S*, | Lawrence last Tuesday evening. These were | Messrs. Albert Steeves and Blair E. Chapmar, who were married that morning to two daugl - ters of Mr. Alpheus Mitton, of Coverdale, near Moncton Mr. Chapman is a relative ut i Mr, S. M. Hicks, of this town. —J’ioneer.

_- oO

Weather Hulletin.

Toronto, Nov. 17.—i0 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds; fair weather, with a little higher temperature. i + Pineapp!es and cocoaunts received to- day at Beer & Golf's. Nov 17 2i

Tuc how bu

IN PRICES CONTINUES AT THE

DIAMOND = BOOKSTORE.

READ THE LIST!

(Interrogation and Exclamation, o- Question and Auswer).

‘SCHOOL BOOKS ?--Cheapest in Tuwn !

Example :—Arnold’s Latin Prose Com-

URIS no 0 vis 00'e+ ton saaebes $1.00 !!) Pewee Dna kicks acne 8 cents per quire!!! MOCCGS TNT i 5s oc Sie en Ras 3 cents!!! et Re Fo ons i osc prec 3 cents!!! Blank Books?.. ....25 cents per hundred !!! ete Paper 2s. iiss. 200 3 cents per quire!!! Euvelopes?.......... 6 cents per bundred !!! Pretty Boxes of Stationery ?......10 cents!!! Catholic Prayer Books?.......... 10 cents!!! Episcopal Prayer Books?........ 15 cents!!! RO Fis hn on ie tak Li tenan 4 cents!!! Bibles, Psalm Books, etc.? ..Very Cheap!!! Photograph Albums ?............ }4 cents!!! Autograph Albums?.............. 4 cents!!! Photograph Frames ?......... .e- 5 centa!!! The Poets, nicely bound?........ 25 cents!!! NOVELS (best authors)?......... 5 cents!!!

Slate Pencils, very strong?....2c. per box!!! Lead Pencils, good quality ?...6e. per doz!!! EVERY PHING?. .Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.

#2 Whoiesale Dealers and Teachers sup- plied on the best terms.

THE?. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bockstore and Bazar. Ch’town, Nov. 17, 1890—3i eod wky li

: SILK SEALETTE.

—_— —- —

SPECEAL VALUE AND LARGE VARIETY.

OUR SPECIALTY. JOUR SPECIALTY,

_—.

FUR GOODs|

ee

Black Dress Goods.

Weight, Finish, Fineness and Wear-Kesisting Qualities.

‘aps, Storms Collars, Gaunitlets, (Wrur-Lined Cloaks.

a

A

BEER BROS. BEER BROs. ? x

Soa SO OPC eC CCC OO

OUR SPECIALTY)

Linen Goods! (iBLACK SILKS

Tablings, Napkins, Tray Cloths.§ UBSUBPASSED VGN Towels, Towcls. Towelings, Glas ‘ Elegance and Durabitity, Cloths—Very Superior Vaiue. 4

BLER BROS. By, BEER BROS. ? ¢ =) ®, . SS OP Ee rr NEI — no na ~— —__—.

ROMINENT CLERGYMAN, whose name I am at liberty to reveal on writes as follows :—

A PF application, Mr. A. J. Joiunxsonx :—

Dear Sir,—For a number of years I have been suffering from icdizestion and its eonse. quent troubles. Some months since, however, I was advised to try your * Ever Pil:s,” ani am happy to say I am now free from any syinptoms of indigestion, 1 regad ‘*Kverybody’s Pills ’ as a thoroughly reliable Family Medicine, mild in their action, and having no unp'easant after-effects so common to such remedies, and | would, with confidence, recommend all who have suffered as I have to try ‘“* Everybody's Pills.”

Yours very cordially,

EVERY BODY'S PILLS are sold only in boxes at 25 cents each, and will be sent by mail on receipt of price. Sample free on app'ication. Prepired only by

ARTHUR S. JOHNSON, Pharmacist, novi7 Corner Kent and Prince Streets, Cha: lottetown,

FIRE | INSURANCE. — North British and Mercantile Insurance Co,

OF GREAT BRITAIN.

omen

ASSETS OVER FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS | —— The Strongest Briti-h Insur.nce Company Without Excepti n,

—-— —— (1) — HIS COMPANY has transacted business in P. E. Island for over Thirty Years, and has always paid its honest losses with promptness and liberality,

FRED W. HYNDMAN, Agent.

Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1890—1m eod > -——

WY. Ne. HL. A./ST. JOSEPHS BAZAAR

oat Under the Patror St. J ames’ Church. "Lical.-Govermer Cannell

HE SECOND LECTURE of the Sixth | YE LADIES OF ST. JOSEPH’S SODAL Course will be delivered in ST. JAMES’

ITY intend holding another of their HALL,

Grand Bazaars in the On Tuesday Evening, Noy, 18,

MARKET HALL,

epatiI by Rev. W. P. Archibald, M. A., B,D,

Le

LT

Wednesday and Thursday, NOVEMBER 26 AND 27.

No pains will be spared by the Ladies in charge to make this Bazaar surpass anything of ~ ates a held in Charlottetown. wai

roceeds wij towards ing off debt on the Onan: Pe

St. Dunstan's College Band will be in at- tendance.

_The railway authorities will issue retum tickets to Charlottetown, at ene jirst-class fare, from all Stations on the 26th and 27th November, inst., good to return up te and om November 28th, to parties attending the Bazaar. Persons availing themselves will re- que to be turnished with certificates of attendance, signed by the Secretary of Bazaar Committee, for presentation to conductors of return trip.

SUfICCT, “JOUN BRIGUT.”

Admission, 15 cents. 3i—novl5

LYORUM, CHARLOTTETOWN, THURSDAY EVENING, HOY. 20th.

Boston Comedy Company,

Stmr, Carroll,

UE HERE on MONDAY, 24th Novem-

ber, will be despatched without waiting |

for regular sailing day, prebalbly sailing from

| here Tuesday evening, the 25th inst. , to enable

her to make another trip, if possib'e, before close of navigation. nov!7

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Merchants’ Denk of P. KE. Island, Ch'town, Nov. 17, 3890.

OTICE is hereby given that a Talf Yearly Dividend, at the rate of Eight Per Cent, per Annum, on the Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared, payable at its | Banking Office on and after December Ist ‘prox. By order of the Board. ;

WM. McLEAN, Cashier.

nevl7—6i eod

eople's Cemetery Co,

T a meeting of the Directors of the above 4 Company, held on the 15th November instant, Mr. Benjamin Rogers was appointed a Director in the place of Mr. James M. Sutherland, resigned, and the undersigned Director was appointed Secretary-Treasurer.

Applic tions for Burial Plots can be made at my office, Cameron Block, where plan of ground can be secn,

R. R. FITZGERALD, Secretary-Treasurer.

K D. ©. for the Stomach. —

i }

i

novl7~ pat 2i

| H. PRICE WEBBER, Manager,

Admission, 10 cents ; Tea, 25 cents. novi2—dy why

PICKFORD & BLAGK'S WEST INDIA Steamship Linos.

ed

Supporting the Favorite Actreas,

EDWINA GREY,

Will Appear as Above,

OFrENING BILL:

Leah, the Forsaken.

Halifax to Demerara via Intermediate Ports.

IT IS INTENDED TO SAIL THE

5. 5. LOANDA,

KEGR, MASTER, Qn Thursday, 11th December, 1890,

FOR DEMERLRS,

calling at Bermuda, St Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad—returning via the same ports and St. John, N. B. 2

The steamer has splendid accommodation for first-class passengers. Tickets will be issued at low rates. Freight and Past solicited,

Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Sests, 35 cents. Tickets for sale at the usva! places.

Doors open at 7.15. Overture at 8 o'clock. novl4

New Tannery.

LONG BROS.

Tanners and Curriers,

——DEALERS IN—~—

Hides, Calfskins, Sheepskins, Horse Hides, Tail-fair, ete.

_—_

Market Rates paid for Hides, ete.

MALPEQUE ROAD, Opposite Ch'town Woolen Mills.

oct6-—3m eod W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

C! arlottetowm.

novls