Local and @ther Items,

Car ( ully eut and made

{ repairs.— Mark \\ y 4

- \ j VW indow pole s and rollers, cornice mouldings at | & Co's si is Band to-night from eight ook lee in good condition. <A lance is expected - SON Al Rev. D. D. Moore was a pas on the steamship Damara, which sailed » Halifax for London on the 4th inst. *

RAILWAY Gospel Mretine.—Lesson to- morrow afternoon Mathew 22:11, The parable of the Marriage of the King’s son.

-

So \ Eleven new Scott Act sumo sos, firet offence $, were executed last evenil Chey are returnable on Thursday

’ ‘ MOA

+ Marive Boarp.—Mr. R. A. Macdonald, of Charlottetown, was a successful candidate for master's certificate at the recent meeting of the Marine Board in Halifax. - Hosprrat Bazaar.—The ladies of the P. E. 1. Hospital Bazaar committee, will meet in St. Paul's School;Room on Monday 6th, at 3 o'clock, p.m., sharp. L. P. Beer Secy.

- ->

-The Durham Robert Cunningham, of

FOR BLiND STAGGERS. quotes Mr

CuRI

: Revi

Nichol, as saying that he has found a powder ed cigar sure cure for blind staggers in sheep ->

Y. M. C. A..—Gospel meeting tomorrow

vfternoon at 40 clock inthe Y. M. C..A Hall. Subject: Surprises at the Judg- ment Day. Matt 25: 31—46; Rev. 6: 12 17.

-

To Arrive.—-Five hundred pairs window shades, new and chaste, (made by a prominent American firm) will arrive by first trip of Northern Light. Wout and see them.—Mark Wright & Co

>

ENTERTAINMENT —The Literary and Musical

rtainment to be given in St. Paul’s

: Room, will we held on Friday the 20th day ef April. inst. An attractive programme forthe same is being prepared, and will be published sh tly

>

Maits.-—The twenty-seven bags fof mail

itter which crossed to Cape Traverse yesterday afternoon arrived in the city fby special train last evening, The mails which ssed this forenoon reached town

at the usual! hour this afternoon.

> -~

sWa advices report that ibpeenas against several members of Parlia- it found ina house of ill-fame raided by

the police, are to be issued, Strenuous efforts

ive been made to hush the matter up, as the house was raided on the 24th of March last. soit csi tad Maveuae Provixce Baptists.—Rev. W. J. Stewart, of the Portland, St. John, Baptist

Church, hasbeen appointed to represent the foreign mission board of the Baptists of the Maritime Provinces at the World’s Mission- ary Council,to be held at Exeter Hall, London, Eng., June 9th to 19th. et A

Tuer ~ Yesterday afternoon the grocery store of Mr. Patrick McAree, on Dorchest- er Street east, was entered by a sneak f who stole $7 froma chest therein.

iges in the neighborhood and

‘ — > wu Wild) i

who wade some purchases during the afters noon is sespected of being the thief. -> 4 SoLarR Puevomuexoy.— The Saskatchewan

iferald tells of a peculiar solar phenomenon seen there some days ago. Ata point below the sun was a bri! iint cone of light, with its base resting on the horizon. It was even more

THE DAILY EXAMINER, -

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

| Sprorat Despatouss tro Tux Examiner.

oon ATTEMPTED MURDER

At Painsae Junction.

QONSTABLE JAS, FARRELL Shot by Thomas Bastian,

WHILE SERVING A WARRANT.

Bastian Commits Suicide.

Moncron, April 6.

A terrible tragedy ocgurred at Painsac Junction, 7 miles from Moncton, at noon to-day. A fortnight ago, Thos. Bastain, of Painsac, was convicted at §hediac of a second violation of the Scott Act, and fined $100. To-day Constable Jas. Farrell, of Shediac, came through to Painsac with a distress warrant. He enter- ed Bas ian’s place and after some conversa- tion offered to settle for $59. Bastian refus- ed to pay anything, saying that he did not consider he had been properly convicted. Farrell said he would have to proceed to execute the distress warrant, and was warned by Bastian not to touch anything, the latter saying ‘“‘If you do, by God, there will be trouble.” Farrell started for Bastian’s bar and Bastian went into his bedroom, got a loaded 38-calibre revolver and coming back fired a bullet into Farrell’s abdomen, near the umbilicus. Bastian’s wife rushed in and caught his arm when he discharged another shot into the ceiling. Farrell staggered out of the house exelaiming, ‘* My God I am shot,” and Bastian, half crazed by the enormity of his crime, went into his bar and, saying be would never be hanged for that put a bullet imto his brain, the shot entering just above the right temple, and proving :»mmediately fatal. Bastian never moved or uttered a word after falling. His wife and daughter rushed in and a sickeriing sight met their gaze. Bastain’s head was lying in a pool of his own blood. Coroner Smith, of

Shediac, and a jury held an _in- quest, when a verdict was re- turned. that the deceased came _ to his death by a pistol shot fired by

his own hand. Bastian was 66 years of age, and was tormerly section foreman on Intercolonial Railway. Farrell’s injuries may prove fatal. Thijs afternoon the doc- tors had pot succeded in probing the wound,

The 0. P. R. Monopoly.

Terms of the Surrender

A VERY GQOD BARGAIN.

Orrawa, April 6. There have been agreat nuinberof rumors during the past two weeks among the Grit papers as to the terms of the bargain between the Government and the C. P. Railway, under which the latter surrender the monopoly clause of their charter. It is believed the terms are substantially as follows: The Goyernment guarantees $15,000,000 of land grant bonds, covering the lands of the Company, and bearing not more than 3) per cent. interest

lazziing in brig ita than the sun, and on each side of it was a section of rainbow colors, the convex part of which was towards the lu iiMnvuUSs boil y Lh

TEMPERAN SCN DAY The St. Peters Band of Hope will hold their anniversary se e to-morrow afternoon of 2.16.

Members will renew their pledges for the

ensuing year, and new members will be

dmitted. The President, Rev. Fred E. J.

Lieyd, will give an address. The offertory

li be forthe support of an Indian Child at Yale School, B. CU.

eidhcteds SSFUL St st ~MeGill

woK place on

pents.—The closing exer- Medical Callege, Montreal, Saturday last. Fifty-four “4 the degree of M. D., smoug whom we are pleased to notice the name of Mr. Geo. W. McKinnon, of Summer- hose who pa@¥*id the prelimin- ary eXamination were tr. W icKinnon, Lot 14: A. C. MeLellan, Indian Niver ; aud J. A. MePnhail, Orwell.

‘ LA

y iny fieh receiy

sluie Among t

——

SCHOOL. -Says the Allan and Captain H#. E. Island, have dayg on their way

Fiede:ieton, where they taking a short course in the military school. Mr. Alexander left yester- day to visit his son at “Mount Allison, Sack- Mr! Allan, who is a son of Rev. Jas.

Moncton Al ana been iy t home

Mmope,

i for a few

have

ville. Allan, Presbyterian minister at Stanhope, will likely leave to-day. He will cross by the ice boats.

Qunsia

Orxrent Division 8S. or T.—On Friday even- ing last, the officers elect of the above Division,’ for the current quarter, were in- stalled into office, by G. W. P. Crabbe, as

follows : W. P.—F. H. Beer. W. A.—Alex. Horne. R. S.—John Ross.

A. R. 8S.—H. J. Worth.

F. 8.— Daniel Stewart.

Treas.—T. A. McLean.

Chap.—Rob Angus. q

Cos.—-N. R. Campbell,

A. C.—T. E. Webb.

I. S.—M. T. Riggs,

0. $.—G. D. Davison.

P. W. P.—L. Carvell.

MB Gs.

A Farewetr.—The officers and teachers of Upper Prince Street Methodist Sunday Scnoal, assembled last evening at the resident of A. Down Esq., Superintendant of the School, forthe purpose of saying ‘ farewell” to Miss Annie Strong and Mr, A, E. Crosby, members of the School, who are about to leave their Island home, and take up their residences in New Mexico. Addresses were presented

to both, referringin complimentary terms to |

their officient services in connection with tle | School. Mr. Crosby replied in appropriate

terms. Addresses by several of the teachers

present, two solos by Miss Strong, and sing-

ing by others filled in the hours of a very

pleasant evening. After partaking of refresh-

ment kindly provided by Mr. Down, the | company broke up at an early hour,

lle eee

The lands, of which there are fifteen mil

lion acres yet unsold, are to be administer

ed by trustees, and the proceeds applied to the payment of interest and principal of the bouds, any deficiency to be made up t» the Company out of its surplus earnings

The Government get as further security, « pledge of the postal subsidies of the Com. pany amounting to $200,000 a year, as well as a lien on _ receipts § for transportation of military and other stores. The Company undertake to expend the proceeds of their bonds in rolling stock, branch lines and improving their line north of Lake Superior so as to bear the maximum of trafic at the mini- mum of cost. Not a-dollar by way of bonus or subsidy is to be paid by the Government. Practically the Company surrender their monopoly without costing the country a dollar, merely utilizing the credit vt Canada to float bonds, far every dollar of which the Guyernment hvlds ample security. The agreement is regarded. by impartial men here as an excellent one, disposing once and forever of the monopvly difficulty, and providing the Company with the means to properly equip their line with rolling stock, while, at the same time, the country is amply protected against any possible loss in connection with its guarantee.

CUSTOMS REGULATIONS

American Natural Products ADDED TO THE FREE LIST.

ere

Orrawa, April 6.

The following American natural products have been placed on the free list :—Green fruits, viz., bananas, olives, pineapples, plaintains, tamarinds, apples, blackberries, gooseberries, _raspberriea, straw berries, cherries, cranberries, peaches, plums and apricots, mang 1]. and melons ; seeds, viz.,

aniz, star, canary, carraway, crude coriondo, chia, crude cinnamon, crude ‘fenugreek, crude fennel, jute, brown and white mustard seed, sugar

beet seeds, of fruit trees and sesame plants, viz. : trees and shrubs, apple, peach, pear, plum, cherry, quinee and all other fruit trees, Gooseberry, raspberry, blackberry, currant and rose bushes, grape vines,

shade, lawn and ornamental trees, shrubs and plants.

Our Book Table.

The contents of the April number of that excellent n ine known as J'he Century is replete with good reading and full of illustracions. The article **Dan to Beer- sheba” is a splendid revelation of what is seen on that journey, and is very satisfy- ing to a religious mind. Next to this is placed a continuation of ** The Grayson’s,” an interesting section of that story. Those who love birds, and can play on the pianv ‘will be delizhted to find the music of those songs su dear to the ornithologist, and wel- come to everyone. ‘The Round-up,” with Egyleston’s sketches, is full of inter- est on the subject of herding, branding and stampeding events in the far West. Geo. Keenan’s paper on the Russian penal codes will be a surprise to freedom-loving Ameri- cans; and all interested in telegraphy will tind that the article entitled ‘*The Ameri- can Inventors of the Telegraph,” splendidly illustrated, is full of information, as showing its early growth. James Lane Allen has contributed a readable article called ‘‘ Two Kentucky Gentlemen of the Old School,” which is a telling resurrection of what Ken- tueky once did and said. The corset sub ject is gone into from Egypt to Dr. Warner's Coraline or Mexican Ixthe plant, and ex- hibits all the wasp forms from the birth of the fashion fiend to April 1888, the date of the present number of The Centwry Illus- trated Monthly Magazine, published in Union Square, New York city.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

* Mistaken Kindness. ” Sir,—The article ** Mistaken Kindness,” that recently appeared in the Patriot, and the leiter signed ‘#Honesty” were evidently written by the same party. In both vii dictiveness, and f |! eiood, the c.m- panios of a distorted imayinatior, run rivt. ‘“Monesty” says that the untruthful statement and inhuman comments con- tained in the article *‘ Mistaken Kindness,” are the words of mostly all the citizens of Charlottetown. How can this be passible when the Patriot of the same date contains # paragraph alleging the statements con- tained in said article to be untrue, and retracting the same. The fact that many Christian men and women have sympathy tor the unfortunate-boy Miullman, affords ‘** Honesty” an opportunity for vile com- ments and low surmises. He is evidently one of those upon whuse supine understand- ing those memorable words: ‘‘He whv is without sin among you, &c.” have fallen unheeded.

“Honesty” gives it as his opinion that Millman is guilty of the crime of which he is convicted, and I must do him the justice to say he has attempted to be candid, As he has givea his opinion to the public with- vut being asked, we may discuss its value without giving offence. _ Is not ‘*Honesty” the same individgal who saw the prisoner unchained, and described him with all the puerility of a novice as receiving a deadly weapon from his brother, and who attri- buted terrible motives tothe same little brother, who came to take a last farewell of the prisoner. I think that even *‘Honesty” will admit, when he reflects upon the ‘sus- picions to which he has given publicity, that his opinion is. not reliable, and that the public may well differ fram him.

One whe could, in this enlightened age, write in favor of dungeons and chains, is certainly rather the object of compassion than of resentment. He scarce deserves passing notice, and had better retire to ybscurity. Even there, though he cannot vease to excite comment, he may cease to be ridiculous,

OnE oF THE Many. April 7, 1888.

sidielateg*s Reply to Honesty.

Dear Si1n,—Seeing by your last night’s issue, that no nutice was taken of the let- ter of ** Honesty,” in the Patriot of the 5th, another ‘‘One of the Many” would like to say just a word or two on the sub- ject, if you will kindly give the space in your paper.

As there is no doubt whatever as to the \ttorney mentioned in ‘* Honesty’s”’ letter, L wish to state, before going any further, hat I am neither one of the ** flankies,’ nor yet one of the ‘tete’s” of the gentleman referred to, and know hin merely enough to speak when we meet. There are many right-thinking men in this town who very stronzly duubt Millman’s guilt, and surely they have as much right to their opinions is ‘* Honesty” has to his. As to one of the watchmen giving notice that he would nv longer act as such, that may or may not be sv, ‘but the idea of any man _ escaping, when he is chained ta the wall, and two men outside his cell all the time,. is so utterly absurd that no one would entertain it for a moment. ‘* Honesty” isa little incunsistent, too, for in the first part of his letter he says there is no one, beyond a certain few, who believe in Millman’s in- nocence, and at last time he says, ‘**there are guite a number of falsely sym- pathetic persons,” etc. I think it would be hard to find anyone who would be inhu- man enough not to have a ‘ spark of pity” for the poor murdered girl; but I also think chat no one, whether they did or did not believe in Millman’s injogence, could think with any other feelings than those of in- tense pity for the poor unfortunate boy, only nineteen years old, so soon to die such a cruel death,

With regard to ‘those who pursue will be pursued,” it is not such a childish idea as ‘* Honesty” imagines,—and as, perhaps, he will prove for himself. before many years.

Thanking you, Mr, Editor, for your space, I am,

Yours, &c., ANOTHER ONE OF THE Many. Ch’town, April 6, 1858.

~ Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, April 7—-10 a. m.

Fresh to strong noith to north-west winds; tine weather; stationary or higher tempera- ture.

ILL devote a PORTION of his time to the Treatment of the following Specialties : Diseases of Women (Gynecology),

Diseases of Eye, Ear and Throat, Surgical Diseases and Operations.

mebl7—4w 2aw (taes & fri) pa

Ch’town, March 19, 1888.

Sn aed

APRIL 7. 1

—————_—_0)--—-—-—-——-—-—-

ieee

JUS OP ais tne. -

Cases of New Hats,

FOR SPRING, The Most Stylish, the Best Quality, and the Lowest Prices,

lL. HH. PROW SES,

Sign of the Great Big Hat, 144 Queen Street.

Scott Act Amendment Wanted. | The Scott Act operates so severely on druggists, says the Parliamentary corres- pondent of the Montreal Gazette, that if they keep strictly within the meaning of the act they cannot sell ordinary tinctures and essence without rendering themselves liable to prosecution under the act. Thus essences of ginger, tinctures of various

not be sold without running the risk of being bronght before a magistrate to ansWer a charge of voilating the Scott Act. The Qntario College of Pharmacy took legal advice on this point and the opinion was that the sale of any preparation con-| taining spirits, and which could be par- taken of without much danger to the general health, could nut be suld by any who are not licensed vendors under the act. This unsatisfactory feature of the act was brought to the nutice of the House of Commons in 1885 in the form of an amend- ment, which would relieve druggists from the disabilities under which they are placed. The amendment was favorab!

received and carried in the Commons on also passed the Senate, but, unfortunately for the cause of the poor druggists, the Senate tacked ona olause permitting the sale of beverages containing a small quantity of alcohol. When sent back to the Commons, as might have been expect- ed, the whvle amendment was thrown out, The matter is again to be brought before the House, an amendment being about to be introduced in effect that nothing in the act shall interefere with the purchase or

preparations of authorised pharmacopoeia, spirituous liquors in quantities of not more than half a pint ordered by physicians’ prescriptions, eau de gologngybay rum, or other artigles of perfuinery, lotions, extracts varnishes, tinctures, or other pharmaceu- tical preparations, containing alcohol but not intended for us+ as beverages, and patent medicines not known to the vendor as being capable of being used as beverages. In the interests of the druggists G. 8. Hobart, of Kingston, and Hy. Watters, of Ottawa, members of the Ottawa College of Pharmacy, had an interview with Sir John A Macdonald to explain the unfair position of druggists in Scott act constituencies and asked “hee a favorable reception to the amendment to be considered in the House. They were warmly received by Sir John, who gave them every encouragement and assured them the amendment would have his. earnest consideration.

: Ship News.

Deleware Breakwater, 2nd inst., bark Ralph B. Peake. McDonald, from Cienfuegos.

Mantanzas, Feb. 28, bark Lady Nairn, Rich- ards from New York.

London, April 2, bark Midas, “McKenzie, from Trapani for Boston, was spoken March 35 in lat 30 N. lon 2 W. She was leaking, but ' did not require assistance.

Passed Dover Ist inst., bark Isabel, Mce- | Lure, from Goole, fur P. E. Island.

Passed C»xhaven, 89th ult., bark Charles E. Lefurgey, Reed, from Hamburg for Ralti-, more.

Philadelphia, April 2, the wreck of brig | Warren W., of Charlottetown, was again | seen, no date, lat 31 N. lon 52 W. water-| logged and abandoned, by bark President,

rom Londen. The Warren W. had decks swept of bulwarks, rails and house«, and had her decks partly burst open, mainmast was | gone to masthead and foremast was gone to within ten feet of decks; flag was still in

rigging.

Soeeedeienees : ee eto

Pagel HAWgLOgS lor tS Seas

_—-)eCOroOoOorOr

kinds, cologne and other toilet waters could | Our Immense Stock of Room Paper

is now ready for sale.

WE HAVE OVER 30,000 ROLLS ON HAND,

Bought ia England, Scotland,

Newest Patterns and

:0

United States and Canada,

Lowest Prices.

Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Garpets & Oil Cloths

VERY CHEAP.

0

PERKINS &

Charlottetown, March 12, 1888.

STERNS’.

sale by druggist or physicians, of official NOTICE.—The Daacing Classes at Terpsichore

Hall will be continued this evening and Wed-

nesday as usual.

A JUVENIL# CLASS will be opened on Tues-

davs and Fridays, commencing ou Tuesday, the 10th inst., should a sufficient number of pupils offer within one week from this date.

E. BURRIS. apl2—2i 2nd & 7th

THE

Llearance Sal

—AT THE—

TERPSICHORE HALL. House, Sign aud Carriage Peisting Spink |

SIGN BIARDS MADE AND LETTERED.

—ALSO—

PAPERING, WHITEWASHING AND COLORING,

Good satisfaction given for little money. me a call at

Cor. Grafton and Rochford Streets, ROBERT STEELE. Ch’town, March 26, 1888.

Give

LONDON HOUSE

Is Still Going On. Many Fine ‘Grade of Goods, LARGE DISCOUNTS,

And every effort made to meet the require- ments of CASH BUYERS.

F. W. MOORE, Assignee of Harris & STEWART. Ch town, March 2, 1888.

DR. KELLY,

Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE:

UPPER QUEEN STREET,

Four Doors Above Apothecaries’ Hall. Ch'town, March 29, 1888—dy 3m eod

wky

Local Notices.

New and nobby hats at L. E. Prowse’s.

Arrention.—If you want a good hat cheap go to L. K. Prowse’s.

L. E. Prowstr’s stock of hats is going fast, because he has the right styles.

Every housekeeper in town ought to have a pair of those labor saving curtain stretchers, only $2.50, worth $3.50. Have a look at them in our window.—Jas. Paton & Co.

Ox ! look at that ceiling ! D. Howlett still lives on Edward st., and is as _ willing as ever to remove darkness and brighten up the rooms. Painting and paper hanging done at moderate prices. ap 7 li pd

THE SEED BUSINESS

At this season of the year, when all Nature is

at rest, we are busy preparing for the awakening that will soon come with “* March winds and April showers.’ Samples of hundreds of kinds of Seeds are being tested in a Green- house to prove their growing qualities, and sach as prove ~ood, packeted np ready to be distri- buted all overthe length and breadth of thi» Island of ours) Seed Wheat, Clover, and other heavy Seeds will arrive by Northern Light.

Our Seed Catalogue for 1888

will soon be ready. It will be better than ever, has a much nicer cover and much new matier. tvery Farmer and Gardeser should have it. [' costs hu»dreds of dollars. It costs only a Postal —e to get it, to send name and address on. Jurs is

BIRTH.

At Riverside, California, March 24th, the wife of Dr. McSwain of a daughter.

MARRIED.

At Reading, Mass., March 27th, by the Rev. W. Humphrey, Sidney D. Heckbert, of P. E. Island, to Esteila M., daughter of the late Capt. John L. Bowser, of Sackville, N. B.

In South Boston, March 29, by Rev. A. Burrows, Mr. Alexander McDonald and Miss Christiana McLeod,

TO LET. WO NICE HOUSES en Pleasant Street, with Stables and Water. ALtso—One House on King Street. Apply April é, 183—tt

THE SEED STORE of P. E. Island.

We keep “EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN,” from a bag of Wheat to a packet of Fivower Seeds. You can rely on getting what yon want at our Store, and 4s much or as little ‘as you wish, and always good and at a moderate price.

Send forour Catalogue. It explains everything.

GEO. CARTER & CO., SEEDSMEN,

WANTED IMMEDIATKLY—A plain Cook and to DODD. : Housemaid.

WILLIAM references required,

ee

Washing given out. Good Apply at DxamE&VER office.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.

7. LET.—A large Warehouse on Sidney Street. Apply to Mrs. GAHAN. lw eod—ap7

ANTED.— Between now and the first of May, 60 Men and Boys tocome and leave their orders for Clothes made from the Island Tweed, all wool, ranging from $6to $l” per Suit. Good Pants from $2 to $3,—P. J. FORAN, Queen Street, Ch’town. 4i—ar6

T°? LET.—A House on Richmond Street (near Hillsborough Square), containing 8 rooms. Good Yard ana Stabies. Rent moderate. Aprly to J. B. MaCDONALD, Queen Street. 3i—ap6 WANTED. —A Girl for sreneral housework. Apply to Mrs. J. B. MACDONALD, Dorches- ter Street. 3i—ap6

WANTED. —A Girl for gente housework in @ small family. Enquire at THE EXAMINER office, ap6

W ANTED.—A Housekeeper for a Farm Honse. Apply to WM. OWEN, Keppoch vor — - ap

48, or St. Peter’s Read. City. e

WANTED.—A Furnished House in the city for the suummer months. No children. Add: ess ‘4 Z,” this orfice. api2

T° LET.—A Cottage sitnate on Sidney Street, opposite the Brick Church, known as the Dacheman Propert Possession given 16th May next. Apply to Joha Kelly, E-q. Water Com- missioner, or to the owner, Epwarp KELLY, Southport. ap.2

ro 1 ET.—A House situate on Prince Street, opapete the Brick Church, at present occu- pied by A A. McLean, Esq. Possession given the first of May next. Apply to John Kelly. Esq, Water Commissioner, or to the owner, EDWARD KELLY, Southport. lm eod—api2z

W ANTED.—A Plain Cook. Apply at_ Mrs. CHURCHILL'S, corner Hillsboro and Fitzroy Streets. 3i—men 238 T° LET.—Those commodious Stables on Graf- ton Street, Charlottetown, lately occupied by Mr. John F. Powers, adjoining the premises of Mr. J. D. McLeod... Possession given imuediate- ly. Anply to Epwarp J. HODGSON. mch9—dy tf

WANTED.—A Housemaid. Apply at. Chief Justice Palmer's. ee W ANTED.—By the 18t May, a House with

feur or five comfortable rooms, centrally located. Apply to “D. R. H.,” P.O, Box 533, City. feb?

BOARDERS ACCOMMONATED — At Mra, McLean's, Hillsborough Street, between Dor aod King. octld eed tt

mene salen

coos:

nrapennagincaen ee NO ABR ee PI

epee orem an na