Ad

Vw

ware

-_— eee Te es we ewTC Tr aTaTlU TT we OTT Ch eT See ee hehe ehUCelaeeTeOUeTeO'’ we oe Te TV OT OY

THE

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 12, 1397

* course of Ayer’s Pills the

errete tt? is .¢ Svsit mam is OX

t in good working

order and a man begins to feel

that life is worth living. He who has become the gradual

pre} of constipation, does not

realize the friction under whic je labors, until the burden ig Then his

into moles * |

ited from him.

mountains sink

ee - . — = 3

moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does not seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view

RS. cin

es lg

of it after taking

Ayer’s Gathartic Pills.

ee |

Established 1872.

litown Business College

—AND— WRITING ACADEMY.

'“Letnoman enter into business while he 'signorant of the manner of regulating wks. "—JOHNSON. THE 24th Annual Term of the above insti-

Institution opens on MONDAY, AUG. Siipst. Intending Stuaents can enter at atime ducing the term. No entrance ex- mination required. All Commercial Sub- Ris necessary to a thorough business educa- ‘oh are taught by a staff of competent and aperienced teachers. :Class and individual atruction given. The regular course of «tures by business and professessional men, vill commence in Oct ber and continue troughout the term. For particulars of _ourse, circulars, testimonia.s, terms and app- lation forms apply to

L. 8. MILLER

| Brewn’s Block, Principal

P,Q. Box 305, Ch,town, P. E. I. Aug 12.

Sack Diamond Line |

i . od

The S. S. ** COBAN,” sailing from Mon- mal Saturday morning, Aug. 14th, will be

iS

pe at Ch’town, Tuesday morning Aug. 17th, ed will sail ‘for St, John’s Nfld.. carrying Peses, cattle andsheep on deck and produce mder deck at lowest possible rates.

For further particulars as to freight and

Ter ¢ mniv te

PEAKE BROS & CO. tow n, Aug. 12,97,

Grand Picnic

The A. O. H. Society of this city, willhold a grand Picnic, on the beau- tifal grounds, near Hickey’s Wharf, Hast River, on

Monday, August 16th.

_ The steamer Southport will leave Prince Street Wharf at 9 o'clock, a. 4" and at 2 o'clock p. m on that day.

Dancing. and all the usual amuse- nents will be provided, and in addi-

“on there will be several athletic Vents, i A well stocked refreshment saloon

"iil be provided, also a tea table.

ly. ps.

The League of the Cross Band will

Tickets 25e. , By Order of Committee. _. Jt.

( ’ Thear the crounds.

a

rm Bottles Wanted |

Old Bottles wavted. Apply to

| *in attendance, and a good time is *aranteed to all who may attend. No WOXicating drinks will be allowed at | JOHN P. JOY,

Gr Victoria Cafe *at George Street—ang]Otf

| I. union of the Y. P.S. C. E. | Montague on Tuesday,

| Ro'and

C. E+ FIRST ANNUAL CON- VENTION,

Enjoyable Meeting at Monta,ue

The first annual convention ofthe P. E opened 1h Aug. 10th, and on Avg. iIltb, The Rev. D. Sutherland presided until the election otticers and the introduction president.

The 150 registered attendants, and the pretty little viliage looked busy and beau tiful with the numerous little badyes on so many bright and happy young people as they tram ped or drove to session of the convention.

The first session was somewhat iM opening On account of the the arrivalof the lLoat; but raga high before the Clore and the im} ression was oue of perfect delight with

»? ciosed

of the new

from, session

lel: \ ed oft asin

latenea@s: enilu general

ry

the first session. The addresses of wel-

come were delivered by Rey. H. Penna and

Mr. Norman J. McDonald. They were both excellent and well received. Mr. | McDorald gave a review of the progress of the little town during the last thirty years |and showed wondertul growth aad im- {;rovement. One remark he made, which | wast) the effect that the people had a | very large amount to their credit at the

bank, gave room for many a shot from the [The Kev. Mr.

speakers who followed. his usual happy,

Sutnerland replied ia enthusiastic manner.

Ihe Rev. Mr. Geggie has been a grand addition to this convention and his address* es have thrilled thrilled and encouraged | the young people to go forth to grander | work thanever. The Rev. Mr. Wight- man’s address on‘*Soul Winning” wasa good one and well received.

Wednesday moruing’s suprise prayer meeting was held at 6.30 to 7.30 in the

Methodist Church and was wel! attended. Mellish, of Halifax, led the meeting.

At 9 a.m., Miss Marv White, of this city, led the prayer service. Tbe report of the Rev. Mr. McCurdy, Genera! Super- intendent, was an excellent one and showed the socielies to have increased fifty per cent during the year. There are 69 societies and a total of 2,722 members and four junior societies. They are distributed as follows: Presbyterian, 51 societies, 1919 members; Methodist 12 societies, 583 members; Epiecopalian, | society, 30 mem- bers; Disciples, 3 societies, 55 members; Union, 2 societies, 78 members. There had only been 156 added to the church or aa average of 24 per society.

The address by Rev. H. K. Parrsboro, on “How does the C. E. Move- ment Cultivats Character,” was an excel- lentone. The nominating committee re- ported the following officers for the year, and the induction of the president took place at once:

President—Rev. W. J. Kirby.

Vice President fo: Queen’s—Rev, D. Sutherland.

Vice President for Prince—Rey. RK. H. Stevenson.

Vice President for Kings—Rev. W. H, Warren.

Recording Secretary — Rev. T. A. Wightman.

Treasurer— J. J. Chappell.

General Superiotendent—Rev. J. M. Fisher.

Superintendent of J. W. K.—Mrs. W. H. Spencer.

County Superintendants for King’s

Connty—Rev. W. H. Spencer, Mr. J. F. Norton.

Queen’s County—Dr. J. H. Ayer, Rev. B. D. McLeod.

Prince County—A. Sterling McKay, D. S. Matthews.

Corresponding Secretary—Mr. Turner.

On the introduction of the new Presid- ent, he gave the Convention the Motto Text for the year: “Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus.” The other sessions were presided over by the new Presideat and the further proceedings

WwW...

were very much enjoyed. The papers were all so good it is impossible to make

any distinction,

ashe Rey. Benjamin Chappell, M. A., Dean of the School of Theology Aoyama, Tokyo, Japan, was very interesting, as he replied to the many questions on various phaces of the Japanese work which had been placed in the question box.

Last night’s meeting will not soon be | forgotten. The church was packed to its very utmost capacity and the attention was held tothe end. We regret that s; forbids saying more than that it was al! excellent, and crowned with a most im pres- s ve Consecration service led by Rev. Mr. Geggie. The Convent:ou closed by singing ‘God be with you till we meet again,” and the Mispah Benediction by the President and Convention ia union.

The choir rendered some choice music, and the leader, Mr. Hugh McLean, sang one or two solos which were beyond the common.

Votes of thanks to railway, steamboats, hosts avd ho-tesses, churches and pastors, brought one of the best Conventions which we have ever attended, to a clove.

oS eee

Space

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious,

—

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

of | ; : Saal : i Lt A Saaw, No 6, 82nd, $6, 5d

McLean, of

before Saturday,

; much to interest them, apart from

RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

The Annual Prize Meeting,

PROVINCIAL

HODGSON MATCH Sgt J M Crockett, No 4, 82nd, 810, 58 Lt W A Johnstone, No 5,’C A. Lt W A McDuff, No 5, 82nd, $8, Capt Geo Crockett, No 4, S2ad, $7,

S89, 56

eo

Gr W L Poole, No 5, G A, 85, DA Lt J M Davison, Eng, $5, Set Major Baird, Eng, 85, 5:

) Corpl| H A Jenkins, No 2,G A, 85, 52 Pte S Gay, No 2, 82nd, 85, 52 Lt Ewen Stewart, No 3, C A. $4, 52 Staff Sgt Longworth, C A, $4, 52 Cpl G C Acorn, No 1, CA, $4, ol Li Gray, Eng, $4, a0 Staff Set Allan, 82nd, 84, D0 Capt D Stewart, No 3. S2nd, S4, tS Set R C Dewar, No 5, C A, $4 45 Lt Col J A Longworth, C A, 83 tS

Gr G E Jenkins, No 2,C A, $3 17

Pte J Weatherbie, No 2, 82ud, $3 47 Sgt N MeNevin, No 2, ( A, $3 47 LtJ HC Acorn, No 2, 82nd, #3 17 Capt D L Hooper, No 1, 82nd, $3 46 Pie B C Prowse, No 1, 82ad, &2 1G St G A Thompson, No 5, C A, $2 46 Lt McDougall, P L, $2 46 Gr Edwin Jones, No 2, Art, $2 45 Pte H Smith, No 4, 82nd, 82 14 SytJ A Moore, No 2, 82nd, $2 44 Sgt C Owen, No 3, CA, $2 14 Capt J M Jones, No 2, 82nd, $2 13 Lt H Morris, Eng, $2 43 Gr W Murphy, No 5, C A, $2 3 Sgt J Berrigan, No 6, 82ad, $2 42 Pte J R Brown, No 2, 82nd, $2 42 Gr I) Robertson, No 5, C A, 31 42 Corpl F R Jones. No 2, 82nd, $1 42 Capt A Beaton, No 5, 82ad, $1 42 Capt H M Davison, No1,C A, 81 42 Bandsman Reg Stewart, C A, $1 41

Major W A Weeks, Eng, $1 Sapr Henry Hooper, Eng, $1

a

40

Pte S Jardine, No 2, 82nd, $1 39 Corp| H Hooper, Eng, $1 39

Asst Surg Gillis, C A, $1 39 3, 39's counted out. PROWSE MATCH. S Gay, Pte, 2nd, 82nd, $10,..............61 W A Johnstone, Lieut, 5th C A, $9...... 59 H M Davison, Capt, lst C A, $8....... 57 Ewen Stewart, Lieut, 3rd C A, $7......... 56 Car! Owen, Sgt, 3rd C A, $6....00..0.c000 56 M Allan, Staff Sgt, S2ad, $5.............54 D McMillan, Sapper, Eng, $5............++ 53 V Crockett, Staif Sgt, 82nd, $d... ...+00.53 J M Crockett, Sgt, 4th 82nd, $5....... 53 J M Davison, Lieut, Eng, $4........... . .53

D Roberteon, Gor, 5th UC A, $4...........52 Gillie, Aast Bar, C A, Bh iecciccaciciece «ba J A Longworth, Lt Col, C A, $4....... 52 R C Dewar, Sgt, 5th C A, $4............. 5

D F McDonala, Gr, 5th C A, $4.......... 51 Geo Crockett, Capt, 4th 82nd, $4......... 51

H Anderson, Sapper. Eng, $4.............51 A Shaw, Lieut, 6th 82nd, $3...............50 W S Poule, Gor, 5th C A, $3...............50 A Forbes, Corp, 2nd 82nd, $3............. 49 E McDougall, Lieut, R L, $3....... ori (48 W A Weeks, Major, Eng, $3...............48 J-W 3S McLeod, Corp, Ist C A, $3..... 48 H Hooper, Sapper, Eng, $3.........-...48 J A Moore, Sgt, 2nd 82nd, $3...........47 S Grey, Lieut, Eng, $2..... Sibavcdsas MI W E Smith, Lieut, 2ud 82nd, $2....... 47 F R Jones, Corp, Znd 82nd, $2... ......47 G C Acorn, Corp, let U A, $2............47 J Berrigan, Sgt, 6th 82na, $2..........46 Edwin Jones, Gnr, 2nd C A, $2........,46 J HC acorn, Lieut, 20d 820d, $2..... 46 W Jenkins, Sgt, 2od 820d, $2............45

G A Thompson, Sgt, 5th C A, $2......... 45 D L Huoper, Capt, Ist 82nd, $2.........45 O Baird, Sgt Major, Eng, $1... ..........45 Reg Stewart, Bdsm, C A, $1............45 R V Longworth, Sgt, C A, $1...........45 J Allan, Capt, 6th 82nd, $l.............43 A C Lawson, Pte, 6th 82nd $1........ 43 J Weatherbie, Pte, 2ud 82nd §1......... 42 J M Jones, Capt, 2ud 82d, $1...........0006 42

N MecNevin, Sgt, 2ud C A, $1 ..........41 J Landrigan, Gor, Ist C A, $1........... 41 J R Brown, Pte, 2nd 82nd. $1........ -4l

A G Peake, Lieut, 2nd C A, $1........4...41 E Crocsett, Pte, 4th 82nd $1.........41

PROWSE TEAM PRIZES.

lst Team.—Lieut. Ewen Stewart, Sgt. Carl Owen, Bien. Reg Stewart, $10, 157.

2od Team.— Lieut. W. A. Johnsone, Gor D.F. McDonald, Lieut. G. A. Thompson, $7, 155.

3rd Team.—Pte. Samuel Gay, Lieut. J. H. C. Acorn, Pte. J. Weatherbie, $5,149.

4th Team.—Gor. D. Robertson, Gur. W. S. Poole, Staff Sgt R. V. Longworth, $3, 147,

GRAND PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION OF NOVA SCOTIA

%1,000 in Cash Prizes--Open to Competi- tion From this Province,

Sir,—Intending exhibitors at the Nova Scotia Exhibition frota this [sland should bear in mind that all entries for live stock, dairy products and fine arts, must be sent to the secretary at Halifax on or Sept. llth, and all entries for grain, field roots, fruits and horticultural products musi be forwardea in like manner to the secretary at Halifax before Tuesday, the 2Ist of Sepiember. Exhibitors should also secure a prize list, with entry form enclosed, in order to be well informed. It is notewor thy that admission to the grounds will be but twenty-five cents. Visitors as well as exhibitors from this province will ne the

_ agricultural and industrial show. Halifax

is the only garrisoned naval station in the

‘ Dominion of Canada. Among many places

of interest, are the public gardens, the Citadel, the dockyard, Dalhousie College, the dry dock, etc. A great display ot epecial attractions for day and night during

_the exhibition will also be provided for the

enjoyment of visitors. A grand stand capable of seating 4000 will be erected on the grounds, the view from which will be yery Commanding. A. McNSILL. Ch’town, Aug 11, 1897.

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

(aeneeeneeethaeseeessnetnettneennaeeneetenase

— —_-

Norice.—Al]] porsons owing for poll tax had better attend to the same, as after the l5th day of August executions will issued. tf.

Grace Cuurcu.—inhe Rev, Benjamin Chappell, M A., Dean of the School of Theology, Aoyama, Tokyo, Japan, will preach in Grace Church next Sunday at the eveniog service. Come aud hear him, Enpreavorers.—The

LiveLy morning

j train from the east brought a lively crowd

convention re | en ' They were

of Endeavorers from the cently held at Montague. singing nearly all the way to town. arinliaaeitgpencetnnth

IMportANT To Saivrers,—Arrangen en 8 have been made by the Prince Edward Island Railway whereby freight from the upper provinces wil! in feture be carried at more favourable terms. The handling will be more speedily via Point du Chene. than Pictou. Merchants should make a note of this and route their goods accord- ingly.

~———-

PERSONAL.

Mr. Henry Lowe has gone to Bridge- town, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Nelson are spend- ing the holidays at China Point.

Miss KEihel Poole arrived home evening from a visit to Bedford, N.S.

Alr. Joseph Creamer, son of Dr. Creamer o° New York,is here ona visit to his relatives,

Mr. John A. Matheson, of Georgetown, and Mr. D. L. McKinnon, of Montague Bridge, are in town.

Mr. Geo. F. Owen, of Cardigan, is in town today on his way to attend the High Court, I. O. F. to be held at Summerside tomorrow.

Mrs. J. A. Rowe, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Bessie, left Wednesday morning for a few weeks’ visit to New Brunswick.

Mr. Wm. Hunt, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, who has been stationed at St. Jobn’s Nfld. for some time past, is spending his vacation at his home in St. Eleanor’s.

Miss Stentiford, for some years in the employ of Messrs Moore and McLeod, left this morning for Waverly, Mass., to take & position in the bospital there.

The sympathy of many of our reacers wil, go out to Mr. A. A. McLeau who in the loss of his infant daughter, follow’ng so closely the death of his wif:fhas sustain- edare additional trial. The little one died last evening.

A Sussex, N. B., correspondent reports that Rev. Mr. Sutherland, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, goes to make a couple happy by marriage at Hampton. From there he goes to P. E. Islard, Hali- fax and other places iu Nova Scotia fora three months’ well deserved vacation.

Revere Hotel: W E Poole, Lower Mor- tagne; J McPherson, Boston; D C DeCow, Chatham, Ont; W W McDonald, Boston: Ben R Matthewson, Albertoc; Captain McLeod wife and child, Orwell; J W Boi-ner, Kansas; H McMillan.New Haren

Queen Hotel: Fred W Heath, Toronto; LD MacCormack, Halifax, N 8; H F; Coboru, New Glasgow, N 8; G@ Romitu and wife, Lonionderry; A J Stewart, Toronto, D C McKinnon, Montague; T F Simpsou, Brantford, Ont; Edward Collins, Edward Collins, jr., Boston; Relaad Mellish, Halifax; H H Cox, Morell; J G Toombs, M D, Mount Stewart.

Hotel Davies: W A _ Brehaut, A H Diogwell, Mrs P K Winchester, Chas Dingwell, Boston; F W Green and son, Halifax; L H Stirling, , Liverpool, Eng;

last

Peter McNutt, Malpegue;_ Henry Deering, EM Noyes, Portland, Me; Mr and§Mrs

David Watson, Montreal; Lt-Col Ede-, Mrs Edes and child, Bermuaa; H G Peck aod wife. Providence, RI; W H Prowse, Murray Harbor, Frank Allen, Shediac, N B; W C Pitfielda, M C Barlow, H E Ellis, Frank Smith, A H Notman, St Jobn; W K Clarke, London, Oat: {Olive Patterson, New York; Mr and Mrs George Ford, Lawrence,, Mass; John McLean, Smith

Falls.

ALMOST A CENTENARIAN,

Sirn,—Allow me to call attention to an error in the death of the late Richard Daw- son, as published in the obituary column of yesterJay’s Examiner. His age is there Stated to be 94 years. Mr. Dawson was born in Cootehill, County Cavan, Ireland,

on 14th April, 1799, and was therefore in |

his 99th year at the time of his death. He wasthe son of Thomas Dawson, who waa an officer in the Royal Irish Artillery and who served under Lord Cornwallis in the wer of American Independence. On his return to Ireland and retirement from the service he immigrated tothis [sland and arrived bere on the 6th of June 1801. He was the first Methodist preacher on this Island. He died on the Gth of March 1804. tichard Dawson was the last survivor ofa family of three sons and three daughters all of whom were over eighty years of age at the time of their death. A ReELArIve.

LOCAL NOTICES,

Do you want the latest style in Americaa hard or soft bats, if so, the only place ia the city to get one is at Prowse Bros., the Stylish Hatters. 185—3i.

Our straw hats must be sold, we don’t want to carry ope over,s0 we wil] take avy fair offer for a straw hat. If you want one, come qu ck.— Prowse Bros.

185—3i,

geen eapey

LOST.—Yesterday a Gold Medal, on which is engraved the owners name. Reward will be paid at this office, Aug, 12

KLON DIKE. —Respectable young men desirous of setting out forthe Klondike Gold Fieidse, in time for spring opening, are re- quested to correspond with the unddrsigned, All correspondence strictly confidentiai. Address Ktondike P. QO. Box 679 ee

Aug 12

be -

HOPPED PEDeReneRDORNED, nrreneneoDPHeEnDenneDepPnTrrnEneeRDEDERep pene ppepenrDDrEreTeHOnrDDeDEpPPnpErDRpDErPanpreprpnPprrepnppenpRnnnN

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i it a i a ti te i, en i to to

s.1ssertenennprnavnarterennnnnnonrpnnee_svvareevenenenvprprannannennnne

WADHING GOODS

02204547228 800308

American and Scotch WASHING GOODS.

= ee es eo =]

ryrrrt

Fine Scotch Ginghams,

Pink and White Piaid, at

Scarlet and White Broken

The Always QAAAAALU ALA

ne nee

tf

tq

————_a.

bill

ward Island —I]lus- trated,’ a copy of which he sent for

~»@ ea o@ aes ee

Drageists Karly Closing

We the undersigned druggists of this citv, hereby agree to close our several places of business, at 9 p m. every night, excepting Saturdays, unti] the end of Sep

GEO. E, HUGHES, A. W. REDDIN, Wm. R. WATSON, JOHNSON & JOHNSON, REDDIN BROS, { Ss. W. DODD. The above goes into eflect on Mond y evening, Aug. 9th.

Pretty Black and White Check Ginghams,

Blue and White Broken Plaids, C: Fawn Broken Plaid, Ginghams at American Ginghams, beautiful quality, Light Blue and White Broken Plaid

Pink with fine white lines Dark blue and White Checks, at

Light Pink and Wnite Check, Dark Blue and White Plaid,

Beautiful fine Zephyr Ginghams, Black, with fine White Stripe,

Heltiotrope and White Check at

——

STANLEY

; ; ; ; ! ? ¢ ‘ ; ! ¢ | !

P

per yard

[2c

per yard

(Ac.

per yard

6c.

per yard

WALAVALAUACAALAAAAb Ads AALULs MALU dAdMdAdUAddddddd

Plaid,

SROS.,

Busy Store duauuuuuuaa

SCOTTISH GATHERING

HE Train arrangements in connection

with the Scorrish Gat3ERING at

Summerside on the 18th August, are as follows:

Charlotietown at 8.15 a. m. local Royalty Junction 8.30 “ 7 ™ NorthWiltshire, 9.02 “ - ” Hunter River... 9.12 “ os

Leave it7

® 5 - Bradalbane..... 936 * ” 3 ” anGPOld o..ccoccee BAD. * -

” POONITR.un .., Fae * =

“4 Kensington.......10.02 ** .

' r Cape Traverse . 7.55 “ .

“ Tignish ..... aqone Be © 2

ey “ Alberton. ......... 640 * -

on P.E.¥, This is « . Beeld ...; TE “MS what a gentleman . Ohence si ate sae & . - 4p ee es -. in Ottawa has to 7 ” Wellington ....... 8.38: - about “Prince Ed- © Miscouche...... 856 “ x

Railway Fares,

Retara Tickets good on day of Gather- ing, will be issued at the following rates:

; Tignish and Harpers’*-**,........, $0.95 some time ago. Every or = ~gete Alma, Alberton, os i MTDSGALC secsceecerscceseeescsceeseree BO day we receive or Piusuille, Bloomfield, Howlan, ders from abrvad, If O’Lesry, Coleman............:... [5 you have any friends oo Portage, Conway, Mc- - aa? from a yee Ellerslie, Port Hill, Northam, Rich- e _— A a ccostebiscndtnares eteccosbonreseves 45 ould send them the I eis gassing pen eee ae book. It describes 9} st, Nickolas... ccc 3g the Island thorough- OR cas ere ‘ . = ag ; wn 6. TOROE Brccsccacdne sions ss os oii! cose Oe ly , 1S profusely illus Cl’town, Cemetery, Royalty Junct. trated, got up in the }!. Winslod..............0...0.-.0.., 75 nent style, and the ete Colville.......4. men - : cap - North | iltshire, Hunter River,Clyde 60 price 1s 29¢ a Copy. Fredericton, Elliot’s, Bradalbane Em- May be obtained at CURDI: «sp wesncosnids « sshunmabeegie cau 1) the Bowke SPOIG UIRIOR 6 s:n:s’ow ovis. cette wala Ca all the 00 stores, or Aiveny, Rinkore, . «2... isscasndtiassce 40 done up in wrappers = reneneins Blucshoolks 0.003 svecensein vs OS : + er . COSINZTOD.......0<.0000 0 sevesvessvoncsiecs. « - OE — to mail, at this mone Es ods schniakees Jaan 0 office. BO ND so. eoninstngdciliviel digs icc.ku : Traveiler’s BOs w.s hind vthcotenn ee THE EXAMINER OFFICE, : Return Tickets will be issued from all un QUEEN STREET...... Stations East of Royalty Junction at one

first-class fare on August 17th, good to re- turn on [9th. &

_The train for Tignish leaves Summer- side on return at 8.30 p. m., and the train for Charlottetown at 6.30 p. m. local.

J. S. McDONALD, President

A. MCNEILL, Secretary. augll eod dy wy naan

_ TENDERS

Tenders for the construction of a brick and stone church, to be erected at Mount Carmel, P. E. I. for Rev. P. P. Arsenault, will be received up to August 23rd 1897, at the Architect’s office.

Plans and Specifications to be seen at the undersigned’s office.

R. P. LEMAY, a Architect | Ch’town, Aug 10—dy246 rat

—--

~ ae ed “eo 4.

~<a yee

san Paap ES aan eee ee

OO tee my = >

Lo eb gS

* free mx eer

Sz Ps

2

1P-pik: