ca ee es mn ee TR tt

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

’ ”

Ooo an | li ~~,

The West ledia Trade.

called the

the Government

SENATOR HowLAN has

Hon attention of the Senate, and the country to our trade with the West India Islands, pointing out the disabilities we :

labor under, particularly our war? ol

communication with the West Indies by steamer, as from New York, Ba!timore and Savannah. He showed that the value of

the United Stat exports to the West Indies is about $6,500,000 per year, of which

‘‘Breadstuffs alone cost over $2,415,000, while provisions and vegetables cost more than $1! ,40',000, Wood and woodenware also con titute a valuable item in the trade, the cost of the wooden commodities in the list being about $626,000 The animals im ported were valued at $220,000 ; oils at $172,-

000 ; and eotten goods at $152,000 in round numbers. In all of these commodities, and in several others enumerated in the list, Canada is well able to compete with the United States

or, indeed, with any other exporters; it is therefore highly probable that with im proved farilities for trade the volume of our exports to the West Indies will be largely = in reased. During the last fiscal year, ending the 30th June, 1837, we exported goods to these islands

valued at $1,152,911, al! but $17,648 worth of which were of our own production; and in the same year we imported $719,152 worth from the same places. Nova Seotia did far the lar- vest part of the trade, her exports to the British West indies reaching an aggregate value of $1,034,968, while Ontario only con- tributed $18,393 of the total. The aggregate value of all the goods impocted by these is- lands averages about twenty-eight millions of dollars; their exports are generally nearly equal to the imports. There is a strong pro- bability that Canada will not long remaiu satistied with her presently comparatively sm +)! share of this large volume of trade; she has most of the commod.ties that are required all that she needs is increased facility for for- Wardivg them. I will now give a comparative statement of the shipments of the . United States and Canada to the West Indies and Guiana for 1886-87 :

From the United

States. From Canada. Flour.... 967,000 bbls 299 bbls Og 5 ci¢.+ ane 2.700 tons 238 tons Meal . 120.000 bbls 10 bbls PR bid ke oe 186,000 tons 194,640 bush Potatoes... 321,000 bus 153.970. .‘* Batter . 1,250 tons 12} tous Cheese....... 500 ey, NR cececa yt 15.000 * 20 lbs scone a 14,600 *“ 3} tons ee cesaces 3,060 ** oe ™ Lumber..... .$1,349,000 viue $259,793 value Confectionery. $23,000 “

Nil.

Re‘ined sug.. 1.500 tons

Liquors 80,000 gals 1,309 gals Wire fencing.. 1,200 tons - rs Cordage. ..... 1.@oo .* 15 tons Naiis & soaps. 145,000 * ss

Cotton goods... $980,096 vlue $10 value

Boots & shoes. 214,000 prs

1,000 pairs

Saws & other

articles €100.000 vlue ** Medicine and

AOE os 06s $i72,.000 * “s S. machines. . =°9.000 *

Woodware.... $280,000 ‘

If steamers were available we

direct from the West I

could import ndies, oranges, bananas,

pine apples, cocoa, cocoanuts, coffee, limes, sweet potatoes, ginger, hides, lance wood, lime juice, p’ment», tobaceo, cigars, mahog-

any, dye woods and various other articles which we now obtain largely through the United States. Therefore I think that the Government woul “ise if they would subsidize a steanier rnoning from St. John, Halifex, or some of our Maritime ports, to the West indies and Guiana, making twenty-

two or twenty-three trips in the year.’

Senator Howlan’s views were strongly

supported by Senators Kaulbauck, Alexan- der and others, and opposed by Senators Scott and Power. Speaking for the Gov- ernment, Hon. Senator Abbot said:

** The Government is very sensible importance of the subje brings ender its netice, and has at this mo- ment under cvnsileratioa the question of

trade not only with the Vest Indies but also with Sonth America.”

of the

+ which this question

ae

Tormentine.

Pier at

THE subject of the proposed Pier at Cape Tormentine was discussed in the Senate on the 23rd ult. Senator Botsford asked ‘* what progress has been made in the erec- tion of this Pier, and when it is proposed to have it completed?” Hon. Mr. Abbott replied in behalf of the Government that, —

‘* A contract was granted for it, and a cer- tain amount of work was done, but in conse- quence of the incapacity of the contractor to carry out his obligations, the contract was cancelled, and the work was necessarily stepped forthe time being. I am happy, hosvever, toinform my hon, friend and the House that a new contract has been prepared, and will be sigued and executed very shortly, amd the work will be prosecuted without

delay.”

Hon. Senator Haythorne called attention to the importance of proceeding at once with the pier—if the Subway scheme pro- posed by Senator Howlan were not carried out ; and Hon. Senator Howlan said :—

**]t is a most fortunate thing for the Gov- ernment and for those interested that the con- tractor failed to carry out that work. Before they proceed any further with it they had better see that the pier is located in the pro- per place. I have a considerable amount of information on the subject, having examined that coast personally, and I think it will be found that if you want to make a proper har- bor you had better shift it about two and a half miles further westward. Nature has mace there a good harbor between the two bais that exist. Whilst Capt. Trott a year ago with the cable-laying steamer Minia, 1,400 tons burden, was under ‘repairing the cable between Prince Edward Island and New Brvnawick, he got a good deal of information on the subject, he had a wreat deal of experi- ence and knew almost every foot of the Strait

having been employed a great many years Jaying cables. He stated to me that if that pier was built at the site selevied by the Government it would only ave to be removed, Therefore, it is fortunate that an little money has been Spent on the weik. If the hon. gentleman Who |i:'s introduced the measure will take the age . = me 3 yield: hs urt of t i@ Straits

ind that watT an saying is perfectly

correct; if you want to get a harbor there it will Wst no more mondy vw putit in the right

5 naa

piace than in the wrong place, and the hoa. gentleman will find it better for him and for those interested in the work than i it wore located at Cape jormentine,”

We trust that the whole subject of com- munication between this Province and the Mainland will very soon engage the atten- tion of the Government with a view to im- mediate and practical action. If the be feasible it ought to be ad- if it be not feasible

sub-

way scheme opted and promoted ; let the piers be built on the best site, and between the Capes established

ferry Provincial imtercommunl-

the without delay. cation is one of the planks in the platform of the Government ; and this Province has an undoubted right to the very best means of communication with the railway system of the Confederation that can be afforded.

~o- © —

We are indebted to KE. L. Lydiard, Esq., for the following statement of exports from Queen’s and King’s Counties for the quarter ending 3lst March, 1888 :— PovTATOES,——

Colonial....... 15,089 bus $ 3,764

2,991 358 § 3,349

. 89,171 lbs $

1,100 **

Foreign.. ae

SUHIPs,-

Foreign 1—550 tons $ 3,800

Miscellaneous (Foreign) $ 567

ted 5. ei ee $ 37,799 _

Easter Meetings. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Cue Annual Easter Meeting of St. Paul’s Church was held inthe Schoolroom last evening, and, notwithstanding the unfavor-

abie state of the weather, was largely atrended. As this was the first Congregational

Meeting over which the Rector, the Rev. S. Weston-Jones, presided, he expressed his great pleasure at the hearty welcome he had received from everyone since he came to the Parish, and thanked God for having directed his steps to this portion of His vineyard, and that he intended to be, not merely a figure-head, but act according to his conscience in all matters pertaining to the welfareof his Church and people. A large amount of routine business was quickly despatched. The new rectory, a new Church, and the advisability of having an assistant Minister for this Parish, were ail discussed, and handsome plans of the buildings were exhibited. The rectory, which is to be of stone, was directed to be proceeded with atonce, andthe Vestry were authorized to accept the tender of Messrs. 8S. & H. Lowe, it being the lowest. The Vestry for the ensuing year are John ings, James Lewis, H. J. Cundall, R. R. Fitzgerald, G. J. Wright, H. Haszard,

Samuel Lowe and F. T. Newbery. Dele- ga'es to the Diocesan Synod—Charles Palmer and H. J. Cundall, Substitutes—

R. R. Fitzgerald and A. B. Warburton. ‘The thanks of the meeting were severally tendered to Mr. Cundall (Warden) for his satisfactory Report, to Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Mason for their kind assistance in collecting funds toward the old Burial Ground, and to the Church Choir.

‘The finances of the Church were shown te be in a very satisfactory condition.

The contributions to the Church

and its Missions, &c., by its mem-

bers amounted to...........+++-$ 5,050 35 Interest from its investments, etc.. 365 38

Total receipts for the year.....$ 5,415 73

Its investments amount to........ $10,125 31 ST, PETER’S CHURCH. The annual meeting of the congregation of St. Peter’s Church was held in the Boys’ Schoolroom last night. The attendance was large considering the inclemency of the weather. The Priest Incumbent occupied the chair. Mr. F. P. Carvell, being ap- pointed Secretary of the meeting, read the

minutes of the last meeting which were adopted. Mr. Watson presented the

Church-wardens’ report aud Treasurer's account as audited, showing the church finances to be in a very satisfactory con- dition:

Contributions from all sources .. Interest on investments.

. $4,135.29 88.10

SOR i es. . $4,223.39

The reports and accounts were received with approval and adopted. The retiring Church-wardens, Messrs. W. H. Stewart, Lawrence W. Watson and Arthur Peters, were re-elected. As delegates to the Diocesan Synod, the Hon. T. H. Haviland, Mr. Edward J. Hodgson, and, as_ substi- tutes, Messrs. W. L. Cotton and F. P. Carvell were then nominated and elected. A vote of thanks was awarded the retiring auditors, Messrs. W. A. O. Morson and Fred Peters, and Messrs. F. Peters and F. P. Carvell were elected for the current year. The estimates, as submitted, were approved of. A resolution of cordial wel- come was tendered Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd, the Assistant Priest. Votes of thanks were tendered Mr. Pope Clark, as Envelope Clerk, and the Ladies’ Sewing Society for their unfailing assistance, also to the Accountants and Organist. The meeting then adjourned.

Our Book Table.

The April number of Harper’s Magazine contains the first paper ona winter in Algeers, and promises more, similar in attractiveness and information. The illastrated article by

Foreign. ...... 75,855 21,369 $25,131 OATs,—

Colonial ... . 9,500 bus $ 2,549

Foreign........ 6,529 °° 1,955 $ 4,504 }- Fisa, —(al!l Foreigu) 268 Ecas, — (Foreign) 180 MEATS,

Co juelin, of Acting and Authors, is a valuable addendum to a similar paper in the May nam- ber of last year. The portraiture is admir- able. J. C. Harris tells a yarn about a hard looking negro named Ananias ; then follows , Griflis in Japanese carvings, and that is fol- | lowed by a well written and freely illustrat- ; ed »oom for the City of Columbus, in Ohio, { by Deshler Welch. ‘‘ Chita,” (a memory of | last Island) will interest those who like fan- tas\ic description, and military taste will read with satisfaction Charles King’s article on the | Leavenworth School. All the rest is about | as usual, entitled to a look over, but very | little more; yet we may say with truth that!

+99 April number of Harper’s New Monthiy hiart :

favor

' ‘ 1 ‘

cole opinion of its contents,

«Ee AER

to-night. Last appearanve for the season.

{when the manager handed me a letter, z'ne has few places that discount a very i wh

ore perhaps

Concert.--Don’t fail to attend the Conesit* knows where that is.

Nova Scotia Defended.

Av the beginniug of his excellent speech on the question of Unrestricted Reciprocity, Mr. Kenny, M. P. for Halifax, said :

‘Mr. Speaker, before proceeding to deal with the resolution now under consideration In this House, I deem it my duty, as one of the representatives of the Province of Nova Scotia, in the Commons of Canada, to refer to what L consider a very remarkable and very improper statement which was made in this House on Thursday of last week. On that day, Sir, the hon. member for Queen's, P. KE. L., (Mr. Davies) stated in the course of his} address that the Government majority in the Province of Nova Scotia had been secured by promises to railroad companies, I am not disposed, Sir, to cavilat anything my hon, friend from Queen's may say. During my brief parliamentary career, I have noticed that that hon. gentleman seems privileged to induige ia the wildest flights of fancy. In that role he is quite unrivalled and quite inimitable, But, Sir, when a gentleman occupying » prominent position in this House and in this country, jJeads in a debate like this, one of the parties in this country, as the hon. member for South Oxford (Sir Richard Cortwright) does, I think tie observations of that gentleman claim attention, On the oceasion to which I refer, the hon, gentleman for South Oxford, referring to the remarks of the hon. member for Queen’s which I have quoted, stated that ‘ they (the electors of Nova Scotia) offered themselves to us, but Mr. Blake”> was too honest to buy them.’ Now, Sir, as a representative from Nova Scotia, | confess that felt humiliated when I heard that remark, aud infinitely more so when I saw it recorded in Hansard. Thatstatement, Sir, is now historical ; these words are inde- libly inscribed on the parliamentary records of Canada; and coming from a trained parliamentarian, from a gentleman who weighs his words I regret to have to say that in my opinion they are insulting to the people of Nova Scotia, I know, Sir, that my opinion on such a mat- ter is of slight impottance to the hon. mem- ber for South Oxford; I recognize fully, Sir, the great disparity which exists between our positions in this House; but, Sir, asa _repre- sentative of the people of Noya Scotia, sent here by the metropolitan constituency of Hal- ifax, I tell that hon. gentleman that while the people of Nova Scotia may not be so gifted in the wealth of this world as their fellow-coun- trymen in some of the other Provinces of Can- ada, yet, man for man, in manliness of char- acter, in uprightness of conduct, in a high sense of honor, I claim that we are second to none in this Dominion or out of it; and I tell that hon. gentleman—and I am. glad to be able to do it here in vindication of the good name of the Province of Nova Scotia—that the gold has never been found that can buy the people of Nova Scotia.”

_—_ n+ —o-- iia — --

Parliamentary Notes.

The fisheries protective service along the Atlantic coast and the Gulf of St. Lawrence will be resumed bythe Dominion Govern- ment about the first of May. Two or three cruisers are doing patrol duty at present. American fishermen this season, as well as last, will be rigidly excluded from the three-mile limit, but the regulations altogether will not be so severe this year owing to the concessions made by Canada at Washington.

The Miinster of Justice has given notice of the following batch of bills .which he will introduce next week :—

‘*An Act respecting the election of mem- bers of the House of Commons.”

‘* Respecting judges of provincial courts.”

‘‘Respecting punishments, pardons and commutation of sentences.”’

‘*To consolidate and amend the law re- specting fraudulent marks on merchandize.”

The motion of which Mr. Dalton Me- Carthy has given notice is as follows :—

“‘That it would be in the best interests of the Dominion that such changes should be sought forin the trade relations be- tween the United Kingdom and Canada as will give to Canada advantages in the markets of the mother country not allowed to foreign states, Canada being willing for such privileges, to discriminate in her markets in favor of Great Britain and Ireland, due regard being had to the policy adopted in 1879 for the purpose of foster- ing the various interests and industries of the Dominicn and to the financial necessi- ties of the Dominion.”

Mr. Welsh has given notice of the follow- ing motions :—

Kor a return showing (a) the names and number of the Dredges in the service and em- ployment of the Dominion Government, and place where employed ; (b) the names of the Captains of each Dredge, with the yearly pay of each Captain; (c) the number of days worked each year, for the past three years, by each of such Dredges.

For a return of all correspondence, tele- grams and reports upon the Northern Light (including hull, machinery and boilers) for the year 1887, and from Ist January to date ; also, all correspondence, telegrams and reports relative to the steamer Alert, and her fitness asa winter boat inthe Straits of St. Law- rence ; also, all estimates of the expenditure proposed to be laid out in the attempt to fit the Alert for the winter crossing.

The Empire says: ‘‘ The irregular dis- cussion in the Commons over a question put by Hon. Mr. Mitchell to the Govern- ment, without notice, reveals the Opposi- tion in their true colors. They take the ground that whenever the United States Congress removes the duties from a single article of the long list named in section 6 of the National Policy Act, the Canadian Government is bound to the same without exercising any diseretion in the matter. The law says the Government ‘ may’ allow free entry under such circumstances, and Sir Jelin Macdonald properly held that the United States could not pick and choose certain articles which would give them an advantage, leaving those articles which, if made free in both countries, would be of some advantage to Canada. The Opposi- tion grew terribly wrathy because the Gov- ernment would not act on some representa- tions made in the interests of Vick’s seeds, although it was pointed out that no request had beea inade by the United States Gov- ernment iu the matter, and that the spirit of the law is utterly opposed to such patch- work action.

‘ir. Taylor, M. P., in the course of his speech on Sir Richard’s resolution, said : ‘* The hon. member ‘for Queen’s, P. E. I

(Mr. Davies) said the other night that the National Policy had done little or nothing to develop our industrial trade. was home on Saturday I was in one of our hp uulacturing

When I

concerns in Gananoque, ich, he said, contained a pretty decent er. Ls was dated Summerside, P. E. L, ! the hon. member for Queen's

West & McLeod, !

{ ; | ; | ‘

P. B. I., perhaps he knows theso gentle.

'TUESD

men. The order was for about $20,000, It was not for wheat or pork or beans or some- thing of that sort to feed the starving farm- ers. That $20,000 was for luxuries, it was for top buggies to drive those poor farmers around the country in,

Sir John A. Macdonald—Too walk,

Mr. Taylor.—Yes too poor to walk.

Mr. Davies (P.E.1.)—What is the name of the firm ¢

Mr. ‘Taylor.—West & McLeod, of Sum- merside, P.E.I, You know them probably.

poor to

| He also showed me another order from

Fredericton signed by a man named Johnston, for $30,000 or $40,000 for similar articles. Here now we have $60,- 000 of an order to a Canadian manufac- turer and 1 would like to ask the hon. gentleman where those orders would have gone only for the National Policy? Would they not have been transferred to Boston and would not the manufacturers and mechanics of Boston have the pleasure and profit of making those goods while the American farmers would have had the pleasure cf feeding them in place of the farmers of my own county selling their produce to Canadian mechanics and manu- facturers.

Personal. Dr. MacLeod returned from yesterday, looking well.

New York

Mr. W. F. Witcher, ex-commissioner of Fisheries, died at Ottawa a few days ago.

Prof. J. G. Schurman, of Cornell Uni- versity, is spending a few weeks in Ottawa.

The Pioneer states that despatches relat- ing to the ill health of Senator Montgomery are not true. His name was substituted for another Senator who is not well,

Captain Knight, of the Salvation Army, well-known in Charlottetown, has been transferred from Fredericton to Toronto. She ‘‘ farewelled”” toa full house a few nights ago.

The Duke of Connaught desires that his thanks be conveyed to the city of Toronto for naming a street after him. His Royal Highness says he looks back to the short visit he was enabled to pay Toronto with the greatest possible interest and pleasure.

Archdeacon Farrar has started a move- ment fora National monument to the illustrious Admiral! Blake, whose bones le in a nameless grave in the churchyard of St. Margaret's, Westminster; the prom- iscuous and forgotten pit so which the vile spite of a revengful king consigued also the mortal remains of Pym, Strode, May, and Cromwell's venerable mother. =>

Mr. Wiman’s Views. THE TRUE MEANING OF COMMERCIAL UNION IN PLAIN TERMS.

Addressing the Commercial Union Club at Cincinnati on Saturday evening on the question of Commercial Union, Erastus Wiman said :—

“T came to undo the mistake made one hundred years ago when the Declaration of Independence should have covered the whole North American Continent. The Boston Tea Party had a good effect upon England.”

Later on he said, speaking of the Fronch Canadians :—

‘“« The Speaker of the Canadian Parliament is the twenty-fourth child; show me the twenty-fourth child of an American.”

And again :—

‘‘] bring you the trade of half a contin- ent.”

And later :—

‘* Just as sure as the Americans invite the Canadians to a free interchange under Com- mercial Union, just as sure will Canada ag- cept. If England retuses to allow the mea- sure, then we will say to the British Crown: We have no further use for you in North America,”

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. eeaccnuaicunian Voting by Proxy.

Srr,—At the annual Easter meeting of St. Paul’s Church on Easter Monday night, I noticed that in the vote for Vestrymen quite a number of proxies were used. I desire to say that as the vote for Vestrymen is essentially a ballot vote, where proxies are not admissable. I am of opinion that the legality of the proceedings is certainly open to question.

A CHURCHMAN.

moe e - -

A Few barrels good Apples for sale at Beer & Goff's. 3i—ap2

———

Heat.—The Y. M. C. A. Hall will be nicely heated for the Concert to-night.

CHILDRENS ENTERTAINILEN?

St. Peter’s Schoolroom.

————

AN ENTERTAINMENT will be given bys Children in St, Peter’s Schoclroom,

On Wednesday Evening, 4th April.

Special preparations are being made to render it amusing and attractive.

Come and enjoy a bit of comedy and some pleagant music.

Admission 15 cents.

mch3l

BAZAAR.

THE ANNUAL BAZAAR

—FOR THE—

P. E. Esland Hospital,

WILL BE HELD IN THE

MARKET HALL,

~—~ON-—

‘Shursdayv. April 5th. OPEN AT 12 O'CLOCK.

To commence at 8 o'clock,

A admission 10 cents. Tea 25 cents. Contributions gratefully received by

MRS. CHAS. PALMER, L: P. BEER, President. mchB—law aks ;

AY, APRIL

3 18e8._

st Pl i. Wa

MARK WRIGHT & GO'S

FURNITURE =FACTORY.

0

If you doubt it, call and see. You will then UNDERSTAND why it is that we SELL many lines of our own manufacture VERY MUCH CHEAPER than anyone in the trade.

We are prepared for a rush in Repairing and Re-upholstering this Spring, and will give all our patrons quick despatch and good value.

We invite inspection of our immense stock in Showrooms.

:0:

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, March 26, 1888.

ae

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

a (|

BOOTS & SHOLS,

—-AT THE -—

iominion Boot & Shoe Store.

te ee ee

uriavg the Month of VWarch,

Bo. MACDONALD

De —WILL CLEAR v0UT. HIS— Entire Steck of Boots and Shees at a Discount

of 20 per cent. off his usual low prices.

The Stock is nearly all New last Fall. . Customers.are surety get the best value for their money at THE DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

J. B Med? Vata,

February20-+-dy & wky PROPRIETOR.

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Lu OP D-R-Y G-0-0-D-5, JAMES PATON & CO.

a Must clear out Surplus Steck to make room for Large Spring importations. Bargains will be given in every Bepariment during this Honth,

30: Men’s Heavy OVERCOATS and REEFERS, SILK and FELT HATS, , RUBBER CLOTHING,

LINDERS aad DRAWERS, CARDIGAN JACKETS,

Ladies and Children’s HOSIERY,

‘* KID GLOVES and MITTS, ULSTER and MANTLE CLOTHS, CORSETS, all sizes (from best makers), White and Creain LACES and EDGINGS, J Wool and Tapestry TABLE COVERS, SILK HANDKERCHIEPS and SCARF, DRESS GOODS (in newest shades), LINEN COLLARS and CUFF.

SCOTCH TWEEDS-—-Nice patterns, selling very cheep,

TRUNKS and VALISES, all sizes, RVUOM PAPER—The latest patterns, the largest assortment, the lowest prices.

JAMES PATON & CO.,

March 1, 1888—dy & wky MARKET SQUARE.

‘

One Month Only.

20 OW is the time to get Bargains, as we have a large stock on hand aad we want to make i room for our spring stock.

Ladies’ Gold Watches from $15, upwards. Ladies’ Silver Watches from $8, upwards. Gents’ Silver Watches from $12, upwards, Nickle Watches from $5, upwards. _

New Style in Brooches from 25cts, upwards. Ear Rings from 30cts, upwards.

Ladies’ Colored Gold Sets from $15, upwards. Ladies’ Gold Band Rings from $1, upwards. Plain Gold Rings from $1, upwards.

Ladies’ Set Rings from $2, upwards.

Silver Bracelets from $1.50, upwards, Bangle Necklets from 75cts, upwards. Ladies’ Thimbles from 35cts, upwards.

and a lot of other goods, cheaper that has ever been sold before. Repairing attended to—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

G. G. JURY,

WATCMAKER & JEWELLER, NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

Chains from 40cts, upwards.

Scarf Pins from 20cts, upwards. Watch Chains from 40cts, upwards. Collar Buttons from 5cts, upwards. Cnff Buttons from 20cts, upwards. Lockets from 25cts, upwards,

Gents’ Gold Rings from $2, upwards. Silverware at a big discount. Spectacles from 20cts, upwards. Eyeglasses from 30cts, upwards. Nickle Clocks from $1.75, upwards. American Walnut Clocks, fyom 2.50, upward

- Feb, 7,1383—Buw dy & wy

(Opposite Post Office, Ch’town, F. E. I.

ial

Tremendous Knock Dowa in Pricas for

lo kala eres Bert e+ My

oe ~