= nteneenestnemnes ip npiymisisise-tintengmrtnsstrsmpreniainen ptt Mallia. ta % she SO neem eal ncn -seneninewn Nn Se cae oe: Sanmrene = ones: mee <a oa = oe

- WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1889.

FARMING.

Prof. Saunders at New Glasgow.

EXPERIMENTAL FARMS.

Culture of Small Fruits, &e.

Professor Saunders addressed the farmers of New Glasgow, assembled in New Glas- vow Hall, on Tuesday’ afternoon Mr. Richard Bagnall, President of the New Glasgow Farmers Club, presiding. Prof. Saunders began by expressing the pleasure he felt in the appearance of the country roundabout. Though the range of his du- ties extended from the Maritime Provinces to British Columbia, he had not visited any better part of the Dominion. He then traced the history of experimental farms. Every farmer is, he said, to some extent an experimentalist. The more carefully he experiments and observes, and the more skill he shows, the more successful he will be. Experiments were begun in England by Sir John Laws about sixty years ago, and Fhave been carried on systematically through a series of years. About forty years ago, some of the farmers of Germ ny organized a society for the pur- pose of testing seeds as a guarantee against fraud. After some years this society ap- plied to the Government for financial aid, which was granted. Other societies were formed, and now there are 185 experimental farms in Germany. They are also found in France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, and in every state and territory of the United Statet. In 1884, the House of Commons of Canada appointed a special com- mittee, by whom evidence was obtain- ed, which showed that such ex- perimental farms were needed in Canada, snd would probably be a great benefit to

: farmers and the country at large. As

result, the Experimental Farms Act was passed, and five experimental farms have veen established. Professor Saunders then gave an interesting account of the works carried out at these Experimental Farms- particularly of the tests which are being made at the Central Station at Ottawa. He recounted Sthe methods by which im proved varieties of seeds are obtained and gave a particular description of the method of hy bridization. He also described the Silo system, an I spoke of the methods of the intelligent farmer who de sires to maintain the fertility of his soil or

to restore that of worn-out lands. He strongiy advised each of the farmers pre- sent to cultivate a patch of straw berries in

addition to ether smali fruits, pointing out that the strawberries coula be planted in rows in such a way that the horse cultiva- tor could easily be run through them and that they would give very little trouble. The varieties he recommended are the ‘*Orescent Seedling,” ‘* Captain Jack,” snd the “*Sharpless.” The plants should, he said, be put in in the spring; most of the blossoms which appeared in the ensuing summer should be broken off; and the plants should, in the autumn be cover- ei with a thin covering of straw. In the spring the straw syould be taken off—and a large crop of strawberries would, in the summer, reward the farmer, and tend to the advantage of the health of himself and family. The straw- berry rows should not be permitted te grow in the same plot more than three years. Every third year, he said, a new plot should be planted and the old one plough- ed up. Thefarmers were alsu reminded that all small fruits, including gooseberries, currants, etc., are vigorous feeders, and will repay 4 generous supply of barnyard manure.

(Juestions were asked and remarks made by Messrs. Walter Simpson, Arthur Simp- sen, William Brown, George Smith, Moffat and others; and, after all had been answered, a hearty vote of thanks to Pro- fessor Saunders was passed, and acknow- ledged.

Protessor Saunders will deliver an ad- dress in J. D. McLeod’s Hall, at 8 o'clock

this evening.

Jersey Cattle. Jersey cattle-breeding seems to have re- ceived quite an impetus of late in England. A writer in one of the London journals prefaces an article on the subject by the following statement: ** Travelling one day from Norwich | was agreeably surprised to hear a Norfolk farmer, having about two thousand acres in hand, admit that the greatest profit he had had last year out of his farm was from his herd of Jersey cows. This remark, coupled with the fact that upward of 400 Jerseys are entered for the 1 Royal Agricultural Society's jubilee meeting at Windsor, affords food for reflection.” On which the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago, remarks: A good Jersey will make a pound of butter per day the year round, and in many local-

eee neem eee

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

“Our Best Pumps.”

Six,—In yesterday's Patriot I observe that the Chairman of the Water Commis- sioners and ex-officio member of the Board of Health, so-called, favors the views of Councillor Horne as to the advisability of keeping open a certain number of our ‘best pumps,” such as Heartz's, Quirk’s, and afew more. ‘* Weare in favor of the suggestion as amended by Councillor Horne,” exclaims the Chairman of the Water Commissioners!! May I ask why?! Is he apprehensive that the waterworks may prove a failure and the supply become exhausted? Will he and Councillor Horne undertake to prove that the water from such wells as they may suggest should be kept open, is free from disease germs and fit for human consumption? Can they show or prove that many of the prevalent diseases of the city cannot be traced to those wells? Are they acting for the best interests of the citizens in keeping such pumps open?

1 am convinced their dictum as to the relative merits of the pumps will not be received as authority by any well informed citizen. These matters have long ago been thoroughly discussed and the whole city unanimously condemned the pumps when they undertook to tax themselves so largely for a pure supply of water, which they can now allenjoy. Is the ex-officio members of the Board of Health and Chairman of the Water Commissioners, (1 do not now appeal to Councillor Horne in this connection,) aware that there are now, in this city, from fifty to sixty blind wells tapping the line of the ground water, an abominable and dangerous expedient to get rid of the sewage from the different household , whereby the ground air is saturated with foul emanations which find their wey to cellare even from remote distances, and is always a great source of danger to the pub- lic health. During no time in the history of this eity should our pumps -all our puinps—be regarded with greater suspicion,

The chairman of the Water Cominission- ers should, above all men, be well posted and thoroughiy informed as to these facts Elected to push forward with energy and expedition the completion of the Charlotte- town waterworks, he should be the last man to advocate the perpetuation of what Councillor Byrne very appropriately de- nominated ‘ta relic of the dark ages.” It isto be hoped that Councillor Horne’s ‘‘sugveation as amended” will not be car ried when submitted in due form to the City Council, but that Councillor Byrne's more enlightened policy will receive the support of every true representative of the city in that body. Meantime, the chair- man and Councillor Horne can exercise their scientific skill in the analysis of the water of ‘‘the best pumps.”

SaNIvTAs,

Personal.

Mr. J. Rogers, the well-known Moutieal drug man, is at the Davies.

Rev. J. G. Cameron, of Souris, was amongst the guests registered at the Osborne yesterday Rev. Ronald B, Macdona!d, S. J., is v siting the Island. He will remain «a weck or tev days.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

July 9—D Schurman, W C DesBrisay, Sum. merside; J Dreyfuss, Boston; A J Craig, Pic- tou; E F Kirkwood, Halifax; L G Archer, Montreal; J D Shatford, St John, N B; M Stephens, Orwell. 10—Jas Pender, St John; A M Saunders, Ottawa; J Rogers, Montreal. OSBORNE HOUSE.

July J—J Montgomery, Lunenburg, N 8; W H Manson, S’side; J J Macdonald and son, Montague; A P Willis, Montreal; J F Willis, Stellarton; Wm Harris, Beach Point; J G Cameron, Souris East; G A Macdonald, Hali- fax; AM McLellan, Chicago; Hiram Camp- bell, Montague Bridge; Jas F White, Master White, Alberton; John Emery, Quincey, Maes,

"ROCKLIN HOUSE.

July ®—J Good and wife, Truro, N S; Dr Henderson, Clyde River; Wm Hyde, West River; D W Henderson, North Wiltshire; A D Fraser, S’side; L U Fowler, North Bedeq ue; Hattie Crawford, Tryon; Rev A H_ Mellick, St John; P Cahill, Souris; Dr Campbell, Miss Campbell, Boston; Norman McLean,Cardigan; A McLean, S'side; Hugh McMillan, New Haven, James Palmer, Crapaud;

‘SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

July 8—John Tilton, Campbell, Pictou, coal; Evangeline, Chase, Summerside, shingles; Isabella, Fraser, Newcastle, lumber; stmr Worcester, Nickerson, Boston, sundry mdse; stmr Bonavista, Anderson, Montreal, mdse.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - ~~ __-

fYVHE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES T above the Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island, opposite the Bishop's Palace, contain- ing 11 large, well-finished rooms and a good kitchen. Apply at the Bank. WM. McLEAN, jy!0 Cashier.

The Banner Tea

VICTORIA, CRAPAUD.

NHE Tryon-Bonshaw Presbyterian Con- gregation purpose holding a Public Tea at Victoria, Crapaud, on

Saturday, 20th July, instant,

With the object in view of raising funds te- wards the completion of their new Church at Hampton.

The steamer Heather Belle will leave Char- luttetown for Victoria at 9 o'clock a. m., and return leaving Victoria at 5 e’clock p. m. Fare 65 cents, including ticket to tea tables.

Thie will certainly be the Banner Tea of the season, as no pains will be spared by the committee in charge to make it a auocess, The ladies of Crapaud have been famed for the excellent and attractive tables provided at former teas, and they are now determined to surpass all previous efforts in that line.

Everyone wishing to enjoy a delightful trip by land or water to this beautiful section of country should not fail to attend.

Tea on tables at 12 o'clock nvon.

Tickets 25 cents.>

Should the day preve unfavorable the tea will take place first following fine day.

ARCHD. McKINNON

Secy to Committee. July 6, 1889 - dy 3i wRy ti sj pio li

Charlottetown Board of Trade (YXWE General ouneiis Meeting of this Corporation will be held at the Board Room, Queen Street, this City, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 10th inst., at 8 o'clock. Jd. MACEACHERN, Seoretary. Ch’tewn, P. B. 1, duly 6, 18°9—till mtg

HALIFAX & P. E. ISLAND

Steamship Company, Ltd.

STEAMER * PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY,

Wi'l sail from Halifax on TUESDAY EVEN- ING, Zod July., for Charlottetown, calling at Sheet Herbor, Caunso, Arichat, Porta Hawkes- bury, Malerave and Hasiings, Bayfield and Port Hood.

Retnrning will sail from Charlottetown on THURSDAY EVENING, 4th July, calling at Murray Harbor and Souris, and same calls to Halifax.

The above Steamer will make the round trip every week, making same calls until close of navigation.

This wili enable Marray Harbor and Souris shippers to make direct connections with Steamers at Halifax for any foreign market,

Freight aud Passengers solicited at lowest rates and Through Biils of Lading granted to any port on the Continent or United Kingdom.

Apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetown, Or PickFrorD & BLack, Halifax. junei5—eod tf

{1EALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed “ ‘ender for Coal, Pub- lic Buildings,” will be received until FRIDAY, 2od August next, for Coal supply, for all or any of the Dominion Public Buildings. _ Specification, form of tender and all necessary information can be obtained at this Department on and after Tuesday, 9th July.

Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual “eo ae a

cach tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made pas aie fo the Sodew of the Honorable the Minister of Public W orks, equal to five per cent. oi the amount of the ten- der, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contrac: wnen called upon to do o. oF = fal - —y the work contracted ‘or. e tender not accepted wili be returned, 7 ~~

The Department will not be bound to accept

the lowest or any tender. By order, A. GOBKIL Department of Public Works —e ttawa, Jafy Sed, 138.

a

ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEA‘ HER,

The Grand Excursion

—\

JUBILEE TE.\,

ADVERTISED TO BE HELD

At Kinkora, To-day, Tuesday,

—HAS BEEN—

POSTPONED

——TILL——

Thursday, 11th inst.,

when all the Train and other arrange- ments will be carried out.

MICHAEL McKENNA, jy9 Secretary.

City of Charlottetown. TENDERS.

SFA LED TENDERS will be received at the City Clerk's office until nocn of SATUR.- DAY, the 18th inst, from parties willing to contract for the right of

Collecting the Market Tolls,

according to specification to be reen at the office of the undersigned.

The names of two good and sufficient securi- ties must accompany each Tender.

The Council do not bind themeelves to) aecept the highest or any Tender.

By order,

A. H. MACPHERSON, jy9—4i City Clerk.

“The Science of Agriculture, ’ PROF. WM. SAUNDERS, F.R.S.C.,|

General Director of the Experimental Farms of: the Dominion,

will address a PUBLIC MEETING, under the auspices of the Provincial Board of Exhi- bition Commissioners, in

J. D. McLEOD’S HALL,

cc tii,

Wednesday Next, July 10th, AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M,

Admission Free.

His Worship Mayor Haviland, Chairman of | the Board, will occupy the chair. Railway return tickets at one first-class fare, to parties attending this meeting, will | be issued from Tignish and all intermediate points to Charlottetown by Tignish through trains on Wednesday, July 10th, and from Georgetown and Souris by afternoon trains same day, good to return the following day. Farmers and Fruit Growers especially in- vited to attend.

A. McNEILLL, Secretary Board of Commissioners. jy8—32i

ee ee ee

IMPORTANT SALE at EMERALD

—OF THE—

Business Stand, Land, Buildings, &c ,

Recently occupied by the undersigned,

POSTPONED

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THE SUBSCRIBER will sell by Public Auction * at ll o'clock, a. m.,on TUESDAY, the 16th | day of July next, on the premises :— '

} The well-known Business Stand at Emerald ' Junction, containing Four Acres of Land, with | lores Store, three Dwelling Houses, Warehouse and Barn. 7 Also, at the same time—The Household Furni-' ture, two Wagons, three Sleighs, two sets Har- ness and other articles, Store Fixings, &c. Terms for the Property :—A portion of the pur- | chase money may remain at six per ount. secured | as axreed upon. Balance, cash or approved | meyer at three and six months. For Furniiure:—

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PICNIC |

St. Paul's Church Sunday School Picnic will be heid on

THURSDAY, JULY llth,

——AT—

McEwen’s Wharf, Westville,

Stesme: ‘‘ Southport” will leay p

: ' th . Wharf at 10.308. m. and 3 p. m. ‘ene will leave McKwen’s Wherf at 6 30, =

Tea andl Refreshments visitors,

Feiry Tickets, 15 cents ments, 30 cents,

jy8—3i

provided fer

; iucluding refresh.

p Mik Gu SNDE-T OF THE SERIES OF TE , iT i SE (S OF TEA PARTIES which has put Alberion in the

tirst rauk tor successful i i S “atherings, will be held on the beautiful and commodious grounds of the

Alberton Trotting Park Company,

ON—

THURSDAY, 18th OF JULY,

In Aid of the Sacred Heart Church.

ene

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown for Alverton the morning of the Tea, stopping for passengers at ail iucerimelia‘e stat org as fol-

OWS?

Chartuttetowa, leave 5.0) a, m., standard time.

Royalty dunce, ' ald

North Wiltshire, ** sat * “ “ isunter Kiver, Pp — “ “ Brad sliuwne, os avg oe ie Kmerald, “ 633 ** “ “ Freciuwn, 3 oo “ Keusington - 7.6 ad “s oo Surminerside, " 135 « “ “ Mi ¢vuche. es 71.40 * ‘ Wellington, os 80 * “ o Port Hail, “ 8.35 “ UO Leary, es 9.30 + “ Boomfield, * 946 * ia non ALBERTON, arrive 10.16 “ “ “s

Leaving Alberton to return at 4 Dp. m. _ Return Tickets, including price of T will issucd at Charlottetown aoe Tignish oan a mediate stations to Alberton, at the following

rates ;— FARES: Charlottetown and Intermediate Stations to WY MNIOD, . ieseihdceebeesd icéeccc ee $1.25

Milton, Loyalist, Coiville, North Wiltshire, _ Hunter River, Civde and Cape Traverse 1.15 Fredericton, Klliott’s, Bradalbane, Emerald, FOI « 5 oknki'venks cideiscumia cel ee 1.065 Traveller’s Kest, summerside.,.............. 9% Miscouche, St. Nicholas, Wellington, Rich- mond, No:tham, Port Hill, Ellersiie.... RS CI isi otk sb nansdnn ns dkectcades bie, Ue 15 ON, CN ine si cccbiibiccadi 5 RO 2 ana) 5b i i ee Rn EO RE De 35 Kildare, Deblois, Harpers, Tignish..........

All regular trains leaving Tignish on that day will take passengeis to and from the Tea at the reduced rates.

Tickets will be issued on the Cape Traverse Branch by Regular Trains to conaect with Ex- press Train arriving at Alberton at noon,

Return Tickets at undermentioned rates will be issued from Georgetown, Souris and interme- diate Stations to Charlottetown by reguiar traing of 17th July, prox., good to return by regular trains of 19ch July, prox. These tickets will be good on special train to and from Alber on,

Georgetown end Cardigan (including Tea), $2.0 Moun: Stewart, vi 150 Souris, Bear River, = Hits 20 St. Peters, - -. 1.75 Morell, 7 - 1.63 Bedford, - fe 1%

This arrangement will give the people of the east and intermediate poivts a splendid oppor. tunity of doing the whole Island, and especially of seeing the Far West—a part of the Province the naiural b auties and the advantages which are so little kuown,

Put down Alberton and isth July in big let- a> your _ of meme enjoymente, and let uothing interfere wit four bein there on that date. ’ serancbieies:

Refreshment Saloons, Dancing Boothe, Revol- ving Swings, Games ana all the usual and novel attractions will be provided.

ST. DUNSTAN’sS BRASS BAND will be in * Smt a

Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea will be held the firet fine day. oo

J. P. BRENNAN, Secretary of Committee.

Alberton, June 20, 1889.

CLEY OF NEW YORK, 10,409 Tons CLUTY OF PARIS, 10,400 Lons, CITY @F BERL!Y, 5,494 Tons. CITY OF CHICAGO, 5 202 Toms. OUTyY #F CHETEK, 4,770 Tons. CLiY OF RICHMOND, 4,789 Tons.

These magnificent steamers are amongst the laryest and fastest in the world, and are well known for the regularity and rapidity of their passages across the Atlantic.

The Sale ns and Staterooms are amidships, where least :wotion is f: lt. Ladies’ and Gentle- men's Sitting and Smoking Rooms, Pianos, Libraries, Barber Snop, Bath-rooms. ete., pro- vided. All these Steamers are fitted with the Electric Light.

The iifference in fares applies to location of

ities the Channel Islanders can unquestion- CLEARED, Fall el on application on the premises | 5 = — AS Oe Oe re ‘ 7 : . : ~ Ze = . ably be maintained at a good profit. They | July 5—Laurie., Hayes, St John’s, Nfld, oats, pending the sale. First-class deed guaranteed. — Second Cabin Passengers are berthed in ro0ms have outgrown the **boom” period on this cattle, etc. ® , J. W. HUGHES. “ holding a small namver iu each. A liberal table side, and as our system of resting values | July 8—John Tilton, Campbell, Pictou, bal- wil ure bpalr Shop P. S.—That the Subway matter and surveys © Se ee fur the voyage is fur- largely on actual performance is far prefer-| _ last. 1 | made will be taken up at the next session is = (“Leave New York for Liverpool via Queenstown able to the raili ant : : July 9—M t, Weatherbi : j guaranteed. Intending purchasers may confi- ‘< ; é eto the prevailing practice in this re-|4™Y argaret, Weatherbie, Pietou, oats; dently rely on that neceseary undertakin EVE r . LDAW spect in Britain—or even on the Island it- Evangeline, Chase, Cow Bay, lumber. QUEEN STREET, jué Zz, Wy. H. c 4 RW Ww EDN ESDAY e self for that matter—there can be no gai f P ee ee ee ee ee © Ss OF P : gain- OTHER PORTS. ® RATES OF PASSAGE: saying the fact that t : . . . . Opposite Watson’s Dru " ‘ : : destined to reach her hi he Jersey cow is Summerside, July 8—Ent Phantom, Tay- pp g Store a New York to Liverpool, $63.00) and upwardaac- rae reach her highest development | lor, Ch’town, bai. Cid Restive, Walsh, — : \ Cordiing to state and greatest ultimate popularity in Ame- | Pictou, bal. URNITURE Repaired, Repainted and a : Charlottetown do $73.50 ) room & location, rica. Reupholetered in fine styl ae Return Trip Tickets at reduced rates. rn a P ne style. ; i Baggage checked through from New York to

——— DIED.

‘SUIVYSUIN PUT sBLAyONSIOdg “sU0}}09 9714 AA PUB JUIIg ‘Ao1H

BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. July 8 . Suna a Blinds Painted and Retaped very} , i PD .

KERS. al., July 8.—On Sunday y Ds, , — bb idl Mf hodis I h H |

morning fire broke out in N. E. aces piemadee takes eye ee ms = aon Signs made in new and fancy style. stl i tl Q Ist ( iit Nd , ne (0

ho . .- o é : ’ t ¥ yeu L uuera Ee . : ;

: ene —_ to the wdjoining build-| wil) take place from his late residence, on pm 2 o— — 5p precy : —_— 5 iva, then to the Southern Hotel, and Friday, the 12th inst.. at 12 o'clock aia and Letteved in Gold ze rut there the flames spread rapidly, with | ——_—— seine . Leaf.

the res at eve iness house in the sites anand Paints mixed to order, 0 a ¢ ee me, ee hei er pn fae Double tee House onan to ready for use, all Thursday, 18th of July, and Premises.

welling houses, involving a loss of per-

hws & million and a quarter dollars; in-

oman “gar be Thirteen blocks were as

wiped out. There is no hotel, restaurant | ¢}Y AUCTION, on THURSDAY, Jul 18 or business house left. As svun as the fire 4% at 12 o'clock, noon, on the povesless ok &p24—3m 2aw (w 8) Senae et, Within four minetrs wall a Tanne were taken to feed the | That pleasantly situated Double Tenement > wee ; omeless. ere was no time to save mer- | House, fronting 50 feet on Upper Hills- her! satan ie Beene nae chandise. Oue hundred extra policemen are: Street, and running back 75 feet, Ww at 9.300. m. and 2 p. m. ; returning |

have been detailed to guard the little saved. | with Carpenter's Shop, ete., in the rear. TO LET 5.30 ne ee ee ee eed . * m, ®

London, For further information apply to FENTON T, NEWBERY, Agent.

July 6, 1°89,

FURNITURE!

JUST RECEIVED, A CONSIGNMENT OF ec Wew Furniture, CONSISTING OF . lor ‘ets, Walnut Uxtension ae Sideboards. @nairs,

Mail st nds, ete |} Arso—Fiock and Excelsior Mattrasses.

‘MOT SOOLUd PUB JUSTAIzAOSSY OST] B SoV0 *

!

in assured. —AT — nice assortment of New Furniture, Pic- : tures and Picture Mouldings always on hand. Hemlock Gr OVE, Westville Wharf,

Give us a call, J.F. McINNIS & CO. On the beautiful grounds of Theophilus

‘S19qIVOT “StOMO[Y “SJB

MoNTRE J ei Terms easy and made k Reryras bins ans aa on, aus Gate : : ees = ele f HMENT TaBLes will be be yen Monk and obtained admittance to| Jyl@ Axctioneer, DWELL - o pains will be. seal to make this one of the] rmemagrg Seamnaey, Setey Se stole DS0 Ti B DIN ( fit aad AT QUSE, containing te oo, —ae engebio cnics of the season. $100 from a rey. gentleman of the insti- HAN ME Ui] \ttic, ump in Kit- ickets only 20 cents. Tea 25 tution and departed for parts unknown. Of a LOTS, mee ye Outbuildings, Garden and Six Also = EXCURSION CONCERT will be octatan tis wah é tek Siindliae tales a a — thres-apsctere of a mile from | given in the steamer Southport from 8 p. m. _ West Stgwartrowy, N. Y. July 8.— 5 og LOTS FOR SALE, fronting occupied by BW , . ee mea, = to 10 p. m. George Johnson, of Hereford, P. Q, aged on the Brighton Road. Plan of same given immediatel wee eee aa Sy Ge Attiheny Rend and the teb- 21, unmarried, was “drowned in the Con. can be seen at the London House, with Messrs. ALso—A Deallin . School Choir, under the- direction of

necticut River yesterday while bathing. nee Sa GEORGE pa and Shop, on Upper Girest eee ee rete Peetene Meroiag.

mn ; . t 8 ‘he seb a ae ea [Se = e a

‘SUBHLOUA ADINV.LS

“Sar ES BAL ALS Ss Cr EAL

jr24 dw tf Anctsoneer. _

SH0lYd LSAMO'T PX® SGCOD ISH

‘aatoA ‘S¥IIS ‘seusn[d

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ISOH S4eIp[iqy pus seurpuy

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OT On F'tzroy Street, b.tween St. ays

Saale 4 Charch and Hilisborough Stroc g Bracelet with silver clasp, Any vies Bock the same wil) please Jéave it et oe 9

storé, Kent Street.

TO OTE SNMO &*