aa _— | See

ng a ttle lil ge

i

I OOO OE a

mestate of serve | TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

The New York Times’ London corres-| pondent says Europe has been in a state of | excitement almost chaotic during the whole | week, with armies mobilizing, war corres: KINGS CO. EX GMIRITION. pondents flocking to the Balkans, ae and alarm raging in every ear from the} : Black Sea to den Baltic and all because Grorcetown, Sept 29, Alexander of Battenberg got what would | ‘The Exhibition of the Agricultural and be called in the Bowery aswelled head. | Manufacturing products of King’s County, At the outset everybody ascribed the thing | was opened by Lieutenant-Governor Mac- to Russian management, so perfect were | donald this forenoon, The show in all de- all the arrangements, and so noiselessly and| departments was a grand one. The instantaneously did the state which Lord| Lieutenant Governor, in his opening Beaconsfield and Prince Bismarck built up | speech, alluded to the Grand Colonial and

THE

{Sexorat Despator ss TO THe EXAMINER. ]

slip out of sight. Then gradually evidence | that the Czar's diplomats, | being responsible for

surprised and cha- griped at the action, until the most chronic believers in Muscovite duplicity | did not doubt the fact, and now the flood gates of wrath have been opened on all} sides on the young prince. Berlin vies} with St. Petersburg and Paris with Vienna} in calling him a morganatic adventurer, a/| traitorand a fool. The friendliest hypcthe- | sis is that he has been a weak instrument lu | the hands of Karavelof, and has yielded to the plot because threatened with dethrone- ment. It lies in no man’s mouth to say | whether peace or war will be the issue—-not the Sultan, nor the Czar, nor Kalnoky, nor | even Bismarck could tell. The complica- | tion ia so intricate, sc vast and so many- sided that no single ruler or statesman and no one country can dominate it. The)! peace of Europe is literally at the mercy of | chance happenings, in which a d« zen Mace- | donian brigands, a handful of Servian stu- | dents or a drunken sergeant of Baz ruks | may play as potential a part asa congress | of nations. But this nauch is true, that day by day during the past week the opti- mists have been losing heart, and the clouds have heen growing blacker. There | is, first of all, imminent likelihood {| of collision between Turks and Bual-} garians on the Roumelian

accumulated 80 far from - ” l, were

i | i

borders— | about which extreme nervousness exists, and [he report of which is expected hourly. Next there is a probability of an uprising of slaves in Macedonia excited as they are by the events across the frontier. Then! there is the menace of a movement by the | Servians on one side and by the Greeks on | the other. Each is wild with jealousy of | Bulgaria and distracted with savage terri- | torial lust which the seent of Ottoman blood always engenders. Lastly loom up| the gigantic threatening forms of Russia | and Austria. Each is loth to enter into | war; each is indignant at the adventurer | who stirred up the trouble and yet each is| bound by the very law of its existence to | march into the field at once fighting begins. | Never was a graver problem more danger- | ously involved—never was prephecy more nearly impossible. Meantime the papers of the various capitals are filled with canards, bloody rumors and wild speculations. The Paris press especially has run riot with all sorts of bold inventions of reports of battles, moblizations and wholesale arma- ments. If the tenth part of the things re- | ported from Bulgaria are true, the Servians have resolved to have a fight, even if they have to shoot each other and there are constant stories of plots and risings in Macedonia.

°* se@ -—-

British Politics.

|

The Tribune's Londen exble says: Cham- berlain’s speech on Thursday is likely to damage his authority with his party. After preaching union and having welcomed Gladstone’s manifesto, he turns around and declares that unless his three favorite nos- trums are taken vp he will not join any Liberal Government. Thia is regarded as serious tactical blunder before the enemy, and has created great disgust even among Chamberlain’s frends. That a strong politician should presume to dictate terms in this fashion and so openly bid for Glad- stone's shoes is quite contrary to all Euglish political traditions.

fhe New York Times’ special accounts for Chamberlain’s course as follows; ** It erally felt that this bold stand was dictated by the conviction that the next p@rliameat will bea short, stormy and in- conclusive thing. That he will gain mere | by being ont of than in a ministry doomed | to fali from internecine strife. That this! will use up Mr. Gladstone and that then he| will be free to go to his constituencies as a! candidate for the Radical premiership against both Tvriesand Whigs. His slight- ing references to Mr. Gladstone and Lord} Hartington and his open disavowal of Mr | Goschen, coupled with the Radical decision to oppose the latier in Edinburgh points to} this conclusion. ‘The Tories are unable to| get much hope out of the fight, as it stands becanse the rivalry seems likely to excite; the Liberals to their utmost in attendance at the polls. Later on, though especia!ly if Lord Hartington retorta with like spirit, things may develop into a large Whig defection.

is g

+ a «

Nova Scotia's New Judge.

J. Norman Ritchie belongs to a famous family of lawyers and judges. His father, the late Thomas Ritchte, after serving bis native county, Annapolis, in the legislature for many years, was appointed Judge of the inferior court of Nove Scotia for the west- ern counties. The father was married twice, first toa sister of the laie Hon. J. W. Johnston, and second to a Miss Bond, of Yarmouth. Three of the sone becsme Judges—Sir William Johnston Ritchie is the Chief Justice of Canada, Hon. J. W. Ritchie was for many years Judge of Equity in Nova Scotia and now J. Norman is also made judge. hic incident | probabiy cannot be paraleiled in this or any other country. Educated at King’s C. ilege under the late Dr. Me. Crawiey, he studied law in the office of his brother. ex jucge J. W. Ritchie, and was admitted to the bar in 1857, whe» he became a partner with his brother,and on the senior partner's appointment to the hench, became head of the firm of J. N. & T. Ritchie. The new judge has long been regarded as one of the ablest lawyers at the Halifax bar; and has been engaged in most, if not all, the important commercial cases that has been before the Supreme Court for many years. He isa man of wealth and great integrity. For years he has been Solicitor and Director of the Merchants’

Bank of Halifax.

He has been a Queen's!

Counsel and Recorder of the city for many |

years. Connected with the Church of England, he has taken an active part in the proceedinga of the Provincial Synod, and exbibited a warm interest in the prosp@rity of King’s College, Windsor, his alma mater.

Indian Exhibition which would commence next May, in London, and referred to the part to be taken in it by the Colonies, in- cluding Prince Edward Island. The speech was an admirable one. Among those pre- sent on the platform was United States Consul Keim.

A. MeNeill, Esq , Agent of the Indian and Colonial Exhibition, is here, looking up exhibits.

Seceding From the Parnellites

Lonpon, Sept 29.

Mr. O'Conner Power and Mr. O'Donnell have seceded from the Parnellites, and they now say that Parnellism has reduced the popular organization both in Ireland and America, by the schemes for obtaining money. It has sapped the foundation of self-government by abusing nominees, and fostered. deceptive confidence, by claim- ing triumph for adoption by Parliament of every worthless Irish measure.

Serious Riot in Montreal.

Monrtreat, Sept 29.

A serious riot occurred here yesterday,over the enforcement of compulsory vaccination. The mob smashed the windows of the City Hall, the windows of the Herald office, and other public buildings, and set fire to the office of the Health Inspectors.

The Kentville ¥ xhibition. Kentvitte, N. 8., Sept. 29.

The Provincial Exhibition appears here to-day. Things are in a very backward state, and although magnificent horses, cattle, fruit, ete., have been entered, great mismavagement of the Exhibition is evident.

A Terrible Death.

Hatirax, Sept. 29. A soldier of the Royal Lrish Rifles named

| Chesney drank carbolic acid out of a bottle

labelled *‘ Beer” at Wellington Barracks last night, and died in afew hours, suffer- ing great agony.

A Cashier's Suicide.

Bcston, Sept. 29.

The cashier of the Farmingham Savings Bank committed suicide yesterday. Some time ago an examination of the Bank books showed he was a defaulter to the extent of $228,000. r

—————

The Rector of St. Paul's, Halifax. Hauirax, Sept. 29. Rev. Dr. Hill intimates his intention of resigning the Rectorship of St. Paul’s, after a quarter of a century’s services, and take up his residence in Switzerland.

The Genesta Scores Victory New York, Sept. 29. The Genesta scored another victory Over the Dauntless on Saturday, sailing 275 miles inside of forty-two hours and fifteen minutes.

Another

eeatiprnertemccenemnateness

The Minister of Justices’ Opponent

HALiIFax, Sept. 29. lit is announced that the new Minister of ‘ustice will be opposed in Antigonish by Dr. McIntveh, a local Conservative medicel man. The Pope Advises Vaccination in Montreal Montrera., Sept 29 His Holiness, Pope Leo XIII, has sent an autograph letter, advising the Catholics of Montreal, to be vaccinated.

The Vice-Admiral Banquetted

Hatrrax, Sept. 29. Vice-Admiral Commerall was banquetted last night on the occasion of his leaving the North American station.

Woeetner Builetin,

Prebabilities for the the Maritime Provinces.

next 24 hours for

Toronto, Sept. 29.—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds; fine weather, not much change in temperature.

METEORULOGICAL OFFIOE Charlottetown, Sept. 29, 1885. Llighest Temperature yesterday, (read at MINER. a <cdenc ko sa eden dcx ln ke . 54.0 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at OUI 4 cues Oe done ss ansinesieo 43 2 Lowest Temperature this morning ...... 43 6 Temperature this morniug,at 8 o’clock.. 502 Temperature thie afternoan at tovalack 60,0

SrcreTaRy BayakpD spent Monday at W ood’s Hall with Prof. Baird, examining the new hatchery aod the fish ways. Prof. Baird eve the secretary some important statistics bearing on the fishery question. It is said that Mr. Bayard understands very clearly the importance to the New England fishing ivter- ests of a relief from the burdens of tax- ation which the law pow imposes upon them, aud tho difficulties of competition with the Nova Scotia people, bat it is pretty well determined that the appointment of a new commission to negotiate a treaty isto bo re- commended by the president. However, we are assured that a reciprocity treaty providing for free fish is not to be feared. We hope it may prove true.—Gloucester Advertiser.

a

PA®TIES requiring those beautiful Narrows Oysters by the quart or gallon will please leave their orders in the forenoon, at the Uarm House, P. P. Gillis, Proprietor. (sp 98

DAILY HXAMINER, SHPTEMBER

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |

_- oe -

The Late Concert in Y. M. C. A. Hall.

Six,—Your issue of yesterday has a letter over the signature of ‘ Prof. Thaw,” in which the writer tries to injure the reputa- tion of some of the ‘* beat musical talent in this city.”’ During the last twenty years but little, if any, improvement has been made in the ‘divine art.” Those who have hitherto followed the art of teaching have had but little tact, and less ability, or some of their numerous pupils would cer- tainly have exhibited those evidences of proficiency which the ability or system of the teacher warranted.

Mr. Frieze, the gentleman especially against whom the venom of the writer is directed, has, during his short sojourn here, won the confidence of all persons of musical taste by the introduction of a system of teaching which substitutes cadence, modu- lation and harmony for ‘‘noise and dis- eord.” Mr. Frieze’s pupils must be thank- ful that they have received instructions from one who has done eo much towards improving and elevating the musical talent of this community. His efforts in this direction have been appreciated by ail classes, and it will require more than the venomous letter of your correspondenc to injure his reputation.

In regard to the performance of Mr. Tanton, I may be permitted to say that it was not only creditable to that gentleman, but was particularly marked for ‘‘gentle- ness of touch.”? The artistic execution of the very difficult pieces selected has already tended to sustain his rising reputation as a performer on the pianoforte. Just in pro- portion as the harmony, and “‘light and shade” of the works of the great composers are developed by the genius of the player, so will the popularity of this brilliant in- strument increase in our public concerts.

The development of talent, as illustrated by the rendition of a piece cf vocal or in- strumental music, in such a manner as will be pleasing to the feelings of an enlighten- ed audience, is the best guarantee of the genius or ability of the performer.

The ‘‘criticism,” if it may *be so called, of the writer in yesterday's ExaMINeER, is not only in bad taste, but is incorrect.

Yours, ete., JUSTICE.

cc Ah)

A Praiseworthy Action.

Sin,—On Thursday afternoon a large tree fell acroas the track near Port Hill Station A Mr Trowsdale first noticed the obstruc- tion and, with commendable dispatch, flagged the train theu approaching from the West, which was stopped a few feet from the fallen monster, The passengers, on Hocking ont, found Mr, Trowsdale hard at work with one of the train hands, chopping away at the obstruction. The writer, as one of the tex- payers, is of opinion that the action of such men as Mr. Trowdalo should be followed by some mark of approbation at the hands of the Railway Department.

PASSENGER.

Summerside Exports. SuMMERSIDE, Sept. 25.

_ Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

edgmacatn. Th. PPETET OP POET = $ 210 ov SED RODS QO no os vec scccted 482 00 S POURS BNE a, 0 oasis vetes: 49 00 De We IO. cic voces oclus 1 00 Se ee, ce 39 00 Pts bac anti ice eles 125 00 1 bri mackerel......., 8 00 oo-Ite rds... ee. 5 00 $801 00

By same steamer on 26th: 41 brie mackerel... .. 4.5, ..-8 4'0 00 BUS brig epetive .. b6is. 5. ee 530 00 be OOO. ov. 0 5 fA casas 333 00 Do baek ate: i... < «cas ceeen. 44 00 10 OZR GORD. ... 2.6... cna 30 00 . eee =... ...s 2 256 00

$1693 00

SHiIs’ NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLUTTETOWN. ENTERED

Sept 28—Active, Cameron, Cow Bay, coal; Ontario, Henderson, Pictou, coal; Isabelle, Melonis, Pinette; John Tilton, McPherson, Pictou, coal; Lizzie ©, Campbell, Newcastle, lumber; Gasper Embree, Embree, Gaspe, shingles ; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, egg*; Foam, Moran, Pictou, coal,

Sept 29—Bounty, Halliday, Cow Bay, coal ; | P Martin, Hawes, Pownal, hay, ete; Amelia, | LeRisne, Sydney, coal; Ida May, Forrest. | Sydney, coal; Harriet Torry, Lord, Sydney, coal; str Bonavista, Anderson, Montreal ;/ str Coban, Fraser, Pictou.

CLEARED.

Sept 23—Emma, Auderson, Pictou, bal; Isobell, McInnis. Pinette; John Lilton, Me- Pherson; do; Ontario; Henderson, Pictou, bal; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor,mdse; Gasper Embree, Fmbree. Hawkesbury, boards, etc.

Sept 29—Foam. Moran, Pictou, bal; P Mar- tiv, Homes, Pownal, herring; se Bonavista, Anderson, Pictou; ss Coban, Fraser, Mon- treal.

HOTEL ARRIVALS:

OSBORNE JiOUSE.

Sept 26—" DTarter, Gardiner, Me; G PH, do; W A Pentz, Halifax, N S; Miss L Hutchison, do; Frank McKenzie, Sandwich ‘slands; I F Willie, Stellarton, N S; D Me- Allum, Pownal; P J Callaghan, Boston; E H ‘“‘unningham, do; J M Nichlson, Springton; John M L*mith, Bangor. 23—Milton Welch, Summerside; Geo Muttart, do; D B Steeves, do; Alex Grady, Kensington; Miss B McKay, John McKeen, Victoria Cross; !J S Murphy, JF Joyce, Miss lda Burrows, Miss Lonise Raymond, W C Donaldson. W F Sheehan, “arold Courtney, Harry Sinclair, Ed Poland, Ed Nugent, ‘‘Kerry Gow;’’ Joseph Campbell, Montague; Mrs Campbell, do; J F Willis, Stellarton, N 8; J H Willis, do; J E Ramsay, Summerside; Mrs Ramsay, do; Jas 11 Cole, Tyne Valley; H Webster, Truro; W McLure, Murray River; Jas F White, Alberton. 29 — D A MeLeod and wife, E!don.

RANKIN HOUSE,

Sept 26-—Henry J Dart, Montreal, Geo Roper, Toronto; H A Drury, St John; W E Boon, Montreal; W A Campbell, Tatama- gouche; Joseph Donnelly, Montreal; Walter WH Mullin, St John; Vernon H Knight Souris, Chas P Knight, do; J F Dwyer, Mon- treal; A A Sandeman, do; S L Hillman, Quebec; J Lyon, do; F Ledden, Toronto; A Gratly, Kensington,

CHEAP GUITON FLANNELS!

SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK

ans OF chee

9,OOQD) YY AhDS

AS FOLLOWS: 1 Lot at 6 cents, usual Price 9 cents. | « « 8 cents, usual Price 12 cents 1 “ -* 10% cents, usual Price 14 cents. 1 “ “ 412% cents, usual Price 16 cents 1 “ 14 cents, usual Price 18 cents,

WEEES & Co.,

Market Square.

Ch’town, Sept. 29th, '85—wky

NEW FALL GOODS!

NEW GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY

dieeagy aa

PROW SB’s.-

~ 0°

HEAP CASHMERKES, Cheap Merinoes, Cheap Dress Goods, Cheap Fringes, Cheap Fur, Cheap Velveteen, &c.

hte. daa

—— ALSO —— Ready-made Clothing ata great bargain; Pants 90cts, up; Vests, 75ets, up; All-wool

Suits 36, worth $11. 425 Overc ats aud Ulsters, $3, $4. and $5 less than regular prices. A great part of this Clothing was bought at less than half-price and will be sold at Awful

L. &. PROWSE,

Sign of the Great Big Mat, 74 Queen Street Ch’town, Sept. 29th, 1885

THE GREAT EXHIBITION |

20: age ENTRANCE to inspect our Large Stock of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!

Best Workmanship and

Immense Bargains! Great Attractions !

Largest Variety ! “heapest ever oflered in the city.

My New Establishment is now complete. Has every convenience! Great Facilities ! Perfect Arrangements! In fact, it is as near perfection as possible, enabling me to produce at the smallest possible exponse.

Please call and get Bargains. JOHN NEWSOoN.

Ch’town, Sept. 28th, 1885.

29 1885.

OYSTERS |

‘F you want Narrows’ 0 ster I Restaurant, Water rs ccgaail Star kin House) at any hour, where Kan.

You can be supplied by the barrel, -ahe}] stews, ee *

Sept. 29, ’85--1 mo JOHN Joy,

EXECUTORS SALE

O be Sold, by Auction, on §;: the 10th a of OCT PER OEY, hour of Eleven o'clock, forenoon, on tbe hen of the late JOHN MUTCH, Lot 4g ™ 5 Cows, 3 Horses, of Oats and Hay. Terms male known at Sale. G. MUTCH, | MARY MUTCH, ; Executors, Sept. 28—3i wky li

# Sheep, and quantity

PE. (SLND RAILWAY Prince Co. Exhibition,

/ SPECIAL Passenger Train wi?

2 il] A ‘ eae ™ for SQiDm ‘rside _ a m,on OCTOBER let prox, returni

, . Thing

same evening. JAMES COLEM AN,

’ Superin Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept 28 ‘ae

FEATHERS,

\ \ JANTED IMMEDIATELY. ighest cash price paid for any wan of

good Geese Feathers at my Furpitare Ware.

rooms.

Come and get Bargains in all kind Furni-

ture. -

JOHN NEW Ch’town, Sept 28—Imo oem.

= nn —rnyepapieaihiaieal CA. Feta I-S MACDONALD will reo German Class on THURSDAY, the ist of October, at 4 30 p. m., Hillsborough &t, Ch’town, Sept. 28—3i

WHITE OATS.

a —5,000 bush. WHITE OAT3,

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Ch'town, Sept. 23,°85 -wky pat

City Warehouceing Company,

LL kinds of Goods or Merchandise taken on Storage at lowest rates, and ware- house receipts granted when r-qnired Moderate rate of Fire Insurance and Tele- phonic communication with the building. HORACE HASZARD, Manager, Ch’town, Sept. 26:h, "85—!mo eod ee

SMA LL-POX.

rPXHYMO CRESOL, the great small-pox de. infectant, 10 cents a package ; Cresoline, the English horse and cattle Liniment.

D. O'M REDDIN, Ji. Sept. 24 6i

FALL SPENING!

SOTANLEY BROS.

BROWK’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE,

RE now opening Millinery Goods, Drees Goods, Monrning Goods, Mantle Cloths £%& Ulster Cloths, Jersey Cloths, Straw Hats, Shapes and Fe't Hats, Gioves, Hosie ry, &c

A Large Assortment! Low Prices !

White, Gray and Print Cottons, Wincies, Towels, Towellings, Cretonnes, Pillow Cottons and Shectings, very cheap.

A large stock of Gray Flannels and Fleecy Cottons, at extraordinary low figures.

STANLEY BROS. Brown's Block.

Ch’town, Sept. 24, ’85—eod wky

No. 83 Queen Street.

© Co cummed cicespen

HAST INSTALMENT GF AUTUMN & WIATER OGDS.

eng 03

' opened. a large assortment of the Latest Novelties, in ’

LADIES DRESS GOODS.

MANTLES, TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS, FEATHERS AND FLOWERS, MANTLE AND ULSTER CLOTHS,

'TWERD, &e

The balance of my stock expected daily.

Next Door to Messrs. Beer & Goff. Ch’town, Sept. 21—wkly

a

THE "“NORYH'RN LIGHT”) DRAWING.

i bye egn will be received at the office of Mv ~ 7 enn of St Peter's School, = a Agent of the Marine Department, at | meet ong WIDNES paws — which will Ct arlottetown, up to the 5th OCTOBER, SATURDAY ican) : racwee. . aad 1885, at noon, em Bertin willing te contract | Saturday, 3rd Oddie. 6 bon oe Bens ‘© carry from the Acadia Coal Company’s| p e ed Saye Mines at Pictou, and deliver into “as i Seam Model, Geometry, Perspective and the Queen’s Wharf «t Georgetown, about 300 _

tons Sterm Round Coal —Mine’s weight. Terms :—-$? per quarter. The — quantity wili be required to be| uamber of pupils can be taken. delivered mot later than the 15th NOVEM.) Mrs. Green will take a class for instruction

BER, 18°56. ia Plain Need). . ARTEMAS LORN, afterecnes moan ee Cutting Out, two Agent Marine, Sept. 28—2i her li

Oaly a small

Pply at the School.

A Ch’town, Sept, 28 —6i

REGATTA.

YE HOSE wishing to take part in the Boat Rice, to take place

in Wednesday, 3%th Inst,

willenter their Boats before TUESD VY, at noon. T. C. ROBINS, Secretary. Ca’town, Sept. 26 tl dte

PORTLAND CEMENT,

R ECEIVED per steamer Cliftoa :—

59 Barrels Portland (enent.

SIMON WY, CRABBE, Siga ofthe stove, ° alker’s Corner,

Ch’town, Sept. 7—4wks 2awk WANTS, LUST, FOUNM, de.

\ 7ANTED—A Girl for general bene work, Apply at the Revere House, sept28 3i ian aan * <ntteeemst W ATED LO RENT—A House, contains ing about 9 rooms, within ten minute walk of Post Onties,

Apply at this offiee. = sep23 lwk

—

OTICE TO TAXPAYE)S—I hereby

LN give notice that all Taxes due the City,

and unpaid by the 30th of “eptember, instant, will be advertised aceording to law. —F. Chandler, City Voliector sepl6 tl dte

ee a a

O LET For six moutha, from Ist Nov. furnished House, with use of horse Cow. Apply at this office. sepl?

——eee

FAVOR SALE—A piece of Land, 88 by 47, sitnated on Great George Street, oea » Same worth abeus he had for $1350 by sep9 Imo

Post Off e; buildi-g $500 lhe whole can applying at Exam er offices.

or OARDERS —two or three gentlemen B lady Boarders my find comfort accommodation by applying to Mrs. Park. Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough “f sept9

‘ —— —_——— 7 ANTED—A young men 4s Clerk W Boot Store Dorsey, Gof 8

FPOR S4LE.—A tero-whee led ne ; in on . ° ¥ rgain; Cart, in good order ; Aer Nag heat

. _ ” > £ ‘ . ‘ exchange for a Phe on > get tae fri een

nut, Bank of Nova Scotia

OAR DERS can b » comfortably oe dated in » private family, with Py; dining and bedrooms ; sitastion terms moderate. Apply st TH® office. as aug? _ OOMS TO LET—Saiteb'e for oflioet py Sample Rooms Knquire © 18 tf Borettam, Grafton street. mage EVO LET—The Dry Good Store . ye Street, lately oocupied by . é Shand. Apply & ™ Srervangon. myer t