| a OE RS TID
ct lea _
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THE DATLY EXAMINER. -
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, i892.
—_————
ane ee —
THE DAILY EXAMI
NOVEMBER 7, 1892
The Capes Route
Tue complement of the new pier at Cape Tormentine is the extension of the This fact is made
pier at C-pe Traverse apparent in the letter of Mr. Strang, published in Toe Examiner to-day There can be no doubt that the pier at Cape Tormentine was constructed for the purpose, mainly, of making the Capes route available in summer 45 well as in winter. The advantages possessed by this
Alexander
route are evident. It affords . the shortest passage across the atrait. The dread of se% sickness when
coming to or going from the Island would be removed, if it were available. Time would be saved if it were followed. There would be better despatch of mails and pas: sengers if it were adopted. Branch rail- ways lead to it from the Iutercolonial rail- way on one side and from the P. E. Island
railway on the other. Nothing remains to be done but to ex tend the pier at Cape Traverse
Mr. Strang, and all for whom he speaks, make a reasonable request. We hope that the reasonable policy of the Ciovernment, as set forth in the building of the branch lines of railway to the Capes and the con- struction of the pier st Cape Tormentine, will be carried out. A comparatively small additional expendicare will be sufficient to
this end.
G06
Newfoundland and Canada.
A GENTLEMAN receatly returned from St. Jcho's say s that he did not hear, while thre, a single objection to the proposed union of Canada and Newfoundland. The evidence of wealth and genuine good feel- ing evinced by Usnadians since the disas- trous fire seems {0 have almost subdued the anti-confederation The Evening Telegram, the organ of the Government, continues its advocacy of con- federation most strenuously. There is 4 vancancy at Burin caused by the death of Mr. Rothwell, one of its representatives. Numerously signed requisitions have been received, asking Sir James Winter to be cone @ candidate. To these he has consent- ed. The Telegram welcomes his ecandi- dacy, though he is a leading member of the Upposition party, adds: ** Of one thing we may all rest assured, namely, that the return ot Sir James Winter —an ardent confederate—without opposition, wou'd be regarded all over the country as 4 signifi- cant incident. “Coming events cast their shadows before.” It would appear from this extract that the Government will not send « candidate in opposition to Sir James Winter. ‘Lhey are pretty well convinced that it would be hopeless to oppose his re- turn, and it is more than likely that they will, themselves, while at the Halifax con- vention, discuss with Canadian ministers the terms of the proposed union.
——_--—__—- $+ 6+ —
Notes and Comments.
completely sentiment.
and
—
On the heels of the news that Cana- dian live cattle have been scheduled in Great Britain comes the report that the Cochrane Ranch Company has undertaken the experiment of shipping dressed beef from the Northwest to Great Britain, and expect to build up an industry cf great im- portance to this country.
_ The Philadelphia Times observes that ‘an interesting feature of the recently published statistics of the Episcopal Church in the United States is the statement that 49 per cent. or practically one half, of the churches and chapels throughout the country are free—that is, open to all alike without the encumbrauce cf rented pews or sittings. This proportion is constantly increasing, pew rent being almost unknown in most of the western dioceses, except in a tew of the larger cities, and this is doubt- less one of the reasons why the Episcopal Church has so rapidly outgrown its former position as the charch of a small and highly respoctable class and is reaching out 80 successfully among the masses.”
—The Empire says: ‘* Canada at present moment is better off than any other country on the face of che earth. She is financially sound, commercially progres- sive, and nationally prosperous. Here and there local troubles aad psssing cluuds may exist; farm prices, chough better upon the whole than in the United Staes or Great Britain, have shared in a world-wide diminution, but protection from Americau competition in the Western States, unob tainable by the unfortunate Eastern dis- tricts of the Union, combined with a maiked development of our manufactures, and a consequent increase in the valus of the home market, have done much to mod- ify an unavoidable evil, and to give Cana- dian farmers an enviable position in com- parison with those of other countries.”
~The Empire remarks that when two Scotchmen fall vut it is a safe principle to let them settle their differences between them The cheesemen of Canada have for some time been interested in the attack of Hon. Thomas Ballantyne upon Prof. Rob ertson, the Dominion Dairy Commissioner, and what came of it. Jt all arose out of « suggestion by the commiss‘oner that Que- bec cheese should be exhibited side by side with the Ontario product at the Toronte Exhibirion, and the result was that our western farmers had their eyes opened to the ability of the eastern men. But the Speaker of the Ontario Legislature chose to see a Tory plot in the business, because a regular and avowed competition had not been announced, so that Ontario would be represented at the Toronto fair by her ch icest hubbucks. Thereupon he de- pounced the Dominion Dairy Commissioner. Bu: his audience good-humoredly laughed at him, and the laugh has since been going the rounds of the papers snd the dany- men’s association,
Wate rproot Coats in Melissas ;
Died at the Hospital: 4 SUSPICIOUS CASK CLEARED UP~ AN INQUEST TO BE HELD. \ «oLoRED man named Henry Clarke died the Charlottetown Hospital yester- day afternvoa at four o'clock. Clarke has been in the Hospital since Sunday week. On that day another colored named Des- mond came to the Police Station anl re- ported to Marshal Cameron that Clarke was lying ina vacant tenement house on Pownal Street, very sick, and there was no person to look after him. The Marshal visited the place referred to, and found Clarke lying on the floor. He asked Clarke what was the matter, and he said he had assed two and a half buckets of blood, but did not state the caase of the bleeding. The Marshal thought that the Hospital would be the best p'ace tor Clarke, and he notified De. Conroy, who gave an order to admit Clarke to the Hospital, aud Officer Carter went down with him. Clarke re- mained there wntil his death. It is said that while in the Hoepital Clarke bled consider- ably irom the b »wels.
On the 14. September lust Clarke was arrested by officer Warren for drunkenness and on the following day he was fiued $2 or 8 days fur the offeace. The arrest was made on Queen S.reet. Some persons who witnessed tne arrest ssy thea the cflicer used more furcs than was necessary; that he kuocked Ciatke down on the hard = side- walk and csused the bluol to ft ow freely
Officer Warren denies that he used any more force than was necessary in making the arrest, aud courte the fullest and freest euquiry into his connection therewith. He says that le first caught hold of Clarke by the arm and told him to comealong yuietly; that Clarke walked along with him a few steps and then stopped suddenly and tried to free himeelf from his grasp = In order to retain his prisoner the officer ssys he was obliged to lay him down on the sidewalk and put on the handcuffs. While pu’tieg the handcuffs on he had to keep Ciarke down with his knee, and while the prisoner was struggling and moving hie head about his nose came jn contact with the sidewalk, causing the bivod to flew.
On the day after his arrest Clarke called upon Dr. Kelly for treatment for a rup ture and an injnred shoulder. On _ the same day Clarke also called upon Mr. J. T. Meliish, attorney-at-law, with a view to taking action against < flicer Warren. Clarke said that while coming along the street in an orderly way he was se‘z2d by che cf&cer and violently thrown to the ground and illused, causing rupture and in- juris to his shoulder. Officer Warren, as before stated, denies that he injured Clarke and says he will be able to prove thet he was rup'uied eighteen years »go, and he has evideuce to prove that Ciarke told them in the Station thst he had been assaulted the night before his arrest by some persons with whom he had been drinking
We underetand that while Clarke was in the Flospital be was treated f r typhoid fever, trom which disease he was euffsring when he was admitted. Bleeding from the bowels is one of the symptoms of typhoid fever, and typhvid fever was undoubtedly the cause of death.
Aa isquest in view of the body will be
held this afternoon. The inquest, we understand, is @eminded by Officer War ren, who desires to set himself right in the matter. The body of Clarke will be interred in the Roman Cathvlic Cemetery this after noon. The expenses of the funeral will be borne by the city.
=_-
Liquors and Tobaceo
Inland Revenue Receipts at Charlottetowr, for October, 1891-92:
IR9l 892 Tobacco . . $4,244 50 $4,598 00 Spirits ... 433 42 1,793 36 ee 301 72 169 00 ERONEED cccedve 20 00 $5,096 64 $6571 36 5,099 64 Brevenes, 19GB . 6:00 620000000 $1,471 72
Beceipts for 4 months ending Oct
OO be scat sek ch otal $18,865 29 Receip!s for 4 months ending Oct
31, 1892 Sas dtd snes 18,833 04
Decrease, 1892 ..00 cscs bi ceed $32 25
Samvuet ©. Nasu, Coll. In. Rev.
Boston Markets.
Boston, Nov. 3. Porarors — Receipts have been heavy and trade quiet with prices ruling a litile lower than a week ag+, and only very choice stock bringing fuil quotations. P. E. | Chenangves are in heavy supply snd most lota dull at 60s. Scotch Mag- nums are alsu beginning to come in and
the |}some saleg have been mide at $2 10 per 168
ib sack.
Eaes —Choice fresh lsid stock has been in light supply this week aud at tie close is ruling about a cent higher than quoted a week ago. Strictly extrs fresh laid eastern are firm at 26:. Choice fresh Michigan in good demand at at 25c. Best weetern selling well at 24c. Provincial fresh laid range from 24 to 25c as to quality but have to be fancy to exceed 24c. Held stock in full supply and in steady moderate demand at about former prices. Fish —The market continues quiet. Codtish are in full supply and generally lower. tox herring steady but quiet. Bbl. herring lower and dull. Mackerel are in fair supply and having a steady sale with but little change in prices,
Cod, dry shores, large.... --+-. 7 00 to 7 25
Cod, dry shores, medium....... ste .... Make, ..:. oc. ii ... 2 Mto® OE, . oes cde en an cd cuca mee ence Hesting, Ray shore gibbed....... 3 Oto.
o Bay shore split......... 2 25 te ....
- EEE SOW auc Mackerel, extra, # bbi........ 25 00 to 30 00 #4 No ee eee ee a anc b
“ DM, i cc ceseskeusuun OE ee OP csee
4 No 3 large rim'd..... 10 OO to ....
” No 3 large plain....-... 9 50to....
No 3 medium plain....10 O0to....
Canned Mackere!—
1 lb tins labelled, per doz...........- 0 90 Canned Lobsters—
1 lb tins, labelled, new, per doz...... 1 60
- 7?
The counter cases in the Behring sea arbitration are to be exchanged by the wo goveroments interested on Feb uiry 1, 1893
The United States sugar trust has cor - tracted tor 5,000,000 bags, which will te used instead of barrels for the shipment of refined sugar.
_—— or
‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
| Spxcrat Desparcues To Tue Examiner
Aun Apology. on Orrawa, Nov. 7.
| Secretary Foster has apoligized to the |C.nadian government for the breach of liuternational law on the part of Maine ‘police authorities in conveying a British |subject named O'Meara under arrest for | bigamy from Houlton, Me., to Calais through New Brunswick in custody of the United States officer without asking permission of the Canadian government.
Mercier Menacing.
Quesec, Nov. 7. Mercier has probably taken his acquittal at the hands of a Pacaud jury to mean the for- giveness of the entire Province forall his poli- tical sing. At a demonstration here last night he said : *‘I have enough strength left me to make this country great, and I say to
the patriots of Quehec that I will take m seat in the legisiature aud there fight down our common enemy, and will meet face to face my prosecutors.”
* ts
The Newfoundiand Conference.
oe
Hauirax, Nov. 7.
Sir John Thompson arrived here on Saturday. The steamer Carthagenian, on board of which are the Newfoundland delegates to the conference between the two governments, left St. John’e at 1 o'clock on Ssturday, and will be due here this afternoun,
Customs Order.
Orrawa, Nov. 7. The latest customs ruling is to the effect that wrappers imported from Britain enclos- ing tea may be admitted free of duty; but when such wrappers are imported other- wis, to be fided in this country, they are liable to duty.
or
News from St. John.
Sr. Jonn, Nov. 7.
The prosecution closed in the graveyard insurance case on Saturday. James Lawrence, a somewhat notable man in historical circles, died on Saturday ne #83 -
— General Telegraphic News.
Lonvos. Nov. 4 —Munroe & Co., bank- ers of Paria, say they cannot release the funds belonging to the Irsh Nationalists unless authoriz3d by tribunal of the Seine no! withstanding a compromise between the the two sections of the Irish party.
Copennacen, Nov. 4.—The king of Den mark has granted pardon to Henry R. tyder, ex-Amer.can consul, who was con- vieted a few days ago of theft, fraud and perjury in connection with the administra- tion of testamentary estates, and sentenced to eighteen months’ impris»nment. The pardon is granted on condition that Ryder leave Denmark.
Loxpoy, Nov. 4.—The Lord Mayor has issued another app al for £7,000 for the aid of needy sufferers from the St. Johus, Nii, tire.
Personal.
John McLean, Esq., M. P., was registered at the Hotel Davies on Saturday.
A. E. Donovan, the well-known insurance agent, is in thecity. He is at the Hotel Davies.
Telephone advices from the Hotel Davies this afternoon are to the effect that Mr. Hetfer is still very low. Mr. J. A. Wright, of Lyman, Son & Co., Montreal, arrived here on Saturday evening.
The following were registered at the Queen Hotel on Saturday ; J C Rogers, L A Marden, H Holland, St John. To-day there were registered: T J Dillon, Mount Elgin, Ont; Cc J Gordon, Kendmeath, Ont,
Mr. T. J. Dillon, manager of the New Perth Cheese Factory, leaves toelay for Mount Elgin, Ontario, where he will conduc: a butter factory throughout the winter. It is hoped end expected that he will return to P. E. Islnd next spring. His succeas here was marked.
At the Hotel Davies Saturday there were registered : C W Ackhurs’, Halifax; J M McLeod, city; P C Fohville, Toronio; [4 Fead, Halifax; D McGlynn, Montreal; Louis Gaard, do; W H Simson, Halifsx; O Taylor, Toronto; J A Wright Moutrea); C E Pratt, St Peter’s Bay. To-day there were registered : Wm Wright, Montreal; C E Pratt, St Peter's Bay; W O Stirling, Haiifax.
Y MLA
7s MAGNIFICENT NEW ORGAN in St. (
ames’ Church will be opened on TH AN KS- 3IVING NIGHT with a GRAND ORGAN RECITAL by PROF. RYDER, of Boston, as- sisted by the Choir under Mr. 8. SN, Earle :—
PROGRAMME.
1. Organ —Overture Calef De Bagdad . -Boielden Prof. Ryder.
2 Solo and Chorus—*‘ O, Give Thanks”. . Mozart Mrs. M. McLeod and Choir.
“ Twilight Whispera”
“ Gavotte Petite ” { . Ryder Prof. Ryder.
4. Voeal Solo—“ Only Tired ”......-+++++6: White
Mrs, Room>,
3 Organ, }t:
5 Organ—Tempie Collec ion: - ‘@ Cathedral Grand March t. Grand Offertoire in G /¢, Temple Grand March P = \ ornipg Hour |
e. Eyeni.g Hour J Prof. Ryder. 6 Aunthem—"Great is the Lord”........ Haydn Choir. 7. Organ—“ Farewell to Piano”...... Beet i10oven Prof. Ryder. - Recitative and Air frem
Ryder
occégobabece bibs cidvtetnbtnscies Costa Mrs. M. McLeod. 9. Organ—Improvisations on Familiar Airs...... Prof Ryder. 12. Anthem—“ Evening Hymn ”..........Concone Choir. LL. Organ—** Tempest at Sea”.......+..-.-. Ryder
DgscripTion.— ship is becalmed—the voya are indulging im mirth and music—an old man introduces a bagpi so'o—which i interrapted by distant thunder—which grows louder as the storm increases the storm bresk in full yiolence—and gradually dies sway and as it subsides, the voyasers are heard singing the vesper hymn as & thanksgiving for :ufe deliverance from the storm. Prof. Ryder.
Doors open et 7.30. Recital at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents to all parts of the Church.
nov?
THE BEST.
THE REASON WHY is because we
change our colors.
FUR JACKEDRS.
FUR MUFFS.
ASTRAKAN M
FUR COLLARS. FUR CAPES. FUR COATS.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN as represented.
We pay more attention to the QUALITY of our gooas than ever. QUALITY of our goods that built up our large Fur business; and now, when everyone knows that QUALITY in Furs is everything, we do nvt intend to
YOU WANT
make a SPECIALTY of
THE BEST FURS MADE.
It was the
BEER BROS.
ASTRACAN JACKETS a Specialty.
UFFs.
BEAVER, NUTRIA, PERSIAN LAMB, &c.
FIGURES,
BEER BROS.
We can give it to you.
No.!ce particularly our BEAVER, PERSIAN LAMB and|
We now have the LARGEST VARIETY ever shown by us. |
In RACCOON COATS for Men we have one of the Choicest Bargains ever secured by us in these gvods.
and gusranteed to bs «xactly
Oe ene
| aE, CBS. Wa
General
| |
Insurance Agent,
———REPRESENTING-—— -
FIRE:
BRITISH AMERICA ASS. CO. OF TORONTO, COMMERCIAL UNION ASS. CO. OF LONDON, ENGLAND LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, : SCOfTISH UNION & NAT. INS. CO. OF EDINBURGG, SCOTLAND.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT:
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.
| | Lowest Prices.
November 4, 1892.
Prempt Settlements.
OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
| | |
| |
OF
j : ae <
or: \ November 7, 1892.
invaluable means muscle, power of endurance, and general healihfulness,
The Embodiment of Strength,
JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF
—— 1IMPARTS—— -
Robustness, Lustiness, Vigor.
An
of develeping firmness of
climate. Give us
APPLES
FALL & WINTER STOCK
BY AUCTION, Wednesday, at 10.30 o’clock.
TO CLEAR OUT THE LOL.
’
BARRELS CHVICE GRAVENSTEINS,
ile *" sortei Sueerior WINTER VARIETIES. in Spys, Baldwins, Ribstons.
This is positively the last lot of Gravensteins , in the market this season.
As the above sale is to close out two nate ments, and the stock is very choice, those who want good Winter Fruit should attend.
E. H NORTON & CO., Auctioneer,
Kings,
nov7 —2i
Pure-Bred Steck For Sale.
eee
Per SHORT HORN? —? Bu'l Calves and 2 Heifer Calves. al) first and sevond prize wioners at the Provincial Exhibition this year. oquire of
BRENTON F. LONGWORTH.
Ch’town, Nov. 7, 1892—dy 2aw & wky
; :
LUMBER BY AUCTION, ON CONNOLLY’S WHARF, | Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 3 p bm,
TO CLOSE ALL LOTS CNSOLD.
M PINE BOARDS,
2M.SPRUCE *
5 M. PLANED SPRUCE,
Lot Ash Boards, 14 m. Dry Pine, 25 m. Cedar Shingles, Scantling, ete.
Positive clearing up sale.
E. H. NORTON & CO.,
nov5—2i Auctioneers.
Charl.ttetown, November 4, 1892—dy eod & wy
a call.
= EEE SS
EE
fx} Lx}
McKAY WOOLEN MILLS,
—- MANUFACTURERS
Cor
The Largest Assortment of Readymade tlotiing on P. stand,
We have every Style, Price, Shape and Size of f a CLOTHING that can be purchased in the eiien ca Canad And in addition to this we have OUR OWN MAKE of TWEEDS made up in all Styles, Sizes and Shapes of Clothing. > Clothing House can begin to show the assortment to be had with us.
Fits guaranteed and prices away below all competiters Stock, new Styles, and goods suitable for the wants of the [sland
Therefore no
New
McKAY WOOLEN CO.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,
ee
1892-93. Winter Arrangement, 1892-923
ae
N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, Novemb:r 29th,
foilows :—
1892, Trains will rua as
TRAINS FOR THR WEST.
t j
| TRAINS PROM THE WEST.
}
eS bunch of ke} 8. Owner may have same by paying for this advt.and proving propert y. novs
R SALE—A Hall Stove, “ Westminister” Base Burner, No. 50, with Russia Iron Pipe and Drum in fgood order. Enquire at the kx- AMINER Office, novs
the conviction of the person who siole my express wagon from the premises of Mr L C. Owen, King Street, on Hall »we’en, will be suitably rewarded. Ali persons are cautioned against purchasing the same —A. HERMANS. nov5—tf
Vr boy about 15 or 16 to aitend a
horse and cow and make himself generally useful. Apply at Tae ExaMtner office.
nove
\TOLEN—Anyone giving information that will | < Ss lead to
STATIONS. | Accom STATIONS. Accom | yee a. M, : A.M f Charlottetown. ..+...... dp 7 és | Gigni oo | Royalty Junction....<...: 7 34 | ee ot ae I North Wiltshire ......... em. 4 MieeeQGld ......<iessessse > 28. -% hunter River...-s+s....... 3 w WIEST 0.2400 i, 8w isradalbane.,............-- 9 al, SUMED 55 <4 odiamaent 9 20 tinerald Junction ........ 9 Wy V abiimgtom. -..cecceves..s 18 03 FRO CR 600 68h 5605 06000 9 24 lwecouche,...... 09 e8¥esees 10 2) Minna. iene cckbccs ° S ar) 10 50 ac i 3 Suammerside.......... { P. Mi. rr oor + P x : ap| 12 40 simygcon... a ae POUR, «oc esesccensses 1 ov wt i233 | Wellington......+0+s,....- i 2 inuetion as 12 36 | SOM s<s pascacaones a eae 1C.. 245 | OLB... 2.250: ceccescses 3x | a che hae 1 15 Bioumifleld .........sc0e08 oe] $5 CAs con cago 12 Alberton ......+e0eee.. sees 435 y ied, :.<..&.4 212 | TS oc cen ewes ar 5 25 ROO WE. 5 onc hnvcd ar) 23 } + STATION?, Accom | “TATIONS, Accom P.M. oo pe A.M Knerald Junction......do) i110 | cape T raverne...+++++-8 7w Cave Traverse. .........aF 1°*@ ; oe } EK Sea Janction oe 8 0 TRAINS FOR THe EAS?. TRAINS FROM THE BAST, STATIONS, | Accum | / STATIONS. | Accom me P. 3, i ae. Charlottetown .......... dp 330 > Kopalty Junotlon......--.- 2 & loardigawe ssi, 188 | MOC eee ere ee rear eese ; i} ar 7 nO ' 3 56 } Mount Stewart sane.{ nee (ep 96 aetiatinsescccceoot He ee Sanilac: io | Georgetown.......-..--- ar 64 ‘\Charlottetown.......at 10 | P.M. i Mount Stewart Junc....dp| 4 @5 ee ee ap ‘ oo P Eihcoaceserseeseenesaes 443 HURIPURL GEE: - 0050.20 scccees ° 03 st i inndinditéeesinsie hee 512 BE, PORGRB... 5. icc ccvccccces 74 Bear River......+ rece ese. 5 57 MOG 455 -d6005-- oc eecbsecll 817 livensessedlio Tiana ar 6 %& ‘Mount Stewart Junc....or 8 55
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.
_
J UNS worra,
Superinteadert,
Roilway Off>>, Casrlottatowa, Nov, 504, 1892 —dy & way 6i
MacIntoshes in Drabs, Browns, Blacks and Blues; Tweeds in Plains, etc- PATON & CO
“PAIRHOLM? IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE
in E. H. Norten & Co., Auct’ners
E are instructed by A. B. Warburton,
E-q., Solicitor fur the estate of the
late Juive Young, to seli by auction on
THURSDAY, NOV. 17th, at 11 o'clock,
on the premises, the very desirable pro-
oo on Prince Street known as ‘*Fair- olm.”
Tae property will be offered en bloc, subj -ct to one reserve bid, and if uvt sold ~ — be sold in jote per plan, which will
ready and may be seen oa aad ” 10th inet oa
Good title will b> guwranted to the pur- chasers
Plan may be seen and full particulars obt»ined at the cffice of A. B. Warburton, E «., or with
E. H. NORTON & Cv. Auctioneers
Black Diamond Steamship Co,
rs . a > A)
THE 8.8. “CACOUNA,” due here from Mon- wat real cn MONDAY MOKNIiSG, lbh ent the eameday for St. J bu'r, New- | fo . Carrying prodeve, ete, under deck, | and Hores, Cattle and Sheep on dock , PRAKE BOB, & CO, A
bovs wents.
F. CERNICHIARO & CO,
‘Gold and ‘Silver Plater,
Bronzing and Varnishing Church and T.. bieOrnaments promptly attended to.
(RILEY'S OLD POBA0CO PASTO3Y, ree StREBT OHARLOTTETOWN.,
@AT-APUDAOG
ysysucy
S3U0p JOOADIDBAA
‘sodug ssouaoauy SU; AIIM ‘soa9ag3ud Ayjoad ul
mlo08ag
NOLVd SAUNVE—O0ZS 07 STS
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