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THe Datty iE

XAMINER,

JANUARY 11, 1879.

Tux week has not been a particularly marked one.

Here nothing has occurred to disturb the calm succeeding the festivities of the holi- days and preceeding the troubles of the assizes. By the way, we learn that there are no less than eighty civil cases for trial ; and, as our readers are already aware, the criminal docket is unusually full. There is,

”

+ eo 14 at least, one case of murder or mansiaugheer,

ene case of forgery, one or two cases of | ° . ? . i arson—all capital crimes—besides a large |

number of cases of petty crimes. The

coming sitting of the Court will, therefore, | ,

be one of unusual interest ; and the re porter for the Examiner will have plenty of work to do.

The issue by the Local Government of a large amount of depreciated copper cents

has, naturally, been the cause of much dis- |

content. It is, we hope the last of a series of unwise Executive acts. Soon there will will be a meeting of the representatives of the people in Parliament ; and thon—a change.

The Presbyterian of Thursday published the following letter :—

‘¢CMTARLOTTETOWN, Jan. 7, 1379. ‘Rev. Stephen G. Lawson:

‘Dear Srr,—I beg to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your letter of this day’s date, and, in reply, to remark that if Mr. W. D. Stewart made, at New London or elsewhere, the state-

ment with which he is credited, he did not! ,

correctly express my views regarding the

Education Act; and I am sure I need not tel!

you that he is not authorized to propound the policy of the Opposition on any matter.

nag To ye, personally, it is a matter of the ut-

j

#

most indif. rence who shall be Leader of the neri i

' ; . . oie Governinent, or who shall COM pose at. provide Banat

the Administration be one that will iruly ref the wishes of the count’y. a

‘© At the lastGeneral Election public opinion pronounced in favor of undenominational edu cation, and the views of the majority have been carried into law. ‘The Act 13 now, L be- lieve, receiving general acquiescence, and it 1s not my intention, no matter wit position I may hold in the next Goverument to change, m any way, its nndenominational character; in fact, the policy of the Opposition is to faithfully carry out the desire of the majority of the electors by retaining, in its integrity, the non-sectarian prim- ciple, as it exists in the present law.

‘‘f am, yours truly, : W, W. SULLIVAN.

This letter should effectually dispel the pretty illusion—raised by the Patriot—that the Hon. Mr. Sullivan must needs be leader of a Liberal-Conservative Govern- ment and that Mr. Sullivan must needs reverse the verdict of a majority of the peo- ple at the polls and overturn the non-sec- tarian principle in education. It contains bold, clear unqualified statements; and it is an assurance that—as in the questior of edu- cation so in the question of the Leadership —Mr. Sullivan will loyally abide by the de- cision of a majority of the electors.

It is not yet known when the Local Leg- slature will meet. We hear that it will meet soon. But the opening of the Parlia- ment of Canada will take place on the 13th February. When we consider the immense preparatory labor and pains the revision of the tariff will entail -together with the fact that the Finance Minister has been absent in England saving the credit of the couutry —we must admit that the Government is surprisingly prompt in calling upon the representatives of the people. We hope the Government will re-

member that it is sometimes wise to ‘*hasten slowly ;” and, although tho people

are severely suffering the results of the un. wisdom of the late Administration, we trust that the remedial measures, of the new Government will be fully considered and developed before they are carried out. A hurriedly constructed and imperfect tariff might be as damaging to the Dominion at large, as the hurried and imperfect measures of the Davies Administration have been to this Province.

Lately it has been suggested that the moneyed men of Canada—and no only the moueyed men of Great Britain—shoulkl be asked to invest

in Dominion bonds; and thus assist!

the Government in developing the resources of this great undeveloped country of ours.

Perhaps it is not generally known that, to,

a limited extent, this may be and is now done. Those who have money in the Sav- ings Bank may-——by applying to the Manager vf the Bank--have it changed, t» the

OW i; Oita tag) it, amount of £1000, inte Doniinion stock, a:

be entitled to five per cent. interest for it.

An investment such as this is the safest and | ‘

best that can be now made. lion of dollars is all of Canadian investors in Dominion stock ;} and the amount to credit of persons in this Isl 1 j a iflin: : ‘ ;

is Island is very trifling, It might be more, with advantage to investors and to) the country at large.

that is now tothe credit

In England, the depression is settling into!

About a mil-|

. o.%

ing the wolf from the door. In the midst of plenty-—in the commercial metropolis of the universe—a large proportion of the

Newfoundland and Union.

special from &t. John’s, Newfoundland

| | | bone only remedy left is a wholesale emmi- statement that Newfoundland is abont t : ° se re . Ty r " “

| gration to America and Australia. Unde enter the Dominion, says :-

: ay * i these circumstances, it is not wonderful

| that an agitation for *‘ Reciprecity” 1s be-| who are its manufacturers,

igun, with good prospects of being success- |cannot guess. +6 : cede

4 all ; ; rel Ss > rovamped and no more tratiru than ful, or else of resulting in 2 Commercial stor) ay

| Union of the British Empire.

’ £ e eleatees ct? The continved success of PDeaconsueia s 1; ai

‘its many predecessors.

the 1

foreign policy somewhat ligaten: “ . 7 . mi, } ' P AUX fa A patio ¥ = ave = eon - gloom of com nercial cepression. blie Ge. ; O01 Coniedceratton, Hie mey have had con

~~ i ° . e . ’ : sha ot. ee iversation W1 pression is, after all, better tuan the whols ae ee ior AUGWIL We

The Toronto Mail has the following

L ca sens : “a " - ' a lo oJ s . seg ‘ people are sttiking ot on 2 e The St. John’s CAronictey edited by the “a it of one-sidle S ; gen | a 3 : cal emnlt/ot gne-videRr tree “rage TEP Hon. Francis Winton, a well-known New- reached in England; and, Lord Derby says, foundlandlend politician, referring to {&

: } 4? ” wut Le i ‘‘ How this canard has been floated, ot wo or course 5

ft is, however, the. old, old |

We do not for a moment believe that daring his recent visit

to Canada the Hon. Mr. Shea did or had Monday liv ng next, (3th inst.,

any dispesition to reopen the old question

ith Dominion Cabinet Ministers know, and in such conversa-

A NIGHT'S FUN!

—AT——

ST. JAMES’ HALL

(Old St. James’ Kirk).

‘A Christmas Tree ACTS LANTERN EXHIBITION ; Also SINGINS BY THE CHILDREN,

ON —

Cres

ty commence at seven o'clock. iutrance fee, 10 cents.

DAVID SMALL,

roul in_ all proba- 7 ‘ tk Sointan ain sale ruin and loss which would, in all probe | signs if would not be unreasonable if so Supt. Sunday School. lhyili } j ‘ hays hie . ‘s 2s . an c ee sean Be PS eis | bility, have ensued had Gladstone had lis fjmportant a subject as that of the entry of ‘ : } Y } ; 7 Tore £3? ir way. Though the intrigues of Russia have Newfoundland into the Dommion were b ‘al ‘hig | affair’ i henietan, | taiked-of ;. but, in the first place, we have resaited in a “small affair” in Afghanistan, | Sest™ Ss Le sé ple vel § f " ‘ rs a "ie 1a, {nO reason to assume that Mr. Shea met the + a great European war has, by Beaconsheit’s | 1). inion Cabinet; and, second, if he did, —

ability. been avoided. > —

snNIO? Mhiwe rrah C X mnfeder: tior “4 . Te minion. This bugaboo of Confederation ye North River Trouble. se

crops up every once and a

a

i leNp oF CHARLE3 HORREILS EXAMINATION |, FOR FORGERY.

acwail

to know who _ the 1

won: and we haye been on out-post duty

we are sure he threw out no suggestion that Newfoundland wanted te join the Do-

a1 while in the a ae : Canadian papers to frighten us Newfound- Tharsday LoXt, be AN inst., landers, and it wonld be interesting e ae father of the STORE O!

BY AUCTION,

WILL BE SOLD, ON

aT 11 OCLocK, AT THE

—_———_ : i age . o 4 beeen a Onur Dominion friends me ahaa —_ grees OTGSrsy ; : £tianiaa Hz FS eal humbug is. ul VOM INLO! By aw TEWA ° aves | TH» examination of Charles iiormei, wio | 5 ee aa ee PANIEL STEWART, KEHI O71: FET, } ae tk | fae Eaeerne | ean assure inem, are much an Insolvent was arrested On tio 21st uit , ror roreing | : 7 ' st oe we be dls q ai BULV Clits .. . “ a neluded |? anxious to «6seeure Newroundianda, i Bete ; ; é nr rat ee 9 icheques on the Union Bank, was concluded js in oiy Dominion, than we are to © i lca Setts, 11 doz. Cups avd satcers, 2; j Sas : os nt eS & . £62 5 hee ee iN Obr TACIT 20M sail, Grice VW aiv { . eee ee : i ath lat the Stipendiary suagistrace Vourt sp, cy. | unding off. If our sisters of the; doz. Teapots, oz doz. Dishes, 36 dozen is rm Tita. 4 a ee | ‘itil a inmtinn ee tne TrounaiDs ike 3A if Sisvecis BR weet 14 O91 A, Oo Rees « nae mp mi torenocn. hie Ulty Marshal's testimony | Oe adie hal since 1877. acted square 1, Plates, 24 doz. 4 HAMLETS, Oy Go%, Bowls, ) ‘ ee a aooet PRFOULILIGS AC, Sisilre AO$ g BULLE ; AG i} » 7 } ee Pe aia his ‘Sue einai \ . ues was t2ken im The Matter, and the evidence } Se a ons inn hat v1 ik hao hoen “4 iol t —? IU es "9 a. Rye Ulsy me ES nt G rore (la~5 a ime be see ted dt alte Oo ] isi piLLiod Themselves, Lilads iUlizisy save bOUl 4. Craet Stands, S doz. Tumblers, China OL Ure > Varter——WLlO Latisveu Uteesiig ff : 4 - ih J ’ 7 a : : tas an inaucem some v-} Wecaa: ('raan sa (lass Mnues. 3% doz. | previ us wmwNation was cot pl Ted. . i tg ‘ee : =. oon 5 ARGS Jugs, Glass had es r ) attne taki fed that About & week be- | CERO ' =e Gass Lamps, Lamp Chimnies, biacking, i ‘ i i i ab ‘ oO ' a 7.9 : i cial a Sag . : — — 2 aie « f KF : ted he was nt by for eea eey shown Meituer iorm nor] Spices, Washing { rystal, and a variety of ore fLorriei was arresvoa $ iit vas Sent D5 3% : s ' ° rothine oe re 4 Tan r« +0) 7 a y oe se s ;comeiiness, ana want to have nothing | articles too numerous to Menbiond iit, ller to collect am amouns Gue On a], oy + arity tf dentine €] Sa ee | ct ra Dockendol , “My . iwhacever tO a4oO With snaping TNelP enas AYO 1310 oy (reorgve VOcCKCUGO!L... £1C prison I wane . . $ + yr — ie E ‘ eee ; " 1 2S VOIes of the peopie -ot Newfoundland | sx. - MAIO LLIAE : 1 endorf's store when Carter] The voie® of Mle Peon colony enters thel THE HOUSEHOLD FURN wy : | n } rt. va acteag | muse De NCA ve ;Ore tials COLO y CilcCis bil 5 Baie Or RFE Ba ie 35 ‘ on ( } : : ; cone | eof 8 Tranivont ~~ £6. tha’ “en x . Y Ta 9) oe Lhe} or ab yve§ Insolvent. ERPOGRUR GOES. 208 50 Siv ers ee Tal , name: if-at-ewlr Goss. fom the! 5 , ah . . 2 Siliieal Coli? Lieogt yu ie VINES Ct a ; FP is bi : Tier eat izr 2 i'¢ » El orp ; sneered somet! on Nee eee ee ’ a Pe - i Bedsteads, jareius, DLIPTrors, OtikKs, 4 AUCs, , > + ‘ ‘ “ ; ° . et zm . it Len kapu of | Koi “0g : 2a tRO:mA 4 Pictures, Couches, Chairs, 1. Cheffiomier, a i fils , t ; - 8 He i . wong pRUOEHSr NO Wit go back TO Cana che staves, &c., Xe. and “ave 10 to ocxnenaor 2G UCM bj bo ae a j ST tees Geen’. ere 5 , i ‘ing in her ears 701 Oils aecea j . VILS( . HIGGS, drawer ant vo some more ! 3 } : ee nec : } ! Ln urely ; \ enec os en . ” j i L ’ i Tat, ANA Paid sini Wwa cer) @! dol- : . ae Pn} sec . ’ i Ee The EA Fe ‘Ithe company of so numerically small, if, Ch’town, Jan. Ll, 1879 lars— three twenty dollar bills ana tho rest] frase © is) “Aah hr tpaerg. © pad —s ee ectee Poet = : ¢ Pah ] 7 4 } ‘6 Ooi on hin particwiarly Davpy ana comrortaoie a pepu- : Ms : - hin tive GOUAP vilis A S20re bime after- |} ° di my ; seh ] 4 1% 3 Sat ’ — ‘ ej hich CHaenip} {4ation as. OUTS, cannot much iessen Vomin- war WilG wisn, Q2uay on Whien s1.0Prriel }. -o see 1° ei bas Te ltl eee lg , u a. a ; ik a. lion difficulties. in 18564 this Journal wens oa Was arrostica—-t e he LUT Uile cel, ; ° oe a ee to Confederati Locke ews ieee ‘e }vO vile 1PONt 2 Opposition to vontederacion, / +7 og 29 4°. 1a, ‘ lue 0 i , ockenaerh ty el Bs aah PAS Uo ee eng 8 in aid of the Building Fund of at did out-post duty until 1859, when the ac \ od pa aS. 33 ricl went tot + ie a ae ‘ . san an Saath il Qiwtié mradteratTion tT iA aad oo ‘ ¢ a etal aAanvi-VoTCaeciauvai Wave ' Vv nt and —- -_ — uid had the purse | : ZION CHURCH, :

ww a, lever since, and there we shall remain until cen tes ified to arrest- | t 1 1 ;

the bugle sound calls us back to take our laces in the anti-Confederate ranks for an- ther fight. Let ll sh r.” Hh

ther fight. Let us all sleep easy. e country is safe in present hands. This bugaboo cry of Confederation is not the work of the Government or its friends, but their enemies. There is a well-detined purpose in it which it will probably be our duty to expose before many months are over, and we are surprised that these work- ers of iniquity amongst us do not them- selves see how thin and transparent their little gsme is. We thought. some of them

7 Cit ber BA wit } ine Vity i i 4 a

£aStias

ing Horriel. He said after taking him to] | the Station they searched him and found}! on his person $10.38, and a check on the ]' Union Bank for $30.99, drawn in favour of James McLean, and signed by Angus McDonald, a quantity of keys, cut to fit almost any store or dwelling in the ciiy, and a letter of the filthiest composttion— ‘* that ever the Marshal read” — addressed to Charles Dockendorttf.

The Magistrate asked the prisoner if he had anything to say % the charge, of he answered : *‘I don’t know whether I have ; or not. I went with two notes to the had cried, “Walt, wolf ” often enough. Union Bank, but I did not get any money. gr :

That’s all. I don’t want to say aniythittg The Duke of Bdiaburgh and that further; but I will answer all the questions ‘World” Reporter.

you put to me from this to sundown.” me ; Magistrate.—‘‘ I don’t want to ask you he cat is out of the bag at last. It was anything.” let out by the Detroit ‘‘ Evening News,” Prisoner then considered a short time /Which paper explains that both the Duke of and resumed : ‘‘I suppose Carter thought Edinburgh and the “N. Y. World” repor- because he saw George whispering to me | ter are truthful in what they say concern- that I got the money out of the bank. If}198 that celebrated interview. The Prince he thinks that, he can go on with it.” who was interviewed is known to his friends Again, after a little consideration he said, by the classic name of Jones and oceupied “T got the notes from James Crosby on the position of Customs House officer at the road at Whites.” Halifax. On the arrival of the Duke’s ship The prisoner was remanded to jail to the ‘‘ Black Prince,” he was the bearer of await trial in the Supreme Court. despatches to His Royal Highness. The Ss es ale co Duke took the despatches and retired to his Railway Accident. stateroom to examine them, bidding the ik messenger wait until he should have pre- Tur first Railway accident of the season | pared his replies. Jones was standing, cap occurred to the uptrain from Georgetown at | 1 hand, conversing with an officer of the noon to-day. The train, drawn by two en- vessel who happened to be something of a gines, driven by A. McFarlane and John | Wag, when an irrepressible New York news- McArthur, respectively, ‘fought the snow” | paper correspondent pressed his way into successfully and without accident from the cabin, and obsequiously enquired if he Georgetown to Suffolk. Passing this addressed His Royal Highness Prince Station they rapidly breasted a high Alfred. The waggish officer winked at bank, in the centre cf which the engines, Jones and formally presented the corres- slipped from the rails and ran off the track ,pondent. Jones taken aback at first, main- a short distance. With the exception of | tained a studiéd reserve, but finally warm- Fireman McDonald—who had his head {ing to the joke, answered treely every ques- badly cut—no casualties were reported to tion propounded without caring much what the train hands or passengers. An auxil- ithe import of the answers might be. When iary left the depot in this city to relieve the | the officer who had put up the joke judged train at 2.30 this afternoon, Unless the | that the Duke might have nearly completed obstruction is easily removed there will be | bis writing he found means. for cutting no train for Geurgetown or Souris this even- Short the interview and bowing out the cor- ing. | respondent—successfully getting rid of him Since writing the above we learn that a! before His Royal Highness appeared. Jones train left this City at 4 o’clock, with passen- | °?* West recently and gave the story away gers for Georgetown. Being unable to °° °8° tleman, who, in turn, retailed it to | pass, it avill be met at the wreck by a train |“ Detroit reporter. \from Georgetown, which will convey the | passengers thither. :

EE EP ES — Ge ees

£. Deathblow to Polygamy.

~ - Bhi as ae -: 2 ‘ oe, 2

Cold Wave Chronicles. : Pols gamy in the United States, it is to be ‘hoped, has received its’ deathblow. The

oe. ies » ™ ae . ,7 Supreme Court decided lately that Congress —

i ———$—— i 2. ee we

1, | j ae Fate ae as nad the power to pess laws pro ibiting

polygamous marriages m the ‘Verritories,

Some freezing stories are told of the effect \of the cold wave visit to the North-West! jlast week. It is reported that at Chicago during that visit the mercury sank below 22!) +. :.: Rieti dene hein 3 ‘degress, at Winnipeg 29, at Fort Pelly,| jo 100» Wale was given in the case of fattiver Unet 2h ~ . . 5 Yi SOY. & BLOF f Utal ho } izrtner West, o¥, and at Battleford, WRETC ; Hoo: Seine und a os os ho had : nant ‘ carn AY . 4 > . wil - an nv , i mr itenant Governor Laird holds sway, 60) 7..3:.-.3 ac. = ae oe en ees below the cypher. That is pretty Jadicint Court of Utah, and again in the 7 ;, ,. Cl. ile S prey Sunrema ff t f 1 at Te ae a i 7 But what do our readere think 2 oopzeme Court of that Territory, to which ie frost maf oe , readers Laink © he had appealed, was expected by every- { wee arawing down tae telegrapn lines j 3.0.3. Nave th t th ] : ivil “ f 3 hi thie ate Ls ae ©Sibody. Now tha e last privilege aw it ng tae baskatcnew an, and bringing rail- has been allowed to th ste ee y i se ot road trains ift Dacotah-and elsewhere south |a- Cee a ee oO oe

‘ he he a : they have been fairly warned, it appears de-

of the boundary line to a stand still by. o: 19, eat enah « Hida av ree sirable that snch a hideous anachronism as

freezing the steam an@ water in the boilers. Yet these are among the facts reported. The wave that effected these results was something like a wave.—St. John Newa.

|polygamy in this nineteenth century in the | United States, should be at once and for- ever wiped out. It has been a huge blot ‘upon the country. The misery which it has {caused will not of course cease to exist. but

+O —

Tew vandinke Of. whast t re” ed + aes eae . ; J Tae receipts of wheat in New York for the | will be rather augmented for the time by|

past year we 3, a acas ee. : ‘ ae a pa: een? against 24,-' its removal, but such hideous sores cannot ,000 last year. Corn shows a gain of 4,-|be removed without pain, or their evil

gloom and absolute want, While’the “poor |900,000 bushels; wheat flour, 1,090,000 bar- | would not be so great.

man’s loaf”’ never was cheaper, hundreds

of thousands are without the means of keep- | 700,000 boxes more were marketed.

Fon Bergains in Ladin’ 8 ‘or Bargains in Ladies’ Shawls and F igo to J, B, MeDonald’s, oe

rels; cotton, 109,00 bales. In dai roducts | the most decided iaceasse: ie in ‘eheues, fully |

and that such laws are constitutional. This |

ON SHAKESPEARE'S PLAY OF

“MAMLET,”

will be delivered by Provesson ANDERSON,

IN THE Y. Mi. C. A. HALL,

---ON- -

Tuesday, Evening, the 14th inst.,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. Admission- -Adults, 20 eents; children, 10

cents. A. STRONACH. Jan. 9, 1879—

| NOTICE.

EMBERS of the Reform Club are re- nested to meet in their Hall, on Monday Evening next, the 12th inst., at 7.30. Important business will be discussed. By order, D. LAWSON, President. Jan. 9, 1879—4i

INOWTLC-F.

UR oe ESS, from this date, will be conducted strictly on the CASH SYSTEM. MACE ACHERN & Co., ‘“*TTALIAN WAREHOUSE.” Jan. Ist, 1879—city pa lm

Administratar's Notice,

YENHE undersigned, Administrator of the

Estate of ROBERT ORR, late of Char- lottetown, deceased, intestate, hereby notifies all persons indebted to the said Estate to make immediate payment to him ; and all persons having claims or demands against the said Estate are hereby required to exhibit such claims and demands, duly attested, te him for payment withia tweive months.

JOHN McPHEE, i Administrator. Ch’town, Jan. Sth, 1879—2w 2aw

‘HAVE YOU SEER 179 SEEN WHAT ?

BOREHAM’S

New Boot & Shes Store,

| OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE,

i

_ JUST OPENED, | MEN’S,

WOMEN’S,

BOYS’,

MISSES’ and

BOOTS, SHELS & RUBBERS!

IN GREAT VARIETY,

COME and have your feet PROTECTED.

COME and have your fect kept DRY.

W. R. BOREHAM, SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. BE I,

Nov, 26-—3m wed & sat 1K

ee.

CHILDREN’S | Bat adger,

COME and have your feet kept WARM. +-- a

“GREAT

LEARANGE SALE

DRY GOODS:

— 0:

Yrotn this Bate,

DECEMBER 29, 1878,

FOR CASH ONLY,

\T A DISCOUNT OF FROM

20 to 25 Fer Cent.,

FOR ONE MONTH,

riTT.

Following Goods !

French Merinos, French Delaines. French Casimeres, reneh Twuills, ; Parmettas, ienrietts Cloth, Persian Gerds, Drilliantines, ‘A.amas, Lustres, Russel Cords,

FANCY. DRESS ‘HOODS!

Anglais Merinos, Baimoral Crapes, Cranes, Vress Cloths, Mantle Cloths and Ulster Cloths, Plain, Checked,- Fancy and Striped

WEGIZYS 1

Silk Velvets, Velveteens, Black Silks, Colored, Silks, Fancy Silks, Ladies’ Skirts, Corsets, Ties, ai Kency Wove Goods, SHAWLS, ONE HALF PRICE.

RIBEONS, Artificial Flowers and . Feathers |

ONE HALF PRICE, Ladies’ Ulsters, Ladies’ Jackets and Mantles, ) as Blue Serges (all wool), wore

/

Scarlet Flannels, _qaee.ts Wool Scarfs and Ties,’

eo: i-8 r

_ Umbrellas J cans, Rickings,

Ladies’ Cloth and Hid Gloves,

oo ; ae Ba

a

poe Bs"

Ladies’ Skating Gloves. Brussels Carpets, Tapestry .', 2-ply Seotch 3-ply Scotch “ Union “ “é 4-4 Hemp 6

SEE out hy elt . <- 5:3 Stair Mu anion 2-4 Stair « Felt Crumb Cloths, Linen Crumb Cloths, Stair Damask, .— Curtain Damask, . Curtain Reps, Table Damasks and Table Linens, Toilet Covers, Blankets, Ap Counterpanes Bed Covere.

in,

at

In Muslin and’ Laée—Viery Cheap. Damask, Turkey, Cloth and Felt TABLE COVERS!

OIL TABLE CTOTH FLOOR OIL CLOTH.

Buff, Green and White

Wind

Ladies’ Fur Muffs, sme ie nite -

from Fifty-six cents in Musguash, : ? Monkey,

Chinchilla, . | Imitation Seal,, Grebe... Imitation- Mink and- Mink.

ur Caps, &ec. Se satey

eA Sa

Men’s |Made Papin 1h zg; ig ~Underclothi

articles too numerous

J.D. MASON & CO.,

QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown, Dec. 30, 1878-

i 7 —

dt ill

ee a