” :

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

THE EXAMINER.

DAILY

SEPTEMBER 15, 1882

Cairo Captured.

Just before going t the news

British have entered

press,

has come that the

fand over more burning sands:

Cairo. The rapidity of the forced | marches will be noted in the hiss tory of military movements. A Man of Metal. Wotsetey. the hero of the hour, de

serves the lavish praise bestowed upon him by the press of the world. A man, popular with his men, but not so popular | among the sinecurists ana the red-tape|

sticklers of the Home Office, he emerges once more from a critical position, laurelled with the fame of success.

His eareer has been an eventful one, and fortune has followed his many military | movemenfs. The Geveral is the son of Major G.J Wolseley, of the Twenty- fifth regiment of foot, was born at | Golden Bridge House, near Dublin, June | 4, 1833, and entered the army as ensign

in 1852. He first saw service, says the Lendon Times, in the Burmese war of 1852-3, after which he distinguished |

himself in the Crimea, aod was severely | wounded before Sebastopol, He gained distiuction also iv the lodian mutiny and Chinese wars. As deputy quartermaster general in Canada he commanded the Red River expedition, and subsequently | in 1875, was sent out to direct the oper- | ations agaiust the Ashaptee tribes. For | his services there he received the| thanks of Parliament. The next occasion | on which Sir Garnet saw active service | was in 1879, when he conducted the} operations against Secccoeni, whose | stronghold he destroyed, Sir Garnet, | besides his military employment, nes} held civil posts under the Colonial Office. | In 1874 he was despatched to Natal to} administer the government of that colony ; | in 1876 was appointed a member of the! Council of India and in 1878 the Ad-} ministrator of the Island of Cyprus. In| 1879 Sir Garnet went out as High Com- | missioner of the Transvaal and Natal, | and reorganized the affuirs of Zululand. | Comiog home in 1880 he was appointed | quartermaster general of the Horse| Guards and lately succeeded Sir Charles | Ellis as Adjutant General of the army, His command to the forces in Egypt was hailed with acclamation. His brilliant victory will add lustre to his bright re- putation, and will gain for him the}

applause and honor of a grateful pation. |

Editorial Echoes. |

—The St. John papers seem so de-| termined to be on opposite sides that) they can’t even agree on time. The| Telegraph said that Monday last was| the 10th of September, and the Su»: said | it was the llth. In Charlottetown, and in a good many other parts of the world, Morday was the llth, bat we are now not sure as to St. Joba, as the Scott Act |

> >> a 6S >

the

The ‘Troubles Bucountered Be- tween Alexand: a and Cairo.

Some idea of the tz

and the obstacles: to

les to be encured, » overcome by the men fiehtin in Egypt may be formed from perusing ‘he letters wricten by soldiers who have gone through an Egyv- tian campaign. Many of the extracts here viven are from letters intercepted by Nel- son's crnisers. A letter written on the 14th August, 1798, by Adjutant-General Lacuee to his uncle in Paris, describes:— ‘‘ Forced marches in the desert under a burning sun Our want of water for five days, of bread» fiir: fifteen and of wine during three months. Our being continually under arms, exposed to a treacherous dew (?) which blinded all those who were not aware of it, (possibly the same lunar opthalmis which the French suffered from in Malta)—‘‘ all this is infin

gallant

itely more terrible than battles and sieges. The Bedouin Arabs, now our only enenties in this country, are absolutely indescrib- able. Never were hussars engaged in so

severe a service, no one even in our first Italian campaign One Pistre writes, August lo? to a relative at Lyons, ‘‘of the dreadful tirst march of forty miles of desert vetween Alexandria and Caire. +n The Bedouins, a kind of Banditti on hovse

' back, who cut the throats of all who, ex-

hausted by thirst, could not keep up with main body. Writing from Cairo, which Napoleon’s troops entered in July 82 years ago, he contmues:—‘‘The major part of the army suffers from diarrhoea; and although victorious, we shall terminate our career by perishing miserably. Many ofticers are resigning their commissions.”

Quartermaster Dezirad tells ‘‘the citoyenne

Adeline,” of Marseilles, on the 17th August that ‘tvast nambers of volunteers dropped down dead at our feet from mere exhaus- tion under a sun which sets the very ground on fire. In five or six days—I speak with- out eXaggeration -we lost 600 or 700 men from thirst alone. After arriving at Cairo despondency was never at such a height before. We have had several soldiers who blew out their brains in the presence of the Commander-in-Chief, exclaiming, ‘* Voila ton ouyrage!’” With the weapons of to- day. however, a very different account of the Bedouins would be given, and there is po probability that any Eoglish soldiers en gaged in Egypt witl have to send home such dismal stories as that of M. Pistre:

meme 6

Bravo, Highlanders !

The important part. that the Highland Regiment took in the last hattle, makes anything connected with the history of the Regiment interesting. The Regiment has been in Egypt before. Its appearance there will doubtless be as great a surprise to the Bedouins of Arabi Pasha as to their grand- fathers in 1798. When the Highlanders of Sir Ralph Abercomby’s army landed at Alexandria in that year, the Arabs of the town, after a wondering survey of the stalwart Celts, ran to announce to their friends the arrival of a host of giants so huge that the clothes which they wore were all too shurt for them. In the Sepoy mutiny of 1857 the Highland regiments did priceless service both ‘at Lucknow and Cawnpore, storming on one occasion a high-walled garden defended by five times their number of Sepoys, and annihilating the whole garrison.. When Nana Sahib’s soldiers first caught sight of the plaids and kilts they exclaimed joyfully that all the English soldiers must have been killed, and that the Sikar (government) had to call out the women. But after their first taste of a

TELEGRAPHIC

'day’s success at Tel-el-Kebir) practically

was defeated there, and Sunday and| Highland bayonet charge they abandoned

Monday might have got mixed—by the Telegraph folks at least, as they were somewhat at sea on the subject of the Act. We shall take it for granted, however, that the Sun is correct as to the date in St. John, as it is right every time on the Nationa) Policy, Syndicate, the settlement of the North-west, and other important questions affecting the Dominion.

—The artillery department is likewise being changed. It now consists entirely of stell, bronze being wholly discarded. | Krupp has been reaping a harvest from Russia, but now the couvtry is able to fully supply its own implements of war.

-—The late manceuvres were the occa- sicn of making a display of the new im- provements, and were evidently carried on for the purpose of arousing some of the old military fire Which now lies dor- mant in the Russian breast.

+ CT

The Ciimate of the Nile Delta.

The military operations in Egypt have recently invested the climate of the Nile delta with so much interest that the re- sults of a seven years’ series of observa- tions made under the auspices of the Aus. trian Meteorological Society in that region have been published in England. It ap- peors from these reliable data that the hottest weather of the year occurs in the Nile delta at the end of September and in the first half of October, so that Sir Gar- net Wolseley’s troops have yet to pass through the most trying climatic ordeal of the campaign. At Alexandria the highest recorded temperature is 103 degrees, but at Cairo the maximum exceeds 116, and the daily alternations of heat. which, per- haps, most severely test the health of an army,are also considerably greater. ‘“Though the coast of the Nile delta receives a few winter showers,” says Keith Johns ton, *‘ there is only an average of thir- teen rainy days in the year at Cairo, in the | apex of the delta.” The Austrian 1aeteoro- | logical series shows that the average rain- | fall, while nothing at all in the three summer months, is scarcely a; preciable in September even at Alexandria. It is, of course, useless for Arabi Bey to hope for any serious discomtiture of the British army by exposure to the severe autumn climate of Egypt. But, as the maximum rise of the Nile generally occurs in October at Cairo, and the British troops will increas- ingly suffer until then from the terribie heat, the decisive operations of the cam-

aign may be considerably delayed. The ‘ussian army in its advance toward Khiva in the campaign of 1839-40, experienced Vicissitudes of temyerature from a hea. of over 100 degrees to a cold of 45 degrees below zero, aud Khiva owed its safety to the climate of the neighboring deserts. But the present case is very different, and the issue in the Nile Valley must

be detided | T

| this belief once for all, and fell back upon

| the theory that these terrible fighters had

| adopted this female garb in order te remind

| them of the wrong which they came to re- venge, viz., the massacre of thé English ladies by Nana Sahib.

oe a -

Wolsely on the Indian Regiments.

Four years ago Sir Garnet had formed a good opinion concerming-the Indian Regi- ments. The following was written by him at that time :—*‘Since the invasion of Russia by Napoleon, we have been accustomed to hear a good deal of the Cossack troops, and of the advantages possessed by any army well provided with them. We saw them in the Crimea, and all who know our Indian Cavalry infinitely prefer the latter. They are more intelligent, are better armed, and in every way better men, mounted on much better horses. Should we ever be engaged in any great European war, we could easily send 10,000 of them from India, which, added to the 6,000 British sabres we ‘could put in the field, would form a very imposing Cavalry force. The native Infantry we could draw from India would be practically anlimited innumber, No European troops are stich good marchers, and all who have learned, from personal experience with them in action, to appreciate their fighting value, will agree with me in thinking that our recent discovery of how willing, nay anxious, our Indian army is to fight in this hemisphere, will enable England to re- oceupy the military position she held in the estimation of the world at the beginning of this century.”

+> oe-4

Special Notices.

Hay Parrets No. 1 Herring for sale at F. 8. MacNutt's. se 11 6i eod

Domtxtox Boot and Shoe Store is now open. Great bargains in all kinds ; good quality and low prices is the motto. _ Inspection solicited, —Next door to Fraser's Drug Store.

814 6in eod wk'y

ONE cask Boot Uppers and Blocked Fronts,

eh ap at the London House, se9 2i wly

New Tra, extra quality, direct from Lon- don, at Berr & Gorr’s. [sep 12 CRANBERKI«S and Digby Herring just re- ceived at the Family Grocery. R. K. Brace, [sept. 14

THERArECTIC Pap AssoctaTioy.—We un- derstand that Dr. Bennet, of the finn of Bennet & Lewis, of 119 Hollis Street, Halifax N. 8., whose very remarkable cures by ab- sorption without internal medicine have created such a sensation, will be in Charlotte- town on the 29th, 30th, and 3lst of this

month. Consultation free. Parties desirous of such apply at the Rankin Honse. A first class Agent wanted Small capital required,

[Sept 12 dly & wkly. EoGs—Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goff 's, ‘ ; tha 22 SHIRTS, over 1000 coloured and white shirts, at 12) per cent. discount off former very low prices, D. A. Bruee, [Aug. 19, tf] ‘OYAL Reapers, Arithmetics, Algebras, Geographies, Histories, Grammars, &c., at 8. Nelmes’ Standard Bookstore ite

by other than natural forces.

market, Charlottetown. -~ au l6w y lw

NEWS.

‘Campaign Practically Knded

—

Arabi’s Papers Seized.

Indian Cavalry at Zagazig. Honor to Wolseley,

Special Despatch to the Examiner,

Lonpoy, Sept. 14. The opinion stated here, 18 that yester-

ends the campaiga. The movement is considered to have been a masterly one, aud will completely frustrate the Egyptian designs of making anything like aformid- able stand, ;

Arabi’s papers were captured and the information gleaned from them show the hopelessness of pretracting the struggle. These papers are of great importance.

Many of the Egyptians captured at Tel- e!-Kebir allege that there will be terrible times in Egypt, if Arabi ws completely ; con- quered, Arabi had threatened, ty case of defeat, to carry on a war of rapine and de- vastation, in the hopes: of driving out the strangers by this novel mode of warfare.

News has been received that hundreds of fugitives are still surrendering to the Brit- ish, and now the whole force séeiis 80 com- pletely paralysed that it is possible that there will soon be an end to the whole affair.

The losses to the enemy are now con- sidered to be mach heavier than expected. The correct list cannot yet be given. So far it is gathered that the British casuali- ties amount to not more than about one hundred and fifty, including 30 killed and the loss of eight officers.

The Indian cavalry are now at Zagazig, aud the British forces have pushéd forwara road leading to Cairo. ‘

The London 7 imes and the press of New York are loud and lavish in their praises of Wolseley and the British fortes.

.

Gzar’s Coronation Postponed. 1 Indications.

Revolutionary

Special Dispatch to the Kwxaminer.

Sr. Pererssure, Sept. 14.

The coronation of the Czar has been defi- nitely postponed till next year, in conse- quence of the discovery, by the Moscow police, of revolutionary indications. The postponement causes great discontent, and the papers are irritated at the prominence given to the indications. .

_—_—— — —r —- - --

Our Second Telegram. Reported Capture of Arabi,

Negotiations of Surrender, A FORCED MARCH TO CAIRO.

ENGLISH ENTERING CAIRO.

Special to the Examiner. ‘ Lonpon, Sept. 14.

General Wood telegraphs the War Office from Alexandria as follows :—An officer from Kafre-el-Dwar has brought a letter saying that all the military chiefs wish to sabmit to the Khedive.

Toulder Pasha has sent a flag of truce offering to surrender. A deputation from Cairo is at Kafre-el-Dwar waiting to come in. The natives will likely deliver fup Arabi to the British.

A despatch from Alexandria says Arabi’s officers haye written, offering to surrender.

LATER.

A rebel officer has arrived at Ramleh,

with a letter, offering to surrender the troops.

Lonpon, Sept. 14. Tne Times’ despatch says the: enemy} earthworks Were insufficient to check the advance of our troops,

The Times Alexandria correspondent says as soon as the English troops reached the enemy’s entrenchments Arabi got on a train and ordered it to steam off the scene.

The Veleqraph’s correspondent says our loss is one hundred and fifty, including, thirty killed, eight otticers. All of ‘arabia papers were seized here. The Times warm- ly praises Gen. Wolseley... Gen. Wolseley telegraphed that sixty guns were captured. He says Arabi is at Cairo.

Lonpos, Sept. 14.

the following :—

ALExsNbRIA, Sept. 14, 2.20 p. m.—It is reported that Arabi has been captured near Benla.

ALPEXANpDRIA, Sept. 14,

Negotiations for surrender ‘are proceed- ing satisfactorily. . They will be ancondi- tional surrendey.

Lonvoy, Sept 14.

General Wolseley telegraphs that the cavalry will push on to Cairo to-day, by forced marches, along the desert route.

Lonpon, Sept. 14, 9 p. m.

The English troops are now eytering Cairo and will oceupy the city to-night. The rebel torce at the time of British attack consisted of 30,000 regulars, 7,000 Bedouins, and 3,000 volunteers.

GENERAL CABLE NEWS,

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 13.

tu take possession of the direct line of rail- | ~

The Fastern Telegraph Co., has received |)

‘otis has been @ompleted, and water is spreading rapidly, | Accurding to news teccived from@agszig, | orderaiovs been viven to burn all pro- /perty belonging to Buropeans in the event | of the defeat of Arabi. New York, Se; t. 14. Engineer Melville and the other surviy iecs of the Jeanette, and Lieut. Berry, of the Rodgers, arrived to-day. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 13. (treat excitement ¢xists in East St. Louis on the question whether colored children shall be sent to pubhe schools where white children are taught The schools are ten- pora rily closed. ;

Ortawa, Sept. 13.

A true’ bill wag found against Robert Sellar, “proprietor” of ‘the Huntington Gleaner, for libelling Hugh Graham, pro- prietor of the Montreal Star, by charging the latter with being bought by the Con- ser\ative party during’ the late elections.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the

Maritime Provines.

Tokonro, Sept. 5 “10 a. m.

High winds and gales veering towards the wertward, cloudy to rainy weather.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE,

Sept. 183—D Campbell, Summerside; Rev C Fraser, Lot 16; Rev H A McDonald, Cobourg Ont.; H McWilliams, West Cape; Geo Robert- son, Kingston N B; Geo Munroe, Georgetown; J © McMillan, Hali‘ax; Jas D Dewar, Brudu nell; J B Brown, Halifax; Geo H, Cutter, Montague; f* M Campbell, Pownal;\D Beator, Melville; John G McLeod, Selkirk, Manitoba; Miss B F /Robingson, Worcester; Miss B Kennedy, do; Miss McLaren, Boston; Miss L McDonald, do; Miss 8S McDonald, do; Miss H Dewar, do; Miss EL Lovett, do; Mrs James Alliton, Salem, Mass; Mrs Wm Jones, do. —

a

Se gt na

ee.” a

At Summerside, on the 15th inst , of typhus fever, in her 60th year, Hannah, the: beloved wife of Mr. George Dou, sister, of, Mr Mark, Butcher, of this eity, | Vee... &

THE UNION HOUSE.

The Best Restaurant in the City,

RUN ON TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES,

rg HE above-named House having been re I cently refitted aud tecked, offers special inducements 16 those who. wish to partake of excellent refreshments. On hand and_ will be furnisbed at shortesi notice. The freshest and best Oysters” served in all forms, the choicest Beeves, Hama, Sausages of various descriptions, Pork and Boston Baked Beans, etc., etc, A New Stock of Cigats just arriv d. gage Temperance drinks of all kinds. Prices modérate = .

Ss Pp. P GILLiTs.

Sept. 15, 1882—tf eod ;

INSURANCE OFFIC

Queen Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

City of London Fire Insur- ance Company.

CAPITAL, TEN puniagn DOLLARS: § . é

» *= . a . Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses settled promptly and equitably; — JAS, DESBRISAY,

Se General Agent. Ch’town, 13 62) oweG

iA* active young man having some_busi- ness experience to serve as a Clerk ina merchants ottiee. Must be a good writer. Apply by letter to B. K., P. O. Box No. 65, Charlottetown. , se 14 2i, sj l

TO LOBSTER PACKERS. For London, or. Liverpodl,

PRIGT. “CARITA” and = Barkentene *EREMA” now on® théit) qingSage to Charlottetown from England, due here about he Ist October, will carry Lobsters to either of the wbove ports, providing a stfficient quantity of freight offers. L wi ke weds please make) early ap- pl catfons in’order to sectre room. Warehouse receipts given, and advanecs made against consignments. No charge made for storage. PEAKE BROS. & ©O., Owners,

Sept. 13, 1880, 3aw as ao3: 2. afta Hocses for Sale. 1 Red Mare, a good worker, 1 a 1..\**. Horse do. das lL Roan ‘heavy draft, good family horse. 2 Roan Mares, fairly matched, young and stylish, a good family team. Apply to H. COOMBs. Sept. 13, 31 eod

I Single Barouche, a Victoria, comfortable.

1 Double Barouche, stylish and comfortable.

L Light Hotel Cab or Bus, seats 8 persons. All the ahove are good carriages in very

good repair, and will be sold cheap,

1 very good a: nearly new, Set Double

- Harness, g ee OG agite - ee Apply to H. COOMBS. ; Sept; 13, Bi eod MBS. +

The taking of Tel-el-Kebir causes great, joy here. An extensive demonstration is organizing for to-night, Ttalians and/{ Greeks have taken the initiative, but per- | sons of all nationalities will participate. |

Sir Garnet writes :—All the enemy’s works and camps are now in our possession. | 1 do not yet know exactly the number of guns captured, but it is considerable. Several trams of immense quantities of |

'

ree have been ¢aptured. ~ i

be cut letting the sea into Lake Mare- “published on P. E. fel

COWS.

1 Grade, Short Horn, Hon. J. C. Pope’s herd, young and very large.

1 Large Ayrshire.

1 Dry Fat Cow,

Apply to H. COOMBS,

SHPTIAMBEHR 3

Wanted! |

5. 1889.

ey

The Excelsior Has Always Taken

FANHE EXCELSIOR has no equal in the Organ Lill you see the Excelsior. “The Agency of the Excelsior Organs,’ 4

Iustrated Catalogue and Price Lists. Al! respondence solicited) Adilress, Agency of

Sept. 15, 1882~—-4i, wkly pat sj 4i

now offered at

sold cheap for cash.

Don't Forget the Place, 88 Que

apply at Store.for terms,ete.

NOTICE i S/ hie

MPORTERS from whose Stock samples

of liquors are taken, from time to time, for the purpose of. having the sest required by law performed, are requested to cali for them within .en days from the date srch test bas been completed, otherwice they will be destroyed.

By order of the Collector,

JAMES F. CURTIS, Chief Landing Waiter and Surveyor, Chiet Lazding Waiter and Survey oi’s Office, Charlottetown, Sept. 13, 1882—6i

a ————_y- —~—_ -—-=

SEPTEMBER.

IMO Rei NEW

GOODS

LONDON HOUSE,

ee

Selected by our Mr, Stewart,

NOW OPENING,

Ex Karr, ~ Phoenician, and Assyrian.

GEO, DAVIES & CO.

Sept. 11, 1882—wkly

———20; =

Octave Key Board, 2 full seis (122) Ree@s, 5 Stops, fer only $7510!

Very special rates to Churches, Chape Queen Street (Harvie’s Book sts re)

GLEARING SALE « FALL GOODS

AT NO. 83 QUEEN STREET.

-—0;—_-——

MMHE Balance of Stock being principally FALL

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FR CASH ONLY,

in New Mantles, Frillings. Gloves, Laces, Mantle Cloths, Ke,

EXCELSIOR ORGANS!

REVOLUTION IN PRICES! Best and Cheapest Organ Ever Sold on P. EB, Istand,

:o——_—

First Honors Wherc ver Exhibited,

Dominjon. A fi st-clase Excelsior Organ—5

Dou't buy an \s Schoola, &c. Call and see thes Organs at ea Send for | er Quiries by letter promptly answered, Cor Excelsior Organs, Box 85, Charlottetown or

Epwarp Turner, Breadalbane, Trave!ling Agent for P. E. sland.

ato

GOODS, is

In order to clear out balance of Stock on hand. we have - imported several lines of NEW GOODS

en Street, Opposite the Market.

N. B.—Parties wishing to rent the premises will please

se 15

em

| AUCTION SALE —

eG

| Tie

HOUSES & LANDS

| lands of Caytain Simon Cheverie and Alexan-

___ AT SOURIS.

Lots, Dwelling Houses, Stores, ete.

Also,

*

acre lots. Also a farm at New Harmony, | consisting of 50 aeres of freehold land. Also, ; Wharf, warchonse and shipyard at Scuris West

Terms-—One-fifth on the day of sale, to be Y

pid in cash or by ay proved jc int notes, pays 7

able, with bank interest, ou ist of December imext. ‘The balanee Ly fcur anrual instal / ments, to be secured bp mortgaye on the premers | ises, with interest at 74 per e nt, i

For particulars a; pi to Mersrs, Palmer &

| McLeod, Charlottetown, or Simow and Ale *

| ander Cheverie, Souris.

| A. M NETL, Sept. 12, 1°82 —3aw tls Aw tioneer,

| Prince Rcward Islend Yeilway

:

DOMINION XETBITION,

SETURN TICK HTS *v ill be iesned frome Charlottetown to Kingston be’ ween the 15th and loth September ixst., both inclusive, for

which opens in that City on Sentember 18th These ti kets will be good to return up toand” including the 26th of September. ' L. B. ARCHIBALD, Superintendanty Railway Office, Ch’town. > Sept. 13, 1882. 3in

reget ENE

P. E, Island Railway

YETURN TICKETS will be issved from Charlottetown to Montreal op to and ite cluding September 15th inst., for $21.20 each, to parties atten¢ing the MONTREAL BKe HIBLTION, These Tickets willb goo} to retur upto 4 and including 25th Sept: mber, inst. L. B. ARCHIBALD, Supt, * Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept 12, ’s°—2t mn

OATS! OATS!

—AND-—

TUB BUTTER, WANTED.

WHEATLEY & SONS. Sept. 1, °82—eod fr ty sa. wkly Im

JUDGE REDDIN

Wishes to Sel] or Rent His Property | Opposite the Railway. :

Dwelling House, Stables, and lange Ware use, : The property fronts 170 feet on Water and 100 feet on Weymoouth Street. Also, Horses, Carriages, &c.

HERRING!

JUST ARRIVED, 300 Barrels Prime, Large and Fact,

he ere ae ee ee se lew Boarding i The New Boarding House, \N KING STREET, adjoining the Femy Store, is prepared to accommodate 8 limited number of boarders and lodgers. 4" ply to J. Renpat, proprietor. liy 8

Sept. 13, 1881. 3i eod UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY Hist Prper | per yeer

‘NER, the 4-4 = aa and, y

T. J. PARQUHARSON,

Queen St., Aug. 17, ’82.

BUY and Read the WEEKLY EXAMI NER. Only ONE DOLLAR a year.

i

, all of which will be.

ii et

: ae a Rue

der Cheverie, consisting of several! building —

28 acres at Souris, which will be divided inte —

' harbor. }

321.10 each, to parties attending the fe

Dominion ixhibition,

NOTICE

= b

= Je gigs,

“ee

- ‘ md LP oe

‘ EP ae BN SA

fe

rman

see

wr

ee