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THE DAILY EXAMINER.
SEPTEMBER 7, 1888,
The Water Rates Question.
Tuk editor of the Patriot takes comfort in the thought that, if Tue Examiner's views be adopted, the Corporation will pay
for laying a service pipe from the Malpeque |
|
Seizure
Koad te his house, a distance of some 160 |
feet. But his would be an exceptional case fur special consideration by the Cemmis- s:oners, Notone citizen ina thousand resides so far away from the street. Yet to de- prive him of the advantages to be derived from the use of plenty of pure water would
not be right. But fifty-six doilars (‘* at leagt "') seems a large spm for an editor to be eompetiel to pay befure he can obtain a drop of faucet to cvol his Few
would pay much,
if pluced in a hotter and blacker place than
water from a tongue or wash his hands. editors
uld or 80 even
Caarlottetown. Yet the Corporation neede the assistance of the editors, as well as of ali other citizens, to make the waterworks seli-sustaining.
In such a case as that of the editor of the Patriot, the tulmk, suggest use say three faucets and a bath-tub, they
Commissioners might, we
that if he would agree to would pay say half the cost of thé service pipe. would, no doubt, be) the worthy editor
If this offer were accepted (as it
would be relieved from the payment of a onsidurable sum and be assured abundance
for the Water Commissioners would be
f water his household; and Board of in receipt from him of say $14 a year. This would be much better than nothing at all,
of any commou
the resule that would, in the case
editor, inevitably follow a strict adherence to the rates and by-laws as drafted and published by the Commis- sioners.
The Patriot defence of these rates and by-laws; ** Tae peor man cannot
says, in
afford to use as great a quantity of water as his rich neighbor, and therefore ought not to pay as high a rate.”
We have yet to learn that a poor man des not require as much weter to guench his thirst and cleanse his skin as the rich man; and therefore it is that that a sufficient supply should be within his reach at rates which he, as well
we contend
placed
as the rich man, can afford to pay.
By the way, a careful count of the names in Chappelle's directury shows that there were, in 1886, one thousand nine hundred and ten householders in Charlottetown. Ii Chappelle be cerrect, there must now be fully two thousand householders in the city; aud the revenue of the Commission- would, if low and reasonabie rates- be caarged, be considerably larger than the sum estimated by THe FxaMixera few days ago.
ecs
Sir Jehns Policy. *
In the course of a reply to a compliment- ary address, at Pictou, Sir John Macdonald
id: —
You have alluded in the address to what the Government has done. I am’ happy to balieve our policy has been a sound one; bheppy to beiieve it has been a successful one. the policy inangurated in 187% has been wisintaiged and approved of in three genera! e ections by the vast majority of the people of Canada. Ihave had an opportunity of see- ing the beneficial consequences-of what we eall the Nativnal Policy. This aftern-on we visited the steel works in your city, and sav taoss ponderous machines roliiag out axles which are to perform du'y on that nations highway, the Canadian Pacific Railway, axles tuat wili help tocarry. tothe shores of the Facitic some of the cars of that great 1oud—a tuct that makes me feel that not oaly has ou been sdccexsful, but has been the means of building up that great work which connects the Atiantie with the Pacific, and ‘which is going to carry the comme'c: to Asix tarough our own Canadian territory, 1 kuow dar policy has not received the support vt the whole of the pewple of Canada—it wou'd bea wonder if it did; but it has re- ceived the support of a majority of the people in favor of that policy, and they will conti»ue to support us in carrying it out. With respect te that policy, inaugurated in 1878, we have stood by it, and we will continue to and by it or fall; and it would be a misfor- tune to the country if anything should hap- pen it. IAtshall not be reversed or affected by any actof mine, by any act of any Gov ecament of which [ama member, or by any actof the party of which Iam the leader. The trade of Canada, the manufacturing in- dustries, are only in embryo—in their in- f-ney. Ithas only beena few short years since our policy was adopted—only in 1879— aud then after the policy was adopted by Parliament, capital had to be brought into the cotutry ana contidence established, It is not thing that can bedone in a day, a year or tive years, but the progress of the country during the few years the National Policy has been In operation shows conclusively what ii will be when twenty years shall have passed over this country, if this policy is maintained:
Saks
poilcy
_ ‘Tae Kangaroo grass of Australia, follows the track cf these creatures, much as the
Buffalo grass followed these caltle own country. The botanical name of the Kangaroo grass is Anthistivia Australis, Its drouth-resisting qualities are said tu be at least equal to any grass known, and the French are taking measures to introduce
it for forage in their dry possessions in Africa.
in our
-- pe _The Chicago Tribune savas: ‘‘The wealth of the Northwest has been increasing enor- inusty for years. past. Even during the p ricd when the price of wheat was so low ( Tmany people demonstrated to their
ovn satisfaction that the farmers wer. sing money, the buyiag power of the “wees sumehow grew greater and greater.”
> ie
The floods in Bohemia have reached earning proportions. At Budweis, 15.000 pan rs a homeless The inhabitants
ve taken refuge in the hills. Th Danube ts rising stendthy. “ ;
-THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - -
Big Seizure of Liquor.
At seven o'clock this morning police- seryeants Cameron and Bradley,and officers Doyle, Taylor, Harris and Campbell pre- ceeded down Queen Street to the. premises of John Connolly. They had a warrant for the arrest of Connolly for violating the Scott Act, and also a warratt for the
of all liquors found on the pre-
They went in through the front and failing to find John there, pro- ceeded up stairs, which place they searched thoroughly, but without success. They then came down stairs and tried to get into the shop in the rear of the grocery sture, sut it was locked. Not finding any person in the neighborhood willing to open the decor of this apartment, they broke it in, Atter ge'tiog inside, they could not find a trace of Connolly. They, however, proceed- ed to execute the second warrant, and were busily cnzaged during the day remov- ing the i stock, consisuug of cases and casks of whiskey, brandy, gin, rum, et to the police station, where it will untill further orders ore re-
niises, shop,
seized
reinain ceived.
Following is the blank form of the warrant, under which the seizure was made :—
CANADA, : PROVINCE OF District (or County, or as the case may be) of To all or any of the Constables, or other
Peace Officer, in the District (ov County or as the case may be) of
Whereas, of the of in the said district (er County, &c.,) hath this day made oath betore the un dersigued, one of Her Majesty's Jnstices of the Peace in and for the said District (er
ounty, &c.) of that ke hath just and reasonable cause to suspect, and doth suspect, that intoxicating liquor is kept for sale in violation of the second part of ‘° The Canada Te mperance Act,” iu the (dw dling house, dc. of one ot P. Q., of in the said Distric (or County, &¢.) of These are there- fore, in the name of Our Sovereign Lady the Queen, to authorize and require you, and each and every of you, with necessary and proper assistance, to enter in the day-time into the said (dwelling-housé, dc.) of the said , and there diligently search for the said intoxicat- ing liquor ; and if the same, or any part there vf, shall be found upon such search, that you bring the intoxicating liquor so found, and also all barrels, kegs, cases, boxes, pickages and other receptacles of any kind whatever containing the same before me to be disposed f and-dealt with according to law.
Given under ny hand and seal at
in the saiei District (or County, &c.) this day of in the year of Oar Lord (Seal) W. a;
A. P.
The seized property consists of abut 150 cases, ten casks or barrels, 180 bottles and 160 flasks. This is the first seizure vi liquors made since the Scott Act went into force.
TT oe The Yeo Wystery Again.
Some months ago Messrs. Macleod, Morson & McQuarne, of this city, wrote Mr. George H. Hodsk iss, Co lector of faxes, Winnipeg, in reference to sume rea! estate owned in that city by Charles H Yeo, the man who so mysteriously disap- peared from this city early in January, 18-7. In his reply to this letter, Mr. Hodskiss said that Yeo was alive and wel! in Winnipeg, and working at the tailoring trade on Portage Avenue. This informa- tion was made public through THe Exam LINER, and for a time hopes were entertained that Yeo was alive.
But some of the relatives of the missing man could not bringthemselvesto believethat he would return to Winnipeg tu work with out letting them know about it, and wrote some lettersto friends there, asking for further particulars. To one of these letters the following reply was received yester- day:-
Winntrec, Aug. 30.
I went to see Mr. Hodskiss about Chiurles Yes, but it is not the same Charles BH. Yeo. This is an old man: I remember four or five years ago he used to keep a smalil dty gouds store on Main street, and 1 often used to wonder at the name because it was the saine 1s the Charles Yeo 1 knew. Charles’ pro perty is in the city, and Mr. Hodskiss is th« man who has the power to collect the taxes Chere is no Portage in Winnipeg, bat there is « street called Portage Avenue; and the same old man, Charies H. Yeo, keeps a tailor shop there. Mr. Hodskiss said he was th man that he meant,
This letter pretty effectually settles the story as to Yeo's being alive aad well in Winnipeg. His brothers and relatives are now more than ever convinced that he has been foully dealt with.
Si > <i LEP 0@- Gee os
Personal.
Rev W. C. Wilson, left on return to Spring hill, N. S., this morning. If
L. & Archibald, Esq., of the Intercolonia! Railway arrived last evening.
Mr. W. J. Stanley, late of Charlottetown bas our thanks for Vancouver, B. C. papers
Queen Victoria and Kaiser William are to meet at Baden-Baden at the end of September.
It cost the Emperor of Austria $600,000 to entertain the Czar for three days at Krem sier in 1885.
The Duke of Marlborough “has bought Lord Brownlow’s mansion in Cagleton Ter- race, London.
Rev. J. M. McLeod returned from his trip to British Columbia last evening much im- proved in health,
Cardinal Manning’s friends will celebrate his jubilee by presenting him’ with a testi. moniai of $60.000.
Mr. B. D. Higgs, editor of the Pioneer, leaves shortly for Dalhoudie College to con- tinue his course of studies,
It is rum: red that a Dib'in man en route from New York is prepared to swear in be- hilf of the Paruellites tat be forged some ot the documents which the 7imes printed.
Mr. James A. McKenna and wife, Mr, William Caven, and Mr, Harry Lloyd, were among the passenger in the express to Sum- merside this morning. Mr. McKenna and wife are returning to Ottawa, Mr. Caven to Montreal, and Mr. Lloyd to resume his stud. ies at Lennoxville Co'lege, Ontario
The absurdity of the President's position was very well expressed by William Walter Phelps, in a recent interview. He gives the whole case in a single senterce:—‘ If Canada hadn't these rights he ought not to have ad- vised us to buy them; and if she has, he ought not te punish her ior using them.”
_ W. F. McKay, of the H siifax Recorder staff, isin the city. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.—- Patriot.
The gentleman above referréd to is Mr. W. F. MacCoy, Q C., Recorder of the City of Hilf. x. and a member of the Nova Scotia ago re. Our contemporary certainly owes Mr. MaeVovy au apol lor conmectiag hin with the Aworeer. rT r
eae aetna ete aia ast el CCC TA LCCC II nt tS Bet a -
An Island-American Poet.
Tue following poem was read by Mr. James Jeffrey Roche, of the Boston Pilot, at the regular annual dinner of the survi- vors of the Ninth Massachusetts Infantry, at Oak Island by-the-Sea, on the 29ch ult. :
TO THE IRISH NINTH, In the days when wi-dom sprang to birth, full-grown, with never a natal pain, Then homespun statesmen ruled the earth, With an inch of brow and an ounce of brain.
A governor, wise and good as great (Fate was kind to the nation then), Avose in his might and saved the State,
Disarming the alien-born men, The flags were furled, the swords were sheathed, The guns were stacked that the exiles bore, And the anxious patriot freely breathed, lor the State was sate for evermore.
Suddenly, up from the Sunny South, Came an wugry ery, one Ap il morn,
Treason spoke by the cannon’s mouth, And, strange to say. it was native born !
The homespun statesman forgot his fear
When the exiles took up their acms again ; The anxious patriot crept to the rear,
or valy the brave were wanted then.
Tattered and old are the flags you bere ; Many a rent of shot and shell,
Smirch of powder and stain of gore, The deeds of the Lrish soidters tell,
Gettysburg saw your fierce assault ; Antietam knew, and the Wilderuess,
How quick to follow, how slow tu halt, How brave and blithe in the sorest stress.
The banner of green was foremost still ; With fo ty battles its green was red— Reddest of al! at Gaines’s Mill, W here the lrish Ninth ia rows lay dead.
Only the true may know the pride That fills the heart in an honest breast ; When love distrusted is justitied And fire’s ordeal is daty’s test. ———a eee The Peace of Europe. GERMANY 8 YOUNG AND AMBITIOUS EMPEROR SEVERELY CRITICIZED, The New York Sua has the following trom its special correspondent in London:
It becomes more and more evident that if war comes France is determined it shall not be her faalt. Premier Goblet’s reply to the last insulting note on the Massowah difficulty, seat by Premier Crispi, of Italy, is most tem- perate and patient, so much so that Italy cau- net continue in her provocative coarse with- out alenating the sympathies of all the inde- pendent powers of Europe. The belief which is gaining ground that Bismarck warned Crispi that he could not rely on the support of the tripie alliance if he provoked France without cause strengthens the hope of peace aroused by Irance’s moderation.
The real danger to European peace seems t be in the coustant endeavor vf Germany's young, ambitious and incapable Emperor to set bimself and his couitry inte trouble. Should Bismarck’s restraining influence be re- moved, it seems certain that the new ruler would soon find a pretext to satisfy his great- est craving, the sight of lis toy, the army, mancuvring and firmg olf its guns in bloody earnest. After irritating France with his gratuitous brag about 46,000,000 Germans iying dead on the battlefield before giving up a foot of conquered territory, he has allowed his mouth to endanger the peaceful under- standing of his country with England.
‘* England,” this silly imperial braggart is4 reported to have siid, “‘ would be dead but for her colonies. These are only attached to her by athread. 1 will cut that thread, and England will die a death accelerated by the poison of Liberalism.”
if the preceding are not an extract repro- action of his words, he has said something sifficiently like it to stupidly interfere with the work ot his advisers, who are laboring to forward German interests at the expense of ingiand on the Zauzibar coast, in New Guinea, South Africa and elsewhere. In the midst of his political blundering his German Majesty finds time for much meek humility, ostentatious praise of his never-to-be-forgetten father, whose every wish he is disregarding nd of his ever-to-be-remembered grandfathe: whose great work is endangered by his grand son.
In strong contrast to the braggadocio utter- snces of the grandson are the words of od Hmperor Wiliam, written at important mo- ments of his life, avd only made public yes terday. The words. of the old Emperor breathe a simple piety and modesty which nis descendant might probably copy. In 1866 he writes: ‘‘In years now closing Gods grace has been poured out over Prussia, and rightly compensates her for all she has suf- fered. Humbly do I acknowledge His Divine favor whieh selected me at my advanced age as the bringer about of evenis which seem destined to be a blessing to Prus- sia and toGermany. At this serious turning point of the year may the army in ail its parts accept my hearty thanks for the devotion and self-sacrifice with which it obeyed my call and
onquered before my eyes, an experience fr4 which I stammer out to God my humble
ea eR a ce me Rm A
FT 183438.
. PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
REGATTA! A Grand Reg utta
~WILL BE HELD—
AT CHARLOIT STOW,
—ON—
Thursday, 27th lastaat,
Commencing at 9 o'clock, a, m,
[RST PACE —Sail Boats under 35 feet keel.
" First priz+, Silver Cap (presente. by K. VM. taylor) and $15; second prize, $15. Matrance fee, $5
sE OND RACK.—-Sail Boats under 20 feet keel, Kirst prize, Silver Cup aud $15; sccund prize, $15. Kn rasce fee, $3
TdIev RACE.—Two-oared keel Lapstreak Bouts under 5 :eet. Fir-t prize, $20; eecond prize, $i. Kntrance fee, $3
FOU ' TH KACH.—Four-vared keel Lapstreak, bes and b si upats. First prize, $35; second prize, $10. Katrance fee, $5
FIFTH RA‘'‘E.—Single Seull Shells, First ovrizs, Salver Cap (sresenced by A. Caweron) and $40; secund priz+, $20) Katrauce fee, $5
sIXf4d RA !K.—Lwo-oared kee! Lipstreak Boais und. r 23.eet, for Boys under 18 year-, Firs: prize, $.0; second priz, $.0. Nnirauce, $3
SEVEN’TH RACE —Doable Scuil keol Le- stieak Boats under 2% fect. First prize, 830; second pe Ze, 810. Katrauce, $5. :
KIG ATH R .Cee.—single seuii She Is for B ys under 16yea 5. Firsi prize, Goli Medal; secona
prize, Sliver Medal (boch presented by sin, ohn Joy.) Entrance, $1.
NINTH RA EK —Four-oared Shel's, for Char- ottetown Harbor Champiouship Cup ien- trance $4.
bU K HUNT, GREASED POLE, ete.
All Races open to Maritime Provinces Races will start from Connolly's Wharf, where ~ Giraud 8S aud will be erected,
Band in atteudance, : J. McCAREY,
sept7 Secy. Committee,
APPLES
AT SALES ROOM,
(DODD'S OLD STAND,) TO-MORROW, SATURDAY,
AT 11 O'CLOCK;
15 Bbis. Applies.
R. SEAIRSTO,
sept7 Auctioneer.
fasonic Temple G mp uny.
SPECIAL MFETING of the Vasonic Tempe Z Company wili be veid in the Masonic tail, water = reet. on MONDAY, 17th Septen be ‘ nstant, at 8 o’rlock, p m.. t receive »lauos of a proposed Building, and totake senoniu reter- ence to constructiun or disposal of land.
J. T. CROCK ETT, secretary. se; t3—mon tues th sat
BOOKS! BOOKS
BY AUCTION, AT MY SA!.ESRO"™,
ON SATURDAY, Sth INST,
AT 3 O'CLOCK, P. M.:
Part of the Library of DR. HOBKIRK, con sisting of Medical, Scientitic, Ciassi eal and other Works.
GEO. M. HARRIS,
Auctioneer.
ST. PAUL'S |
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
—WILL TAKE PLAC#® ON—
septo
Saturday Next, Sth inst,
—-AT—
ROCKY POINT.
HE STEAMER willleave Ferry Wherf at 2 nnd 4 o’clocx, returning to town about 7.
Everything needful, both for young and old, will be provided. ' A fee of 25 cents, which will cover both the cost of the Tea and the passage on >teamer, will
hanks. May God’s blessing be with Prussia, and may Prusia prove worthy of this blessing. | May my son and his successors behold such a | people end such an army around them, and | may they by circumspect and timely action : carefully promote the welfare and prosperity of both, and thus secure to Prussia the posi- tion which has been plainly assigned to hor : by Providence. May God in His grace will it 80. WILHELM. ’
‘* Midnight, 66-67.”
At the c!lose of the war with France, when he sees himself the most powertul man on earth, his utterances are the same :—
‘With a humble and thankful heart I extol Gou’s grace which has found us worthy to wh.eve such mighty things according to ‘His will. May this grace be further accorded to vs in building up and extending re-united Germany, the foundations of which only have been laid, and may peace be granted to us to enjoy in humiity the blessings which were won in hot and blooly battles. Lord, Thy will be done on earth even as it is ix Heaven, Amen.
“WILHELM.”
{t is easy to imagine what the old warrior’s feelings would be could he be- hold his grandson, who has never done anything but bragging, endangering his country’s peace and raking hiu:self gener- ally obnoxious on the strength of the repn- tation of his predecessors and the army built up by them.
_— oe
The entries for the races at Mosepath on the 12th and 13th closed on Wednesday night. Mr. W. S. McKee’s ** Teiephong’ aud KE. Cameron’s ** Blackbird ” are ente ed in the 2.50 class. oe
—— <a
The football game at Belfast day between the Canadian tea Belfast Clarence Club, resulted
on Wednes-
in .
aioe vithe Belfast beam, taree
; Sunday School.
m and the_Palic rords, and
ve charged adults and tause uot belunging to the septs
NTHRACITE COALY T° ARRIVE, ex Schr. Robbie Godfrey from New York, due here a oni 12ch inst :
270 Tons of the celebrated JERMYN GOAL. which gave such good satisfac: iou last year.
R. McoMILLAN®
aug7—dy & wky tf
GHEAP LUIMB-:
FOR SALE. /
eer
/ 7 se
Ts Snbseriber having purchased tf Yor Starch Factory Buildings and site. Wil ial
ike Oil tings down aud olf « she Lamer (whoch Vili be taken olf in good condition) n immense era ihe following will be reddy ina few
27,000 feet Hemlock and Sprueé Boards,
139,000 edar Shingles
oa feet Scantling, ; ) * 2inch Spru ’ ‘age wr: 3 inch =e ‘
j indows, Fram ‘sh and Glass, 5.00) feet thinch Grogfed & Tongued Flooring, 2,000 feet Finch ?. Y
Mile and a half % F-nciugz. lot Luths, lot heavy Hock Timber, iot guod Knees ‘russ B lis, 300 Tongue
rs.
7 heavy Peame Doors, on r: Vers,
300 pady., © inves. Jor vietul Battons.
lee Pe F = Ton > cuales, ost $150,
x2 Sold for less than ha! 4
perfect order + a P
t of large Cedar Posts, ete., ete, —ALso—
r Acresof Land, wita a comfortable Coi-
ani one of bite best springs of waier on P EB
uid thereon. Te above site is situated a
aw Mill Bridge, Lot 34 the Junction of f w
tty yards from Wij ™ a1€ home of the fish. , Gh H inter River
BRACES, COLLARS,
TIES, w UM#BRELLAS,
Our UNDERWEAR can’t be beat,
See or American RUBBER COATS, White and Colored SHIRTS,
TOP SHIRTS, HATS and CAPS, | ‘i Ask to see our 250. ! PLES, best value | in the city.
Sik & Linen HAND. KERCHIEFS, Cashmere MU; F- LERS.
KF
trade wi h al
Sept. 7, 1888—eod & w
prices, the
Suites. upholster
are for Spot Cash atany price.
Cane or Pertorate them fast en vugh:
‘Lhese goods ¢ gether with liog’s
Septem! er 7, 1888,
Colossal
MADE CLOTHI SG and Gents’
Having re-\;[ (3 cently returned from taking a, UJ ,
second course in Cutting in New than ever to turn out good- fitting Garments that will please |
ithe most fastivious
| very SAVE MONEY and; 200d Material and good Cutti g|
P. J jin procuring what vou desire. ° ® ; ns
FORAN. | their advantage to patronize |
PARLOR AND BEDROOM)
AVING purchased fr m hard-up manufacturers, at owt own LOR SUIT#®S, we are g ing to share ou patrons until all are sold, NUT SUITK, upholstered in Hair Cloth, for $50.00; the same difierent color of same goods, $35 0.
goo: and guirantee all materinis to be first class.
_We have complete BEDROOM SUI‘ ES, including THREE Chairs, at $16 and $18.
not equaled in the Dominion tor valve.
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
sss
0:
Announcement em aad
On MONDAY, September 19,| e will inaugurate our Great, tale of CUS!OM)
UR sIsuINGS
ork, lam in a better position | ~AT.
;
;
Our workpeople are of the| highest orde, so with
Connol.y’s 99
OLD
TAND.
id good Wo k, you cannot fail)
Cash Customers will find it to|
P. J. FORAN, |
ky CON NOLLY'S OLD STAND.
nn nen eaten
ALNU? PARs Sees good luck - with our We offer a SEVEN PLECE WAL
entire materi | for ebout 200
ed in WOUL PLUSH, and trivamed with a. We mphoister these ‘These prices
only, and ihese suites wilt mot be sould on ame
(tur $20 Hardyvood Suites, with theee d Chairs, is a daisy. and we cannot manufaciure- (ur $22, $25, $27.50 and $30 ash Suites are
ure ali H 0M“-MADE, and are not driven toe gu: and an olf felt hat fe
NEW
PERE.
i sii
FALL GOODS |
Large Stock New Grey Flannels, Large Stock New Union Shirtings,
Large Stock New Woolen Und Large Stock New Top ee
Shirts.
eee <i f Jee
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS !
Colored Fleecy Cottons,
White Flascy Cottons, Catton Shirtings and Ginghams,
WHITE COTTONS, GREY COTLONS & COLTON WAKPs. OUR PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
PERKINS & STERN.
LOTS Mat Ray
THE LARGES
F TURNE cinsty tn tt way LaSMUROMY.
Ch'ttwa, Sept. 9, Tees,
NEW FALL Goons
snide BT eee
J. B. MACDONALD’.
Three Thousand Yards Grey Fl
One Thousand Yards Scarlet and Win}
Three Thousand Yards Canton
One Thousand we ne Lhousand Yards Tic
A Full Line of Ladies’ Fall erseys.
White Flannels, Flannels, and White Cottons,
3 :
Yards Grey
DY: (ADS CLOMINY O28N.Ns RVBRY DAY,
T STOCK IN THE ClTY To SELECT FROM.
meme 8 (FS eee —
250 DOZEN MENS’ KNIT UNDERCLOTHING.
You will fint it to your advautage te eal at
J. Gb. MACDONALD's,
QUEEN STREET,