a a A

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1893.

(E DAILY EXAMINER.

Ll,

TI

FEBRUARY 1893

Agriculture ia England

A prominenr feature of the English preas at the present time is the —- reports of agricult ral meetings. Agricul ture is in a bad way in the home of Free Trade. As only «small proportion of the revenue of the United Kingdom is collected by means of custonis luties upon importa- tions, it follows that a large proportion of it ia taken directly f the p wkets of the farmers. High direct taxation, together with the free competition of foreign pro ducts in British markets, forms one of the chief causes for the calamitous depression

diords, tenants to

of British agriculture. Lan and laborers seem, at last, to the fact that ‘* something must be done,’ be completely

the

be awake

or their interests will

ruined. acreage of land under cultivation 42 per cent within the past "wenty five years ; and it is feared, that unless remedy be speedily applied, th usands upon thou- sands of additional acres will go out of cul-

It ig stated that

‘

has gone down

some

tivation,

There is, of course, a great deal of diver sity of opinion, concerning the kind of remedy to+pply. Some persons strongly advocate protection ; others contend for the payment of a bonus upon British pro- upou British market ; some clamor for the of the poor lawa, and others cry disestablish the Nat- jonal Church. Lord Wincl.ilsea has set about the formation of a great agricultural! union, and Mr. Rider Haggard suggests that his Lordship’s idea is, by means of the union, to force upon Parliament the present very serious condition of agriculture, and leave it to Parliament to find a way of alleviating that condition and tv restore property.

* *

“The Examiner” and the Public Accounts.

ducts placed the

repeal

>

Tux Patriot expresses great surprise that Tae Examiver has, in comparison with other journals, ‘‘ notwithstanding its faith- ful work for the party,” obtained so small a wm from the Dominion Government. It may be explained that Tue EXamIner’s prices for job work as well as for advertising are moderate and reasonable in reepsct to the Dominion Government as in respect to every individual of the public atlarge. We are not of those who make extortionate charges against the Government. For every Wollar ever obtained by Tue Ex- AMINER from the Government full value has been given the Government and the made Tue

country. Nor have we ever EXxaMINER'S support of the Government conditional upon the amount of j»b work

and advertiaing received from the Govern- ment, It is surprising that after so many years’ scqusintance with Tae Ex.miner, the Patriot could suggest the idea that THE Examiner might be temp‘ed to depart from the support of that which we believe tu be best for the country by reason of an unfair allctment of the Government print- ing. The Patriot says that Tue Examiner ‘is now given « back seat.” We beg to say that, when work is to be done for the country, THe Examiner is slways to the front ; and when such work is to be done the Liberal-Conservative Party, including the Goverament, seoms to be fully aware of that fact.

+-e-e ————_- --

Analyses

Aw official return, for which we are in- debted to the officers of the Internal Rev- enue Department here, gives a summary of 82¢ samples analyzed by the public ana- lysts of the Dominion in the year ending RHth Jan., 1892, as follows :

Geanuine. Adul. Doubtf'l Coffee. 123 113 20 Drugs... iw @ 4 23 Fertilizers . 131 i 4 | a . 104 23 6 Whiskey ...... oF 3 White lead.... Rb 58 4

The report of Dc. Kenrick, of Winnipeg, upon the analysis of some 32 samples of mili will be interesting to those watching the growth of that new country. The average of the series shows as follows ;

Total solids. Butter fat....... Other solids...... 9.17

No better proof could be offered of the nutritious qualities of the prairie grasses. These compare with an average, in Western Ontario, of 54 samples analyzed by Mr.

Harrison as follows

Total solids .. 1385 eee + 397 Ge CHINO. «nono cscbane blake 8.58

The examination of coffees continues to show shameful sophistification.

With reference to fertilizers a great im- provement is reported by the chief analyst in the physicai condition of the samples, while the number submitted for analysis has largely increased, indicating a growing interest among Canadian farmers as regards the use of fertilizers and an increasing com- petion among manufacturers to supply the demand.

Gentlemen, secure a good waterproof coat for spring. We keep in stock the Melissa, English tweeds, Seotch tweeds in all the dif ferent makes, also black, brown and drab cashmeres, with deep capes See our stock

befcre ‘purchasing—Jas Paton & Co. £$ 4i -_—»>-— J M MeLeod & Co are now selling their

boots and shoes damaged at the late fire at immense reductions. See their advt,

i | i '

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

respondence of The Exam.)

(Spx ’ ”

A SMALL GREAT MAN.

To give an instance how small some great men may be, 1 shall give your readers & very short extract from a debate in supply, he vote being the salary of the Assistant Receiver-General at St. Joha, N. B. First, let me say that the gentleman who for many years held that office, Mr. Crookshank, was last year superannuated, and Mr. H. D. McLeod, who had been Assistant for a short time, was promoted to the vacancy, Now, the name of Howard McLeod is fam- iliar to very many Islanders, and they will all say of him, | am sure, thit he is @ clever, energetic business man, and during his connection with railway matters in the neighboring Province, he was in the habit of doing many polite attentions to Island- ers. Mr. McLeod was promoted on the re- commendation of Mr. Foster, who, when closely questioned the other day by Sir Richard Usrtwright, said plainly that, with- out detracting from the character of other clerks in that department who had been longer in office than Mr. McLeod, he would not have recommended any of them for the vacancy. Whereupon Sir Richard Cart- wright asked : “Does pedigree count for anything in these matters ?”

Mr. Foster replied: It does sometimes,

Sir R. C.—I am inclined to think if Mr. McLeod's pedigree could be traced, that it might be tound not among the least im- portant of his qualifications,

Mr. Foster—{ think Mr. McLeod would not be at all ashamed if his pedigree was traced. He does happen to be related to me. That is not detrimental to him, per- haps, nor to me.

Sir R. C.—What is the connection.

Mr. Foster—As my hon. friend is so anxious to know—his mother and my mother were sisters.

Sir R. C.—Under these circumstances, no doubt, the promotion is to a large extent explained. Have you any more first cousins /

Mr. Foster—I have a tew more If my hon. friend will bave proper pstience, he remaining there and | here, he may be- coms acquainted with some more.

Sir Richard Cartwright is accounted by his party a very able man—posesibly he monopolizes the brains of the family. | have not heard of any other of the name who has distinguished himself in any way, except a son of his who had the temerity during the elections of 189i, to blackguard Edward Blake !

BINDER TWINE.

Oa Wednesday Mr. Mulock moved that it is expedient to place binder twine on the free list. The debate on this motion was about word for word what it has been each session for the last three years. The Governnment, through the Finance Muinis- ter, objected to amend the National Policy piecemeal, but promised at the proper time to announce any changes they might con- sider it advisable to make en bloc. Col. O’Brien. who is kicking, accepted the Gov- ernment’s promise, and while in favour of Mr. Mulock’s motion, moved the adjourn mentofthe debate. Sir Richard Cart- wright was answered by Sir John Thomp- son in aspeech of much asperity, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the House. 1 feel safe in predicting that the new Prem- ier will this session give the knight of blue ruin a castigation which he badly needs, aud which he will be slow to forget. Sir Johu Thompson is showing plainly that he is not disposed to put up with Sir Richard Cartwright. Mr. O’Brien’s amendment was later carried by a vote of 99 to 58— every supporter of the Government sticking to his guns.

THE HIGH COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE.

When the vote for the expenses of the High Commissioner's office in London came up, Mr. ,McMullen led the attack, which was on the same lines as in previous years. Mr. Foster entered at some length into a defence of the maintenance of the office, and saw that from personal inspection he had made last autumn it was very econom- ically managed. The whole staif, from the High Commissioner to the messengers, are hard workers, and all the messengers are typewriters and are employed as such in addition to their regular duties. The work, Mr. Foster explained, is divided into four divisions. The accountant’s division last year fandled over half a million dollars, aud this necessitated a most complete and thorough system of checking accounts and book-keeping. There is also the immigra- tion and library branch. Last year 9,000 letters were received on immigration alone. These all contained inquiries and required to be answered—in itself a vast amount of work. One and a half millions of pamphlets on immigration were distributed from the High Commissioner's office last year, and aot helter skelter either. The advertising on behalf of immigration is a very extensive work. The tenant farmera’ report on the Northwest, made two years ago, has been made a_ text book in the schools of Great Britsin, and 50,000 copies of it are now being used for reading in the schools, furnishing not only information to the children but also giving the teachers a manual to teach the children the advantages of Canada, our lands, our climate and our institutions. The High Commissioner also, last year, undertook the distribution of a large map of the Deminion, and there are now over 600 uf these maps hanging on the walls of schools in Great Britain, from which in- struction is being given. Not only are let ters answered, but personal enqu'ries also have to be attended to, and every day the library at the High Commiesioner’s ottice is thronged with visitors. There are also the otticial correspondence and the general cor- respondence of the cflice upon every con- ceivable subject. Mr. Foster was satisfiei that the officers in London worked harder than any of the civil servants in Canda, and that for the money expended good value was received

P. E. ISLAND FISHERIES.

The report of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries for 1892 has been laid before par- liament. It porting on the general results of the fisheries, Deputy Smith says of Prince Edward Island :

“No reliable data have been supplied, but from what the officers collecting fishing bounty claims report, it is presumed that the general yield will be well up to the average, and in some parts of the Island even exceed that of last year.

USE SKODA’s {DISCOVERY, the grat

blood and nerve remedy.

“My

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sprectat Despatcues tro Tue BxaMINER.

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

_————

Civil Service Superannuation.

aa

Finance Minister's Billi.

The Illness of Judges.

Important Changes in the Militia Department.

Six Brigade-Majors Will Be Re- tired.

ONLY ONE PERMANENTLY RE- TAINED

—_—

Orrawa, Feb. 11.

In the House of Commons yesterday, Hon. Mr. Foster said that the budget speech would be delivered on Tuesday next.

Oa motion to go into committee on Foster's resolutions to amend the Civil Ser- vice, Mr. Laurier said that that he would not discuss the question of sup2rannuation now, but considered that the burden it cast upon the country is excessive and that when the Government bill, founded on the resolu:ion, was introduced, he would move an amendment on more pronounced lines. Mr. Foster's resolution was as follows :

“That it is expedient to amend the Civil Ser- vice Superannuation Act and to provide that the deduction or contribution to the superan-

nuation fund from the salary of every person who enters the Civil Service after the date of the coming into force of such amendment should be at

the rate of 34 per cent. per annum, on such salary if it be $600 or upwarda, or of 3 per cent. per annpum if it is less than $600.”

Mr. Foster explained the resoletion ina its financiel espect and stated that the present system would continue as regards those now holding office. Under the new order of things, contributors were limited to persons under 45 years. The resolution was carried and Mr. Foster introduced a bill founded thereon.

Col. O’Brien called attention to the terrible floods in Queensland and suggested that the Government should commuuicate with Sir Charles Tupper as to the desir- ability of extending substantial assistance to our fellow colonists.

The Premier said that he expected de- tails of the disaster in a few days, and would give the matter his serious consider- ation.

In reply to Sir Richard Cartwright the Premier said they would fill up the vacancy in the Supreme Court before the meeting of the Court.

Mr. Davies pointed out that there were three judges in Ontario and two from Quebec, and expressed the hope that the Maritime Provinces would not be ignored in filling the vacancy. Referring to Nova Scotia, he said that Judge McDonald had drawn his full salary for years without even attending to any duty whatever, by reason of illhealth.

Sir John Thompson, in reply, said that no cumplaint had been made to the De- partment of Justice about the matter, and he had no knowledge of Judge Macdon- ald’s continued illness, save what he had aeen in the papers. He was opposed to continuing on the bench a judge who was unable to discharge his duties.

Asthe House went intocommittee of supply on the militia items, the warlike leaders of the Opposition and mighty men at arms, on both sides, began to bombard the new Min- ister of Militia with questions, most of which Hon. Mr. Patterson answered on the spot to the best of his ability, promising, in other cases, to procure the information from the Department as svon as possible. Mr. Patterson sid that he proposed conducting the Depar ment on business principles. The question ot sup- plying the service with imp oved srms was under consideration, but tue H use would readily see that such a change invelved a heavy expenditure. Proceediiy, the Minis- ter said that he had great coufidence in Major-General Herbert, and would give careful attention to his recommendations. The fact that he had embodied the General's report in the annual report of the Militia Department, instead of treating it as a con- fidential communication, as he might have done, was an earnest cf his desire to pro- mote the efficiency of the service.

Mr. Davies demanded full explanations relating to the grant for headquarters and district staffs before he would vote any money for the service, which, General Her- bert had declared, was in a state of mili- tary impotency.

Hon. Mr. Patterson assured the House that he had no desire to keep back any details whatever; but as the personal element entered largely into the situation, he did not like to make public at the pre- sent moment the changes proposed in the staff. His estimates were based upon these

changes, which had been made in accordance with the general’s recom- mendation. But the changes themselves

had not yet been ordered by the Cabinet. On being further pressed, and having ob- tained theconsent of the Premier to do so, Hon. Mr. Patterson said that the changes would be made in the headquarters and district staffs, as follows: At the head- quarters, an assistant Adjutant General would be appoirited at acost of $2,200. The district staff at present consisted of eight Brigade-Majors and five D. A. G's., four of whom werecommandantsofschools. Three other school commandants and six Brigade Majors would be retired, while two would be temporarily retained at Montreal and P. E. Island, and one permanently re- tained. The D. A. Gs. in charge of the Military Schools would be paid $1,825, and the other D. A. Gs. $1,700. The net result of the retirement of these six Bri- gade Majors and the appointment of an Assistant Adju:ant-General, would be to

decrease the estimate for the headquarters and district staff by $4,850. By cutting

down the etaff of storemen, caretakers,’

Mr.

laborers, etc., a reduction of $5,500 would also be effected.

Mr, L‘ster made a ferocious attack on Sir Adolphe for his administration of this De- |

Militia replied in a mgg.ner that called forth great applause from the Conservative benches. He showed by the records ihat the House, by the largest vote it had ever cast, expressed its approval of his manage- ment, and that, too, after the accounts and books had been examined by expert account- ants.

After recess Sir Adolphe Caron resumed his reply to the opposition attacks. The debate was continued by Messrs. Lister, Davies, McMullen and -others, on the-old lines, and when -the c»mamittee rose all but one of thé militiagtems had beer passed.”

An Awful. Scene.

Forty-four P rsons Burned Fearful Sights “in the: Burving -Byilding, 6

eee ; “seDorer, N.

= sd

a: ¥

. | Pebo-l. The County Poors Asylym was. burned here last eight. Of the for‘y eight inmates only four were got out. When the fire was discovered the hose! pipes cuanected with a tank of 30,000 gallons capacity in 'he attic of the maia buildéig were carried across the yard to the asylum. Tbe building, how ever, was by this time a rodring furnace and the streams of ‘Water were utter!y inet fectual. The screams of agony and hurrid laughter of the raving creatures ins de the building added terrorst»the scene. The fire became « holyciust: M.sny of the poor wretches could be plainly seen inside ihe burning building running to and fro and every little while falling into the seething abyss of flames behind them. The doors on the ground floor were battered down by long beams by those on the outside. But no answering rush inet their efforts. The lunatics were either craz+d by fear and had not presence of mind enough to. escape or they had become overpowered by smoke and fiymes.- Thirty-four charved bodies

have been taken from the ruins

Weather Bulletin. TR zo, Feb. 11 —10 a. m,

Westerly to northwesterly winds; fair, statiunary or a little lower temperature.

+ + ee For the World’s Fair. A DESCRIPTION OF THE MODEL ICE-BOAT MADE IN THIS CITY.

A representative of THe EXAMINER was shown yesterday by Mr. Lord, agent of the Department of Marine, a model ice-boat made at the agency in this city, and which we understand is: to: b3 «shown at the World’s Fair, Chicago. The model will ba forwarded to the Department at Ottawa in a few days, whence it will be. sent*to Chi- eago with the other exhibits from the De- partment. In the construction of the mode}, due regard to dimensions, shape and equipment has been exercised. The boat and equipment is on the scale of one inch to the foot. The keel board ia cherry, stem and stern knees black birch, the plenking (excepting the gunwale strake) pine, the gunwale strake, timbers and thwarts, black birch, and the stern and bow-pieces are pine. The knees (where not of wood) are brass. The runners are cherry, and shod with russia iron in imitation of steel, the ironing forward and aft which protects the tin bottem being polished brass. The thwart kueeing is closely fitted to timbers and under gunwale, all being thorofighly through-fastened and elenched. The planking is all properly sheared and fitted. to timbers, so that as each plank was putin place there was no strain upon the fastening, which through- out is clenched, holding the planking firmly in place. Inside the model we find attached under the first thwart from the stern the cumpass bex, in which is # brass toy com- pass. Forward of this thwart, and resting against it, isachairvpon which is seated atoy doll representing a lady passenger being hauled across the straits. The doll is wearing a blanket cloak and cape hood. Under her feet is spread a white fur robe, and covering her ali over, exvepting the head and shoulders, is a similar robe. On each side, arranged so asto support the cha'r npon which rhe passenger is sitting,

is oa mail bag stamped ‘* Canada Mai's.”" At the passenger's feet and upon the fur robe to keep it

in place is another mail bagy The passenger, the rebes and the three mail bags fill this spice between the after and midship thwarts

Ia the epace between the midsbip and next forward thwart is a large bag ia tmitation of the water-proof sacks in which the smaller bags of mails are carried to keep them dry whi'e cressite.=le this bag are four smal'er mail bags to Keep t R the delusion. Under the thwart next for ‘is fasteued a tin box, in which in real life is. carried oe biscuit givea passengers and crew e if hunger presses during the croseing. Here also is tobe! found the keg for water, as intoxicating liq- uofs are prohibited. In the next space. for- ward is placed the boat's painter, leaving room tor two or three men to work the boat through the lolly and broken ice. The boat is strap

ped for seven men,the Captain’s strap beiag on the starboatd quarter in order that he may be able to see the compass and properly direct the boat’s course. In the gunwales on both sides are rowlocks. Arranged along and upon the thwarts are four oars, two ice hooks and one steering paddle. Lhe gear mentioned forms the cquipygent for one boat in regular service.

It may be in order, just here, to explain that

the model*was made and built ‘by Mr. Lord,

assisted byeMr. Milton Walsh, lighthouse re- pairer. The imitationtin bottomiog and all the ironing is the work solely of Mr. Walsh,as also are the oars, ice-hooka and paddle. The work has been well dene, and all who have been shown the model are highly pleased with it.

Forty dozen new Tooth Bruskes, 30 per cent. discount: Fifty “ent Bottle of Emulsion of Coed Liver Oil, oat] 40 cents, at Dodd's Medi- cal Hall. w s—jan25

Columbia Restaurant.

wee OPEN at the foot of Wermouth Street, opposite Railway Station. Meals, ters, hot Coffee, Baked Beans, ete. —F

MRS. JOHN JOY, febs Proprietress.

na ll

partment, to “which the ex-Minister of | _

ie

Caryets, House Furuishiags and Geueral Dry Goui,

Dressmakers: -- Mantlemakers, Furriers. Milliners, — Hoasiers, Glovers, Readymade Clothing, ete. a

(x}-

OMPLETE MARRIAGE OUTFITS. —In addition to our large stock of regular Dress *

C Goods, we have several lots on cur Bargain Counter that must be cleared cut, and in 9

order to do ‘80 offer them at very temp'ing prices. azo HOUSE FURNISHINGS.—Superior makes and designs in Brussels, Tapestry, Velvet =

and Se teh Carpets. Tapestry Carp-ts from 2tc. per yard; Brusse's Carpets from. 35c. per yard; Parties furnishing should, before tnying, see the stock shown by JAS. PATON & 00k an

goods bought for cash and sold at lowest possible price. —- Rooms measured and Carpets made and laid by experienced workmen, . FAMILY. MOURNING —Inspection freely invited. —

JAMES PATON & CO.,

SCOTCH STORE, BROWN’'S BLOCK.

athe i Mee, 4a ayy 4 3 “

Charlottetown, February 3, 1893.

enpuincliinitinialitiasiiinesidiiial se vinitiieabilaatet lai aliliinias etait

040 ASE ED ; aa an

THE APPLICATION &§

CHEAPEST SALE for oe Policies of Life Aseurance to the { a :

Is Now ow SUN LIFE ASSURANCE C0. OF CANADA & 3 phe one for 1892 amounted to $8,566,450. ee

DIAMOND <>BOOKSTORE ROBERTSON MACAULAY, President. | T. B MACAULAY, Secretary. ch

22 HES A. W. OGILVIE, Vice-President. E. W. HENDERSON, Manager Mar, Pret _ STAMPER’S CORNER. .

ALL GLASSES OF goons WM. K McKAY,

—Al-—.- JOHN McPHERSON,

Less Than Half Price 1s—4i¢u:n 15 we)

» gs A AGENTS IN P. EB. ISLawp: ia o? &

E R. BROW, Charlottetown. JOHN GAFFNEY, Summerside.

} Special Agents.

THE NEW “vosT” ane WRITIN G MACH BICYCLES |

O YOU WANT this coming summer to be the happiest one of your life? A

Country Merchants have now a grend , opportunity of stocking up at very low) rates. Cull and select.

THEO. L CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bockstore. wky li

Is uv Guestionably the most perfect, most shtisfactory as well as the most machine in the market to-day. If you doubt ir, inquire of any of the fullowing numerous firms who bave the ** YOST,” old and new, in use ; many of them Ribbon and Shift-key machines :— Messrs Daniel and Buyd, Manchester, Robertson &. Allison, J & A MeMillan, fon A G Blair, Barker & Belyea, U A Palmer, Halifax Banke ing Company, E 8 Carter (Progress), ET C Knowles, Whittaker Bros. A W oe W Frank Hatheway, Morrison & Lawlor, H Chubb & Oo, Exhibition

Ry

good Bicycle will help to make it so, Board of Trade, and others, St John ; Mesars Black, Jordan & Bliss, Wesle ; i 3 ae eae : ne k, St Stephen; Gilles & McKachen aan CB: | Hotel Diea, J Fred Berson, Chatham; S E Whi ; , ifax: WM Columbia Bicycles (yi Wisc NS) D'S ahaa ea aks, Penk B Carver, Halifax; WM §

| Cockburn, St Andrews, aloe & King, Sussex ; MN

are the BEST—first, last and alwaye. | A go Send for Lliustrated Catslogue to IRA CO eneral Mari-

Ergo, you want 4 ena os . time Proviuces, 134 Prince William inate en ° Agent for the ie

. M. YOUNG, ‘ Hot

| D. B. STEWART, Agent, Charlottetown,

| . :

“QOnren ” jr surenee

febll Agent for P. E Island.

f. blL—6i eod

———. Oo

tee te Howe om i Si— el af Oe Te ASK YOUR GROCER 7OR,F The C ltebrated

HOCOLAT MEWIE

Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLICN LBS.

Fer famptest .<: sree, write to C. AL*.€D CHOUI_LOL, MONTREAL.

PORNO PS wey

is compounded Po

‘4

}

‘ : Ry ' i |

with

PURE

and

WHOLESOME

mwmoUSsovHW HO =

| ‘9 MATERIALS, ; \ “| . ‘ ; i * * * y Ee * * * e, 3 fh * * é VICTORIA HOCKEY ctu, LINENS! COTTONS! é , aa oe | Best Irish and Scoteh € English and Cansdise mf Grand Hockey Match, )""1s«s. NAPKINS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW. SCOTCH ys. ENGLISH, “°° * ‘Poci#! prices dur. COTTONS, SHIRTINGS, nase Lon jing February. IN THE Te Sebreary. Rouse ai 4 TICKINGS, ete. A lange HILLSBOROUGH RINK, "="! = snr Eager ee <8 dollars b cow Wh ON are by buying xow i} NEW SPRING PRINTS Tuesday Evening, Feb. 4th, “°¢ 7% "> &. } in attractive Dreespattems AT EIGST O'CLOCK. see es a - =o CITIZENS’ BAND in attendance. A| Piet Piaeet game expected. Admission, 10c. | POEs Se Fe eo Re ; : 5 ¥ I a C e s ri (T° HIRE. At C. 1. Smallwood's Grocery, cor. Curtains and Embroideries. : and sleigh at reasonable rates. This is — This sale of ours means more than a few Ls

1 I i goods hast ly b ruck t od

turnou: in every way. Parties should cz}) marked to attract trade. It means eonstant search— buy: aes

and see. 2m \2aw)—deesl ioaane e a aeige and domestic, has ren eae eee ae UND—A bunch of k } cash can do. t ee . i Apply a Par TON BRos. ce ae and qualities were bought son valy goods of standard and reliable mabe

eel be sold wt the |, : WANTEDA itl, for general housework. Veet ponte ‘pricey: feb4

Apply to Mrs. A. CAMERON, Pownal! St. BEER B R Os. > :