a

-

THE DAILY HXAMINER.

SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1898

THE i) ATTY FY A MINER. liueiati tnean that mind is not the pro-

duct of master, but that mental activiiy

JUNE 10. 1893 ; ~ | and physical matter, i. ¢ ; brain structure

- |—-are so co-velated that we have no know-

Prince of Wales College | ledge of mind except throagh matter Dr.

sient ‘ | McLeod paid a compliment to Dr. Ander-

Ir is pleasing to note on the part of the }son and the mind-developing meihods of public a continually increasing spprecia- | Prince of Wales College as distinguished tion of the value of Prince of Wales College | from thy system of craaming facta which and Normal School. Philharmonic Hali was | prevails in many of our schools. Good

crowded on the occasion of the commence: |}. bits of mind, good methods of action—

ment «xercises of last evening; and maby | th se are what our young men and women parts of the country were represented in | really need.

the large audience. An improveme:t | Phe music under the directioa of the respect to the exercises was at once visible err” eT Ed cee o ween neatly printed programmes provided | ¢, li ale . in 3 e rd P altos el og teature of the exercises. The growth of a by the enterprise o essrs. ‘1a @ “| taste for music is one of the gratifying li ose ;

Moore, and supplied to each of these who! ..vements of the age. It is pleasing to were present. One cannot fail to wak aj) ig that the Governm-nt are furtharirg significant difference between this pro-|:}is movement by means of our educatio: 8} gramme and the programmes of timilat | system,

exercises in the United States. In the/ We have again, at the close of another

latter, four-fifths of the space, at least, “i scholastic year, to congratulate Dr. occupied by esssys and addresses upon the Great Republic and the perfection of its institutions. In that which was placed |}, long been the honored head. As the in the hands of visitors last evening we see | heart of the educational system, from which only, of the patriotic order, ** Hearts of | comes the new blood which carries life and

|

Oak” and “God Save the Queen.” The | vigor to the schools of the Province, Prince differeuc» iliustrates very forcibly an edu-| .¢ Wales College and Normal School must cational distinction between the United |ever be an object of solicitude to everyone States’ and tho Canadian people. In the | who is anxious that the welfare of Prince

United States the teacher seems to be) award Island shall be promoted. most of all concerned in impressing upon eis

the minds of the young the popular ida of | The Surplus. that parcicular conatry 40 1 ita government ; Us cst

and the advantages enjoyed under a pure | Iv will be admitted that our Conservative democracy. In Canada the education of Government is singularly fortunate. Other the young, is directed less towards our own ' countries are just now the scene of deficits if |and bankruptcies. But Canada, under the

couctry and ourselves and more towards |” ‘eis

the world at large. Our children are taught Conservatives, maintains the even tenor of more in a general way ; theirchildren more | "®" W#Y- An expanding trade and econo- in a definite way. The tendency of our | Bical management have resulted in a

! + institutions is to enlarge the mind in the —, 2p po eleven ee ae the tendency of | upwards o wn r ions of dollars ! e theirs to sharpen the inte!lect. a not Ses that this spettiying result The essays read last evening were en- ‘8 —_ tos a great ability of the present ‘ i » Administration, or to the National Policy, titled ** Rosalind,’ in As You Like it,” | : ‘ . Blaine” jn, Under which we obtain our tea and sugar, by Miss Laura Young; * Elaine, in, “a ‘ypia | nd coffee, etc., free of duty, or to the **Idylls of the King,” by Miss Lizzie, : 7 i ; » excellent system of currency and banking, Irving ; ‘* Jacques,” in ** As You Like It,” | lk eased : a by Mr. G. A. McKinnon, literary a ae es e Conservatives, under jects all—and all well treated. The | which the financial nen of the country at ** Valedictory,” by Mr. W. S. Ferguson, large are fully met. We must not damp , the ardor of those enthusiastic missionaries | who are about to proceed to Ottawa for the purpose of inventing and formulating some

| Anderson upon the continued prosperity and success of the institution of which he

process of development;

was as follows: VALEDICTORY.

It is with feelings of pleasure, and perhaps, . pardonable pride that we extend a hearty, new policy. welcome to our friends and visitors on the, eve of our departuce from the Prince of Wales | ; 2 College. Lies feelings aie mingled with Prince Roland Bonaparte’ Visit. sadness by the reflection that the relations | . wanes : which bind us to the College, tothe Professors,,; Prince Roland Bonaparte and svwite left and to one another are now to be severed. | this morning for St. John, via Summerside, But, as we depart, some of us to prosecute our ; whence they proceed to Baston «nd New studies in other institutions of learning, some} York. We understand that the Frince was to prepare for work of a professional nature, ' very much pleased with the city and with and oters to engage immediately in the res ' the attention shown him during his stay. sponsible duties of life, the recollection of, Yesterday afternoon the Prince and his the events of the term 9293 will ever touch | satin, amen 7 «oh ian the tenderest chords in our hearts, and cause | pre i . ey oe 4 i h us to cherish the memory of our Alma Mater. | gent emeu were entertained at luncheon at

The course of the term has not been un- Government House. : : event{ul. A Professorship of book-keeping was | [nm the afternoon the Prince and his sec- established with Mr. Miller as instructor. | retary visited the Convent de Notre Dame. The addition to the College staff of Messrs |The pupils of the institution were massed West and Arsenault was «source of pleasure;in the music hal’, and upon the to their frieuds and satisfaction to the| entrance of the Prince he was greeted with students. The good results which have}, double quartette (piano); after which attended the efforts of each of these Professois| Miss Ida Byrne presented him with a beau- in his separate department is an earnest) tify] bonquet, and addresses in English avd the routine work of the term wae relicect be | French were read. Miss Barbara Macdonald

zs i ver resented the address in Englisa, and Miss he Mudiy cnosmangatens <© he Pvepesn, Restle McFhee the address wm French.

by the relaxation in the cluv-room of the|” ; ; ‘ Debating Society, and by the contests oa the| The Prince replied, first addressing the

football campus. pupils in French and then in English.

In taking leave of the Professors of the | He expressed his gratification and pleasure | pap)

College, we can add little to the eulogies of | at his visit to the Convent, end said that it students of former years. The enthusiasm] reminded him of the school-life of his own and zeal for work infused into us by the cease- | ]i t'e girl, who is now ten years of age. The lese activity of our esteemed Priocipal, Dr. proceedings closed with a cherus by the Anderson, will ever remain with us to urge us pupi's. Chief Justice Sullivan, Premier ied eto Sa = eee Peters, and Mr. Blanchard accompanied the st grat c a ; mos : a Professor Caven and his work. Of Professor oe ener his secretary on their visit to Robiason it is needless to speak here. All| “2° COG%S? - f iad a the students unite in the wish that fresh|, Laterim the afternoon, the Prince an laurels may await him in his future career, | bis seczetary and the | Chief vustics, the From Professor Harcourt we part with fee!- Premier and Mr. Blanchard visited St. ings of the highest respect. For Professore| Duastan’s Ccleye. The students were Lioyd and West we will retain a warm place | massed in the study hal!, where addresses in our affections. We tender congratulations] of welcome in French and English were to Professors Miller and Arsenault for the evs-| presented to the Prince. The address in cess of their first year in the institution; and| French was presented by Mr Gauthier,and to all, our best wishes for their future hap | tiat in English by Mr.Johnaton. The Prince Wis badtion fevcwell to one another, let us| *Plied in appropriate terms to each ad. ddin, II te et w : not forget that this is a turning point ‘in our ee od oe ee eae lives. Whether we ascend the accountant’s ow - " ‘Te A M - L: chair, practise the physician's art, resolve to | Dt alker, Rotlo Bay, ae ne contend at the bar, or strive to. make two| Rev DB Reid, Rev R P Hogan and other blades of grass geow where only one his clerzgymeu were present on the occasion. grown before, we ought to remember that The Prince was expected to visit St. there iss sacred tyust imposed upon us—to|Joseph’s Convent, but was unable to do so keep unsullied the fame of the Prince of |for want of time. An appropriate pro W ales College, and to, make it our ambition | gramme had been prepared for the occasion to maintaia the — name of the name of | and addresses in French and English were mages Sean Maar Led cans |\® be Preemie ‘ , ope . - : a future years may bring to the Prince of Wales In = ene a — = College classes more brilliant, bat not less | *°°Fe*tY 298 ib A. Chiat Jack 8 j devoted than those of '92 '93. were entertained by the Chief Justice ant In th i hi ly. D And Mrs. Sullivan st their residence, Brighton. a oar > we . . vee Daring the evering, the Prince was stated that he had never had a tter|serenaded by the students of Prince of working class than that of 1893, noted par-| Wales College, whom he addressed in ticularly the growth of an Exprit du Corps | Preach and English. : in respect to the college, and expressed ee te his great regret that Mr. Robinson, whose abilit faithfala aa and assiduit he en- about the recent sppoincmcet of ihe, Mo- ys ’ —w. : Neil's son to the post office at Stanley. It larged upon, has severed his connection | jg needless to say that delegates did not with it. On the other hand, he expressed {wait upon Mr. Brecken in respect to the great satisfaction with the work of Mr,|@ppointment. We are credibly informed

a : that young McNeill bears an excellent Miller an teacher of bookkeeping, and with character, and deservedly stands high ia the results obtained by the Rev. Fred-/ tho estimation of the community in which E. J. Lloyd as instructor of music. | he lives,

The presentation of diplomas, medals}; .| = ~~ ao ,

. Barcains —Bargains this evening in and other priz:s by Judge Fitezerald was ladies, misses and children’s tan shoes at

an interesting feature of the entertainment. | the D»minion Boot & Shoe Stere.

But Dr. McLeod's address, if carefully aan a . = i i ann< ; BewRine SEA ARBITRATION. —Tbis week's

noted, is one which cannot fail to have *| Harper's Weekly contains likenerass of the

practical effect upon teachers and pupils.| members of the court and counsel on both

Dr. McL.od pointed out that education is — = the case. a, oo patente of Sir Saaol : ohn Thompson and Mr. Josep ope are a of organization of brain iven. Copies may be had at the Diamond and nerve tissue; that a natural i

impress or trace is left upon the — brain asa result of action: and that the} .At 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon a band : of six robbers rushed into Bentonville,

—The Patriot has made a great fuss

accumulation of the knowledge of facts is Ark., with drawn Winchesters and robbed a secondary matter. This view of the/the People’s Bank of all its gold and cur- question dova not, the Doctor argued, | rency, ismounting to $70,000.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—

“Presbyterian” Speaks.

Sir,—Your correspondent with the long name has honored me with a reply, and which yet is no reply. He has forgotten the point to which I took exception, and has dratted his reply so as to meet an issue which I have not raised. In other words he is fighting the doctrine of predestina- tion, but that is altogether aside from the points in debate between us. His charges were partiality on the part of the Assem- iy in treating Dr, Briggs so roughly, while it a lowed others of its members to escape with impunity, and charges of deception a the part of nearly all the other mini- ‘ters in subscribing to a creed and teach- ng the reverse of that. Here I demanded his proof; but to my great surprise, there is int one iota of proof given. He does, indeed, state several matters, by saying ‘perhaps he can explain,” lst, Why somany livines are agitating fora revision of the Confession and a change in its doctrinal statements ? 2nd, Why we never hear a breath of such teaching from Presbyterian pulpits, as contained in the 8rd, Sth and 10 Chapters of the Confession ? 3ed, Why so many Presbyterian ministers are con- stantly asserting that Christ died for all, when the Confession says plainly, etc. This and an extract from the Evangelist is the reply he gives to my oft-repeated de- mands for the proof of his charges of par- tiality and deception

All this isso much dust thrown into the eyes of his opponent, but it will cost -him his fair name of ‘‘Impartiality.” That he may see better the real nature of his reply, let me substitute the Church of England for the assembly, and charge the bishops and ministers of that church with the same offences as he did to the Assembly. He demands my proofs. I reply that so many eminent divines of that church are agitating for a revision of the Prayer Book, that | never hear a breath of the teaching of bap- tismal regeneration or the apostolical suc- cession from their pulpits, and then submit au extract from the Rock or Times de- nouncing some ritualistic doctrines. What would be his answer. Undvuubtedly ke would cry out against the absurdity of my defence, Jbut it is exactly his own. When will men do to others as they would have others todothem. I am cow done with your correspondent. His was the ungracious part of judging unmercifully men{whom he never saw, and of whose character he knew nothing bad. **Who art thou that judgest another man’s servant; to his own master he standeth or falleth, yea he shall be holden up, for God is able to make him stand.” :

PRESBYTERIAN.

eS iio AP

Big bargains given to-night iu fine kid gloves, all sizes and in all the popular shades. Straw and feit hats, neckwear, &e —John Mc- Leod & Co.

The best bargain in clothing ever offered in Ch’town. Children’s suits, 45¢;. 100 suits, $t; 200 suits, $1.50 te $225; gentlemen’s suits from $275 up; extra value, ali wool, $5; odd jackets worth from $7 to $8. at a very low price to clear, Call teenight and save your moaey—Jas Paton & Co.

ree Tare, ecr

A Social and Entertainment

—-—WILL BE HELD IN———

ZION CHURCH BASEMENT,

sida ae iid

Tuesday Evening, June 13th, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF

THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION,

Coffee and Cake will be passed around. Ad- mission, 10 cents. There will also be an Ice Cream and Fruit

‘able, 3i—iwld

« STRAMER

JACQUES CARTIER.

i893. ‘agi 1893.

NTIL FURTHER NOTICE ‘the Steamer ** Jacques Cartier,” Hugh McLean, Master, wul run as follows :—

Will leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Charlotte- town every ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day rmorvinres at 7 o’clock, calling at Halli- day's W tiae..

Will leave Charlottetewn for Wallicey’s and Orwell Brush Krush WV harves sane eyerings at 3 o'clock, remaining at Brush Whar every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and on Thursdays will return to Charlottetown, arriving there abeut 8 o clock.

Will xo up te Vernon River Bridge every aiter- nate Wednesday.

On Fridays will leave Charlottetown for Cran berry Wharf and Haggerty’s Wharf, Kast River, at 5 o’clock, a. m.; leaving Cranberry Wharf for Charlottetown at 7.30 a. m. calling at Haggarty’s Wharf and Hickey’s Wharf.

Will leave Charlottetown for Hickey’s andUran- berry Wharves at 3 o'clock, p. m., retarning to Charlottetown same ne

Every aeeenate Friday will goto Mount Stewart bridge.

On Saturdays, will leave Crapaud for Charlotte- town at 7 oclock, a. m.; will leave Charlotte- town for Crapaud at 3 o’clock, p. m., and ee to Charlottetown, arriving about 9 o’cleek.

L. C. OWEN,

Charlottetown, June 10, 1893—dy eod 2m

SATURDAY NIGHT SALE !

At Salesreom, at 8 o'clock.

ARGE assortment of Kitchen Utensils, Timware, Cutlery, Crockeryware and Tea, ter positive sale.

E. H. NORTON & CO., ju8 —3i Auctioneer,

- Babbit Metal.

Bee of old Electrotypes, good for Babbit Metal. For sale at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

juld

Gm WANTED—A gir! for eral house- work wanted immediately.— MEL Ish. Great George Street, corner King. 2i pd—julé

T° LET.—A dwelling house on Dorchester

Street, containing six rooms, next to resid- ence of J. B. Macdonald, Esq. Also a dwelling house with five rooms,on Alley Street, near Upper Prince, and adjoining residence of Mr. Alfred Large. Both houses are offered at mod- erate rent and immediate ion given,

possessi Inspection solicited Apply to Thomas Alley. may tts & wky -

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sreciat Desparcues TO THE EXAMINER.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

—

A Large Surplus.

Orrawa. June 10.

The revenue for the eleven months ending May 31 amounts to $34,232,800, and the expenditure to $28,689,514—leaving a surplus of $6,143,286.

THE HALLET-STEVENS CASE.

Marks on the Dead Body.

Dorcuester, June 10.

Iu the trial of Mrs. Stevens, yesterday, several new witnesses were examined, Edward Donahoe, who helped to disinter Mabel, and whe strj the clothing from her body, testified ** I saw the. body when completely stripped. I looked very close at the marks upon the body. There were marks over the lower part and about the arms. The marks wherever they were ran down the body. The marks were on both arms. The greater part was of those on the arms about the elbows, and between the elbow and shoulder on both arms. I noticed a mark around one of the eyes. There were none underneath the arms that IL remember. There were no marks on the inner part of the legs. There were marks on the back like the rést of the marks op the body. They were long black marke, and the flesh seemed to be a little cut and somewhat blaek in the centre.

Sir Charles Defends Canada.

Lonpon, June 10.

At the Canada Club dinner, last night, Sir Charles Tupper made a strong speech upon the question of the Canadian Nationsl Policy. Hedefended the policy that Can- ada is pursuing, because of her peculiar situation in regard to competition, etc. The conditions which Sir John Lubbock and others attributed to the Dominion when they criticised her fiscal policy, were, he said, not fairly put.

Charged With Murder.

Lunensura, N. &,, June 10.

On March llth, 1993, the body of David Tanner was found on the road near Blink- ridge between Lunenburg and Black Rocks. Al the coroner’s inquest, ‘‘Died from ex-

sure” was the verdict. Yesterday the father of Tanner laid information before Justice Griffith, charging James Wagner with being the muiderer of his son. Wagner will be arrested.

A Fatal Collapse.

Wasuineton, June 10. Ford's old opera house collapsed yester- day. There were 400 Government clerks at work in the building at the time. Ii is thought that nearly 100 were killed. The work of removing the dead bodies is now going on.

Brazilian Makes His Mark.

Montreal, June 10, J. ©. Mahon’s (Truro) stallion Brazilian won second place in the special one-mile race for the 2.26 class at Lepine Park yes- terday. He won the third heat in 2 24).

General Hudson Killed.

Bomsay, June 10. Major-General Sir John Hudson, com- mander of the British forces at Bombay, was thrown from his horse at Pvona and killed.

Loss of Ville Marie.

MenTreaL, June 10, The loss by the burning of Ville Marie Convent and church is great. It is estimated that three quarters otf a million dollars will rebuild the institution. ——— EE Persenal,

Dr. Taylor has returned from the United States

Archbishop O’Brien, who has been in the city for ssveral days past, left for home this morning.

Murdock McPhee and wife, of Forest Hill, Allan Macdonald, of the same place, and Ron- ald D. Stewart, of Belle Soak. are register- ed at the Rankin House. They leave on Monday for Calgary, N‘ W. T., where they intend settling.

The Paris correspondent of the London Truth says one of the social functions in Paris in counectioa with the Behring Sea arbitra- tion : ‘*Mr, Spiers, son of the author of the well-known Anglo-French dictionary and grammar, and Mrs. Spiers gave a lunch in compliment to Sir Richard Webster and his feliow-counsel. Every kind of food on the table came trom England, and was much relished by palates jaded with French Cookery. The governor of the feast was a Mr. Sydney Arnold, whose genial pres- ence never fails to bring good humor in his train. The belle of the morning was a Mrs. Pope, a tall, lithe and beautiful person, whose husband is connected with the ian Dele- gation at the Arbitral Tribunal. She was dressed in salmon-colored mousseline de soic, goffered and sashed and bowed with black satin, and having on the skirt one very dee flounce of black musselide de soie, whi the pinkish material beneath lighted up.”

Mre, Pope is the wife of Mr. J h Pope, assistant clerk of the Privy Council of Can- ada (elder son of late Hon. Judge Pope) who is attached to the Canadian delegation before the Behring Sea tribunal. Mra. Pepe is the eldest daughter of Judge Henri Taschereau, of Montreal, and @ grand niece of His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau.

ear MARRIED.

At Georgetown, on the 8th inst, by the Rev. d.G. Cameron, James Wallace Dingwell, of on to Mise Beatrice M. Moody, of

t 56.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remedy.

If you want a suit of clothes for yourself or boys, come direct to J. B. Macdonald & Co. for best bargains.

Go to the Diamond Bookstore.

To-night you can get everything at your own prices at ihe Meeiad Weiieens,

GRAND CHEAP EXCURSION =

TO CHARLOTTETOWN,

——— ON

TUESDAY, WEDHESOAY AND THURSDAY,

13th. 14th and 15th instant.

Farmers and others wi'l have an opportunity to visit us by taking advantage of the Shopping Excursion on the above dates. Half Fares from all Stations.

JAMES PATON & CO. will be detighted to meet Farmers and others. We advise all who can to take advantage of this cheap trip to the city, also to visit JAMES PATON & CO’S. Large Store.

Headquarters fer Carpets, Dress Goods, Millinery, Mantles, Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Caps, Gentlemen’s Readymade Clothing, Children’s Clothing and General House Furnishings.

Give them a ca!l and save your fare by getting genuine bargains at

Charlottetown, June 5, 1893.

JA.S PATON & CO’S.,

168 Victoria Row.

Market Hall, on

Catalogue at sale.

Charlottetown, June 5, 1893.

June 15th, 1893.

AM instructed by JOHN NEWSON, as he contemplates making a change in his business, to sell at Auction $5,000 worth of his best FURNITURE, inc’uding in part :—

PARLOR SETS, in Hair Cloth, Plush, Catoline, Tapestry, ete. DINING ROOM SETS, in Leather, Leather Cloth, Hair Cloth, Tapestry, ete, CHAMBER SETS, in Uak, Ash, Walnut and Painted.

Mirrors, Desks, Music Stands, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Parlor Tables, ete.

As railroad fares will be greatly reduced for the ‘13th, 14th and 15th from all parts of the country, this offers an exceptional opportunity of attending sale,

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

An immense BARGAIN COUNTER, with SHOES AT

UNHEARD-OF PRICES TO-NIGHT, at J. M. McLEOD & CO’S,

Charlottetown, June 10, 1893.

Would you Like to go

Shopping in

MONTREAL

COLONIAL HOUSE, PHILLIPS SQUARg,

Special Attention given to Mail Ordere

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furaiture, China and Glas-s ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods, glsadies’ and Caildren’sBoots, Shoes and Slippers, Mantle ad Millinery.

Full Stocks in each department.

‘HENRYiMORGAN & CO

Trial o ders solicited.

00K Ly LOOK.

‘N ote Our Prices. | :

|25 CENT NOVELS | santas: 10 CENTS, | 50 a) eee ee 32 ae Newest and Best,

| Tube Paints, Brushes and Artiste’ Ma- terials at half price,

The new Note and Letter Pads, with “ Charlottetown” stamped thercon. 253. siz: for 15s. ; 50c. size for 25.

BOOKS at half price. Biggest bargains in town, wholesale and retail.

THEO, L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Boeckstore, Stamper’s Block,

_Ch’town, June 8, 1893—3i eod wy li

DOMINION COAL COMPANY,

LIMITED QOPEER FO8 SALE THE FOLLOWING

| International, Ca'edonia, Reserve, | Gowrte, Little Glace Bay, @ld | Bridgeport, Gardiner,

Kither Screened, Rua of Mine, or Slack, | Contracts can be made for any of the above | Coals (except Slack) for any term of years whieh | the consumers may desire, fer deiivery on

besis of current prices

For Prices, Terms, etc., apply to } DOMINION COAL ©CO., LTD., | 95 Milk Street, Boston, Masé., or to WM. LITHGOW, P. O, Box 270, Halifax, N. 8. } apls- 2m ?aw (3 w)

a -

WANTS, LOST, FOUND Se

MONTRRAL YASTURE TO LET for one cow, on Mr- ' Gill property, Charlottetown Common, Apply to James Epen. 3i eod pd—jud

}

j

WANTED—A servant for general housework on the ist ef July. Apply to Mrs. T. J. HARRIS, Brighton Road. jus

PASTURE for one Cow. Water in the same— K. K. Brace. may29 lw eod

| Ac WANTED —To canvass for the Font- hill Nuiseries, the largest, longest estab- ished, most reliable and best known Nurseries n Canaila. Over 700 avres uader cultivation.

§ | Good pay, regular and coustant employment 0

right mea ; vo drones need avply. at out-

fits, Address Stone & WeuLineros, Temple

Building, Montreal, J. W. Beall, . | Name THE EXaMivER. 2m—a

j OUSE TO LET—A Dwelling House on J field Street, containing nine rooms, sta

| and coach bouse. Heated with hot water and is

in good condition. Possessien given at oneé,

= ¢ A. HERMAN, Queen Street.

ap2i—