$e
_ — te _ —— — cena LLL
THE DAILY EXAMIN)
AUGUST 25, 1890.
“ ; ik
tile
jour 1 ors : The Policy of Free Education for es ur teachers ;
the Professions. ur daily organ of the Opposition con- tinues to advocate the education of young people for the professions "at the public expense, and to denounce Tur EXAMINER
because it advocates instruction in the
principles of agriculture, and payment by m in the dead
those who receive tmstruct:
wn foreign languages, in mathematics and in other branches of It declares that Tux Exawiner ‘persists in wsking that our publics shools be degraded
How “‘degraded” ?
7 tot
Che Patriot in
the
he course of studies ‘ su by insinuating Agriculture is the most: ampoxtan!
: +} Son wee ” ; > ts the farmers idea,
tae sciences, and the occupation ef the enlight-
ened agriculturist one of the ‘most honor-
: ible
Se can be imagined... Our schools
instruction of their
that
.
‘‘deeraded” by affording to
the principles
young farmers in
honorable calling! We incline rather ‘to the opinion that aine persags out of every ten will say that they will, en the contrary,
be thereby elevated and improved. The Patriot will, perh try to explain
1nd deel re
way 1 sult ta our farm that it referred to the “degrading of our schools” by taking the classics and mathe- matic Bs the course of studies. But h gal the Opposition cannot. get ut of the fix in that way, for the simple reason that Tue Examiner did not pro-| ose any such course f action.
The question whethdr the labor Of ac- juiring Latin sud Greek is worth while,
except by those who expect to make a liy-
ng by the practice a profession, is one
which has long been discussed by the great- est schalars as well as by the most success- ful men of Tur EXAMINER might have raised this question and have
busimess.
found cogent reasons in support of acon- tention that it not For instance, we quote the. following from an
is worth while.
essay on education by one of the finest clas- sical scholars and profoundest thinkers who ever lived in Great Britain : .
‘*Can there be anything more ridiculous than that a father should waste his own money, and his son's time, in setting him to learn the Roman language, whea, at the same time, he designs him for a trade, wherein he, having no use of Latin, fails not to forget that little
which he brought from school, and which it
is ten to one he abhors fer the ill usage it pro- cured him ? ould it be believed, unless we had everywhere amongst us examples of it,
hild shouldbe (oveed te learn the f 2 langmage, which he is never to the course of life that he is designed to,
i negleet all the while the writing of a good
and, and casting accounts, which are of great advantage in al! conditions of life, and to most trades indispensably necessary? But though these qualifications, requisite to trade .nd commerce and the business of the world, are seldom or never tobe had at grammar- schools; yet thither not only gentlemen send their younger sons intended for - trades,‘ but even tradesmen and farmers fail not-to send their children, though they have neither in- tention or ability to make them scholars... If you ask them, why they do this ? they think it as strange 2 question as if you should ask them why they go to church ? Custom serves for reason, and has to those that take it for ted this method that it is
sbserved by them; and they stick to it, if their children had an education, unless they learned Lilly’s grammar.”
Tue Examiner might have imitated the immortal author of the essay on *‘ The Human Understanding,” and have asked ; ‘*Can there be anything more ridiculous or the Government of the
unents ¢
in
reason, 80 Conse! ilmost religious'y as
scarce orthodox
unfair than that small agricultural province of Prince Ed- ward Island should waste the money of the people at large in teaching the children of
the wealthiest and
farmers Latin and Greek in order that
coraparatively few of bes they may be enabled to leave their farins and enter the professions, and go away into Could it be believed that
free in
’
foreign lands?’ young men are given instruction and Greek to the neglect of book- keeping, agricultural science, and the vast store of splendid literature extant the Would it not be better
and women to spend the
Latin
in English language / f young tit that they lose smattering knowledge of the dead languages in studying the works of Bacon and Locke, veare and Milton, ot
writers in the mother tongu:
r men
re while acquiring a
classical Ex- AMINER wight have asked these questions, and the Patriot might, perchance, have found some difficulty in supplying satis- factory replies in thé negative, But Te EXAMINER has not done so. We question not the policy of affording instruction in the dead languages. But we say, let those who receive instruction in them pay for the privilege. One dollar a quarter per scholar for each of the higher branches taught in our public schools last year, would have given the Government upwards «f $17,000--a sum which would have covered a large part of the deficit of the year.
The Patriot maintains that no one is educated under our school system to he-
Shakest other
;
;
THE
come a lawyer and doctor, or a clergyman. What, then, is the object forjwhich the dead languages are studied? Is it for the sake of the polish which they reflect upon the conversation and manners of the students? Is it for the delight which the students have in mastering difficulties “so that they may ponder the wisdom of Plato, or elevate their minds by contemplation of the sublimity of Homer, or expatiate in the verses of Virgil and Horace, or learn to appreciate at its true value the oratory of Demothesenes and Cicero? Not at all. In
the higher education. |
By adding agriculture |
Y> HXA)
x
nihety-nifiێ cages o@f of
—
« hundred it is
‘+ | simply that the student may obtain the key
to the pr@liessionsby which he hopes to live.
Then, Again, says the Patvet, whatabout The country needs educated teachers, and must, therefore, we suppose, pay the cost of their education. But-it-has evidently uo need to offer a premium on ithe production of young doctors, and | lawyers, and professors, etc., and it cannot afford to do go.
A Flower and Art Sxhibition | As
Aud why not ? citizens do we not
take pardonable pride in our be vatiful public gardens? As individuals are we not, every Q ie, ag the summer approaches, id ted in some nice ~} I grow ! nny South win 1 Do | Charlo tieiouians take that interest in floral | Gultand if) is) chei#. privilege t doy) then every ot Should hail’ with deligir# = air -0x- hibition that would be a source great in- terest and pleasure If, on the other hand,
in the most. delicate
but litthn interest is felt uf nature’s labors-
and beautiful pre duets
tory, what greater argument could be given for the necessity of the best flower exhihbi- tion it is possible fur uS to have;
That something could be done to make
the flower and art departmest of our = ex- hibifion wore interesting 1 success! ul is the optuton of every one some- thing should be done and that at once is equally the opinion of every ove who has
cousideration, times
riven ita moments serious hat Charlottetown is far behind the in its appreciation and e couragement of art is too sadly true. Canuot something be done toward bringing abont « different con dition of things? That we have amongst us those with the ability to assist.in such movement is undoubted. The only ques tion is as tu their willingness. Any action in this direction would surely . bless'd.”’ Already several gentlemen have expressed their willingness to assist in hav- ing a flower show, amongst whom may be mentioned Hon. T. H. Haviland and Messrs, William, Brown, William Heard and Richard. Burke, | With these gentle- men working, success would be assured. Are there not, others willing to take an equal interest in our art exhibition? The attractiveness .of such an exhibition will be readily admitted, and its financial suc- cess would be equally beyond a doubt were it placed in the hands ‘of an energetic com- mittee with A. McNeill, Esq., as secretary. Cannot instant action be taken! There is no doubt but it would amply repay the effort and be the most enjoyable feature of the coming summer season. +
Boston Markets.
*
a
' > be “‘twice
Boston, Aug. 21. Eues.-—The arrivals have been heavy this week, and demand has not been veryactive, but prices have been pretty well sustained on strictly choice stock. Eastern extras
are in comparatively short supply and sell readily at 2lc. Choiwe N.S., N. B. and P. E. Island. stock has been selling fairly at
19c. Michigan extras firm at 19c. Good western firsts selling generally at 18c. Fisu.-——Receipts of all kinds of fish con- tinue light, and with a steady good demand the market has a firm tone. Codfish keep well sold up and are ruling higher than last week, Box herring in steady demand. Barrel herring in light supply and_ higher. Mackerel in short supply and firm at qnota- tions :
Mackerel,extra @ bbl. .........5+45 ile cerese hisn: Midiuvbuuar ban ce 23 00@..... $ OF. . debt ob cine ie 0 No. 3 large rimmed,...17 00@..... oy OOS Te «16 00@... CREDLE GOCE PY GSS. PF] GO@.- se Canned mackerel— in 1-lb tins, labelled, per doz....... » ol. 20 Cauned Lobsters— in 1-lbtins, labelled, new, per doz... .$1.85
Poraroes.—-During the first part of the week the trade was rather dull and prices fell off considerably, but for the past day or two there has been a better demand and some improvement in prices. We quote:
Native, Rose and Hebrons per br}. .2 25 to 2 50
Ey ba Ge, Mbt: OU ip insshs prone asies cay 250 to... Ee Masi @Oe BOE seacyy « cto ane stad eps 225 ty... Portland, Me, do, per brl........,2 20 to....
N H, do, per bush.......... 80 to’ 854 Provisions.--The market has « steady tone and there isa good fair demaud for pork, lard and hams at our quotations. Beef
has a moderate sale, Our quotatious sre for wholesale lots only : Pork — Backs per bbl ........5.:.. . 813 25 to 13 50 Short cat clear’: )).. 00.6400. 13 25 to 13 50 Cleat )t 200. VGH. OM LIU Qs ots 13 25, to. 13 50 Lonm ends 4 si i. oii tia sais «-.- 13825 to 13 50 Widens (eas. elesicid. steed eooee Aa 25 Extra prime. ........«> anaes 12 75 LARD— City ren‘lered pure perlb..... $0 064 to 0 06} Western compound .......... 0 06 to 0 06} Pure kettle rendered . . . 0.07 to O 074 Smoked Hams— Boston small, per Ib... ... ° -ll toll} I NG gin ch ccd cs ne es 104 to 10? CE Es nes dads as 5 peck ees . .to 104 Sameera weeaes we es ee. ee 114 to 114 Western medium. 6.5). 310. .0.4..00utedl Western large. 2.0.0. FM ei 103 to... Brer,— De coce thas Ccnces dee te es . 7 00@ Sete een Sw. FS 7 50@ Matra pinta.) 204 ei Sai 8 50@8 75 UP. 2. BSUGL . ea ots as 8 00@8 25 4 —~—- b- —a -
News Notes.
Another revolution is feared, in Buenos Ayres.
The Russian government has increased the duty on sugar.
Guatemalaand San Salvador haveaccep! ed the mediation of the United States and a basis of peace is being arranged.
Hon. Mr. Dewdney has returned from ‘ the Pacific coast, and reports that British Columbia is in a prosperous condition.
Apvice 70 Moruers.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for children teething for over fifty years with perfect success — It re- lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.” . It is very pleasant tottaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known
<gen geenincetea
INRE
pe Ss) ge, ee ORE aa Tee ge Ee ee gue ae ee ee eS
The, Baptis: Congregation. —— ie We clip the following from a recertt issue of the Messenger and Visiter : “During my recent visit-to PB. LE. Island ; had a pleasant interview With the honore : on Rantist Church, Rev. pastor of Charlottetown Bapti = J. A. Gordon. He has his_ heart ana hands full, and is encouraged iu his work, A Ace brick place of worship, which will be a ered to att-concerned, isin process--ol—ereotion— The.ontlook is hopeful Phe cov gation large, and the Sabbath-school and J Mole class work flourishing. Some of the most promin ent citizens of Charlottetown attend the Bap-. tist.church, among whom may be mentioned Hon. Neil McLeod, Premier and Attorney
General 0 Pp, K. Islan, and ; wh graduate of Agadia College. Att poligh not as yet. a gpember, he ais ie “of e
warmest fridgde and helpers of the ¢hurch. skt wag a pleasure to me, having. known him 4» other days, t0Hear of his eccupying ss iocrt? ed position in the councils of his county. Ue. James M@L&6dg@ son of the Revi 8, My Le ss; the leadi aga fedical practitioner of the git, is ai active gem Lood. gol& medalist in. MeGilb, and a memberoiethe legal firm oi, Mcleod, ts « +-gular attendent. So this ichurch occupies no,second.place. 1 was informed that x brethren teas caida this year toward the building fund $6,000 ; tor the benevolent fa of tho denomination; 4509 ; and beside haWenpald « respectable” shlary” to their pastor, | This is surely ‘creflitable” |! had the pleast¥eCf attending a fareweltmis- sionsry: meeting last evening in the vestry of this church, in @éniettion with the departure of Rev. A. A. McLeod for the Telugu mission. Of this the Messenger and Visitor will likely hear from another quarter.”
Isa WALLACE.
Aug. 14.
es.
~o+ +e
Western News Not
{rem the. Piore ere}
Mri 4.°@. Rogers, of this town, lost a
tne Durham/heifer two years old by aj
urave! train at the St. Eleanors road ing on Thursday evening last.
Mr. R. Hunt received a letter from Sir John McDonald a few days ago, in which the Premier says he will look into the matter of the removal of the station house here.
Another instance of Superintendent Unsworth’s kindness of heart shown
cross-
8s
wa
here on Wednesday last. He ordered that the body of the deceased Beloni HKiehards be forwarded to Tignish in a special box
car free, as the relatives are circumstances.
On Thursday morning last Messrs, Avard & Drummond forwarded 220 lambs which were as fine a lut as has bee) ship- ped for many aday. ~ On Saturday Mr. Cornelius Kane sent on 150 and J. O’Brien 188 for St. John. These were also very nice animals. On this latter day Mr. J. F. Powers sent on three horses to Boston. Smith and Cartow also shipped 17 horses for Boston Friday.
A new industry has been inaugurated this year onthe Island. This is “the ping of raspberries. During the past some twenty-five pork barrels full ot fruit.was sent on to Boston via the steamers, A carload of half barrels brought over a few nights ago fur the ment of berries.
in indigent
week
this local were
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
> -——
The Futurity Race.
Sin,+-The Agriculturist of the 23rd_ mst. by implication throws the blame of the dis- agreement in reference to the race upon me, and implies ignorance of the cause of my resignation, Mr. Boennan, & the ti the article was written, Tad reégived th following letter, addressed to himself as Secretary, which gives what | consider a sufficient reason for resigning, viz :
‘‘T beg to tender my resignation as Pre sident of the Futarity Stake Race, now pend- ing, also'an order-on the Merchants, Bank: of Halifax for the fuuds belonging to the. Asso- ciation, standing in our joint names. Ex- perience has led me to believe that the dir- ectors should be composed of men who have no pecuniary interest in the result of the
have entris ! conStituted, [ am simply arbiter of the ad-
;
remedy for diarrheea, whether arising from teething or other causes.
cants a bottle. apll8’90dyeodwkyty
Twenty-five |
‘Andrew Doyle’s, Grafton Street,
racv, of be made up of al/ the horsemen who sfor ‘he purse. As at present
verse interests of other members of the Board who are competitors for the purse, a respons- ible position which I decline to occupy.”
Of the seven men who compose the Board, there is only one besides myself who has not got a colt entered.
Ata meeting of horsemen. held here in January !ast, at which I was not present, I was chosen president of the Association, and attended al! the subsequent meetings, giving what assistance I could to make the affair a suceess?* bhad no quarrel ore mis~) understanding with any member of- the Boxrd or ofher persons in cérneetion-wit the matter. Acrimony «i abuse ran high between some of the other directors, and charges of personal interest were freely made, charges which | believe on either side to be without faundation in fact. If the business had boom conducted in an or- derly, basti: sss i would have remain- e) to see iv out. Tio differences between the remaining members of the Board, I be- lieve, are amicably arranged, and the race is now virtually in the hands of the judges. The purse is a good one (about $400) and there is every reason to expect a good day’s sport and a fair race.
“A S
RicHarp Hunt. Summenside, Aug. 23.
K. oe.
—
TENDERS WANTED
DWELLING on Grafton Street:
Plans and specification to be seen at Mr.
is Guaranteed,
_ eenanggr nena
Will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender. '
Tenders to be all im before the 4th day of September next. 4i—augo3
s. P. OC. A.
MEETING of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals will be held in the (ity Building, on WEDNESDAY,
member, and his brother, D.C. Mow | University,
Poin
ship- |
ship- |
ee
j eas
FROM Be! as * S As tse" iseadil sii “ _——
o = Le ONS Ae SR ND cnn ne ee
2 Cases Wool Shawis,
. LO A SE aT eee ites tn ensthennamns gt ORO Re CoRR ema ee tent
INDAY SCHOOL PTeNTR
AT WESTVILLE, ‘On Wednesday, 27th instant,
TEAMER. “SOUTHPORT” will Ferry Wharf at 11 o'clock in eee ing. Returning, will leave MeKwen’s ¥
va
_plied. _Fare—Tea and Boat, 35 cents. aug?> ~~ —s
oo = _— ee
eS:
as —_— :
at 5 o'clock. <A: visitor's table wili } | i liverpool.
f 7S fr Rie
MOTT OTT ce 0 Hae 4 TT AGUOUA § sAF. rat _ he zs mm pRa vce ya Prix) oe a rac) Se % BAL * . 1.7 Spd soe Lucdies will teimember the astonishing Wargains we gave them lust SuMaTOr
“WOOL SHAWI
2% dozeis.
S. Well, we:chave secured another still further at rectly cAct. 9
abou! Oa eatly for! fitst chdice. Prices range from 50c
a os 7
it
{
IS (A GENUINE -AND RELIABLE
in its manufacture nothing but the FINEST QUALITY OF BEEF
;
‘is used, and every package is guaranteed to be ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘AND PREG FROM ANY ADULTERATION. ‘cither alcohol nor drug ‘of any kind is used in its preparation. dy * wy lw
ALLE AN LOLA A IE
THE FIRST PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION
--ON THE GROUNDS OF ea )
riving Park and. Provincial Gxbibition Association, : WAL TERED. “AT CHARLOTTETOWN———
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurstay & Friday, Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2 & 3. ki: a 5 DOR RTE 4
sa UE) the UB RSIS “THE WHOLE PROVINCE.
ivi a At
L ANIMALS and articles for Exhibition must be entered on the Secretary’s books on or before FRIDAY, September 26. Any competitor failing to transmit his entry on paper on or The entrance fee (for Live Stoc
before that date will be excluded from competition. k) must in all'cases accompany the entry form. The Grounds and Buildings will be open to Exhibitors onby, for receivin and arrangin ‘exhibits, on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26 and 27, goyl og Roots and Vegetables wil! be admitted up tg
Monday, 29th, il 2 o’cl so evel dP ial &- a gia
eee 6 EE - eer + me a
i aug25- a? suas
i | |
AR
a
|p. m. ny ' t ; 4 Live Stock will be received on the grounds on Monddy. eps 29, o'clock, p. mi,i) ‘and on Tuesday, 30th, from sunrise up to 11 o’clock, ahi, An ho later) FU La i Exhibitors of bulky articles requiring large space shou'd apply to the Sccretary not la than September 20.
Space will be given rrxE to all Exhibitors of Manvfactures, by «ppiying to the Secretary
jon or before Tuesday, September 23rd :
Judging Industrial Exhibi's wi!) commence on Monday, Sept. 29, at 20 clock, p.m:
: Live Stock Judges will begin their work on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 11 0 clock, a. m. fxhibitors should send for Prize Lisi containing Rules and Regulations, with Entry
| Form enclosed, and read the efully, as they must be strictly complied with in all
same
Cai | of Directors.
cises By order of the bo =. ‘A. MeN HILL, aug25 Exhibition Secretary.
VIES &
(x) nel E i
r.the
For this week only we wear,
balance of our Summer Nec at 3% percent. discount. Ready- + GI int Yall
city, Straw Hats at half price. made @lothing at $0, per, cen count. Sweeping eductions. Departments for Cash only. Mr. McDonald has charge of our Tailoring Department, and i ia sure of getting a fashio g:ood-fitting Garment a stock of goods in the city to;
Ghee ox [ae ay ij" Pot thie = tea Ss . oe % f Meee see ay fr om... SS cing a en
“ba?
sagjeg) yj gy, Bods DAVIES &, CO.,, 1) Oi towne ki: 5a GGUE IN CAMERON BLOCK
eS EN ee EN: ee ers er a acne i Ei tet : % tad . 2 STETTWV EG ® Zs
est
+ oy =
-
Ace mat - —__—_(x ) —_—— TOYLOR & GILLESPI - ns : te 1 4O (VARs 11g
UR STOCK OF BLANK BOOK. PAPERS IS NOW COMPL “Come ina
o
see them, and get prices for Ledgers, Day Books, Cash Books, Journals Letter Copying Books, Invoice Books, Wallets, Be Books, etc., ete.
Careful attention given to the BINDING of Works of Art, Magazines,
Periodicals, Music, Illustrated. Papers, Old Books, etc., any, style or price. Also,
the 27th inst., at3 p.m. The public are in- vited to attend. By order, GEORGE E. HUGHES,
aug23 3i pd Secretary,
we clean Old Pictures, Steel Engravings,, Wood Cuts, etc., from any stain, new.
TAYLOR & GILLESPIE, NORTH SIDE QUEER AEAIAR,
and make to look as good as
Ch’town, May 6, 1890.
South John Street, or here to the o
—WILL SAIL FROM—
Liverpool > for Charlottetown
and will carry Freight at through rates to the different railway points on the Island.
< Por Freight apply tid. Bandon Ab dobn Pit. cairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street ; in Liverpool, to Wiiliam Bullen, 51
; PEAKE BROS. & CO. Charlottetown, Aug. 25, L890. .UR attention has been called to the fact that acertain firm in our line of & in/this, town had sent, previous to the Holiday Season of last year, a large lot of Fancy Goode, Toys, &c., &c., to be disposed of at Auctions and on com-
missions in various towns in this Province, C Breton and P. E. Island, also that a report ad
. a el a Ae hdl il
00 Reward.
oak
been circulated th oods came f ‘ As this isis deli | and Stands an culated the e of injuring us,
we therefore 0 t e reward to any party or parties who will give us reliable information that will lead to the conviction of the person or peseens who originated and cireulated sach reports.
FITCH, PATILLO & CO., Wholesale Stationers and Faney Goods Dealers,
Br
the finest and largéstistoek, im ,the\, , ,
Fire Insur
Truro, N, &
«We
dievel i
Truro, Aug. 25, 1890 —2i st _——_—_ —
b air {i “An: i ng beens are instructed by the owner, Mr.
\ \ TE
¥ Alex. Blue. of Collingwood, Ont., who is at'present on the Island, to ofter BY AUCTION,
On Friday Next, Aug. 29th
His Roadster Stallion, “YOUNG GENERAL CLEVELAND.” This Stallion is well known and has proved himself a sure stock getter.
Particulars of pedigree »nd other informa-
tion -nt-sale,oron-application tothe owner, or at our office. :
E. H. NORTON & ©O., yee
DYSPEPTICURE sian cures Indigestion, but positively 4 cure the most serious aud long stan g cases of Chronic” Cae DYSPEPTICURE BY MASL. # (Large size ODI Fermoy ¢
Dyspepticure will be sent by tial te-aHf6se who cannot yet procure it in their own vicinjty Many letters have been received from Gista : arts of Canada und United States eng yspepticure canbe obtained; many letters have come from nearer places that either have no
now store or where the remedy is not yet well! ‘ ese ie a0 tth . hme ERR REG AE SEES where, under ordinary circumetances, it might not reach for some considerable titre, the li¥ge ($!.06) size will be sent by mail without any extra expense to the user. The Post Office is every- where, so none who wish the remedy need he. without it. Upon receipt of $1.00 by Legietered Letter or Post Office Order, « larg: bottle of by: ili will be for- wa ine. 5
aug25—4i
d-
.
# 2
duced it soon becomes astandur! remedy, The St. John ; na Sire will tale place at Peake’s Station Trot- ting Pay Any person ‘vill by ght liqnor an or
should sell Dyspe . : mauded from all directions, Wherever intro Soveming | Wholewis Houses re ayeyeisi- cures T. er. b*, 3 id, SEER ES i dee et Co., Halifax; Kerry, Watson & Co, ireal, aug25 pHa cain ST TROT of “the Senupa) on eat the 27th of us en prizes will be given. to all classes. 1 PNP YF ee ee > Me ws Ce 4 For further particulars see ills: . ALLAN McDONAWX) Peake’s Station, Aug. 11, 1890,
_ CW TOWN “MUTUAL
¢ Insurance Company. i ge ota Bg
very low-rates. Citizens can get Insurance at the actnal cost, instead of paying exorbitant premiums to#reign corporations. The undet- signed has been appointed Secretary, and cap be seen at his residence, Lower Great George
Street. ! B. BALDERSTON...
a
¢
~ qug?2— Sma 2aw
TR RE de — : | THE cure & ea h Wabinss SU Fk LITTLE RTS
7,
JLESPe. "irre Pen HT
ABOUT Spx SEPTEMBER, ag
“PMs
ay wg
e193
if
4
At 12 o'clock, Noon, on Market Square, 3 Seti
uiring how —