——$$$_—

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1892.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

~~ =

. ee sR te. maa ane i ee Br ee a ee I { ‘ ee RIT} The Post Oilice Steal. ‘itv Council Meeting. THE DAILY KA AMINER ia | Cit) ouncil g | ;?) Ahait ha Ate ‘a ” — — | SOME INFORMATION IN CONNECTION THERE-| HE BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT LAST NIGHT'S * ‘ : +o Y > RH? WITH uRerIwe. YOVEMBER 15, 1 | ser ; , WE yhich has been guing o a Rega ing of the Cit The ee Theft lie enquiry whica has been gying on Tue regular monthly meeting « y | en | for some time past with a view to ascer- | Council was held last night. There wasa a w

taining who had stolen certain Jetters from | fyjj attendarce of membere.

Councillor Crabbe moved that, as all the money voted for street improvement had been expended, as well as the $1000 trans- ferred from the macadamizing fund, the street committee be instructed to purchase no further material for the city and to dis-

tle

to know that (x)

E are bound to sell $500 more this month than the corres. ponding month last year, and in order to do so, bave

RED OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK EARLY,

White it ts @ relief Pust thief has been discovered,

fact cf his escay

the Charlottetown Post Office Depatment : | was brought to a close yesterday afternoon, of justice, 18 tO) 1.4 Mr. Sweetnam, the Inspector, left the is all very well to prate, | city this morning. The outcome of the in- honesty being | vestigation ia the saddling of the thefts upon the messenger for the department, a

Office the

We can give it to you.

THE REASON WHY is because we make a SPECIALTY of

: - e, unwhipt

be regretted. I

as the Guardien does, about : This excellent moral

‘the only policy | young lad named Charles J. Mitchell, who| charge all the workmen excepting Maher . ‘ has been known for centuries. But it has | at first denied that he knew anything about | and McCourt; said resolution to take effect f HE BES } FU RS MADE, and we will sell, during November, both our old and new stock not deterred the thief or satisfied in 4”Y | the sealing of the letters, and afterw ards, | from now till the end of the year. ‘at a BIG DISCOUNT.

way the demands of justice. It is easy to | believe that the messenger be y was nev r suspected by the clerks and offici

It is nevertheless true that ei

ala in the }

office. Post Office Department koew for @ year | past that letters were constantly being | stolen out of the Charlottetown Post Office of the cflices immediately connected with it. That was postponed antil from seven hundred to had beer stolen, and

or cut of some ali investigation

a thousand letters

that when the investigation was held, the thief was permitted to escape, 18 passing strange. The fact does not argue much executive activity or detective ability on the part of the cflicer who bears the cuplwwieus tithe uf ‘Dominion lvspector of Post Offices.”

Surely « trap could have been succesfully laid for the artless messenger. After wait- ing for a whole year, » few days or weeks might, surely, have been spent in obtaining evidence to convict the culprit; and the easy expedient of extracting a confession from the boy, and thus enabling him to pr.ctic. lly make his own terms with the In- spector, have been avoided. This messen- gor ia not the first nor the second post ¢ flice thief. Fear of punishment, as well as a knowledge of the motto that “‘ honesty is the best policy,” is needed as an aid to resist the strong temptation which is always in the way of post office clerks and messen- gers. But the easy treatment accorded to Mitchell, who has gone off with all the money he obtainea by his thefts, is really an incitement to others, thievishly inclined, to fall into temptation. At any rate, Gov- ernment cflicials, holding responsible posi- tions, should be sharp and active when the public interests which they are appointed

to safeguard are attacked. ———_--~ 9+ Oe

Notes and Comments.

————$—

—Again we have to note an irritating delay of passengers on the Southport ferry. It is too bad that the constituents of the Premier and the hen. members for Belfast should, after all the fair promises, be so badly treated.

—The British papers seem to be all to sanguine in their expectations respectiag the result of the Presidential election There will be no change in the United States tariff for upwards of a year. It is probable that only those duties which bear most heavily upon the American consumer will then be repealed. Special care will, without doubt, be taken to benefit the British exporter as little as possible. Ip the meantime the British workman must continue to suffer the consequences of the depression which has been precipitated. The Presidential Election in New

York.

The following from the pen of one of our clever young medical students in New York toafriend, was written on the morning after Election Day :—

**The die is cast, and Cleveland will occupy the White House for the next four years My fears were unfounded, as were those of tie great Democratic leader himself, when * yae.) in the Lennox Lyceum last week, thit

Mass.) this state and the country were

Conn.,.tht from ander his feet. Tammany

N. H., ant, and they went to the Hariem

i cecan about 115,000 mojprity, Wiiere 4 -tRepublicans considered that they W. 0 “t the outset have 75,000.

There was quite a gain above the Harlem for the Democrats this time, so that Cleveland has carried the State by over 50,000 majority. King’s County, Brooklyn, which knifed him last time, surpasved all expections and this time came out with a majority of 29,000 for Cleveland. I was in Tammany Hall last aight about 11.30 when the news came that Cleveland had carried Illinois by 15,000 ma jority, and it was the most enthusiastic sight | ever saw as cheers went up from 10,000 throats as one, and hats as well as cvoats were thrown in the air regard.ess of their ever be- ing gotten agaiu by the owners. Chicsgo h.-s 24 electoral votes and went Republican in the anfe /ellum election of 1860, re- maining so ever since till yesterday. This is a great country and no mistake. The utmost quiet prevailed yesterday, and if you walked along you'd never know that such an important Senetion a8 the election of a king was taking place. “Iwas in every respect like avy other day. Last night in all that immense gathering I don’t think | saw a drunken man.

At the college to-day we had a big lot of excitement, The Republicans, so bumptious before the election, were nowhere to be seen. Loomis is a strong Democrat, and whea he eame in to lectare we saluted him with ““Wiat’s the matter with Grover !" and ‘‘Fo-ur fo-ur, four years more!’ To Prof. Thompson, who is a rank Republican, we eent anonymous notes begging him *o ansounce the success of Cleveland and Stevenson.”

So even our own boys feel the thrill of national excitement and write their friends in truly American fashion—racy and exult- ant.

SLT

Loapeo at Bay VYiew.—Measrs. E. H. McMilian and William McLeod loaded the schooner Arizona, of LaHave, N.S , Capt. Lohnes, 115 tons, with 6,000 bush. potatoes for Mclvor & Hall, of Boston. Messrs. A J. McLeod & Co, loaded the schooner Myrtle, Capt. Hopkins, of Barrington, N. S., with 4,000 bushels potatoes for Boston.

intestine

Tue most startling bargains ever offered in custom-made overcoats. A good melton over- cost for $10, $12, $14. Lets of these coats are worn and are giving every satisfaction, — Jobn Macleod & Co. nov}5 lw

-_-—»-- -—

A CLEAR, delicious table drinking water is the Wilmct Spa Water, yet it cures many

| duties

he would not be

the

promise that

upon the confessed

prosecuted, guilty one. : Michell was an cfticial of the Pablic Works Department, and was sworn in on the i0th November 1890. His were to on messages for the Pest Office and Savings Bank; and in the former institution he was also re quired to assist in cleaning out the letter receivers or drop boxes in the flice, and also date-stamp letters. He always did his work in the presence of some of the clerks, was never in the cffice alone, and did not carry a key. He was a bright lad, always ready and willing to work, and was well liked by the other officials, Between November of last year and the

that he was

goa 4

present time the department has a knowledge of the loss of about 150 letters cuulalning money orders, and of the loss ot some eight or ten

letters containing money amounting to between $150 and $200 The number of ordinary letters stolen is not known, but it is thought there must have been several hundreds taken. These letters were not registered, and the money orders were valueless to the thief. Efforts were made to locate the guilty person or persons, but without success,

Mitchell had a room or ocffics in the Savings Bank Department, ard in a box in this place were found about 159 letters which were handed over to the Postmaster. We understand that these Ictters, which were all found open, have been forwarded to the persons towhom they were addressed. One of the letters was date-stamped Nov. 9h, 1892, showing that the stealing was continued while the investigation was actually going on. The money orders stolen were mostly addressed to publishing houses in Montreal.

Postmaster Brecken says the reason a progecution was not begun against Mitchell was because the whole transaction was in- cluded in his confession to Mr. Sweetnam, and this confession could not be used in a court of law. They did the best they could under the circumstances in order to place the guilt upon the proper shoulders and re- lieve the innocent from suspicion.

Address and Presentation

TO MR. ANSON C. PARSONS BY THE ODD- FELLOWS OF THIS CITY.

Tue Oddfellows of this city last evening presented Brother Anson C, Parsons with & well filled purse and an appropriate ad- dress. The presentation was made in the Oddfellows’ Lodge Room, in the presence of a goodly number of the brethren. Mr. Parsons, who has been inthe employ of the Island railway for a number of years past, leaves for Boston to-morrow morning. He is a man of sterling integrity, and is an excellent workman. He takes with him to his future home the good wil! and kindliest wishes of all who knew him. Following is a copy of the address :—

St. Lawrence Lodge, No. 8, LO. O. F.,

Charlottetown, P. E. I Nov. l4th, 1892 To Brotner Anson C. Parsons,—

Dear Brother,—Subject to the inevitable law of change which none escape, you are called upon to leave this city, and sever your connection with our beloved Brother- hood here. We fee! that we would be doing justice neither to your merit as # man or your worth as an Oddfellow, nor to our own feelings of love and respect for you, did we permit you to depart without giving expres sion to cur deep sense of the benefit derived from the active interest you have ever mani- fested in all that has pertained to the welfare of our Noble Order.

Your willingness to assist on all public occasions, your cave for and love of the Brethren, and, above all, your manly and consistent life, shown ia the public practice of the princip'es taught in the Lodge Sossa, has done much to strengthen the bond of Brotheie hoed within the Order, and to win the deserved respect for Oddfellowship of those who do not see ite beauties or eoknowtedae its claims.

In all our intercourse with you, we have found you in the truest sense a Brother; and that, next after the ‘Well done” of our Father in Heaven, is the highest tribute that can be paid to any man. We beg you to accept the accompanying purse as a token of our sincere regard for you, snd our eppreciation of your many good qualities. We deeply regret your goiog from us, but gladly remember that wherever you may be, you are still within the mystic circle of that fellowship whose golden thread runs round the world. On behalf of the Oddfellows of this City, Fraternally yours,

WitimaM Sma, N. G.,

DanreL MecLeop, R. S.,

Gro. W. Garpiner, P. G.,

A. J. Hove,

Joun 8S. Nexson, P. G.,

Committee St. Lawrence Lodge.

A. S. Jounsox, N. G,

W. A. How ey, R. 8.,

Geo. A, B. Macponatp, V. G:,

E. H. Been, P. G.,

(Committee Wildey Lodge.

Mr. Parsons made an appropriate replr. ———-——=-- Be@e@-

Personal.

‘

| ‘|

Mr. James Waddell left on return to Monte real this morning.

Mr. Otto Baird, late of the FP. E. Islard Railway, left for Montreal this morning.

Mr. J. T. Sutton, representing William Bryce, faney goods, of Toronto, is in the city. His big display of Christmas wares are over the Diamond Bookstore,

““R. J. Batcher is making a tour of the South for P. Pryibil, of New York. “Butch” is a hummer, and he is backed up by a good house, It is not all in the salesman, nor is it all in the manufacturer, but a happy combin. ation of twe that makes up a successful busi ness P, Pryibiland R.!. Butcher make a good combination. A glance at Mr. Butcher’s order book will prove it.” The foregoing is|‘

Councillor McKay seconded the motion.

Several members of the Board thought the resolution provisions should be made for unforeseen expenditures, for work that would have to be done.

Couve Hor Hughes movel that Council- lor Crabbe have leave to withdraw his re- solution.

Councillor Hooper seconded the motion.

The amendment was lcat on the casting voie of the Mayor and the following divi- sion :

Ayes— Hughes, Ho>per, Robertson, Tay- lor.

Nays—Crabbe, McKay, Hogan, Beer.

The main resuluz:ion wes then put and carried,

A letter from H. C, McMillan, Govern- ment Engine :r, r.litive to the bad con- dition of the bridge leading to Government fiouse, and asking the Council to take ac- tion in the matter, was received and read. The clerk was authoriz2d to write Mr. Me- Millan, informing him that the bridge in question was not within the juriadiction of the City Council.

A letter from the Clty Cierk of the Town of Truro, informed the Council that a man named Augustus McLeod, belonging to Gharlottetown, had been badly injured on the railway at that place some time ago and as he had no money the Town had to pay his boarding house and ductors bills. The Truro Covncil asked the Charlottetown Board to pay the billain the case when they were presented. The clerk was suth- orized to inform the Truro Cuuncil that the Charlottetown Board did not recognize any liability in the matter.

An application from Mr. W. J. Boswal), asking forthe position of wharfinger cf Queen’s Wharf, was referred to the Public Property Committee.

The application of policemen Warren, Campbell and Carter, for new overcoats, was referred to the Finance Committee.

A letter from W. E. Dawson, Esq,, in- formed the Buard that his daughter had sustained injuries on the 16th Septenber caused by a defective sidewalk on Upper Prince Street, and he would hold the city responsible for damages. Referred to the Finance Committee.

Two memorials—one from the market gardeners and the other from the butchers

having stalls in the market house —asking that the Board take action with aview to prohibiting the huckster- ing of vegetables and meat from

decor to deor throughcut the city, were re- ferred toa special committee composed cf Councillors Crabbe, Beer and McKay, eaid committee to consult with the Recorder and report by bill or otherwise.

The Mayor informed the Board that complaint had been made to him that the fountain on Market Square was not run ning regularly, and he had been instiu- mental in having it put in operation again,

Councillor McKay presented a numerous- ly signed petition from the business men of the city, asking for a daily market instead of the semi-weekly one we have at present. The petition was received and read.

Couneillor McKay then moved the fol- lowing resolution, which was scconded by Councillor Hughes :—

Resolved, That the prayer of the petition be granted and that the Market Clerk be instructed to open the market daily, Sundays excepted, and keep open until 8 o'clock each evening of the week, except Saturday, and that evening until 10 o'clock.

Further Resolved, That the Market Com- mittee be instructed to carry out the terms of above resolution and tu provide lights and make other arrangements necessary.

The resolution was carried.

Councillor Crabbe then brought to the notice of the Board that each year certain sums were carried over a3 assets for taxes due in 1886, 1887, and 1888, which were valuless. He thought these smounts should be struck otf, and moved the follow- ing resolution :

Resolved, That the City Clerk be authorized to write off the following city taxes. viz: Per-

sonal property for the year 1886, $82.38; for the year 1887, $112.75; and for the year 1888, $203 25 $991 25; end also year 1887, $1408; and year

And also poll tax for the year 1886,

1888, $1644. Councillor Hogan seconded the resolu-

tion, which was carried.

Councillor Hughes asked for information

in reference to the publication of the list of tax defaulters, and was informed that the list was now all ready.

Councillor Crabbe asked that permission

be given Mr. Geo. Foster to construct a drain on Rochfort Street, under the euper- vision of the street committee.

Granted. Counsillor Beer asked whose duty it was

to keep Pownal Wharf in repair, and was informed that it was the duty of the lessees —Carvell Bros,

Councillor Crabbe moved, seconded by

Councillor McKay, that tenders be called for the leasing of Queen's Wharf, as it now stands, for a term of (say) ten years, lease to date from the Ist April next.

ro Carried. Councilior Hughes gave notice that at

the next regular meeting of the Board he

would move that the balance cf the money

for macadamizing be transferred to the

fund for the maintenance of streets. Meeting adjourned.

_—eem 2 —

Made to Order.—We are offering special ioducements in custom made clothing Our stock is one of the largest in town, end work- manship second to none. Have you seen our beautiful overcoats made to order for $10? — D A Bruce. novld

or First OF THE SEAsSoN.—The Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company hae is-

sued a very neat calendar for 1893, a copy of which has been kindly forwarded Tue Exam INER by Mr. R. R. Fitzgerald, who represents the c m.pany here.

eee

Just In—The bound copies of Boys’ Own

Piper, Leisure Hour, Sunday at Home, Baby- land, ec, etc., at the Diamond Bookstore,

heaper than the cheapest. Just enquire the

from an Atlanta, Georgia, paper. Mr. Batcher will be remembered by many cf. our

forms of stubborn diseases. Witness certi« ficatee; send for pamphlet —

people.

‘ees and you will be agreeably surpriied,

r Pie old established store is determined to g ve the biggest bargains on tke contiuent.

too sweeping—that some |

everyone knows that QUALITY in Fu change our colors.

FUR JACKETS.

ASTRACAN JACKETS a Specialty.

FUR MUFFS.

Notlee particularly

FUR COLLARS.

We now have the LARGEST VARIETY ever shown by us.

FUR CAPES, BEAVER, NUTRIA

FUR COATS.

In RACCOQN COATS for Men we have one of the Choicest | Bargaius ever secured by us in these gocds.

)

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN

as represented.

We pay more attention to the QUALITY of our goods than ever. (QUALITY of our goods that built up our large Fur business; and new, when |

ASTRAKAN MUFFS.

It was the!

rs is everything, we do not intend to

BEER BROS.

our BEAVER, PERSIAN LAMB and

, PERSIAN LAMB, &e. | i |

FIGURES, and guaranteed to bs exactly |

BEER BROS.

BLANKETS. ; FLANNELS. }

faction o

Come to the Store where

You will save money by buyin

ez ee ee

Court of Chancery.

MICHAELMAS TERM.

held this morning, the Vics Chancellor presiding. Inthe matter of W. E. Daw- sen and others vs. the Trustees of the Methodist School and others, on motion of Mr. W. S. Stewart for complainants and on affidavits of service of subpceras, the Court ordered the bill to be taken pro confesso against a number of the defendants who have not appeared.

In the matter of the application of the infant children of the late James Ching, of Lot 45, King’s Co.—On mvtion of Mr. D. C. McLocd, the court ordered that Mc. Theodore Robertson, of Red Point, be ap- peinted a guardian of said children for the purpose of conducting the sale of their land and the investment of the proceeds.

The Vice Chancellor intimated that judgment in the case of Donald Farquhar. son vs. the Ch’town Woolen Mills Co., will be delivered on the 6th December, to which date the Court stands adjourned.

Mens’s pants 50c, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $2, $2.50 and $3.—Scotch Store.

For any kind of furs, muffs, collars, astra- kan jackets, tippets, etc, you will find a very

Qur make of BLANKETINGS

In WHITE and COLORED OUR OWN MAKE.

READY-MADE CLOTHING

From Our Own Tweeds.

READY-MADE CLOTHING, |

IMPORTED.

Charlottetown, November 12, 1892—dy eod & wy

A sitting of the Court of Chance y was!

THE McKAY

f apy you can. buy.

g from us.

LECTURE!

“(Q\N THURSDAY EVENING 7 O' the REV. A. FALCU* ER, 7 nt wili lecture in ZION CHURCH. ree

Subject — “ Religious Characteris- tics of the 19th Century.”

Doors open at 7. ‘ o'clock. pe 7.30, Lecture to commence at 8

Admission by ticket,

Sesere. Has & Meee cents, on sale at

8. ri—novld

Epworth League Lecture Course. DR. JOHN LATHER,

OF HALIFAX,

c2'2 suit you to anything in the line. —see them. Chatterbox, Sunday Home, etc., ete.

that will rurprise you.

, Heavy, Strong and Warm.

you can get the Largest Assortment to select from.

Our winter stock of BOOKS is now in, and we are sure we GIFT and TOY BOOKS Boys’ and Girls’ Own Annuals, feisure Hours,

Writing Desks, beautifully inlaid; cheap. New stock of SHELL GOUDS, at prices PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Leather or Plush, at your own FANCY PLUSH STATIONERY BOXES, just the thing for Xmas Presenter,

rices. Our stock of CHINA is something immense; everything beautiful and useful. Hand. some CARVING SETS, from $5 to $15; good. PICTURE EASELS, HAND AND MANTEL MIRRORS, largest assortment and lowest price in the city. PICTURES, framed or otherwise; gems. We are glad to show you our goods whether you iutend buying now or not. Call and

see at the

BAZAAR STORE. Queen Street, Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1892—eod & wy

NEW SHOE STORE, STAMPBR’S CORN HE. EXPECT to occupy the New Shop now being fitted up

for me in the STAMPER BLOCK early in November, NEW GOODS POPULAR PRICES!

R. K. JOST.

aD

Charlottetown, October 26, 1892 —eod

WOOLEN MILLS,

—MANUFAGTURERS OFr— TWEEDS. For genuine All-Wool, every day wearing TWEEDS, we have the best value on the Island.

, in White and Colored, are cheaper and will give the best satis.

8

Just the article for Winter use,

) _ For All-Wool Heavy Winter Suits of Clothing, those made from our own 3 > Tweeds will give A j Minde always on hand to select from.

1 value for your muney. An immense stock of all

We have every style, every kind and all prices that is wanted —care- fully selected, bought for cash, all new and clean. j show you a better or cheaper line of goods.

No Clothing House can

Remember, our prices are low.

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.

ee —_

H.R. BROW, General Insurance Agent,

——— REPRESENTING-——— -

FIRE :

BRITISH AMERICA ASS. CO. OF TORONTO,

COMMERCIAL UNION ASS. CO. OF LONDON, ENGLAND, i LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, SCOLTISH UNION & NAT. INS. CO, OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.

LIFE AND ACCIDENT: SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA,

Lowest Prices. Prompt Settlements.

OFFICE, BROWNS BLOCK,

November 4, 1892, CHARLOTTETOWN,

ee

|

WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON

large variety at W A Weeks & Co's, All their furs are new this season and the best ! value inthe ity. novll 3iw

NEW COOBS |

75 BARRELS FLOUR —* Carter's! Best,” ‘*Kent,” ‘* Sunbeam,”

** Delight,” ** White Eagle.”

100 bris. APPLES, No 1, Northern Spy

50 ‘** SUGAR, Granulated, Yellows and Raw.

50 casks KEROSENE, American Water | White.

50 chests TEA, Strong & Fine Flavored. 100 boxes RAISINS, Valencias and Layer. |

Atso—A large stock of CURRANTS, CONFECTIONERY, BISCUITS, PURE SPICES, CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, | EXTRACTS, ete.

ALL NEW GOODS, bought well, and | must, if possible, be all cleared out this | Fall and Winter to make room for our | large and yearly increasing Seed business.

Inspection invited. Satisfaction guaran- | teed. Specially low prices for large pur- | chases, and full value given for every dol- | lar spent with us.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Grocers and Seedsmen. nov5 —dy law & wy tf

| Stewart, Glasgow House, Grafton Street.

In the BASEMENT METHODIST CHURCH,

“Our English Bib'e It: In- Spiration and History.’ | |

the FIRST Sub_ect :— |

Chair taken at 8 o'clock. Admission 15 cents |

G. H. HASZARD,

novs Vice-Pres't Literary Department.

WRECK SALE, O BE SOLD, for the benefit of all con.

T cerned, on FRIDAY, 18th day of No- vember, 1892, at the hour cf ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Svuris, the hull, spars and materials of the schooner ‘** G ORGE HAROLD,” 93 tons register, where she now lie stranded at Souris East MICHAEL McCORMACK,

uris, Nov 14, 1892, Auctioneer.

So

O LET—A house, with shor, warehouse and ~ seven rooms, on the corner of Pleasant Street and St. Peter’s Road. Apply to PETER

novl2—tf Dat. J. P. nové

Beautiful Sets of Teeth mounted on Valcanite, $10. Partial Sets from $2 ant owsede. pest of material, workmanship an satisfaction,--. URRAY, 145 Queen Street. —

;

Overcoats, in Tweeds, Naps, Meltons, Ete, from $5 to $8. Will clear the lot at half-price.-JAMES PATON & CO.

Tuesday, Nov. 15th, |

“Bookbinding!

Sat —— C—— ——

ave You Thought of it? Magazines, 30 You Want Any Done? Law Books,

Do You Know How Much You Music, can save by dealing with us ? Works of Art.

}-y Books, Ledgers, Cash Books, Journals,

J.D. TAYLOR

Sign of Big Bock, J. D. McLeod's Corner.

Ch’town, Now. 2, 1892.

= = ” es

—

IMPORTED “ LITTLE QUEEN”

0 cts CIGARS ! The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At WATSON'S DRUG STORE.

Chatilottetown, August 20, 1892.