oO

- — _— a a SS — —a — — —-~.-- es , ste ne 1 "1891. aa ‘HE DAT [Ane eee UF THURSDAY, JUNE 1 se

an om — im

t : ] t j } , ? i t » organize loeal branches to Co- | : i i ar , il ine ‘ aws ’ anc ‘ , & we need not tear bat He, the living Ciod, enlertaimer that all, or nearly a | = 2

Gitawa Correspoudence

lo preseine of the great cala ily which hae befallen Canada, a narrative of (he past week 4 legis‘ ali ti, confined a8 it Was ve questions of minor importance snd fo rule jects which have been threshed oul ove! end over again, would be very much vut of place in your columas. The bolt which had impended all week, which had shackled dub ite, allayed party rancor, ana raised it eeneral unrest akin to fear, fell on Satur- clay eveving while the streets were yet (led with busy, bustling beings. With inen’s minds thus disturbed, steacy work was impossible, everyone was oF the look: cut for the latest news of Sir John. It came at @ quarter past ten o'clock, when tie deep, prolonged tolling of the City ital yall anaounced the mournful message. The iret stroke caused no surprise— it was taken to indieate a tire somewhere, bat when the second stroke came singly, we we Il unaet stood that the alarm was an unusual one, and, before the third bell sounded, from mouth to mouth, ap and d-wn tle s reets, tar and new, was repeated the INESSAL>, * Ser John is ded “Sir Juhn est mort.

who has euvided our land through maby af hour of peril, will still lead as onward to- warda the Canasn of abundant reward, Valuable as has been the life just closed, | and absolutely usique in its irthience apon

the counsels «ft State, the loss we have sus-— tanec, ir from plunging us into dle- Speir, or toriming 4 prete xt tor pessimistic dirges, ought rather to mspire us every one to a fuller trust in God anda more ardent effoit to serve our generation according to His wil. There remain with us yet good men and true, of every shade of political opinion, and what is better stil), there re- | main with us those unchanging princip!es

upon which nativnal stability Is founded,

and in obedience to which God will grant | us 4 permanent exaltation. As we gather round the grave of Canada’s greatest sum,

snd strew it with the immortelles of hope, | let us show that our grief is sincere and | Christian, by making resolve that we will | ulofe strive to heep the law ol righteousness, and te consult for the best | of the goodty land which is our Let « universal Borrow consecrate

a) i

! exrnestiy

imierests veritage.

us airesh to the service of our Country, ene

Peop'e did not retire at their u usl hour

on Saturday night, aud when they went to |

{

bead it was not to sleep. Men an wept as though it had been own household who had died, for Sir Joho

aveined to belong to alfevetion,

was everywhere regarded with

one of their} j

j

The Rav. Mr. Bogart, Rector of st.

women | Alban's Church, Sir John's owt peeslor, Said:

“(fod gave him a work to da, ana tray i!

everyros here, ana ln0

' i c . © ol Lhe service of our God.

t be added he did it well. How well be dit his work as a statesman sould be proven

i moroing.

; to pertorin our ordinary duties as the Grand

| |

come was spent. Lt is reported that Hon.

; Mr. Dewdney, who has been for fome f i‘ in moti n the fol wing direc tors ;

years one of the trustees ef the $80,000 _epvointed for Queen's Co.; Hor, D. Fergu-! acdon- jeon, FF. 7 Newbery, K 4 : | John H-milton and Jas D. Dewar, Ksiy8.,

testimonial fund invested in Lady M ald’s name, is named an executor of Sir | John's will, and is also the guardian of the premiers daughter Marcy. w, &.. Ds Ottawa, June 8, I89L.

Supreme Court—Prince County.

ScumMMeERSIpDE, June 10.

The Court finished trying the absent debtor cases this morning, after which several civil suits were disposed of.

lu the assault cese preferred by Rossia | ayuinst Rogers the petit jury rendered 4 verdict of guilty of common assault he and was fined $30,

The Grand Jury were discharged this; Previous to beiag discharged they presented the following address to Judge Hodgson,

ADDRESS To the Honorable Mdward Jarvis Hovigson, |

LL. W., Master of the Rolls, &e., &e. ; May rv Prease Yoer Lorpsurr, --

Agseinbled at the present term of the Court

—_

Jug of the Coanty, we desire to avail our | selves of the occasion to weleom® yeu to the |

County town in your judicial exp city for the

irrespective of creed, neionall y or polities. | hy the future, and there were others bette firs’ ‘ime, and to offer yonour cong atulations hi is not the province of 4 Dewspaper cor tule to speak ef it. While he wed het} oy, your elevation to the Bench. respondent to indulge in) panegyric, and l} speak of the departed as a politician, nor as When through well-merited retirerent

> ie Seiungehe

sell therefore contine mysel: t telation of facts

Suadey morniog, from the bigh tower of are Parliarnent buildings, from every fley sad, from many windows tliys halfl-mist, There was not reath of

to etic thar folie, ant et ey de rorgrecl b te }

hao t 5 '

jews tilh sorly before init-day, when » pleasane breeze sprang wp from She west ward. Oo Suaday the noon gun on Pat jwemmpen. thill fires at ten o clock, ated uck bpem VS report comes the tolling ot the bell in the tuwer meer by, whieh lace l for half uc hour, La most, st wot all, ot the

churehes, appropriate al uiions were made ro the premiers death, funeral hymns were eung smd dirgea ployed. The Rev. Mr. Herridgs, pastor of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, evj sys the distinction of be iug the foremost proacher of the capital Sie John frequently attended his ministra- tions. Inthe erening, preaching on the themes of death and resurrection, Mr. Her- riutve said :

**These reft-ctions have an especial ap- propeisteness when our thoughts are turu- toy, a9 L know they must be, towards tha’ home by the river, where 4 form long fa- wilier among us lies coli and still, ver since he was stricken down, the people of this Domihion and thousands far beyond its borders, have been eagerly wa'ching the bast struggle of one who for umny vears has heen the most prominent figure in the pub- lic life of our conatry. Now that over, @ Wholy nation weeps with the ber caved widow and thie fatherless chillren

nll tell =

the bedside of the bellowed and honored ebieftaia, In the presence of death all

ritalfies are forgotten, and those whe in bis lifetime conscientiously opposed i'm, vie with bis gost ardent followers in their “Ortow over common joss. Let us be ulwtof thi. Let us be vlad that eren so wir lincholy an erent leetps us 19 Bee the wie distinction hetween political cover-

ay

vedciee eid Personal enmity, sives pause iuf a tithe to the rancuur of pobdiie Lt ats! hushes sts wild turmults ints peace. This is bet (he piace tor elaborate eulogy, aud he

whuve lose we tnourn to-day would not have

wished it, Yet, atsembled as we are in the ifouse of Clad, we inay at Jeast give lnm ies due. ‘Ihose who knew him bes:

with agreé im saying that nowhere did his}

Uind!ly asture show itself more beautifully than amid the inmediare companionship of home, Inthe stress of the most exscting pablic paties he found time to cultivate the graces of private life; ane, wach as he will bs mes d elsewhere, he wili be missed nost of all by the faithiul wife who vave to him tha anmeuring ministry of love, and the children who solaced the flickering consci- ousaees of his last hours on earth. (t was te be expected that during the course of his long career he should make serie cnemies. He was not infallible. Few will wish to sey that he alone of all men never com- mitted a mistake. Bat wharever differ- ence efopinien exists in regard to his policy as a ststesinan—and in this particu- lar his political opponents must be credited with the same integrity of purpose which his friends would demand for him—no one will deny that so far from using his high place as a vantage ground for his own em- clument, he threw every energy of heart and mind into the service of his beloved country, and endeavored to the best of his judgment to consult for his country’s good. (isfted by mature with « wonderful power of personal magnetism, a keen knowledge of wen, a fertility of varied resources, a arm geasp of pnb'ic issues, and the coim- manding intellect of genius, this country hes never possessed a man who stamped lis individuallty more strongly upon it or held « higher place in the affections of all clastea atuong ite people.

He has gone from us, but not untll there fas been given bim a long opportunity to work for the land he loved so well; not until our seattered provinces had been waited mto one barmonious Confederation. not until the wish of bis life had been rea. ved im the strengthening of the bonds of national unity and the growing renown ot this our great Dorminicn He his gone trom us, but his works follow hiu, and when in the calm light of after years, the hisrorian of Canada looks back upon what, in the providence of God, he was enabled to secumplish, but his name will be handed down to the fragrant remembrance of fut- ure generations asthat of aman who de voted his aplendid powers to the task of building up the resources of his country and giving it a place of honour in the eyes ot the whole world.

In thie crisis of public affsirs there is a loud eall to Christian patriotism, and I have faith enough to prophecy that the call will not be heard in vain. Never before hos there been greater need of putting aside all selfish ambition, all political and re- hgious prejudice and joining hearts and hands together for the sake of the common weal. It is inevitable that different opinions rea in regurd to the future of Can-

» 8nd the best means of securing its prosperity. But if we are true tu the pe ae of — nature, true to the etalon oc es 0 our early days of ns whch nc ans oppo.

an citizenship brings to us,

at

| e cCitIZ°R,

}speak of him asa Charchmin,

aod Lis many onerous duties, devotion and reveseat lemeanour when engaged in the worshp of tied, more especially in Celebration of the Holy Eucharis’, hia bumble attention to the nesseve delivere | by God's ambassador, all show the love he entertained for God's sé: Vice, ahich he alse exhibited by receis ing thank- fully that which sinall iniads cavi} aod snee~ et. The gentle pressure he gave the hand of priest whea placed in his and his ferveat lec'aration of trust iu the one great High | Priest spoke of his hopes tor the life te come. This wes a time when we should banish uz- | worthy anxicties for the future welfare of th’s | Dominion. PF + the same God who raised up Moses for Hlis work and Joshua for His work had his hand as tree as ever to help his pe»ple. If his voice cou'd reach the four corners of this gieat Dominion ha would say God grant that he who may be called upon to preside over the cuuncils of the Dominion may faithiully d> it to the glory of (sod and the wellare of the nation.

State

eerbes®

oft his

he cares

he

| | | |

Rev. De. Hunter. cf Teor nto, preaching iu the Dominion Methodist Church a's» jmate a touching reference to the dead |S atesun un.

Que of Sir John’s favorites was the psrliiamentary hairdresser, Nipoleon Aud fette. With tears in ais eyes Audette j speaks of the many kindly deeds performed {bythe late Premier. The last occasion hupen which Napoleon shaved the liunented | Vremier was on Fridiy, the 220d May, bolertiv alter IL o'clock, a. m, at the usual i ta the Commens buildings. The } Premier came in and ssid:—**Harry op,

Napoleon, ve got to be at cominittee. Cut uwiy hair but don’: cut [ve not a i

psa “

much; great deal to bese. Tbow is business 7” “Vel, SirJobu,” repted Auwlette, “i's quiet, the membars do uot seein to shave oiten,’ Che Premier matle!, and remarked : “ they have pot diccovered your parlour yet.” ifa then alder, ad lressing ut the attendants “iboy, hand me that picture” his wes &® poaotovraph eelebrated euvraving of the embers of “The Special Couct assembled wader the awh wily of the Seigniorial A et the Provincia! Parliament, 1854, on its opening on the ith day of September, 1855” The lamented = s*atesrnan—s gazudl on tthe faces of the Judves for several minutes, prt the picir: down and sighed. A 1tew seconds afterhe took it up a rain, calling to mind the eld days of Morin, Day, Duval, Bowen, Anvers, Caron Loranger, Macksy, Beaudry, Dnnkin, Zadgley, Shart, Meredith, Smith, Liton- taine, Drummond, Cherrier and others who formed the court at that period. He look- ed intently over the faces again and putt- ing it down muttered “all gone! all gone —but Mered th.” He then took out some silver, remarking, ‘*‘ Now, Audette, J] think I owed you for a visit to Marnsclitfs” —and settling the account, prasented the attendants with the remaining change This was his last visit to that portion of the Marliament Buildings. Audette gatherel up the hair he had cut from the Priemier’s head, remarking afterwards, "* 1 would not part with it fora mine. | fear poor Sir John feels he is not long for this world, he looked so much at that pictureof the old faces. I do not like that ” No man is more deeply yreived chan Napoleon Audette at the passing away of his patron. He savs be never thought it possible Sir John Macdonald could die, althe igh he felt anxious for many weeks about him.

tt?

very s) many Dew inerbers;

wue

; , i The

“F .

The bedy of the deceased statesman, at- tired in the uniform of an lmperial Privy Councillor, with the Order of the Bath upon his breast. was on Suaday f.renoen p'vced in an elaborate casket, the exact counterpart of that in which the remains of President CGantichl were borne to rhe grave. It is very handscme, made of rolled steel, with rosewood finish and oxidized silver handles extending the whole length, while the lifting-plates are fastened down with knobs of the same material. The lifts are emb'ematical, being in the shape of awheel with a pair of seraph’s wirigs folded. Heavy drapings of purple and white cover the sides of the casket, which is understood to be completely surrounded by potted plants heavy with fragrant flowers. Numbers of handsome wreaths and crosses sent by lamenting fhienda, among them one in the form ofa St. And- rew's Cross crdered by the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise, also fill the air with their perfume.

I: has been decided that Sir John shall have a state funeral. This will be the third of the kind since Confederation, Sir George Cartier and D'Arcy McGee having been similarly honored.

It is not expected that Sir John's will will be opened until after the burial. It was drawn up some years ago by Hon. Mr. Abbct and is understood to contain a wish that Kinyston should be his last resting place The estate, though not large, will probubly realize $100,000, the great bulk consisting of the testimonial of $80.000 presented to Sir John in 1870 by the Con- s*rvative party. he salary of the premier was $8,000 or $9,000, with ‘he winicnal * demnity, but Sir John was #0 geneous an

Mo oniight not he out of place to | His regularity | tu atteodanesat God s house, notwithstanding |

from official life the country lost the services ot your xhle predecessor, Mr. Juctice Peters, those of us who bave become more or connected with the public administration of the laws anticipated that the choice of a su + cessor Would fal upon you, this seutimen’, We think, is tadorsed by the comnasity 2 large

Now that yon have eccepted the porition of Master of the HKoils and Judge of the Supreme Court, with all their reaponsibilitie, we feel sure thatthe bril iantreputation which you achieved in the legal profession, and as a recognized leader of the Bar for many years will furnish the heat guarantee to the public that » faithful and impartial administration of justice w-il mark your judical career,

Wishing you the blessings of health and prolonged years with a f ll portion of that | ease and dignity associated with the judiciary, We have the honor to remain, : Yours most respectfully,

Ronerz H. McDonarp, For self and fellows

Geand Jury Room, S’side, June Term, 1891.

In reply, His Lordship thanked the Grand Jury for their kind and on'y too fliteering address. A uumber of them

were strangers to him, he said, but amonzst them he recognizad not a few who, while practising at the bar, reposel confidence and trust in him.

This address, be state l, he valued very esteem and contidence from the Grand Jury of Prince County.

Referring to his predecessor, Mr. Justice Peters, Judgs Hodgson remarked that the difficulties of his preseut position became, he might say, increased when he considered the long and distinguished services render- ed to the public by that able anl erudite jurist, whe, for the almost mnprecedented perind of forty twe years, dispsused justice trom this Bench with acknowledged learn- ing and Mmdependauce,

He trusted that when the time can: for hing tu Jay down his effi-e it would be

us to have justified the anticipations which they had expressed in thei address.

His Lorishe then thanked them for their attemdance, and fiualy discharged thea.

LT PR $e

Farmers Meeting at Centrevil e.

Centrevi'ls Hall was filled last evening with representative farmers t» hear Prof, Robertson tecture on Dairying. Mr. Dugald S. Wright was appointed chairnian, and introduced Prof. Robertson in «a few well-chosen words. Prof. Robertson was gratified to hear that the Island had in contemplation the establishment of a dairy- men’s association. tHe thought it would be productive vf much good. He regrettcd that Professor Shuttleworth had decided to leave the laland. He then said that the principal theme would be the subject «f “Bodder Corn as an adjunct to the business of dairying,” He p>inted out that dairying had made great strides in Ontario, and the Dairymen’s Association of that province had done much to bring about this — result. The Island was ad- mirably adapted for growing forage crops, and for the production of the best catrle, especially the dairy and beef breeds. There is no part #f Canada better adapted for dairying than this Province. He said we undoubtedly had a long season when catile had to be fed inside. The main thing then for the Island farmers to do was to provide cheap feed for their cattle during the long winter season. He explained the working of the Experimental Farm at Ottawa, but especiallythe growing of fodder corn. The

had there several breeds of cattle. Their business, however, was net to dee cide for the farmers which was the best. Every breed is good in its own

particular way. Let every man pick out one of these breeds and use them well, and he will get good satisfaction. Their busi- ness is to find out the best way to feed these animals to bring about the best re- sults, He then gave the result of a test of feeding at the farm. They fouod that steers, fed on corn, ensilage and meal were the best, pronounced so by the butchers, a'though they were no heavier than the ote # which ve e fed with hay, o:t: and roots. The costo’ the steers which were fed on cura and esicilage was hine and a half cents per day, while the others cost double that much, eighteen find three- q tarter cents perca’. He adv feeders ty treat their animals kindly and disturb them as litt’e as possible. The test on the dairy breed was even more favorable than on the beef. The cows fed on hay, roots and corn fell off in their milk right slong, while the cows fed on succulent en- silage along with cornmeal kept up the fllw of milk all winter. After pointing out the suitability of the Island for fruit yrowing, he advised the meeting to fora © Dairymen’s Association for the Province. Murdoch Ross moved then

moved the following resolution. sec: by A. M. Wright ae vh, seconded

That this meeting approve of the action of & meeting held g this Hall, in April leak.

organizing Dairymen’s Associzition, and be now

appointed to prepare a constitution

| operate with it.

)oo countess =

jat any hour during the afternoon and evening. t

‘June 10

'

lesa i

eee -aemennan anne

highly, and would preserve it as « mark of |

feun? that he had so administered justice |

, fer Pictou and Return, on WEDNESDAY. ‘THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

vere i

King’s County

Prince County, Hon. Alex. Laird, Stewart) Burns and DS Wright, Erqs. Jas. Heber Haslam was Secretary. ef A meeting of the Board of Directors w1 l be held the secund week in July, in Char-| lottetown, to proceed with the business of the Association, of which due notice will be

. ’ appoiatéa

TEA AND PANGY SALE

= —IW: THE ++ |

MARKET HALL,

—~—ON THE

94th and 25th of June.

TEA AND FANCY SALE will be held! Market Hall on the 24th and 25 hb fur the benefii of Notre Dame

i ‘

[ in the

of June, Convent. ‘The ladies in charge of the tables intend to leave pothiog undone to make it the most | success Tea on the tabies froin 5.30 p,m. J0 cents; Tea, 25 cents, Strawberries, Ice Cream and R

Eutrance

afreshments

CLEARING - OUT ~ SALE.

Furniture, Horse, Carriages,

Harness, lite, BY AUCTION.

ful aud enjoyable atlair of the season. |

FASHIONABLE apes,

: a a cede PAP OS > I Oo SSeS sid ><. <

Our Stoe

k is so Large Our Styles are so Corres, Our Prices are so Loy.

<> <> tind

ee me ne

. Mee SN oS = rt pen So Se ead Ly Pe Ms \ SN * ‘ . SSS

| VeeeeZ eid

| Me ot

| ee LADIES

We, eee v iW

|) Mee i sa

| ie a iy Desiring anything in our MANTIR Te PER ALY, ,

BURGE Wi DEPARTMENT cannot fail ty be ata Ve A : ET OO ie aa f ' i

Yj tee Rit A pleased We draw special attention | ey i i to the fact that the leadin 1) iu a

| hs i Dy a YG nd New York Fashion Magating Si iW 4 i / Las» os

|< y EAN, gf iNustrate the styles now showing by

AM instructed; by the Executors of the Estate of the iete Hon. R. P. Heythorne, ee'l Ly Auction, at late resi ence,

tov his

corner of Dorelester and Hillsborouch Streets, |

Oa Thursday, June (8th Instant,

| COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK, .

| Ail the Household effects, comprising Parlor, lining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen far i Aiso, Horse, Carriages, Harness, Garden Tools, ete.

pure,

, ve

R. BEARISTO,

dure 10 Auctioneer.

ANITURE by AUCTION

’ AM instructed by MISS JEMIMAH RB, Mc'+L Lb to sell by Anction at her Rest- dence, Spring Park Koad,

{

On Monday, {5th June lastant,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, SHARP,

‘All her Honseh i Eifec

| Dining Room, Hal', Uedeoum and

| Pueniture.

ALSO. —1 Bugsy andaquantity of Lumber.

kt. BEARISTO, Auctioneer.

FU

j ;

ts, comprising Parlor, Kitchen

June 10

§, OLAND, SONS & 60,

Brewers, Halifax, N. S.,

' ;

Business at

of] WATER ST., CHARLOTTETOWN,

Where they will keep a large stock of their celebrated ALES and STOUT, in wood and glass, in all sized packages to suit Wholesale and Family trade. Country orders solicited.

juned—3m

Excursions to Pictou | and Return,

ETURN TICKETS will be sold on the new Steamer NORTHUMBERLAND

next, good only day of issue, for ONE

FIRST-CLASS FARE.

Steamer will leave Company's Wharf at 7.00 a. m., local, Leave Pictou on return at 2,30 p. m.

sy order FRED. W. HALES. Charlottetown, June 8, 189).

For Sale or To Let.

4 COTTAGE AND GARDEN on Upper Spriug Park Road, now oceupied by Mr. Joho Ball, and next to Mr. George Sim- monds’, Possession given 24th June. Garden can be woiked at once. Apply to MRS. OFFER, () 1een Street,

Tonders for Steam Heating,

—

mayl3—3aw

ENDERS will be received by. the under. signed until SATURDAY, 27 h inst.. from persons willing to contract tur the eree tion of Steam Heating Apparatus, low pres sure, in the Catholic Church, Voinen River and to have it completed by she tet November next. The following are the approximate

; z a cimen sions of the Buil ling:

Length of Church............ . 127 feet. Width of A ge gti rae bs Average Height of SE. yo ey Length of Vestry Ruom............ 2) * Width of * O54 ss ee Lied) eee ee 1s.“ Length «f Side Chapel.............. = Width of cr He wer. i 254 “ Height Ceiling ‘ ia.»

——ALSO——

Separate Tenders will be received till same date, for Heating the Parochial House et the same place by Hot Water.

The House ‘sa Two-story Brick T 4t feet by 30 feet, and 10 feet ceilin an attic. But t ascertain the exact

uilding, gs, with enaerers are expected to figures for themselves,

The undersigned will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender. By order of Charch Committee. PATRICK DOYLE, Pastor.

Have opened a Branch of their)

us,

Only a few remaining of gy wonderful bargains in Jackets, Dan

fail to secure one.

ay

BEER BROS.

BO eT

1 ee LNT OAs eistheinenencinaneAyy-- incite

—

OMINION STEEL SPRING WIRE MATTRESS,

MOUNTED ON POLISHED HARDWOOD FRAME,

Suld and Patented iu Great Britain, Canada, Germany, Franee ad Spain. Approved by the Medical and Sanitary Profession.

‘Price Low—$6.00. Pry one; it will pay you. Over 100,000 now in ws.

and Durability. 2nd, Chest

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES -—Ist. Ease, Comfort Bom d

ness and Coolness. 3rd. Perfect Noieelessness. 4th. Adaptation to the the Body, 5th. Remarkable Elasticity. th. Cheapness and Portability. |

A1rso—WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES (our own manufacture), price $i $5.50 and $4 00 each.

MARK WRIGAT & CO., Lap.

Charlottetown, May 29, 1891. ' mnt — ee

_— — —_ ne —_—s = ne —oneatiins - eae

Creal Barat i iu Furie

$14,000 WORTH!

a= {x} ——-- vm

IMMENSE STOCK! BEST QUALITY:

At Prices to Suit Everybody.

————()

ELLING OFF!—New and Fashionable Drawing Boo and Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Mirrors, Chairs,

steads, Tables, Washstands, Window Blinds, Window Poles and all kinds cf Window Furniture. ’

Lounges, Easy Chairs, Rattan Chairs, Feather, JLai,

Flock and Wool Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, ete.

Gilt Moulding, every style, cheap. Call and exami.

JOHN NEWSON.

IE

Cuatlottetown, June 4, 1891.

— : ——— ceeenaeaiennaS > - — —_—~

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE.

(x)-———

We are making Special Redue tions during this month ov

binding of Magazines, Tilustrated Papers, Periodicals, etc. TAYLOR & GILLES?

I

that a permanent board of directors and bye-

Vernon River, June 6, 1891—eod wat jour

E,

jan6

Sign of the Big Book, J. D. McLeod's