DATLY

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

‘JANUARY 21, 1892 |

'

The Mayoralty.

Tae Examiner was not informed con- cerning the presentation of a requisition to | the Hon: T. H. Haviland, its editor being | deemed—by the geatlemen who have been trying to run the town—too insignificent or not sufficiently interested in civic mstters to be asked to send a representa- tive to report the ceremony. We are, therefore, compelled to fall back upon the Guardian's statement of the matter. The Guardian reported :

‘Under ordinary circumstances he (Mr. Haviland) said he would not have felt disposed to again place himself in nomination ; but in the present condition of affairs, when it might be unwise to have a mayor unacqusinted with civic affairs and inexperienced in public life, he would comply with the wishes of the re- quisitioners.”

| Mercier Government is looming up.

Notes and Comments.

— The Empire says: ‘It is impossible to explain the heavy majorities polled in North Lanark and Glengarry for the Con- servative cand:datss on any other ground than that the policy of the Government is meeting with popular approval.”

— Another scandal on the part of “

t a deposit of $100,000 was of the city banks and that $50,000 of it has diaappesred in some mireculous way. ‘The minisiars are now endeavoring to solve the mystery.

— Mr. Mercier’s little trip to Europe cost the Province $162 a day from the tima he left here till his return. This is what he means »y living ‘' modestly, bat conven- ablement,” as he said on his return. His five days’ trip to Bonavenrure after hia election cost the Province $590, or $100 a day

—The Guardian, which spells toffy with an ‘‘a,” and daphne with a ‘‘ff,” which in forms the world that Shakespeare wrote the “School for Scandal,” and thst Sir

appears that made in one

. . . Thomas More was an Irishman, which has

the presumption to instruct the psople of

There is now in the field as a candidate | Oy rottetown as to who they shall select

for the Mayoralty one who is intimately |

acquainted with civic affairs, one wi. las

had long experience in the City Council.

Consequently the sole reason why Mr. Haviland ‘felt disposed to again place him- self in nomination” has bsen removed. This being so, the next graceful act of Ilis Worship the Mayor—of seven years stand- ing—will be awaited with interest.

Size of the Tunnel.

Taw Charlottetown Board of Trade will disouss the question of the tunnel on Wed- neaday evening next. We are now all agreed as to the perfect feasibility of the tunnel. The point of the discussion Wed- nesdsy evening will be as to its siza. Sir Douglass Fox projected three tunnels. The question is, which of these will suftice for the reyuirements of our traffic /

We shall not anticipate the speakers at the Board of Trade, further than to give a note of warning against demanding too much, with the probable reault of losing all. Tocontend for the larger tunnel is to give to those members of Parliament who will oppose the tunnel a strong ground of reason upon which to influence the minds of those other members who may be dis- posed to yield the boon we ask. The great fault of the speech which Mr. L. H. Davies delivered in the House of Commons last year was in this respect. Representatives of the interesis of Canada at large will look first of all to the estimated cost of the, 5

ro posed work. If this sh ouid seem to them to be excessin.

~ «v@ we may whistle mauy 4 — for our tunnel. But if it should ~ “seem to them to be reasonable, that is not involving a material addition to the bur- dens of our taxpsyers, the work may, sooner than we anticipate, be authorized by Parliament.

The Bank of Rustico.

Tas Examiner was authoritively in- formed on Friday last that the notes of the Bank of Rustico accumulated in the city banks were being redeemed, and that there were no grounds for the report then circu- lated. Wehave no doubt that this state- ment was made in good faith. But ic seems that, owing partially to the loss of confidence resulting from the report, the expectations of the cashier have not been realized. The consequence is that Rustico Bank bills are now received. It is stated that there are very few of them about town, and that the total liabilities of the Bank to the public do not amount to more than $7,000 or $8,000. The President and Cashier of the Bink assure the public that as the assets are disposed of, every one of of these liabilities will be met in full. Under the circumatances there seems to be no cause for fear of loss on the part of note-holders, though there may be, in a few instances’ seme temporary inconvenience. Rustico Bank has,we believe, outlived its usefulness. That is to say the conditions which ren der- ed i an advantage to the farmers of Rustico and vicinity have passed away- Ita charter will expire in a short time, aud perhaps, it is just as well that its affsirs

heould now be finally woud up.

—- <> ++ oo - - -

Another Big Steal.

Te reigning sensation in Quebec is the discovery of the ineans by which $100,000 were obtained by the party led by Mr. Lanurier's friends for use in the last Provin- eleetion. It appears that rumors have long been current to the effect that the lombermen in the Ottawa region were very freely bled by Mr. Mercier's agents and put wpa very handsome sum, on the under standing that they were to be recouped, For more than a week past Mr. E. Kemp, inspector of Crown lands and timber agencies for the Pro- vince of Quebec, has been in Hall investigating the affairs of the Crown timber office there. From what has been discovered and reported to the Dapart- ment at Quebec, it appears that the pro- wise to recoup the lumbermen has been carried out. The manner of recouping was by the remiasicn of fees on various pretexts, such remission being made on the rec -m- mendation of Mr. J. B. Charleson, chief forest ranger under the Mercier regime. Under the Grits, the Province of Quebec was bled at pore.

7

7?

Tae concert in St. James's Church to-

night promises to be the musical event of the season. Read the programme.

to fill the office of Mayor, is laughel at by the children of the schools.

Board of Trade.

The adjourned annual meeting of the Board of [rade was held last evening. In the absence of the President, Thomas Handrahan, Esq., oecupied the chair.

After thetransaction of some preliminary business, the following offizers were elect- ed :

President—L. L. Beer, Eeq.

Vice-President—P. Blake, Eeq.

Secretary—B D. Higgs.

Counci!—%. W. Crabbe, John Newson, F. H. Arnaul, Horace Haszard, L. Carvell, T. Handrahan, Hon. D. Farquharson, M. P. P., W.L Cotton.

Arbitrators—Hon. D. Farquharson, 8. W. Crabbe, F. H. Arnaud, John McEachern, Jobn Newson, R. B. Norton, Rob Angus, F. W. Hyndman, T. J. Harris, Horace Haezird, L. C. Owen.

Mr. Crabbe gave notice that at tha next meeting of the Board he would move that the membership fees be reduced from $5 to $2 per annum.

After some conversation on the tunnel question, it was decided to lst the matter stand over until Wednesday evening next, when the whole subjact will come up for discussion

Meeting adjourned.

Marriage Bells.

St. Jubn’s Epiacopsl Church, Crap- aud, was crowded ca Wednesaay even- ing with interested spectatora wh,

2 ‘ ae oS assembled to witpeay the mar-

ar

riage aot Mr. Robt. D. Rogerson, to

Miss Maggie Leard, eldest daughter of

Solomor J. B. Leard, Exq., Collector of Customs. Mr. Bruce Rogerson, brother of the groom, and Mr. Louis Whear of Char- lottetown, supported the groom, and Miss Ada Lord and Miss Bertie Laard, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaids. Rev. A. W. Daniel performed the ceremony After the ceremony the party repaired to the residence of the bride's father to supper. We are informed the presents were numerous and cvstly. —_- — Burns Anniversary.

Tae Scotch Concert in the Lyceum oa Monday evening next, is the leading topic, not only among the sons and daughters of the Heather, but other nationalities as well. The Burns’ anniversary concert will be undertheauspices of the Caledonian Club, an institution the members of which donated the whole amount of the proceeds of their concert of last winter, $150 towards th erelief of the poor and needy without distinction as to sect or nationality, thereby demonstrating the fact that charity is a prominent feature of their organization. That the grand success of next Monday evening’s concert is already assured may be fairly assumed by taking a glance at their excellent programme, not the less interesting part of which wiil be the new feature introduced by the appear- ance on the stage of Highland laddies iu full costume, headed by Piper Ferguson with his pibroch playing Scottish tunes. 7° ——

Debt of Quebec Province.

The Toronto Monetary Times says: ‘At the end of the last fiscal year, Jane 30, the total lisbilitics of the Province of Quebec were nearly thirty-Gve millions ($34,888,207) with nominal assets of $11,133,533. What ize certain is that there was a net debt over as- seta of nearly twenty-four millions ($23,748,- 654), but that the assets will cover the amount of the debt at which they stand is more than doubtful. In the last five ycars

the Mercier Government increased the debt nearly thirteen millions of dollars. Io this respect it but followed

in the line traced by its predecessors ; and it is quite clear that unless a_ radi. eal change of fiscal policy takes place, the ruin of the provincial finances is not far off When deficits become chronic, and when interest must be paid out of borrowed money, the spectre of bankruptcy appears at no great distance. Every increase of debt ought to have been accompanied witn # sp-cial pro- vision for ways and means to meet the in. terest. The debt ought never to have ex. tended to anything like its present dimensions, while the resources of the province are what they are. The government, instead of pro- viding ite own revenue, relied on successive raids _ the Dominion treasury to make good the waste of extravagance. But in the end this recourse was bound to fail, as fail it has, we hope for good.” -—_-

Some Worps in Szason.—The Moncton Times says : The awful life destroying ef- fect of tubacco, as commonly used, is clear- ly shown in the premature death of Mrs. Mangin, of P. E Island, at the early age of 119 years. Mrs. Mangia was a smoker and not a chewer and had used the weed onty about 60 years or thereabouts. Tobacco is evidently a very rank, active and speedy poison. The circumstance re- minds one of the great danger incurred by people in going to bad. A_ celebrated writer points ous that nine out of ten of civilized human beings die in bed. No- thing can be clearer than that tobacco and beds should be religiously avoided by those who would live a couple of ceuturies or so. Try it!

SS

Ladies underclothing greatly reduced in

price at James Paton & Co's great sale.

EXAMINER, .

cabin

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

College Bred Editor!

Srr,—I notice that the editor of the Guirdian devotes one of its leading para- graphs to THe Examiner and wittily calls its editor ‘ the daily fence viewer.” It seems to me that a college-bred editor who spells toffy with an a —italic at that— should shut up. Such a leader of public opinion !

Painrer’s Devit ere

Supreme Court.

Tuurspay, Jan. 21. James D. Tsylor and anvther ve. W. E. Dawson. —Action fur trover aud tresp iss of gvods. Verdict for Davis, Q. C. for plaintiff ; Peters & Peters for de- fendant. Wm Pratt vs

P McCourt; action on account now before ihe Court. J S Me- Donald and W. 8S. Stewart for plaintiff, O Rattenbary for defend vat.

—<>-——_—_—__——-

Personal.

Prince George of Wales is to be made Duke of Kent.

The Prince of Wales and family will not appear in public for a year.

The German Court will go into mourning fer 10 days for the Duke of Clarence.

Randolph Rogers, the celebrated Ameriean sculptor, is dead. He was born in New York State in 1825.

Sir Daniel Wilson's condition has greatly improved. Dr. Temple reports that the ven2r- able President of Toronto University is now in a fair way to ultimate recovery.

Abbass, the new Khedive, was welcomed on his arrival on the shores of Egypt by « British fleet. The first thing he did after formally assuming his title was to review a Brivish regiment. England’s hold on Egypt has lost none of its firmneas by the death of Tewfik.

There is a living precedent for the marriage (suggested with somewhat unbecoming haste) of Prince George to the Princess May, The present Emperor of Russia, who became heir to the throne on the death of his brether, the Grand Duke Nicholas, took to wife the Prin- cess Dagmar, daughter of the King of Den- mark, who had been his deceased brother's fianece. In this case the lady, who waa sail to have been devoted to the young Prince pre- maturely carried off, obeyed, we are told, bis dying request. It wasall the more difficult to acquiesce in the arrangement as Alexander had been the unintentional cause of his brother’s death. The union has, reverthe'ess, by general testimony, been exceptionslly happy.

Hear Mr. Rice in St, James's Hall to- night. :

DriLt, cN6o. 1 Battery G. A. meets fer drill to-night at 8 o'clock sharp.

Now is your chance to get good winter apples at auction. Attend C. I. Morrison's sale to-morrow morning.

*Y the sickly tone of the Halifax morn- ing Grit daily, you may conclude that it has a Chronic-ill.

ee

Sevections from the ‘School for Scan- dal” and ‘*Henry VIII,” will be read at the entertainment in St. James's Hall to- night.

Firty barrels of choice winter apples, Baldwins and Pippins, at aucticn to-morrow (Friday) at 10.30 a. m., at my Sale Rooma, 106 Queen Street.—Chas. I. Morrison,

Auctioneer, setae lia

Boarp oF Heatru.—There will be Board of Health meeting on Monday morning next, at 11 o'clock, te take into consideration cer- tain applications for licensing selaugater houses within city limits.

ae 4

Mr. D. McDonatp, of Vernon River, has kindly consented to perform ‘Gillie Callum” at the Scorch Concert Monday night. It may not be out of place here to rquest the audience to remain seated during the pro-

gramme, Please remember this. Horse Snipments. — Our ontennite horseman, Mr. W. G. Mackia, shippec

twenty fine horses on the Northumberland this morning. They are for the New Bruns- wick and Maine markets. Mr. Mackie in- forms us that he has never before shipped horses so late in the season.

ss calciiemiiaii

A Great Yietp.—From « sowing of two bushels and a half of wheat on an acre and a half of land last spring, Mr. K. Harrington of Nine Mile Creck, threshed out last Satur- day 58 bushels of splendid white Russian Wheat. This did not include the raking of the field. Can this be beaten by any other farmer on P. E. Island,

ANOTHER CEXTENARIAN.—“ira. Mary Pal- meter, mother of Benjamin Ward, Long Is- land, N. 8., died on the 9b inat., at the ad- vanced age of 102 years. Mrs. Palmeter was a native of Gaspereau Mountain, N. S. She is the third centenarian who has died in King’s within a short time, the others being the late Mrs. Taylor, of Berwick, 107 years old, and the late Hon. Samuel Chipman, 102 yeara old.

Messrs. Wm. Stairs, Son & Morrow, Ship Chaadlers and Hardware Merchants, Halifax, N. S., have our thanks for their very beautiful and serviceable calendar for 1892. On the calendar is an excellent view of the old town clock, on Citadel Hill, bailt in 1796 —-Herald.

The clock referred was designed and built by William Hughes, of Her Majerty’s dock- yard, Halifax, grandfather of Frederick W. Hughes, Esq , who arrived in Halifax with the Duke of Kent.

—>—

Fast Drivine.—In reference to the fast driving on the streets, referred to in Tus Ex- 4MINER yesterday, His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate informs us that the police have stauding orders te prosecute all persons guilty of the offence. In the past His Honor has never failed to mulct heavily all persone against whom the charge has been proven, and in the future he will also see that violators of the law receive the punishment they deserve. He invites citizens to report to the police any cases of fast driving coming under their notice.

Tue Rovat Fungrat —The funeral of the late Duke of C.arence and Avondale took place yesterday and was a very impos- ing affair. A tuaeral service was held in the,garrison chapel, Halifax, which was largely attended by military men and citi- zens generally, and a salute of sixty minute guns was fired in the afternoon, correa- ponding with the time a similar salute was fired in Eangland. Mourning will ba worn by the officers of the British army till

Feb. 2@th: :

| has brought a statement of the financi+!

_ dens were not ripe to join the standard of ; revolt, no matter by whom unfurled.

THURSDAY,

Y. M.D. A.

The Trouble in Mexico. Under date of Jan. 15, the Telegraph condition of the Bank of London al Mexico. According to this offital a

ncuncement the bank has during the pat i year earned a dividend of 20 percon' 1 § j

its shareholders, and has earned 47 por 3: —-TO BE HELD IN-—

cent. ona cap tal of $1,500,000 ! 18 CaD- ! 5

ital has been doubled and $400,600 have ——_ON~--

been put into a reserve fund. Of course « Thursday Evening,

all these enormous earnings—euscrmous THE ist INSTANT.

>_>

even if we grant thas money has less pur- chasing power inths republic of Mexico than it has in this country—came out of the pockets of merchants and msnufactur- ors, who recouped themselves out of the common people. It would seem strange indeed if people groaning under such bur-

Un- | der such circumstances the peculiar feat- ures surroundivg the movement’ of Mer Garzi can be understood without much trouble, and ange spectacla of a mere ‘f d down by the forces eluding all attempts aily growing in im- mysteriousness.

Mr. §. N. Earle, -- Musical Director.

FPROGRAMME. 3 a 1. @Galne Ge Capbett”.. (i. oo iss ckce Sponholta MARRIED. Mrs. Malcolm McLeod and Mr. Earle.

At the residence of Mr. George Vossey, | 2, Solo...... .....0.- csesecessdeerssesenccesenceeces Little York, on Wedneaday evening, Jan. Miss Cummings. 6th inst, by Rev. W. H. Spargo, Mr.:

wen

j . + Baap" Te es si. cacicealin to havedeaac Herbert Lewis, son of H. FE. J. Lewis, Mr. Robert Rice. : ' “A> Vasa >f ; Esq. to Miss Sophia ‘A’ Vessay, of Little 4, Vocal Solo—‘ Teli Her I Love Her Bo ’......

York.

Oa the 24th ult., at the home of the bride, by Eider D. Crawford, Alex Me- Kay tv Mias Annie S. Ling, all of New

Mr. Fred Davies.

. Reading—* School for Scandal”....Sheridan Mrs. Brenton Longworth and Mr. Arnaud.

ao

6. Vocal Solo— Charmante le Marguerite”... Glasgow. Miss Farquharson. : — ee — 7. Clarionet Solo—Selections from “‘ Norma”.. eee, eeepsenepeenteee tteereeceeseeecoceceeess Bellini OnJ Stet, 1892, Amelia I ‘ Mr. W. Knight. aa i al ee wife of the} 5 vocal Solo— Nesareth”...........0.- Gounod

Mr. A. L. Rice.

! & Voeal Duet—* Larboard Watch”..Williams

| Mr. Rice and Mr. F. H. Beer.

10. Reading from “* Henry VIII"....Shakespeare

Ur. and “ra, Blanchard and Mr. Arnaud.

Vocal Selo—* Comrnen aoas sa bcsccecdcccvades Master Charies Earle,

Inst. Dnet—*A Swedish Wedding March” (B. Matie’s Gruund Vals> de Concert)....++.ee.

Mrs. Maicolm Mcleod and Mr, Earle.

{Funera! from her late residence, Water St., Saturday, at 3.30 p. m., by train for Sher- wood Cemetery. ]

Se

Loeal Notices.

teins 1. Ladies are taking advantage of the cheap

sale of household and white goods at James |

Paton & Co's. You ean buy table linens very cheap at

12,

James Paton & Co’s sale. 13, Voca! Solo—*‘ The Zingerella”........ Millard Miss Minnie Moore,

The ak seitele-het een ene of the eold- 14. Vocal mses pbddvhe bigs sdhekbhednsssbeksebalaweae eat ever experienced in the north western BE TRI oon don ocsacvesichinictantinndcs ies Btates, thermometers marking from 20 to 54 eee ees below zero. 16. Vocal Solo—" Tell Me, Vy Heart”..... Bishop

Mrs. Malcolm McLeod, 7. Voeai Buct—‘* On the Field of Glory”... scae sk leadabik aitauboastis soeesatusans Donizetti The Mersrs. Rice.

The negotiations between France gpd Spain for a commercial treaty have not re- #uiled favorably.

Saenger —

Ada SH 2

Ww do not elaim to have been io existence when Columbus discovered America, but the world has progressed since 1:92, and we do elaim to have kent pace with progress in our _—e line, dnd we now claim to be able to

e eg the most fastidious in the selection of a Clock} for we Lave imported one hundred and fifsy nicely firished Clocks from new patterns, $1.50 upwards.

We have also on hand a large supply of WATCHES, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, etc., Cheaper than ever offered to the public.

Atso—Cleaning and Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry atteaded to. Satisfaction guaranieed.

G. G. JURY,

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

aes

Pries of Admission, 25 cents. Concert at 8

o'clock.

BEFORE STOCK TAKING !

SI See wis

Do H§PSSHsgsy OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. Not a ua ua a : i i Charlottetown, Jan, 21, 1892 —dy 2aw Miss year does such an — ena oe opportunity come to | This get Dress Goods, Sleighs, Harness, Stoves,) Chance __ Millinery, Mantles, : Ol, ’ ’ Furniture, etc. _ lo the prices we now edlndiinss Secure | offer. Y¥Y AUCTION, To-morrow, Saturday, at Two si o'clock :-- Very Driving Sisigh d i ss, St . i- lee Seige ted dere Seekers | Unusnal — | ere ses fem, te., . —e F R. BEAIRSTO, and to see for yourself jan2l Auctioneer. shine what this means, : Astonishing These goods must Bargain ! | be sold at once.

C. R. SMALLWOOD,

Barrister and Attornsy-ai-Law, NOTARY PUBLIC.

Office in Cameron Block, lately occupied by F. L. Haszard, Esq., South Side cf Queer Square.

MONEY TO LOAN, Ch’town, Jan. 21, 18923—e0d & wy 3m

The Belfast Mails.

at subscriber reques's all persons having HATS worth $3, now 82.

business with him to leave their orders Taw . ; at b's Residence, WALPEQUE ROAD, ine "EMNANTS OF CLOPH » Half P ,REMNANTS OF PL' SH 38 per yard.

stead of at the Rocklin Houso, as formerly.

.REMNANTS OF SILK™, ete. 26 = yd. | / REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, Half Price.

| | IS _=soBoer Bros.

aa > Beer Bros.

CLOAKS worth $18, now $10. JACKETS worth $6, now $3. DRESSES worth $9, now $5.

His residence is connected with the Tele- phone: Exchange.

All parcela must be prep sid. JOMN J. VISHEY,

Mai! Contractor,

HACKNOMORE.

go

jan2l—lw

HACKNOMORE HAcKNoMORE Fur Gosods at very low HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE ;

ACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE prices ‘i: ar- oe pte HACKNovoRE prices, and a Special Bar

HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE

HA: KNOMORE

HarkNoMorE Sain in Fur Coats and Sleigh

ae

gett

ares

z<c” HACKNOMORE § 4™ = HACKNOMOKK HACKNOMORE © S37 HackNomore Robes, HACKNOMORE 2§ 5% HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE &2 Sn HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE Bf 2S HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE £4 4 HACKNOMORR HACKNO MORE SEES Har KNOVORE BEER BROS HACKNOWORE == HACKNOMORE p HA KNOMORE 2282 qackNouurk si 7 HaCKNOMORE £522 HACKNOMORE, HACKNOMORE 3222 HACKNOMORE. HACKNOMORE &&& = HACKNOMORE | HACKNOMORE sss HACKNUOMORE HACKNUMORE * HACKNO “ORE

HACKNOMOIR :. |

jan21—3i ‘

JANUARY Hira

Aa THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCH

——_WiLtL B

SOLD

REGARDLESS OF COSTE THERS)

8 ant

STANLEY BR

BROWN'S BLOCK,

Charl. tietown, January 21, 1802—e0d & » ky

URQUHART & BROW, GENERAL AGENTS,

Brown's ‘hartotietown,

ew wie eemew 2+ eee

VEREGS FROW THE GRIP

Office, Blovck,

ie oe

BUF

—WILL GAIN—— cD Strength, Nourishment. Stimulay 2 BY TAKING— bi

WS FLUID BEE:

TARE GREAT STRENGTH-GIVER.

Au Easily Digested Food! A Powerfal Invigorator!

January 2, 1892.

NOTHING LIKE SO.

— _—— Goff Bros’. Boots Beat Them Ale = etenipbiebes :

UR HAND MADE CUSTOM BTS ave the best. Juss received from England, a lot of the genvine FRENGES CALF TOPS. Sho2makers’ Fin iin ’s coastantiv on hand; Ske Leather, Tops, French Calf, Goat. Imperial Kip. Kid, Rhoneg and Awls. Nails, Bristies, Wax, Rasps, (hreid, Pincers, Pegyy Kyelets, at GOFF BROTH ERs.

Charlottetown, Dacember 26. 1891. “4

—- =

THE AMHERST MAKE

——_Or——_— e Boots and @=hoes T) BE e:

ARE ACKNOWLED iD

io

M ADEE

AT

fit — Bo

& FF

J. i. McLEW & CYS, --

Chariottetown, Nov 17. 1851

OV: Bad Se

/

BES wet

‘ (x iukes LLNS OF

333343302 TOS 6. SPRAGUE

TEs 2M4AaAko

wy

~ ‘i

JANUARY, 1892)

——_ ee Oe eo + ——-

== — — : = —

Big Reductions

——ON BALAN

WINTE

Remnants at Cost ! Fur Caps at Cost! 10,000 yds, 2

JOHN M’LEOD & C0., AEWAANT Rogers’ Buiidiag, @reea Sireet.

Charlotthtown, Jannary 12, 1802—eod & wky

ji OF—

3 >t Fa

*

we