a ee ee ee ae

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THE DAILY EXAMINER,

SEPTEMBER 13, 1889.

The Mask Thrown Off.

For some time past a certain portion of the Grit press has been advocating 4 scheme of commercial union, which scheme really means nothing more or less than the sever- ance of Canada from the Mother Country and her annexation to the neighboring Re- Prominent among the advocates of is the Toronto

}

public

his unpatriotic measure (ilob However, that journal, which, for reasons that could easily be seen through,

for some time past made a pretence of not

being prepared to go so far mm that direc-

on -as some of its less influential allies,

has now thrown aside the mask it has worn so long and with s ttle effect, and has come | squarely in favor of severing

Mother Coun-

out lairiy an

id us to the

the ties that hn

try And the manner in which it makes known its wishes is not at all caleulated to raise the leading organ of the Grit parcy « f

i ) ves ~oite the Domiaiou in the estunatiwn of patriotic

Canadians. In taking advantage of an op- portunity afforded it of giving approval to a recent utterance of Sir Edward A rnold upon the friendship that should exist be- tween the two branches of the Anglo-Saxoa race, our contemporary makes a terrific onslaught apon the Mother Country, and in the same breath belittles the Dominion with a zeal worthy of a better cause. At the same time it admits that the Ameri- cans are willfully aggressive and dishonest Canada, from draws the

in their relations with which latter exceedingly logical deduction that our only

behaviour

admission it

refuge from such unneighborly is in complete surrender to the country meting out the dishonest treatment !

But it is mainly to what the Globe has to say about the severance of Canada from the Mother Couatry that we wish to draw attention to-day. And we cannot do 80 more effectually than by reproducing the words of ourcontemporary. The language it uses is about as elegant as the scheme worthy of

Both are characteristic of

it fosters and advucates is

commendation. the sources from which they emanate. Here are the Globe's own words :

** For cwenty-four years past, ever since the end of the civil war, Canada has been in the position of a little Loy whose arms and legs are held, and whose mouth is closed by his big brother whenever another big bey wishes to rob the lictle chap of his marbles. If the small bey were allowed the use of his voice, he could probably make terms with his big assailant; if he were allowed the use of his arms and legs, he might at least scratch and kick in his own defence. To make the meta- plior quite accurate, one must premise that the big boy who demands the marbles has ue animosity against their small owner, bait simply wishes to show him the folly of his childish expectation of aid from his big brother.”

What a gross misrepresentation of the

' But, continues the Globe,—

lacts

‘‘Cousin Jonathan, in fact, likes Johnny Canuck very well, and would agree with him finely if ‘the young ‘un’ were not always boasting ef his connection with and expecting defence from John Bull. This irresistibly tempts Jonathan to make monstrous claims on dJohnay Canuck, becanse ‘it is so comical’ to see Joun Bull interpose and, instead of stand- ing by little Johnny, order him to submit humbly for the sake of preserving the peace hetween Jonathan and John.”

Commenting upon the foregving un- patriotic and altogether uncalled-for re- marks of the Globe, the Empire says :—

“Without pausing toconsider what degree of truth there may be in this graphic sketch, ve may point out that the Grit organ’s ad- -ice is that the inoffeasive and bullied child

to its assailant in the brutal friend will then

ms \ ne Nad led ove

ype that the Glohe’s desist from wronging it in order to spite its pirent. What cowardly poltroon and i oppression must be le who would ad. vise his countrymen thus to place themselves

the power oF & D ighbor who is actuated

hy motives described as more satanic than human While declaring that trreat Britain is a consenting party to this conduct of the U vwited States, and tuat Ss acqniescence Is caused partly by cowardice and partly by

feeliny of kindness for the United than for Canada, the Globe with dis- yusting hypocrisy pretends to be advocating the severance of this Dominion tor the benefit of the Mother Country, saying : ‘ Her position is full of humiliation, and a source of amuse ment to her enemies ail over the world.’ Her most viralent enemy is the vile, un- patriotic journal that thus falsely ascribes to her humbiating and disgraceful conduét in order to derive amusement from its calumnies. What do Liberals of the old school think of this unpatriotic declaration in favor ot in- dependence and the reasons given for it by | their old organ’ They may observe that the independence claimed is solely in regard to the British Empire,and is coupled by the (lobe with subservience to the United States.”

a vreatel

Statea

What have the patriotic members of the Liberal party to say to this rank dislvyalty on the part of their leading newspaper /

Will they tamely submit to it?) We trow ees" - ——— d-e-o-——- —---—_---- — French Politics. Late advices from France lead us to

suppose that contidence in the Republic's being able to hold its own against the onslaughts of Boulangism is not so strong just now as it was a few weeks ago. Politicians whose judgment and sources of information are must reliable, are already

beginning to hedge in their estimates. |

Trey no longer fesl sure that Boulan ven has been Wiped out. ry | .

There ss lately been an unfortunate

q’arrel iusi’e the cabinet be'ween the

Premier, M. Tirard, and the Minister of

\

the Interior, M. Coustaus, which vaatly

encourages tho enemies of the republic.

M. Constans had t ‘us Had started out to organize

the whole immense civil service of Frauce

for the official candidates, He had no

‘HE DAIL

-_ | ecruples whatever about gagging and paralyzing the opposition by any and all the means in his power. As the crowning capstone to his system of muzzling the priests, editing the list of opposition nominees, and utilizing the entire Govern- mental machinery both before and after the ballots had been cast, he announced that Boulanger and Rochefort could not be candidates, and that no votes cast for them would be counted and al! their placards would be pulled down by the police. Upon this there was a great how] raised as to the legality of such a decree. This frightened M. Tirard, who at the best is not an over- bold He had a number of stormy scenes with M. Constans and with M. Ferry, dnd others, whom the Minister of the Interior summoned hastily from their vacations to support him, and the upshot has been with- Bouisnger and Rochefort will

man.

is that the decree drawn and be candidates in Montmarte and Belleville. M. Coustans has tendered his resignation, but thus far M. Carnot has been able to keep him from insisting on its aceeptance, Thus the political pot is kept boiling.

Provincial Synod.

The synod of the ecclesiastical province of the Church of Eng!and in Canada, open- ed at Montreal, on Wednesday morning, the llth inst., with a choral service in the cathedral, At half-past ten the great west door was opened, and there entered a_pro- cession of vergers, choristers, lay clerks and clergy of ‘the cathedral preceding a chaplain bearing aloft the pastoral staff, and followed by the Bishops of the _ pro- vince and visiting bishops, attended by their chaplains. Then came the clerical delegates in robes, and Jastly the lay dele- gates in ordinary civilian attire. The Most Reverend the Metropolitan was absent. After the processional hymn, The Church’s One Fouudation, the Litany was sung by the Bishop of Niagara, and was followed by the anthem, If Ye Love Me. The Bishop of Toronto said the ante-com- munion service, and the sermon was preached by his Lordship Bishop Court- ney, from the text, Acts XV 5.

A business session was held in the after- neon in St. George’s schoolroom. The of- heers of the synod are as follows: Rev. John Pearson, of Toronio, secretary of the house of bishops; Rev. John Langtry, hon. clerical secretary of the lower house; Very Rev. R. W. Norman, D.C. L., dean of (Juebec, hon. clerical secretary of the lower house; L. H. Davidson, D. C. L., Q C., Montreal, hon. secretary of the lower house; A. F. Gault, Montreal, treasurer; Charles Garth and T. P. Butler, Q. C., D. C. L., Montreal, auditors.

A delegation from the Episcopal Church of the United States was present. The Bishops of Quebec and Ontario were not present at the opening of the synod, but | were expected to arrive on the following | day.

Two largely-signed memorials were re- ceived from the Diocesan Synods of Ontario and Montreal, asking for action to be taken to have the Jesuit estate legislation re- pealed.

felegraphic Odds and Ends.

A BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS PARTS OF THE WOBLD. ConsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 11.—The inhabi- itants of the village of Vardens, in Ar- menia, after a desperate struggle have re- pulsed an attack by the the brigand Jaso, a brother of Moussa Bey. ZanziBaR, Sept. 11.—Capt. Wissman has offered a reward of £5,000 for the head of Chief Bushiri, in consequence of Bushiri’s threat to destroy the missions of the in- terior. Montreal, Sept. 11.—Archbishop Fabre has ordered that next Sunday prayers‘shall be offered up in this diocese for the Sove- reign Pontiff, and plenary indulgence has been granted to all the faithful who unite their voices in this prayer. CorFEYVILLE, Miss., Sept. 11,—Advices from Charleston, Fallshatches Co., report seven negroes killed there within the last 45 hours. Geo. Allen, who burned Jamie- son's store, Leflare Co, was carried to Charleston yesterday from Grenada and hanged, The total numberof negrves kill- ed since the trouble began is estimated at 100. San Francisco, Sept. 11.—The boiler in the California sash, door and blind fac- tory, at Oakland, exploded yesterday even- ing, killing four men outright and injuring several others —pvobably iatally; two others are supposed to be buried in the ruins. Toronto, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Mead was en- gaged in lighting a fire with coal oil when her dress caught fire, and in spite of all efforts to save her she was burned to death. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 11.—The big cave-in at Pokehollow is worse than at tirst reported. The disaster is the greatest that has occurred in the coal region for years. Luckily there were no dwellings on the tract.

Lonpon, Sept. 11.—A scheme“is an- nounced for the construction of a ship canal between Edinburgh and Glasgow; capital £7 000,000.

BELLEVILLE, Ont., Sept. 11.—Thos Dale, a farmer living near Ceuton, died suddenly yesterday, from the effects of drinking ice water when over-heated.

Orrawa, Sept. 11.—The Journal, this evening, publishes a statement of Ottawa's marvellous prosperity, showing it to now rank as the sixth commercial port in Can- ada. The exports from here during the last fiscal year were $3.552,517.

Ortawa, Sept. 11.—John Benson, son of an Ottawa County farmer, was killed yesterday while at work harvesting. He wastrying to clear the machinery of a |reaper, which had become clogged, when ‘the horses started, dragging the machine , over him and crushing him to death.

FBOM ALL

—The neat census of the Dominion will probab'y be taken in 1891, when it is more than likeiy Canada wiil be shown to pos- sess at least five aud « half inillions of peo- pie. | ++ Ore Already open, eighty-three cases of boots , avd shoes for fail—special value at the Do- ‘minion Boot and Shoe Store. spl2 2w

-_— autiiin ——° > ie

| Voluntary evidence given every day as to

the superior ity of boots t the mini fort ind font late

;

anne

Sonnet

TO BETSY.

Oh ! Betsy, in our hours of ease

Thou come'st, with uncouth words, to tease. Thy language, like thy airs—put on— | 1s sad for us to ponder on. Cheer up, old girl ; tobacco smoke Should be regarded as a joke,

When weightier matters—such as boys— Drown thy sott whispering in their noise, Tramp down the grass, and tread upon Thy corns, when passing through the throng. Be wise, my Betsy, take a hint,

Haste not to put thy woes in print

Lest some sharp critic there might be To see thy et of apostrophe.

aeoes .

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

_ => -——_

The Salvation Army.

Sim,—lé is said that while on his fare- well tour through the Maritime Provinces, Commissioner Coombs, in an underhand and cowardly manner, circulated among his friends copies of a document said to have been signed by me. At present there is no chance for me to reply, Commissioner Coombs’ nor any other Salvatiouist’s name not be attached to the letter ; but if the Salvation Army will become responsible for it by it’s publication inthe Wry Cry, stat- ing their reasons fer so doing, then I will deal with the subject, which will embrace & wider scope than they at present sup- pose, and among other things to call forth the proofs that the Army practically teaches the doctrine that ‘the end justifies the ineans.”

Ernest H. Gover. S’side, Sept. 12, 1889.

Watering the Streets.

Sir,—Some time since | expressed the opinion, giving reason therefor, that the drinking fountain on Queen Squareshould be placed at or near the site of the pump op- posite Mr. Brace’s shop. | will now venture a further suggestion to the City fathers and Water Commissioners. The streets could be readily watered in the most effective manner by attaching « hose to each of the hydrants all over the city and using it for watering purposes every day when neces- sary. In the city of Glasgow (and else- where) a hose is permanently attached to each hydrant and kept coiled up below an an iron grating or cover beside the hydrant. The cover is locked down and the key kept by a policeman, who, at the proper time every day unlocks it, takes out the hose, and waters the street in the vicinity, after- wards returning the hose to its place. Thus the whole city is watered every day by the policemen. Now our policemen in Char- lottetown are certainly not harder worked than their brethren in Glasgow and would be glad, no doubt, to aid in promoting the comfort Sand health of our citizens. It would not be necessary, perhaps, to water every street in our city, but the dust should certainly be kept down on our prin- cipal thoroughfares. A number of short hose might be used, and if the hydrants are too far apart their number might be increased or the hose could be attached to private houses.

Crrizen.

Sept. 13, 1889.

Notes From Georgetown.

Your editorial on postal facilities finds a hearty echo here, and it is hoped you will press for reform until buildings are up in all the yillages named. The county towns of Prince and Queen’s have handsome post offices. Why is the County capital of King’s slighted? There is this special reason for a new building here, and that immediately : The mails of the whole pro- yince pass through this port in winter, and the risk run by leaving all money and business letters for the Island in a wooden building over night, as is frequently done, should be considered.

Another reform the eastern end of this Island requires, and must have, is a postal clerk on the railway. Why;in the world are these disagreeable discriminations made? Away up to Tignish this clerk is at work, and through Queen’s, but this County doesn’t seem to deserve such dis- patch in forwarding mails, If it’s behind, this is one way to help it on. Isn’t it ab- surd toe write a letter to Cardigan or Mon- tague, 6 miles away, and have to wait un- ‘til it travels to Charlottetown and back to these villages before it cau be delivered, and then a reply must go back over the same course ? Isn’t it too late iu the day to allow this to continue ?

A very nice court house. is built here. It’s surroundings present a sorry spectacle. A man was paid to sow seed and plant a few trees, He did so, and the grass grew and the trees started into new life. The necessity for a fence to protect the grass and trees was pointed out at the time through your columns—a necessity any person with half an eye could have seen. How is it now? The trees are broken by cows running away from children on their way to pasture. Sheep laid on the grass and nibbled it away as it grew. The cost of grass and trees is stupid waste, for want of five minutes thought and push enough to put a fence up. Promises for the re- moval of encumberances adjoing the Court house have been made. This is « gentle re- minder.

Mr. Editor, the foregoing may smack of growling. It is growling, perhaps, but at what’s wrong ; and the object isto get fair play for King’s County and have things, oa they are done, well and decently

one.

The Town Assessors have had quite an extent of plank sidewalking placed down and deserve praise for their enterprise.

The writer picked strawberry blossoms yesterday.

The regatta on Tuesday in the harbor was a success, though there was scarcely wind sufficient to make it exciting.

Georgetown, Sep. 12, 1889.

Common Expression.—Well, I have never in this tewy bought boots to wear like those 1 now buy at the Dominion Boot & Shoe Sore,

813 2w

For Rent at Tignish.

7 large two-story warehouse next the sore of Captain Frank Gallant. Possess- ion given September 17th. Reat, $60 per year.

Apply to ” GEORGE W. HOWLAN.

‘Aug. 2 |. oqw dm we jour

The Doctrinal Errors of the Sal- vation Army Exposed.

IPVHERE having been several false reports

in circulation as to the cause of my leav- ing the Salvation Army, and having been re- quested to give to the public the true cause of my separation from them, I have done so in a little book entitled, ‘‘The Doctrines of the Salvation Army and the Bible compared, or why I left the Salvation Army.”

This little book goes to show that the Sal- vation Army, like Israel of old, in ‘going about to establish their own righteousvess, and not submitiing themselves to the right- eousness of God” (Rom. 10, 3), have in reality missed salvation in spite of all their zeal aad professed holiness.

In this little book we have given the opin- ions of such men as Luther, Meiancthon, Cal- vin, Tyndale, Bunyan, Wesley, Chalmers, McCheyne, Bonar and some others, whw ail coincife in denouncing the teachings of the Salvation Army omthe doctrine of Justifiea- tion, and agree in upholding the doctrine of justilication by imputed righteousness, the doctrine that Mrs. Booth terms ‘‘a cheat of the devil,” and which the General also de- uounces in the strongest terms.

This tittle book shows that, ou the dectrine of Sanctification, tne reasoning of General #ooth and his votaries is of the most fallacious and ridiculous kind, and veid even vt common sense itself. ‘They even admit that itis aot possible for man to keep God’s perfect law and yet maintain that he can live without sin, Such nonsense! when God's Word tells us plainly that ‘‘Sin is the transgression of the } law” (lst John, 3-4.)

In addition to the two chapters on ‘* Justi- fication” and ‘‘ Sanctification,’ there is a short chapter on each of the following sub- jects, viz., ‘“The Lord’s Supper,” ** Baptism,” ** Silver Collections " and ‘* Swearing in Sol- diers,” each of which goes to show that the Salvation Army, instead of taking God's Word as their guide, have followed the whims and fancies of their arrogant and self-conceit- ed leader, who in reality sets himself up to be higher authority than God’s Word, and who takes upon himselt to dictate to the world what commands of the Lord Jesus aie binding and what ones obsolete.

The doctrinal ersors of the Salvation Army are more banefui and soul-destroying than its tiuancial errors can possibly be, hence we have enlarged on the subject of ‘* Justifica- tion,” and have tried to show the public the fearful effects of mixing up works with salva- tion, even in the smaliest degree.

We feel assured that an impartial and in- telligent public, by reading this book will be convinced that we have been charged with mo- tives for leaving the Salvation Army, that we never for a moment entertaimed. In this re- spect we share the saine fate as vther ex-Salva- tionists,

With the tirm ‘conviction will prevail, and with a fervent desire to communicate to others the joy that we have been mede partakers of, and wishing to tear down a system of re- ligion that is only deceiving and deluding moriais, and building them up in an unholi- ness of the darkest and most hateful kind in the sight of God, we present this little book to the public, praying that to them it may be a lasting benediction.

This little beok can be purchased for a triflimg sum at the bookstore of Theo. L. Chappelle, Esq., Queen Street, and several other of the leading bookstores in the Do-

minion, JOHN T. CUDMORE. Sept. 13, dyli wyli.

that truth

$10 Reward.

HE above reward will be paid to anyone giving information that will lead to the conviction of the thieves who stole the apples in the subscriber's orchard, on the night of

the llth inst. EDWARD BAYFIELD.

sep 13, dy2ins

PROF. CLARK BRADEN

WILL DELIVER A COURSE OF

NINE LECTURES,

ON THE ISSUES BETWEEN Christianity and Sespticism, Under the Auspices of the Y. M. C. A.,

IN THEIR HALL, CHARLOTTETOWN,

—COMMENCING—

Monday Evening, 16th Sept., AT 8 O'CLOCK.

All are invited. Admission Free. A silver collection at the close of each Lecture.

R. M. BARRATT, septll--dy tfs wky Secretary.

Pickling Vinegar. 2 CASKS EXTRA STRONG, full Gov-

ernment proof, 100 Demijohns same kind.

CARVELL BROS. septll1—tu sat pat mon thu

Mirrors, Vases, Pictures, BY AUCTION.

I will sell by Auction, at my Salesroom,

On Tuesday, 17th instant, AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M.,

12 Mirrors, assorted sizes, 50 Oil Paintings, 40 pairs Vases.

GEO. 4. HARRIS, Auctioneer,

NORICEH.

— oe

A LL PARTIES inde: ted t.. us are request- A ed to make immediac. p _yment, or same will be handed ia for collection without fur-

ther potice. McLEOD & McKENZIE,

septl2

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1889.

ah ett tsa

PICKLING VINEGAR & SPICES,

Wholesale and Retail.

a HX) (PE season of Pickling Vinegar and Spices having come around again, we are prepared to supply our many custom, ers and the public generally with those articles at the lowest possible prices.

ENGLISH MALT VINEGAR.

We have on hand a large stock of this Celebrated Vinegar which is, without doubt, the best Pickling Vinegar in the market to-day. As we import this direct from England our. selves, we can guarantee the quality.

WHITE WINK VIMNMEG 4.

We have received a consignment of XXX WHITE WINE VINEGAR, trom the best manufactory in the Dominion, whigh we can confidently recommeud to be first-class.

—{(x)-———— Cider and Golden Syrup Vinegars always kept in Stock, ——x] dine

PICKLING SPICES.

We have received another lot of the saine kind of Spice as we have had last year, and which gave such good satssfaction. Don’t buy poor Spices and thereby spoil your pickles.

WHOLE PEPPER, ALLSPICE, CINAMONS, GINGER, CLOVES, MACE MUSTARD SEED, &c, always kept on hand.

BEER & GOFF,

Ch’town, Sept 13, 1889—oaw & wky Queen & King Square Stores.

NEW FALL GOODS.

ney

PERKINS & STERNS.

1} 24 Cases and Bales Manchester Goods, 9 Cases and Bales Glasgow Goods. I Shawls, Flannels, Tweeds, Linens, Carpets, Dress Goods, Prints, Hessians, Bought knitted Wool Goods and Small Wares

Cheap. 'penin Wools and Knitting Yarns, | ‘Mae

a |; 4,500 Yards Grey Flannels, 2.250 “ Fleecy Cottons, 24,000 “ Grey Cottons,

7,000 “ White Cottons, 10,000 “ Ginghams and Shirtings. Charlottetown, Aug 30, 1889—dy wky

(RY Se Ag cae A

= 4 PERSIE

i — a _ _ = ; j '

Have Wiil

CANADIAN MADE — Good and Cheap,

wm A Tare

PERKINS & STERNS.

HALIFAX & P. g.istanp 00,000 Cigars Jast Received, Steatship Company ’ Lt yi he Sold. Loi to the Trade,

eee

} STEAMER “ PRINCESS BEATRICE,” CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY, CONNGLLY & CO, Will sail from Charlottetown EVERY THURS- DAY at 2 o’clock for Halifax, calling ai George- town and Souris, P. kK. £., and Bayfield, Port); ~~

Hastings, Malgrave and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Sheet Harbor. ae

teturning, wili sail from Halifax EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock, making}

same Calis.

The above Steamer will make the round trip R 1 i W il Ay hi mn every week until viose of navigation. ; “5 ai! al Steams ips This will enable Georgetown and Souris ship- pers to make direct connections with Steainers at

Halifax for any foreign market. _ Freight and Passengers solicited at lowest

: ted j | coy port on the Continent or Unwed Mowsom. | Montreal and Ques for Liverpool,

—

sept6—2w eod

SAILING WEEKLY FROM

Apply : W. W. CLARE, (ee AND FORTNIGHTLY FOR Or Pickrorp & Back, Halifax.

STEAMER FOR SALE.

iy 13—eodi tf

Bristol, Avonmouth Dock.

STEAMSHIPS “—e yr % AT rP.ENDERS for the Steamer M. A. STARR | ; ae TOeon will be received by the undersigned up OREGON, D ; ’ to the 20th imst., for the purchase of the |SARNEIA, OaTARIO,

above Steamer, now plying on the route from TEXAS.

Charlottetown, P. E. 1., to ports on the north ‘ shore of Nova Scotia and eastern ports in| Passengers bo »ked to and from all the prin- P. E. Island. | cipal Cities in Great Britain, Ireland and the

This Steamer is fully equipped for - | Continent. gers, has steam hoisting winch, boiler (mew) for rates of passage or other information tubes this season), passed under Government apply to inspection. Can be inspected at any port en route,

Farther particulars can be had from the | Captain or Purser ou board, or W. W, Clarke, | Agent, Charlottetown.

E. FISHWICK, Owner,

sept9--eod tl 20th Halifax, N.S.

FOR SALE O08 TQ LEP, | £ rencu ste pores

saat ! ‘oii Yux for this year 1589

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent for P. E, Island,

>

sept4 Notice to Taxpayers.

HEREBY GIVE FINAL NOTICE to ll ‘ rere “0 have p10 pad their City : Prop ity Tex that they must fore the 2@@th of +e

uu

outa ca ja aoa _ x »~ j

‘ZVBE Subscriber olers ior Sale, or to reat . for a number of years, a Two-story Youble Tenement Fo ca, a inate or Great ‘oorge Street, between #itzioy und slusien, opposite Large’s Carriage Facsory. For terms apply on the premises to

| sept i

wug 24,1 JAMES BRADLEY.

pry tire saMe OD Ol th ember, mst., fw after that d .te all ue- | faaiters will b- advertised, executions 1680

4 ds of tue si iif for col-

tand paced in tu wt Those

lection without respect to persons. who pay at once Wil Save expenses. ROBERT VANIDERSZINE,

aept3—tl 20th City Collector,

er

¥

TTT eM

ag.

sy