se : TH BE TdE DAILY EXAMINE ~~ SEPPEMBER 18, 1891. : The Majority Repert. Ir is necessary for Messrs. Mills and Davies, as (pposition partizans, to find Sir Hector Langevin guilty of the charges) of official corrup-ion which were preferred | against him by Mr. Tarte. Their task is a} difficult one—rendered all the more difti- cult by reason of the fact that Mr. Tarte himself—the chief prosecutor—'!s apparent- ly convinced that his charges against Sir Hector have not been proved and are un- founded. Mr. Tarte has ceased from his prosecution. Yet the Patrict tries to de- prive Sir John Thompson cf his title to the respect and confidense of honest men, which he has won by his impartial conduct throughout the investigation of the case, by reason of the fact that he hasnot reached the same conclusion as Messrs. Davies and Mills, that he cannot now—in view of the evidence —report to Parliament that Sir Hecior is guilty. We ask the people to read and consider the following digest of the evidence, and the report of Sir John Thompson, Mr. Girouard and Mr. Adams, so far as it affects Sir Hector, and decide for themselves whether or not the Patriot is justitied in asking its readers to withdraw their confidence from the Minister of Justice, whether or not there are good reasons for concluding that the charge§ against Sir Heetor are false :— **The only evidence in support of the charge ‘that members of the firm of Lar- kin, Connolly & Co., paid and caused to be paid to Sir Hector Langevin, out of the proceeds of the various contracts in ques- tion, large sums of money,’ is that of Owen E Murphy, who swears that he piid Sir Hector $10,000. He identified the p-y- ment as the one shown in exhibit, ‘** L5;” ** November, 1887, $10,000." He says: *I went to give it to him in two $5,000 — $5,000 on each occasion, and it was tu be kept secret.’ Afterwards, he says he can- not tell the date, that it was discussed at the next audit, which he supposes would be in 888, the year following the pavy- ment. The money, he says, was paid ‘in Sir Hector’s house at different dates.’ ‘Cannot tell whether winter or summer.’ He did not remember the year, but he says he got the money at the dates of tlie cheques bnd paid it immediately after he got it from the bank. It was psid in bills which, to the best of his opinion were of the Bank of British North America He asked the bank for one hundred dollar bills and got fifties and twenties. Murphy’s cross-examination shows th.t | while Murphy entered other irregular py- | ments in his diaries, this $10,000 does net appear therein. He could not select the! diary in which he should look for it, but} finally said that it must have been either in the year 1886 or 1877. Another sum of $10,000, supposed to have been paid to N. K. Connoity, is thus | testified to. Icis sworn by Murphy that Nicholas Connolly tuld him, first that he paid Laforce Langevin $5,000 on a letter from Sir Hector and then that he paid an- other $5,000 to Sir Hector Langevin him- self. Robert McGreevy’s evidence sub- stantially agrees with that of Murphy. N. K. Connolly denies ever having made such a payment or having tuld Murphy or Robert McGreevy that he bad done so. Sir Hector Langevin’s statement is as follows : * In answer to the statement made by the said C. E. Murphy, that Nicholas K. Con- nolly told him that ,he had given to my son for me also to me personally each time $5,000, making in all $10,000, I swear ps itively that the said Nicholas K Connolly did nut pay me, directly or indirectly, any sum of money, and especially the said above mentioned two sums of $5,000, and he did not pay to my sun any sum of money as far as my knowledge goes. Laforce Langevin denies the receipt of the $5,000, and the carrying of any letter from Sir Hector so Nicholas Connolly. Thomas Mc. Greevy denies having ever asked or received the alleged payment. As te the balance of $4,000, N. K. Connolly denies in his evidence that he ever paid it or that he paiditto Thomas McGreevy. ln view of the explicit contradictions of the incriminating evidence against Sir Hector Langevin, given by Owen E. Murphy and Rebert McGreevy, it seems necessary to notice briefly the facts which bear upon the credibility of these two witnesses. Owen E, Murphy came to Quebec in June, 1880. He had lived 27 or 28 years in the city of New York. and had become treasurer of the Board of Excise Commissioners of that city. In that capacity he held trom time to time large sums of money, and in December, 1887, he absconded trom New York, taking with him $36,000 of the money which he held aa treasurer. This amouut, with $20,000 which he had previously embezzled, made up the sum of $50,000 for which he became a defaulter, He never returned to New York, and none of the meney has-been refunded. Arriving at St. Catherine's, Ont., he met his cousin, Nicholas K. Connoliy, and entrasted him with the ee of some business affairs in New York, giving him for collection a cheque on some funds atiil standing to his credit as eXcise commissioner for an additional sum of $10,000, This cheque, however, Nicholas K, Connolly did not succeed in converting iato cash. Until he arrived in Quebec, Murphy does not appear to have remained long in any one place. After a short stay at St. Catharine’s he went to Ireland and England aud thence to Seuth America, where he ree mained about a year, coming back to St. Catherines, and, finally, to Quebee in June 1880, as above stated. He was, by his own admission, an active participator in every transaction by which the tirm or any of its members attempted to defraud the Govern ment or to corrupt or over-reach the officials Robert McGreevy had been for years in business connection with his brother Thomas and likewise in his personal confidence These relations were succeeded within the last two years by terms ot the greatest hostil. ity and by & course of litigation, both civil and criminal, in the courts of Quebec. His credibility ig likewise affected by his admis. sions that he may have made, during his brother's election contest in 1887, a solemn declaration or affidavit that his brother was not interested in a railway contract with him which was contrary to the fact. : The committee, for the reasons above given, report that the accusation of personal cor- ruption which is made in the charge above set forth has not been sustained, but has been disp: oved. As to the second of these ch- DA ! to the eontract for the cross-wall and lock, i the committee report that no evidence was _ | gubmitted to show that Sir Hector Langevin /was connected with “improper manipula 'tions,” or the giving of information improp- i erly. ‘Connolly & Co., ate et LOTT aan. EXAMINER, =. ILY It is proved that the firm of Larkin, contributed $1,000 to the Langevin Testimonial fund at the date mentioned in the charge, but it is likewise proved that Sir Hector was not aware of that fact antil it was given in evidence before the committee, and that he could not there- fore have been influenced by that considera- tion in his dealings with the contractors.” No honest and reputable jury could con- vict any man of any crime on evidence 80 evidently false as that which has been given against Sir Hector Langevin. — EP Exhibition Notes. We understand that, in order to accom- modate intending exhibitors, the directors have decided to vpen an oflice with a per- manent clerk in it, in the Market Hall building, in the room formerly occupied by the City Court. This is well, and will be most convenient for farmers and others. The electrical lighting of the main build- ing is now being proceeded with, and again we trust to see the interior of the exhibition hall ablaze with the best of our Island pro- ducts. Severa! novelties are being arranged for, not the Jeast attractive being the wonder- ful horse with a mane and tail s me 14 feet in length. A te-utifcl animal in its ‘If, its maue and tail‘ makeit the most extraordi- nary picce of horse flesh on the Island. The British Farmer delegates have been invited to be here at the opening of the Exhibition, by the Board. We trust that they will be able to be here at 4 time when the resources of our Province will be spread before them. We understand also that an opportunity will be afforded them to address the people in the Exhibition Building. e+Oe+e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Different @pinion. Sir,—I cannot find any notice in the Guardian of the 12th inst., of the remarks made by the Rector of St. Paul’s concern- the evangelistic services, as stated by your correspondent ‘‘Churchman.” But, any- way, that’s no matter of mine. But, in the language of ‘‘Churchman,” I do think “‘it is to be regretted that you should, inno- cently, no dvuubt, epen your columns to the very inaccurate, not to say mischievous statement of lies, that almost to a unit St. Paul's congregation are not in sympathy wich this means of increasing their church membership.” This increase of member- ship probably was never thought of, but that an increase of spiritual life in the con- gregation is much needed everybody inter- ested must acknowledge. If ‘*Churchman” is really a member of St. Paul’s, he dis- plays deplorable ignoranceon the subject he writes about, because it is publicly evident NOTES FROM OTTAWA. } i Evidence in the Schultz Case, j j Bottom Out of Another False Charge. [ SPECTALCORRESPON DENCE OF THE EXAMINER. | | In the matter of the charges against Governor Schultz, the Governor resumed his cross-examination of Stewart, the man who made the charges, but nothing new was developed. Stewart's meimory began to fail him. Mr. Taylor, M. P., here pro- duced an affidavit fiom Mr. McCready, a lawyer in Winnipeg, in which he swore that one Robertson had come to him and offered that if $200 was paid Stewart he would dropthe charges against the gov- ernor. Inspector Begin of the Northwest mounted police had charge of the expedi- tion on board the Keewatin when Stewart was sailing master. He denied that the police were on a spree, as Stewart had eworn. He knew a second trip was made on the boat. He would not trust himself again on any boat with Stewart, and was very sorry Stewart had been put in charge. The accident by which three lives were lost was caused partly Ly bad weather and partly because Stewart did not know the course. He regarded the Keewstin as per- fectly seaworthy. Mr. Foster then wanted the investigstion closed, but Mc. Lister protested there was yet 4 great deal more in the case, and that he could yet prove the charges. How far Mr. Lister wa* war- ranted in making this statement will be seen a little further on. On Friday Governor Schultz gave his testimony. He deposed that the Keewatin had cost about $300. He had paid the moneys charged in the public accounts fur wages and supplies, and produced the vouchers. He had purchased another boat called the Grand Marais, for which he had given his personal cheque; the boat was his property until the first expenditure was paid for repairs, when she became the pro- perty of the Government. Mr. Fulthorpe was then called by the Governor to explain a payment made to him of $200 as writer and stenographer. He said he had not re- ceived the whole of this amount. Some «f it had been paid to other writers and steno- | Yacht purchased for priated to Private 'Gunning Parties.” jdebate upon gaapers who had gone into the Keewatin district, and the whole of their accounts had been made out in his name, and he} had receipted for them. Stewart having stated in evidence that Dr. Bowen, the Governor's secretary, was afflicted witha shameful and disgusting disease,and that he lived in the garret of Government, House Fulthorpe stated that although Bowen is an invalid, he attends to his duties every day, is never incapacitated for work, and has elegant quarters in Government House. | that a large number of St. Paul’s congrega- tion—men and women—constantly aitend and highly appreciate these services, altho’ they are not within the walls of St. Paul’s Church, nor are they conducted by a priest or presbyter who claims actual succession from the apostles. But they claim to be, nevertheless, staunch and loyal members of the Evangelical Church of England, holding fast to her articles and liturgy, and, in the words of her grand communion service, aspire ‘o be ‘“‘very members incorporate in the mystical body of the Son, which is the blessed company of all faithful people.” If this is very distressing to ‘*Churchman,” **it is to be regretted”; but he will, doubt- less, in charity, consign them over to the uncovenanted mercies of God. ANOTHER CHURCHMAN, A Question. Sir,—I would like to ask our City Coun- cillors, through the columns of your paper, their reason for employing two young men at the plank-laying, who, [am sure, have had little or no experience at such work, while one of our most experienced plank- layers has to walk about town idle. There can be no doubt that a man with a family, who has been paying taxes to the city for the last twenty years and who has laid more plankways than any other man in town, should*have a right to be employed by the city, when there is any such work to be done. I have heard a great many of our citizens remark this state of affairs, and ex- press their opinion that things were not as they should be. In have been informed that Councillor McCarron is the man who has charge of the streets now, and knowing Mc. McCarron to be # man who is working for the interest of our city, I feel sure he will arrange matters satisfactorily, and be only too glad to have a chance to do so. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your valu- able space, I remain, yours, TAXPAYER. Personal. Hon. Edward Blake has declared that he does not intend to offer as » candidate for Kingaton, and he positively declines to re- enter politics. Messrs. James Handrahan and James K. Dorsey were among the passengers in the State of Indiana to Boston last eveniug en route to New York to resume their studies at the University Medical College. There were registered at the Osborne House yesterday : G McLean, Truro; 8S P Rondeau, Montreal; D Egan, Mt Stewart; W T Lefurgey, S’side; R S Waugh, S’sice; Geo Forbes, Vernon River Bridge; D A McLeod, Eldon; M J Foley, Souris; K RK Morrison, Eldon; G Brandon, wife and boy, Northport, N 8S; D Mott, Bonshaw; Dudley Hallas, Bermuda; F Annand, Shediac; D W Coleman, New Glasgow, N 8S; G W Kent, Halifax; Mrs C H Dear- born, St John, N B. At the Hotel Davies yesterday there were | registered :—Mr and Mrs C B Greenslet, Boston; P C Murphy, Alberton; T Henry, Alberton; B T Freahy, Woodstock, Ont; AlbertT otten, Attleboro, Mass; A Calder, Pictou; W Thomson, do; E W Heffer, | Montreal; W R Noxon, Ingersoll, Ont; W S Ryce and wife, Middleton, N Y; John ; Bertram, New Bedford, Mass. _Srconp CLass StupentT Tracurrs — A spe- cial class in book-keeping will be opened on Tuesday next, 22ad inst.. for those who wish | to take Book-keeping instead of French. Jn- joes students are requested to call at the Business College on Monday, between the hours of 2 and 4 p, m., to register Se their names, 3i—sep!7 mention this trifling and unpleasant bit of evidence to show the low, filthy and mean | charges that Lister and Mulock wasted the ‘public time and money in bringing | before the committee. ‘The investigation 'will cost $1,000 in witnesses’ fees and | travelling expenses alone, to say nothing of ithe cost of printing the evidence and the loss of tims. lt would seem that ali an un- | principled man has to do is to trump up 'charge against a Dominion cflicis!, forward it to Lister and Mulock, who will forthwith take charge of the investigation and secure the attendance of the accuser and his friends who are paid al) their travelling charges and $3 for living expenses while in Ottawa. Quite a cheap way of having a ‘trip to the Capital. The defence being concluded, Governor Schuliz asked Mulock, as one gentleman of another, in view of the complete break- down of the case, that Muleck should ac- knowledge that he had been misled, and withdraw the charges. This Mulock would not do as thoroughly as was desired, al- though he exoverated the Governor from blame, he insinuated that the accounts had been cooked. The Auditor-General, Mr. MacDougall, willingly admitted that the arrangement of the accounts had led toa misunderstanding, but the faet that this was an extraordinary thing was the best tribute that could be paid to the general accuracy of the report. It may lead to a better understanding of Governor Schultz’s position if I explain that besides being Lieut.-Governer of Man- itoba, he is aleo Licut.-Governor of the territory of Keewatin. Of course for the administration of Manitoba atiairs, that provinee pays the same as any other pro- vines of the Dominion, but the expendi- ture for Keewatin hes to be defrayed by the General Government. The accounts which were under enguiry were for ex- penses incurred in sending a squad of the Mounted Police looking after smugyled liquors. When Malock and failed in substautiating their charg s regarding these nccounts, they couaneuced to blackguaad the G: vernor—ind here is oue of the pieces of evidence which the Patriot published as the result of their enquiry: ‘‘During the invest'gation «f charges agvinst Governor Schultz, it trans- pired that Dr. Brown, an invalid whi lives in a garret of Government House, has been drawing from the public chest at the rate of $1200 a year as private seeretary.” The evidence of Mr. Fultherpe suftiviently dis- proved the charge, if iadeed cuntraci: tion was needed, that Dr. Bowen—ncet Brown — either lives in a garret or dues nv work for his salary. Besides, his salary as private secretary to the Governor, paid vy the Dominion Governuent, is $600 a year and not $1200. The conduct of Mulock, Lister & Co., throughout the Schuliz enquiry, was dis- graceful in the extreme. The bullying tune which they assumed towards a centle- man of the higi position and distinguished character of Lr. Schultz was diegueting to all who heardthem ; and then, when their case miseraly broke down and _ their charges wer totally disproved, they had not the mailiness to say they had been wrong and © apologize to the Governor for the unpleasant position in which they had placed hin. The QOyposition press surpassed them- selves in brutality. Here is « specimen taken fram the Halifax Chronicle of Satur- day las, the day after the case had c:- lapsed and the charges disproved. This was tle display heading of their Ottawa despatch :— Putlic Service Appro- Use for Fishing av | These hypoer tea bold up their hands and roll their cyes to Heaven over the revela- | 't ons of S-necal’s and Arnoldi’s boodling, | \while at the same time they lie Ananias Cameron biack in the faca. They seem to forget that the same God who has said “Thou shalt not steal,” has also declared | * Thou shalt not bear false witness aginst thy neighbor.” ate Wednesday last was occvpied in a long an amendment, moved by Paterson, of Brant, to the motion for the third reading of the Customs Amendment Bill, favoring the reduction of the duties upon refined sugars. The occasion was opportune for a characteristic blue-ruin display of pyrotechnics and the Grits at- tempted such a demonstration ; but it was not successful owing to the way in which Josiah Wood and Kenny aud Stairs, of Halifax, handled matters. The amendment was defeated by a vote of 102 to 78, a Gov- ernment majority of 24. The report of the commi'tee on the clarges preterred against Mr. Cochrane, M.P., by Ananias Cameron, will probably be laid before the House today. Of course the text of the document is not yet made pubiic, but it is well understood that it completely exonerates Mr. Cochrane from the charges made against him, while it points out, what became patent during the investigation, that the evidence against Cochrane was carefully cooked. Mr. Cochrane called no witnesses, and did not testify himself. He was content to obtain a refutation of the charges from the witnesses summoned by Ananias Cameron to prove them, and he has succeeded. When the report of the committee is published, the Editor of the Guardian will be able to satisfy himself as to the truthfullnoess of Tue Ex- AMINER’s and Patriot’s respective correspon- dents. Possibly acting on the belief that ‘all men are liars,” he hesitates to employ « correspondent, so contents himeelf with “cribbing” all around. I expect that the report of the committee on the Tarte-McGreevy case will reach the House to-morrow, and then look out for squalls, The Revenue of the Dominion for the month of August was $3,111.052, and the expenditure $1,641,430. The Government are doing very well this year so far. For the first two months, July and August, the revenue and expenditure have been respectively $5 639.653 and $3.986,457, showing # surplus of $1,653,196 on the two months transactions, Of course we do not expect the surplus to keep on at this rate, otherwise at the end of the financial year,it would be in the neighbor- hood of $10,000,000. But, bye and bye, when the winter comes, and the expenditure exceeds the revenue, we shall hear the Patriot shouting about it. And it must not be forgotten, that Mr. Foster hag said in his Budget speech, that he expects no surp'us on this year's businese, on account of the sugar duties being reduced. W. C.D. Wanrep.—At D. A. Bruce’s, coat, vest and pants makers. 812 d&w tf For Boston.—The steamer State of Indiana, Captain Duane, left for Buston last evening at six o'clock with a cargs made up mainly of mackerel, eggs and canned lobsters, and the following passen- gers: B M Boyle, W E Sobey, Mrs Ayl- ward, Miss L Aylward, W Dingwell, F McKie, Mrs H Currie, B D Macdonala, R J Macdonald, Matilda Macdonald, H F McKenzie, Miss 8S Clay, Ann McCormack, Ann McLean, C McLean, F E Jenkins, May Bishop, Kate Campbell, Kate Mc- Dougall, « J A Macdonuid, A Lannon, Maggie Macdonaid, Mis Howatt, B OC Clarke, Catherine Bell, Janie Cudmore, Jane Webster, Miss Richards, F W Crane, G E McGee, Miss Pendergast, Mr Vanbuskirk, Miss Mar- shall, Mrs P Lacoll, M Duffy, Mrs Andrew McSwain, Mr Jones, B Gillis, Miss Blake- ley, Miss Watts, Mr Newson, Miss Mutch, Miss Dixon, Jane Farquharson, J Handra- khan, J K Dorsey, Mrs W H Crocker, Miss Wright, Mrs A Macdonald, J G Marchaud, Mrs. Lavie, J F Howatt, H E Black, Mary McPherson, Florence Colby, Mcs Greeus- let, Maggie McKinnon, Bella McKinnon, Kate Murphy, T G Hayter, A Brian. W Persey, Aun Mullins, Eliza Mullins, Sarsh Flynn, Mary Siavin,’ Fanny Mcelntyre, Miss F Hicken, Mrs A Andrews and child, Mrs McLaren and two children, J F Nor- ton, Miss M Moore, Ann Karney, Miss McWade, Mrs Hughes, Edith Binns, and about twenty return passengers. (OPENING RACES. Souris, 26th Sept., 1891. Rae to advertisement already out, the fast race, or 2.35 class, will be splendidly filled and closely contested. Among the entries are the splendid Trot- Lister}ting Stallion ELMO, 8074, record 2 274, the well-known Trotting Mare BLACKBIRD, record 2.333, MINNIE GRAY and others. In addition to the races advertised there Kickham. | Special Train from Charlottetown will arrive at the Park at 10 a. m.; returning, will leave the Park at 5 p. m. * Saturday Excursion Tickets from George- town tu Mount Stewart and intermediate stations at one first-class fare, good to return op Monday, 2&th. G. B. McEACHERN, VIOLIN INSTRUCTION. R. H. VINNICOMBE'’S Violin Studies will commence next Monday. Stu- dents should endeavor to attend to their usual hours, as he is anxious to make out the meim- ber roll as soon as possible. Pupils taken at the age of 10 preferred. Special attention paid to lady pupils. The system «f taition is superior to anything in the Prevince, Terms, etc., at his residence, Fitzroy Street near the Kirk. 4i—sept18 NOTICE. L parties indebted to the Estate of J. C, SPRAGUE are requested to make septls A’ ‘the Schuliz Enquiry. Men Cheated out of Half their Wages, though Full Amdants are Charged in the Books, A ment at once, as the bocks will be for coilection after Ist of October. septl8S—dy © LET.—On the Is T House on mae a -T an occupied by Wm. Stewart, Esq. Appi to H. P WELSH. lim eod —septl7 ; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1291. RT I Se ae ka ST a ARE NOW OCPENING 10 Gases ex 8. 8. Damara, | DRESS KOODS 14 (ages ex 8. 8 Grecian, | —— AND—— 9 Cases ex §. 8. Brazilian,’ WAN TGS. More Goods to follow by every Steamer, making, whey complete, a Magnificent Stock of FASHIONABLE AUTUMN GOODS iis We invite your SPECIAL attention to our DRRgg GOODS and MANTLES, BEER BROS, Daa ete a A A RS i el = , COs Tt". ————:0:-~ ——_-— AY ATHER than Pack Away for Next Season, the remain §- ing Stock of FISHING GEAR— Rods, Baskets, Tip, & Fly Books, Landing Nets and Reels—will be sold AT COsT for One Week, commencing SATURDAY NEXT, Sept, 19th ; WATSON’S DRUG STORE, F CCharluttetowr, Sept. 18, 1891—dy a ee SSIONARY SERMONS HE ANNUAL SERMONS of the METHODIST MIS SIONARY SOCIETY of this City will be Preached inthe FIRST and SECOND METHODIST CHURGHKS, . en m 1D th “oe ON SABBATH NEXT, 20th INST, § by the REV. J. WOODSWORTH, Superintendent of Mis sions in the North-west, and REV, GEORGE WEBBER, of ‘Toronto. Collections on behalf of the Society will be taken up each Service. eeptl7 — NS THE INCREASED SALE THIS YEAR —_—-——_oF——_—_— i CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE Is the Best Proof of the Esteem in which it is Held. T IS THE GREAT INVIGORATING TONIC OF THE DAY. It is invabestie # cases of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, a Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as a General Strengthener of the System we weakened by Changes of the Season te tet, 4 It is necessary to remember that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, De that the GREAT ORIGINAL is CAMPBELL’S, and that the genuine a . signature upon the label. CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE ~ . —sepll y&w Se ee ——- west errs 4 rena sr Rh ae 25 years’ standing. ATTENTION! | J. H. BELL ISHES to call the attention of the public :o the fact that he has something specs = @ Bie oe eB ee ee will be a SLOW RACE. Prize, Set of { substance or quality of a Boot or Shoe you may requize, Drivisg Harness, donated by Hon. Thomas! to a Child's Boot, and wt the most reascnable prices ; this year in Stock and Lasts fur Custore Work. Also that we make soy ~ from Men’s largest parents #4 d would remind 3 we claim to be tbe «aly others that now is the time to get your Fall Boots made, and house in the city that turns out GENUINE HAND-MADE CUSTOM WOR. We would respectfully ask ali who require anythivg in the above line “ Orders filled up to time. Good Fit. Best Value. Lowest Prices. REPAIRING cf all kinds promptly done. J. H BELL, Upper Great George Street Se ——— f SPECIAL REDUCTION! During the remzinder of Jaly and August we offer at specialll Reduced Prices all Light Colored Trouserings, Light Colored sui es s § mer Suitings, Suminer Under¥ Straw Hats, ete. uCcE D2: BR call. Charlottetown, Sept. 15, 1891—1m m wf et*efCf co 8 &® «§ ope a tw _— = - we —- & ~ *» « + ew Charlottetown, July 27, 1891—dy & wky