T
DAILY
EXAMINER, -
=
Registration of Voters.
QuatiFieD VoreERs not yet registered can have their applications made out at the office of John T. Mellish, Esq. Early attention is desirable, as the preliminary revision will svon close.
THE DAILY EXAMINER. : JULY 21, 1891.
Notes and Comments.
— Referring to the Unrestricted Recipro- city resolution passed by the House of Assemb'y of this Province, the Montreal Gazette remarks that ‘it is Parliament that has to do with such things, and Par- liament is fresh from the country, a majority of whose electors have declared against the scheme favored by the party majority on the Island. The P. E. Island men might have saved their wind.”
—The suspension of a peer, a rare event in the Upper House of Parliament, occurred a few nights ago in the case of the erratic Lord Denman, the successor of the illus- trious Judge Denman, but inheriting little of his father’s powers. Lord Denman had given notice of a motion for a return of the number of days on which the late L rd Granville had attended the House, and also the number of days on which he himself had attended during Granville’s lifetime. Whether the motion was inspired by crank- iness or malice, Lord Denman was not al- lowed to explain. He was about to speak when Lord Salisbury said the motion could only be described as unseemly. He might use a stronger word, but he preferred not to discuss the motion. He would simply move that Lord Denman should not be heard during the remainder of the session. Lord Kimberly concurred, and Sulisbury’s motion was agreed to in silence. Denman “sloped,” looking daggers at Salisbury, with whom he has an old feud, once nearly culminating in personal violence.
—Inland Revenue Collections at Char- lottetown during the four years ending June 30, 1888 to 1891, inclusive, were as follows :
Ze3ceR BSS 6 BS coop 2 aes > s&s ey <8 684 6 $8 8 og an een oO = on aes : 3 a2 oe 3 oe Meee Stet a 3 LK % ye i 2 Ny ~ 3) 228. a & &|é8esses | 2 | Si Sasssss pe - oe bet ol Sree e x =| toto — D 8 | SIBenaan wD 5 B/S eRSSSS ° 2 a! pop =i NS*58ese ees _ | —— = LR re £ % * | z S| gos ss 8 =|888ee0% | 8 | 3| Skssse2 > z 2D to! : : 3i eesesse | « e | S| -s= — | ol wanw ~ 4 1 2weor jt oO Bases. SH | opace S| SéSs88sea
—The attention of scientists in America and Europe has Jately been directed to ex- periments made by Mr. Nichclis Tesla, a clever Austrian electrical engineer residing in New York, and it is now announced that he has made a discovery that marks a great advance in electrical science. As explain- ed in the Boston Herald, he has been studying the electro-magnetic theory of light. Hts methods are a development of the potentialities of the alternating current which, as used at present, alternates 100 to 200 times a second. He reasoned that if he could increase the number of vibra- tions far above that degree greatly increas- ed effects would be obtained He con- structed a machine that gave him 35,000 vibrations a second, and then, by the adop- tion of the simple apparatus, he secured a current with a rate of vibration like that of a spark from a static frictional machine, amounting to millions in a second. The Herald says that the most immediate prac- tical result is a method of lighting which promises to:revolutionize present processes, since it does away with all wires in direct connection with jamps. Other results are anticipate 1.
2+ wee
News of the World.
The deaths from cholera in Mecca average 50 daily.
Reports from the Vatican indicate that the Pope is afflicted with somnambulency.
Chicago’s new directory indicates an_in- Crease in the population of 150,000 over last year.
In the Province of Kazan, Russia, a gen- eral app2al for funds to assist suffering suf- fering people has been issued.
The profits of thirty-five iron and steel works about Pittsburg, for the year ending June 1, aggregated $19,000,000. Carnegie leals with $4,400,000.
In a cyclone at West Superior, Wis., on the 16th inst., a building in which 50 men were at work was blown down. Several bodies have been taken out of the ruins.
The strike of Paris railroad men contin- ues. ‘The police and strikers had a collis- ion Saturday morning. Many of the rail- road depots are now occupied by troops,
Not far from one million tons of wheat
_ straw are annually burned in Missouri ‘‘to
get rid of it.” Soon we shall hear that the soil of that State is becoming exhausted.
Arrangements have been completed in the Indian Department for the erection of a large industrial farm at Brandon Mani- toba, to cost $22,000, to be managed by the Methodist Church.
The French senate has passed the bill te regulate the work of women and children in factories. The bill establishes the ten- hour working day, forbids night duty and prescribes one day of rest in seven.
In 1889 Z J. Drake, of Marlboro Ss. © produced 217 bushels of corn on one acre, for which he received $1000. This is the most phenomenal yield of corn ever re- corded in America, or in the world,
In Manitoba and the Northwest there are 1,300,000 acres under cultivation— 800,000 sown in wheat and the balance in oats, barley, peas and flax. A yield of a 25,000,000 bushels of wheat is looked Or,
Prinee of Wales College and Nor- mal Sehool.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION, JULY, 1891.
Two examinations were held, the junior and the senior, the former qualifying for entrance on the third-class license course, the latter on that for second class. The junior examination formed part of the senior. ‘fhe best paper ia English was re- ceived from John 8S. Lewis, Ch’town, (90 marks); the best in history from Annie B. McRie, North Pinette, (83 marks); the best in geography and agriculture from John S. Lewis, Ch’town, (92 marks); the best in arithmetic from Bessie L. Carr, West Covehead, (94 marks); the best in algebra and geometry from David Shaw, West Cuovehead, and Brent Matthew, Souris, (88 marks); and the best in Latin from John S. Lewis, Ch’town, (86 marks).
SENIOR EXAMINATION.
Number of marks attainable, 600,
Out of 184 candidates who attempted this examination, 58 were successful, as follows :
David Shaw, West Covehead, 499.
Bessie L Carr do 474
John S Lewis, Ch’town, 463
Lzzie Leard, Tryon, 448.
Theresa McCardle, Middleton, Lot 27, 445
Harry O Haslam, Kensington, 430,
sayfield Williams, Ellerslie, 430.
Laura Young, Ch’town, 426.
Jerrold McLean, do 426. @
Brent Matthew, Sovris, 421.
Josie MePhee, Norway, Lot 1, 417.
sertha Profit, Ch’tuwn, 409.
Louis A Moore, do 408.
Miry A Robertson, N rh Ry, 402.
Maggie F Donahue, Roseneath, 402.
The-dore Rogs, North Bedeque, 400.
Be. n’e A Matheson, Upton, Dundas, 393,
Karle Robins, Centreville, 391.
John Lowther, do 391.
Gregory J McLellan, Narrows Creek, 388 Gu hrie Lawson, Ch’town, 388 Janes Si: vrt, North Bedeque, 384. Mary Ross, do 374. Mary Olive McCarthy, Tignish, 373. Annie McRae, Long Creek, 365. Annie Ramsay, Malpeque, 360. Hedley McKinnon, Ch’town, 360 Edna J McMillan, West Covehead, 356. Annie J McMillan, Wood Is!ands West, 353.
Minnie Fitzgerald, Tignish, 350.
R:x Cameron, Souris, 347.
Linney McLeod, Dunstaffuage, 344.
Sarah J Essory, Ch’town, 343.
Frank Wright, Centreville, 342.
Alice A Murchison, Ch’town, 341.
Alice Fife, Stanley, 339.
Mary E.len Smith, Roseneath, 338.
Maggie McLaughlin, Grand ‘raeadie, 336
Daniel Ross, North Bedeque, 335.
James H Arbuckle, S’side, 332.
Sidney Hobkirk, Ch’town, 331.
J Herbert Morson, Upton, Dundas, 326,
Aneas McDonald, Launching, 324 David W McKenzie, Flat River, 319. Chas A Hardy, Aiberton, 317. Harold News»a, Charlottetown, 314. Jas A Ramsay, Hamilton, 314.
Wm Raulston, Montague Bridge, 309. Aylmer McEwen, Mt Stewart, 304. John A Stewart, Kensington 304. Lemuel Martin, Stanley, 303.
Mabel D Fielding, Alberton, 301. Milton Mollison, Summerside, 390, Peter Conway, Souris, 299.
Ella McIntyre. Tignish, 292.
Geo. Webster, Kensington, 292. John A Cantelo, Dundas, 292. Artemas Seller, Little York, 291.
Twenty-one candidates who had _pre- viously passed the junior examination at- tempted the additional subjects of the senior. The following were successful in order of merit : .
Jas H Stevenson, New Glasgow.
Clara A Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge.
Henry S McLure, Stanley.
John B Trainor, Kelly’s Cross.
Robt Doucette, New Glasgow.
Alfred A Sinnott, Fort Augustus.
B Tilson Christie, New Glasgow.
R E Stevenson, do.
Robt D Bell, Albany.
Wilfred M_ Forbes, Bridge.
Mary E Powers, Cherry Grove.
Bertha M Webster, Fairview.
Katie Roache, Charlottetown.
Ewen Lawson, Stanhope.
_ In addition to the foregoing, the follow- ing will be admitted to study in the Col- lege, but not for teachers’ licenses, having failed in Arithmetic, a vital subject ; were McDonald, Montague Bridge, 03. Johanna Morrison, Kensington, 351. John Stewart, French River, 318. coe Johnstone, Montague Bridge, Maggie McKenna, Kelly’s Cross, 311. Bessie Haslam. Kensington, 310. Wm Fraser, Montague Bridge, 308. Bessie Morrison, Malpeque, 303. Jas C Lawson, Stanhope, 291.
JUNIOR EXAMINATION.
Vernén River
Nuinber of candidates, 97; number suc- cessful, 17. Marks attainable, 400; neces- sary to pass 200.
one Brehaut, Murray Harbor South, Annie B McRae, North Pinette, 288. Henry Smith, New Giasgow, 270.
John F McDonald, Cable Head, 269, Edward Bulpitt, Roseneath, 266. Bridget Kelly, Elliotvale, 261.
oe Phillips, Murray Harbor South,
Edwin Crockett, Little York, 248,
Benj Rogers, Charlottetown, 246.
Mary T Nelligan, Tignish, 230.
Martha Murray, Emyvale, 223.
Birdie Leard, Vic o ia* 219.
Katie S McMurdo, Clark’s Mulls, 216. ee G McKinnon, McDougall’s P O, Ephraim Phillips, Arlington, 212. SN Mugford, Murray Harbor South, Wm § Lea, Victoria, 201.
The following caindidater, unsuccessful in the senior examination, passed the junior :
E hel M Morson, Upton, Dundas, 239. Wm J Cheverie, Souris East, 224, Cora White, North River, 223. Angus Keays, Souris, 215. : Jessie McPherson, Charlottetown, 215. A R Dauncey, Lower Montague, 212. Wm H Egan, Mount Stewart, 208, Josephine Edmonds, Elliottvale, 207, |
Abijah McLean, Hampton, 207. Francis J O Connor, Tignish, 205. Edgar G Smith, Hampton, 205. Donald McNeill, New Haven, 205. Florence McLeod, Milton Station, 204. Michael McPherson, Kinross, 202. Roderick McKenzie, Lung Creek, 201.
The Prince of Wales of College and Normal School will open for the next session on Monday, the 24th of August, at 10 a. m. Those who purpose attending are requested to send notice to this effect by post card at least one week before the date of opening.
The advanced examination for admission to study for First Class License will be held at the commencement of the college session.
Those intending to study for Third Class License must attend the first term (from August to December).
———=- @ a Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court met at Georgetown, to- day, at 11 o'clock, the Master of the Rolls presiding. The names of the Grand Jurors are ;—Michael McCormack, foreman, R. F. McDonald, A. K. McDonald, Marshal Paquet, Sonris; Wm. McDonald, New Perth; J. A. Jenkins, Fast Point ; F. McKinnon, Melrose ; James McDonald, Montague ; R. McCormack, Narrows Creek ; P. J. D. Edmunds, Summer- ville ; R. Heckbert, Commercial Cross ; J. A. Dewar, N-w Perth; Donald A. Campbell, Whim Road; Bernard McGuigan, St. Mary’s Road; Robt. Handrahan, St. Peters; A: J. Melnnis, Marray River; Charles F, Sterns, Souris; John Jamieson, Sturgeon ; Wm. F. Knight, Souris; Dougald Morson, Cardigan Bridge ; F. Beairsto, Dundas ; W.S. Easton, Georgetown ; Thos Mellick, Souris. Afte® the Grand Jury had been sworn in, the Judge addressed them, pointing out the power they had toconvict. He also spoke about their p wer of enforcing the Scott Act, and that they should see that it was enforced, He a'so spoke in fitting terms of the late Justice Peters, and Bishop Melatyre. ‘The Jury tken retired to their rocm and when they re- turned they presented the Master of the Rolls with an address, pey ng tribute to the ~mem- ory of Justice Peters xud the late lamented Bishop McIntyre, aud congratulated Justice H dyson on his elevation to the bench. They also mentioned, with feeling,*he death of Sir John A. Macdonald. There is a very large docket. The first case called was that of Thomas S. Henry, of Georgetown, vs. the Patriot Publishing Co. ~ Ao action for libel. McLeod & Morson for plaintiff; F. Peters for defendant. This case is now before the court,
Personal. _
P, Blike, Esq., add Miss Blake, returned trom St. John’s, Nfid., last evening.
Rev. W. H. Sampson and Mrs. Sampson, St. John, are among the guests at the Osborne House. ‘
Rev. John Read preached his firat sermon to his new congregation, Moncton, on Sunday, making a very favorable impression.
The German Emperor has sent many costly presents for distribution amongst civic of- ficiuls and members of the Queen’s household
In his last pastoral tour his Eminence Car- dinal Taschereau, of Quebec, confirmed four thousand ehildren and visited thirty-seven parishes,
‘It is understood that Mr. John R Hall, secretary of the department, has been installed as acting Deputy Minister of the Interior, vice Mr. A. M. Burgess, resigned.
Miss Leale, the ouly member of the National Rifle Association of Great Britain, made 32 out of a possible 35 at Bisley a few days ago; distance 500 yards.
Lady Dilke, the wife of Sir Charles Dilke, bas been one of the most prominent organizers of trades unions for womenin England.’ She is said to have been the origival of Dorothea in Midd!emarch.
The Weekly Citizen cf Glasgow says that Mr. Andrew Carnegie of New Yerk has been inspecting the saleable estates of Farraline, Royers, and Invergloy, and that it is believed . cage intention to settle down as a Highland aird. ;
The arrivals at the Hotel Davies yesterday included: J H Wright, St John; T A Coss- man, Halifax; James Cunningham, Montreal; W_K Anderson, Hamilton; Miss E Learmont, New York; Miss C Chisholm, do; J W Cox, Boston; D H Chisholm, Fort Covington, NY; F L Coren, Truro; NC Seott and wife, St John, NB; DM Chisholm, Boston; T B Lavers and wif, St John. g
Registered at the Usborne House yesterday, were: Susan W Llewelyn, Murray Harbor; W D Clarke, Salisa, Cal; L E Dutan and wife, Halifax; A Hart, Yarmouth; A W Struther, Toronto; BB Keefer, do; Nathan Mosman, Boston; Mi'sS Mosman, do; Isabi la Ross, do; Geo W Fisher, Pownal. This morning there arrived: John Anderson, Kensington; Miss Carrie Cornfield, St John,
Mr. and Mrs. Parnell have finally decided to go to America late in the coming fall. Henry Harrison, since his return from his trip to America, has managed to impress Mr. Parnell with the belief that the bulk of the American [rish will rally to his side if he should personally appeal to them, Mrs. Par- nell has decided to make a new move some- where, and it is understood has now persuaded her husband to try an American trip.
MORTCACE SALE
See
Dwelling House, Shop & Lot at Eldon, Belfast.
To be sold at Public Anction. in front o* the Court House at Kldon, Belfast, on WEUNES- DAY, the Nineteenth day of August next, at the hour of Twelve o’clock, noon :— :
LL that tract, piece or parcel of land situate lying and being at Eldon, Township Nun? ber Fifty-reven, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, bounded and described ag fo}. lows :—Commencing at a distance of twenty feet sou h from the house now or formerly in posses. sion of Thomas Harries, at a square post in the greund on the wet side of the Mi!l Road; thenca following the courses of the said road south for the distance of sixty feet toa square post fixed in the ground; thence west for the distance of eighty feet to a Squire post fixed in the ground; thence north for the distauce of sixty feet to a post fixed in the ground; thence east for the dire —— of eighty feet to the place of commence- ment,
ALtso—A | that other tract, piece and land, situate at Kldon aforesaid, bounded ne fore lows:—Coiameneing on the south-west side of the Pinette Road, at the east corner of the first above described plot of land; thence running south-east along said Pinette Road thirty fe-t; thenes by a line at right angles to said road south-west eighty feet; thence by a line parallel to said road thirty teet to the south-eastera boundary of first-named plot; thenca north-east to place of commencement.
The foreg»ing sale will be made under and by virtue of a power of sale contaired in an Inden- ture of Mortgage benring date the Ninth day of July, 4. D. 1889, made between Kenneth R Mar- rison, of Eldon, in Q.een’s Couaty, in Prince Eiward Island, Merchant, of the oue part, and Angus A. McLean, of Charlottetown, inthe said County end Island, Barrister-at-Lavv, of the other part, which said Mortgage was duly assigned to thé subscriber by viriue of an Indenture of As- sigament bearing date the Fourteenth day of October, A. D. 1889. made between the said = McLean of the one part, and the undersigne 1 of the other part.
Dated this Twenty-first day of July, A. D. 1891,
GEORGE ALLEY.
july2l—dy 31. & wky tl sle
The Question of the Day.
Six,—I notice in your paper an adver- tisement of a person by the name of Pete Mose, who deals in stable bedding. Will you please give me his postoffice address, and oblige yours, &c.,
JoHN GREENOUGH. Pokemouche, 9th July, 1891.
ee EO IO
MARRIED.
At St. Mark’s Church, Kensington, on Saturday, Ju'y 18th, by the Rev. T. Lloyd, Rector of the parish and father of the bride- goom, the Rev. Frederick E. J. Lloyd, Rector of Georgetown and Cherry Valley, to Ada, daughter of S. T. Green, Esq., and sister of the Deputy Post Office Inspector, Quebec.
ELECTION
“TINDER provi ions of an Act cf the-Gener 1 U Assembly of the Provinee of Prince Edwaru Island, made and passed in the fifty-fourth and fifty-ffth years of the reign of Her present Majesty Queea Vicioria, Chapter Ten, intituled “An Act to Amend the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act,” aad to decide as to ils adep- tion or otherwise.
In pursuance of the provisions of the above recited Act, I, the undersigned, Thomas Heath Haviland, Mayor of the said City of Charlotte- town,do hereby zive PUBLIC NOTICE that I havenominated and appuinted
Wednesday, 12th day August : next, A. B. 1891,
as the day for the PLEBISCITE VOTE to be taken upon the said Act, and that the same will be taken at the several places following, that is to say :—
In Ward No. 1,at or near Fire Engine House on King Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.
In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of the late Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. KR. Heartz’s Warehonxe Sidney Sireet, between Great George and Prince Streets,
In Ward No. 3, at or near :s Market Heuse.
In Ward No. 4. at or near the new City Hall. corner of Kent and Queen Streets.
In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage sh vp of Carroll & MeAleer, corner of Huston and Great George Streets.
And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and con- tinue open until five o’ulock in the afternoon of the same day.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.
Number One shall compris» all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.
Number ‘'wo shail comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Vorchester Street.
Number Three shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.
Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which.Jies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafron-Street. .. %
Numoer Five shall comprise all that part of Charlotte:owna which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.
QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS, Sec. 12 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Chapter 10 :—
tiou.”
he aciual-y polls his vote under this Act.” MANNER OF VOTING, Ser. 11 of 5£and 55 Victoria, Chapter 10:—
Pel! shall vote either “FOR
“AGAINST THE ACY,” aud his name sha!l be
wiitien in the Poll Book under an appropviate ead.”
{L. $.], T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the Cisy of Charlottetown, ‘H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.
Mayor’s Office. Charlottetown,
July 20, 1891, july2l--dy 12i) wky 2i
The Famous Military Scotch Whisky, LAWREXCE A. WILSON & C&., Sole Agents in Canada,
july2l—21 25 MONTREAL.
® LET.
DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE situ- ated on Kent Street. Can be had in
one tenement if required. Apply to
NOTICE. "0 THE PUBLIC
HE Steam Ferry Boat Southpo t wi : run to Rocky Point on WEDNESDAG 22ad inst., in consequence of the Steam: : Klfin being laid up for repairs, e J. R. McLEAN, Com. Public Works, Charlottetown, July 20, 1891,
jyl4—3aw tf
1st. ‘‘ Any person entitled by law to vote for Mayor of the said City at the last Ciyic Elec-
9nd. “Or any person who shall have paid the tax which entitles him to vote at any time before
“Kach Hiector offering himself at his proner THE ACT” or
eat
aS pe <b> p> > Our Stock is so Large, Gur Styles are so Correct, Our Prices are so Low.
<P <> <>
us.
Only a few remaining of our
wonderful bargains in Jackets.
LADIES
Desiring anything in our MANTLE DEPARTMENT
fail be
We draw special attention
cannot to
Don’t
fail to secure one.
ment, of Claims.
ne
July 11, 1891.
—-
On
75 cents for round trip. Secure them early. local time. Tickets for Teachers of the School.
ROYAL MA‘L STEAMSHIPS,
Sailing Between MONTREAL and QUEBEC for LIVERPOGL.
APPOINTED SAILINGS:
From From
Montreal, Quebec. Vancouver. ....., Joly te eee Ss July 19 Shriia.. <7 e232 $f 29 Oregons 5 Bag. 4s Toronto = =s.— Mg es Vancouver......., Mo Aug, 22 Sarnia. > = Sept. 2 nis
Labrador (new)... * Ser cscs
_ RATES OF PASSAGE :—Cabin $50 and upwards, according tion. Return—$%5, $99, $110 and ‘
Intermediate, $30 ; steerage, $20. ——
The VANCOUVER and L the fastest and most elahorat pen eon ous Passenger Ships on the r.
, $45, $50, to accommoda-
e and commodi- oute,
For further information apply to
ee FENTON T, NEWBERY
july Agent.
LOVE FOUND.—A Uady’s Silk Glove, found
about a week ago, ma: i eek » may be obtained by owner on applic. os y the julyig—tt ication at Davies’ Drug Store.
—_—(x)
URQUHART & BROW,
General Insurance Agents and Accountants,
REPRESENTING THE FOLLOWING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES:
First Methodist Sunday School
the Beautiful Groun Dingweil, Marie, St. Peter's Bay.
(x) Refreshment Table on the Grounds.
British America Assurance Company ef Torento; Commercial Union
Assurance Company of Londen, England; Laneashire fasurance Company of Manchester, G. Rationai Lasurance Co.
B.: Scottish Union and of Edinburgh, scotlané.
Capital Represented, - = $62,000,000.
“All Classes of Insurable Property insured at Lowest Rates. Accounts Audited at Shortest Notice and Reasonable Charges.
OFFICE-—-Brown’s Block, Gueen Senare, Charlottctown.
Prompt Setrle-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,
OR FIRST FINE DAY FOLLOWING, -
S of Mr. Frank
Visitors’ Tickets
ip Only a limited number will be sold. Train leaves Charlottetown at 9 a.
mn.,
sale at Maszard & Moore’s, or by
tu th sat mon tu—july2t
‘DOMINION LINEIROUND COAL.
ONSIGNMENT cf 149 Tons will arrive in / « few days, and wiil be suld below mar- ket prices before landing. : E. H. NORTON & CO. july20 —3i
GARDEWER COAL CO., Sydney, C. B.
Coe. STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL supplied by this Company. Ves- sels loaded with despatch. Orders for cargoes booked by N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, Agents,
jyll
Kstablished 1871 - Continued 1891
BY CONSEN Tf of the New Administration,
W. N. RIGGS, TAILOR, .
WILL MAKE, CUT AND FIT
Men’s and Boy's Clothing.
Clothes Cleaned, ‘Repaired and Pressed. Fair
prices. Quick work. For cash Only.
Kent Street, n 5 ’s Junel5 2m aw. » hext to_Tanton’s Corner.