ene at aa

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anaes ltt steer

HH DAILY EXAMINER.

eee

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22

1892.

TI

— oes cz:

| DATLY EXAMINER.

JUNE 22, 1892

Imperial Federation

Turs question is, just now, receiving

a great deal of attention in Great Britain, in Australia, in Canada, and elsewhere throughout the British Empire. The col-

lapse of the Unrestricted Reciprocity boom and the disastrous effects of the McKinley ternff upon the trade of Great Britain, com- bine to force it to the front. Lord Salis- bury’s speech at Hastings—whether right or wrong, judicious or injudicious—may be taken to imply that the question of prefer- ential trade relations between the Mother Country and the Colonies is at the present time occupying a large share of the attention of the Englishmen who vote. Mr. MeNeil’s resolution in the Dom inion Parliament has set the English speaking world a thinking, and the great Conven- tion of Chambers of ,Commerce io be held ia London, will, without doubt, resalt in its further discussion, and perhaps give it such tangible form that it may be dealt with as a political issue. Under these circumatances it is very ce- sirable that we should become as thorough ly informed as poasible concerning it. An opportunity to gain the information we ought to possess has arisen. We have uow among us the Rev. Dr. Wilson, of St. John, N. B, who is President of the St. Johu branch of the Imperial Federation League, having been unanimously appoint- ed to the office in succession to Sir Leonard Tuley. It upon the subject ; and we are advised that he is ready and willing to address either a public meeting or a gathering of repreeen-

is one of bis dut-es to lecture

tative men on bohalf of the great move- ment. Dr. W.lson’s ability is beyond question. He lately visited the Old Cvun

try—he has been present at meetings of the League in other parts of Canada, he has read and studied the question carefully— and he is in close touch with those who are

most prominent in forwarding Imperial Federation. We hope, therefore, that our leading

public men will arrange fora public meet- ing and thus improve the opportunity to gain information upon a question which is beginning to agitate the people of our great Empire. As a patriotic British community, we are deeply interested in the movement, and we ought to be as well up concerning it as they are in St. John and Halifax, or anywhere else in Canada.

>-+

Notes and Comments.

—Professor Shaw's letter, with the en- closure indicates that our farmers might profitably devote their timsand attention to the breeding and fattening of lambs for the English markets. It also indicates the prime cause of the low prevailing prices of fat cattle, viz., United States’ competition.

—There is a great deal of force in the letter signed ** Pure Water.” Neverthe- less, we think that it would not be wise to close up Heartz’s pump or Quirk's pump. These iwexhaustible sources should be kept open in case of an accident to the water works, necessitating a stoppage of supply. But all the ordinary pumps may well be cl .sed.

—-It is stated that Lord Charles Beres- ford, Commodore of the British cruiser Undaunted, of the Mediterranean squad- ron, intends to again enter political life upon the expiration of his detail to the Undaunted. He has submitted to the leading generals and admirals a compre- hensive scheme for the national defence, im which the army and navy are treated as one body. The scheme, it is said, amply meets the report of the Hartington Com- mission—that no combined effectual plan for the defence of the empire in a certain contingency had ever been formulated Lord Charles Beresford's scheme has met with general approval, and his friends say it will prove a gigantic success.

~

Personal.

At an entertainment in connection with the closing exercises of the Halifax Ladies’ College, Tennyson’s Princess was enacted, the part of the Priacess being taken by Miss Enid McLean, danghter of T. A. McLean, Eeq., of thie city. The Halifax Herald makes particular mention of Miss McLean's acting.

The honorary degree of LL.D. has latety been conferred by the University of Cambridge upon H. R. H. the Duke of Ebinbargh, Lord

orthbrook, Lord Cranbrook, Sir Henry James, M P., Mr Joseph Chamberlain, M. Pos Jobn Morley, M. P., Sir Richard Webster, M. P., Major-General Sir F. De Winton, well known in Prof. J. R. Seeley and Mr. Leslie Stephen.

A well known legal gentleman of this city left to-day for St. Peter's Island. Jt is said that his services have Leen called into re- quisition by certain interested parties to solve some very knotty points that have recently eome to the surface in connection with the fishing boundary lines at that place.

The Minister of the Interior was gratified a few days ago by the receipt of the following resolution, unanimously passed by the East- ern Assiniboia Central Wbaet Tecnervaiion Association at its recent meeting at Mooso- min :

That the Eastern Assinboia Central Lib eral Coaservative Association beg to acknow- ledge their pa ge of the «flicient ser- vices rendered by the Hon. Edgar Dewdney, the respected representative of the district, in the discharge of the various duties devolving upon him as Minister of the Interior, and that we hereby express our entire confidence in his zeal and ability to promote the best in- terests of the Northwest Territories.

on ee tn

One of the sights of the city of Hamilton is the factory in which the celebrated “Myrtle Navy” tobacco is made. Some people may 8 'ppose that putting up plugs of tobacco must be a — simple matter, but a walk amidst the ponderous and comp'icsted machinery of the establishment would edily undeccive them. Here are sedventhe: presses, screw — iron frames, all of enormous strength,

sides a steam engine and many other pieces of machinery. j22 lw

St. Dunstan's College.

THE commencement exercises yesterday afternoon were attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen, including Judge Reddin and Mrs Reddin, the Sunerintenc- ent of Education and Mrs. McLeod, Dr. Anderson, Principal .f Prince of Wales College and Normal School, Dr. Conrey, Mrs. Conroy aud Miss Conroy, Mrs. Blake, Mr. Melsaac, editor of the Herald, Mr. McPhail and many others besides Revds Monsignor McDonald, D. F, McDonald, Ronald McDonald, James AZneas McDon-

ald, John McDonald snd other Macdon- alds, Rev. Dr. Dogle and others of the clergy. Judge Reddin occupied the chair

snd distributed the prizes, a list of which appeared yesterday. The exercises were very creditable to the College and pleasing to the audience. The singing, particu- larly the singing ia chorus, was excellent; the essays were carefully prepared and showed that the students at St. Dun- stan's are well instructed in those Christian principles which make for a useful, vir tuous and godly life. A capital valedic- tory by Mr. J. Johnstone, bore ample tes- timony to the students appreciation of the

labors of Father McLellan, (: he Rev. Rector) Rev. Dr. Morrison end other Professors. Anideaof the character of

the teaching at St. Dunstan’s is affurded by the essay of Mr. T. Campbell, upon ** Idealism,” which will to-morrow appear in Tuk EXAMINER

After the exercises the students were briefly addiessed by the Rector, who referre] to the general good conduct of the stu fents in the past year ; by Dr. Anderson, who compii- mented the prize winners and encouraged these who were not prize winners to persevere and strive for the prizes of life in future years; and by the Superintendent of Education, who shortly but forcibly im pressed upon ali the importance of building up a good character upon the grounds of reason, con- science and Christianity.

lt was Mrs. John Murphy, of this city, who gave the prize of $5 in gold te the student miking the highest namber of marks—not Mrs. A. J. Murphy, as iuadvertantiy stated yesterday.

eS Se

Canadian Lambs in England. Sin,—I take the liberty of forwarding te you tor publication a copy of a letter given below from Alderman Frankland to Mr. J. E. Story, our farm foreman, who took the lambs referred to to Montreal and put them on board ship en route for England. This letter bears upon a subject which would be of much interest to the farmers at the present time. LivERPOOL, May 3ist, 1892.

J. E. Story, Esq., Farm Foreman, Govern- ment Coilege, Guelph, Ont. Sin,—Your beautiful lambs are sold well; and when you consider how foreign cattle and meat sell in England in comparison with their own, may we iu Canada not rejoice that you, Sir, can send to me 99 lambs from that great institution and that I can realize on them home prices. Why ! there are sheep coming alive from South America and they slaughter- ed well, and yet as they could not go into the open market, 6 pence is all they brought, sinking the offal, while your lamba in my judgment realize 84 pence per pound You would have rejoiced to have seen the droves of good meu from 30 to 80 years of age examining your lambs, but English hospital- ity is great, they do things with great hearti- Bess

We are losing heavily with our Canadian bullocks this season, as the United States are sending their cattle by thousands. I believe Canada will lose £2 per head—] mean the shippers—on their ftiret 21,000 head. In al! the years I have been in the trade [ never sold at such low prices, and still the mutton trade remains good up to the present. I hope Prof. Shaw will give the splendid results, consider- ing the depression in beef, to the leading papers. 47s 6d is truly astonishing. Yours

G. F. FRANKLAND.

The full particulars will be given in due time in reference to the whole transaction from the time the lambs were purchased until they were sold in England. It may be men- tioned bere that these were very ordinary lambs when purchesed. About one half were bonght in eastern Ontario when they came to this statior, and the other half iu Prince Edward Island. Yours

Tos, Suaw, Ontariv Agriculture College

No Pumps. Siz,—** Asa rule,” says Toe Examiner of a recent date, ‘“‘the pumps throughout the city are well looked after, but there are a few that would be the better of a little attention at the hands of the proper per- aon.” | beg to ask Tae Examiner, and the civic representatives as well, why an expensive system of waterworks was intro- duced, if the old pumps are to be maintaia- ed? When the citizens gave their consent to the introduction of an improved water service, they never expected that the old pumps, or any number of them, were to be kept up at the public expense, asa sort of opposition service. A number of the old wells have been closed, and why not the whole of them? So long as they are kept in order, so long will they be patronized by householdere well able to pay for the water they ase, Instead of snarling at each other whenever opportunity offers the Water Commissioners and City Councillors would serve the interesta of thuse whom they represent to much better advantage if they would consult together and adopt such course as may seem best to have water placed in every house, the occupants of which are able to pay more or less for same. All the old wells could then be clos ed, and other means devised for supplying the indigent poor. But there is no sense in one citizen payiug for water, while he is taxed to maintain a pump at his door for the benefit of a richer neighbor. Let the matter be ventilated and the absurdity of maintainiag two distinct systems of water- works exposed. Pure Waren.

THANKS.—Donations for the prize list of (Queen Square School have been received from Rev. Messrs, Reid and McAulay, Mrs. fA. D. McLeod, Mr. Handrahan, of the School Board, Mr. John A. King, Mr. T. L. Chappelle, Mrs. R. Reddin, Mrs. Jennings, Mra, Ryan, Mrs. McCuurt, Mrs. Carraghar, Mrs. B-n,it, Mera P. P- Gillis, to whom the teachers of the school are duly thankful.

Potice Covurr.—This morning a man named James Hennessey was convicted of three separate charges of selling i: t xicants on Sunday and fined $25 and costs or two mouths imprisonment for «ac « flence, Two other charges against the same man were diamissed. One of the witnesses a led named Thomas McTague—was held in custody until to-morrow, when he will

be arraigned on a charge of perjary.

Morell Notes.

The country round here looks charming at present. The hay crop promises to be abundant. Our farmers are becoming alarmed at the reported invasion of the potato bug at the South Shore. They hope that they will be «fllicted with bug rhumatism should they attempt to cross over tothe North Side. Potatoes look well, Several new bu idings are being erected, and from what we cin learn, some of the fair sex will move in with their life partners ere long. A few salmon have been caught at the head of the bay in nets. Sea trout are on their wsy up the rivers, aud a large party of hungry fishermen is now at the Spring Hotel, (head of the tide) slashing away, expecting a ‘* whale ” to jump at any moment. The fellow whu catches the biggest ** whale” gets a gift in the shape of a tin medal, to be carried by him until beaten by a :nore lucky § sports- man. The concert at the S;ring Hotel last evening was givenf r the benefit of the Mic-macs of our settlemana‘t, who are per- sonal friendsof theSpring Hotel proprietor and his friends. The attendance was large ; the financial returns far beyond the most sanguine expectations. Chief among the attractions was that beautiful vocal solo ** Adama,” rendered 80 nicely by the repre sentative of the C. M. F The song and dance ** Darby and John” was a expital bit. The jumping table act clect. ili d tne spectators. Chis gent is an artist io every sense of the word. The comedian ** Lega” in his comic specialties brought down ‘jie bouse, particular. ly in his favorite song the Cork Leg. To particularize further is roedless and beyond our capiliitier,“The pe forman @ was brought to aciose by an excellent oration—Commercial Relations Between the United States and Newfoundland —by an invited guest, at the close of which a hearty vote of thanks waa moved by the representative of the insurance fraternity and seconded by the genial pro« prietor. Very much regret was expr at the absence of the other proprietor, who was ‘called awsy” so suddenly on Monday morning last. Dame rumor whispers that bis visit is in connection with the appcintment of a Vice Consul of the neighboring republic at

Morell. Will send more aotes soon. The Canadian Fisheries.

(Daily Builetin.) Hautrax, June 21

Nova Scotia—Cod fishing good at Canso and Pubnico, fair at Isaac’s Harbor, poor at Whitehead and Liverpoo!. bsters fair at Isaac’s Harbor, poor at Canso, Whitehead and Liverpool. Herring abundant at Lunen- burg and quite plentiful at Canso, tair ai Whitehead. Mackerel fishery good at Canso, fair at St. John’s Island, poor at Pubnico aud Lunenburg.

Cape Breton—The cod fishery is reported fair at Port Hood, Mabou, Lardoise and B: as D'or Lake, poor at all cther stations heard

from Lobsters fair at Mabou, Ingonish, Lardoise, Petit DeGrat and St. Peter's, poor at Port Hood, Stainer, Arichat aud West Arichat. Herring

fair at Mabou, Lardoive, at St. Peters and Avichat. Pour at Port Hood, Ingonish, Petit deGrat and Weert Arichat. Fair catches of mackerel at Lardoi e

P. E. Island—Cod fishing feir at Malpeque; poor at Alberton and Georgetown. Lobsters quite plentiful at Malpeque, but scarce at other stations on the cous:. Mackerel fair at Alnerton and Tignish and w few netted at Bloomfield.

New Branswick—The Caraquet fishermen report cod plentifa!, but owing to scarcity of bait and rongh weather the catch for the last trip was light, Haddock are very plentifal and cod and hake plent:ful at Campobello. Cod fair at Escuminac. [he lobster fishery is reported good at Caraque:.

Quebec ~Both cod anc salinon fisheries are reported very good at Nualashquau north shore. Cod fishing als» reported good at Paspebiac, but poor at Perce, Grand River, Newport Point and Point St Peter, and a few taken at Perce, Newport Point and Pas- pebiac.

Anticosti—Caplin very plentiful at South- west Point, but the wind is too strong for fishing.

Bait—-Herring bait in nets at L’Ardoise, C. B. Bait in trapsat White Point, Dover and Lunenburg, N. 3.

BIRTHS.

At Kensington, on the 14th inst., the wife of Benjamin Newson, of « daughter.

MARRIED. By Rev. W. Hamlyn, rector of St. Paul's, Charlea K. Skinner to A nie Webb,

On the 9th inst., by Kev. A. Sterling, John T. Somers to Martha Currie, both of Clifton.

DIED.

Peacefully passed away in this city on the 2lst., Eliza Jane, eldest daughter of the late Captaia William Furneaux.

{Funeral will take place from her mother's residence, to-morrow (Thursday) the 23rd at 2 p. m., to Cornwall Cemetery. }

At Head of Hillsborough, on Friday, 20th, after one week's ii nesa, lum, aged 91 years, eee

LOOK H ERE.

You know you will drink something. Then drink what is good for you,

The Wilmot Spa Spring Gin- ger Ale,

As made by the Company's expert, J. R, Cochrane, recently from Belfast, Ireland, is admitted by experts to be the original Belfast Ginger Ale It is truly « most delicious bev- erage, being oom of the finest ingred- ients, as Mr. Cochrane is a chemist of highest standing.

The Wilmot Spa Water is well-known to be pure sparkling and remedial in many dis- eases. Try it once and you will take no other. New beverages will be in the market soon. All Wilmot goods made by Mr. Cochrane has s RED CRESCENT LABEL with his name and name of Wilmot Co. All Wilmot goods have Cork brand. Do not be deceived.

All leading Grocers, Drugyists, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

WILMOT SPA SPRING, LTD.

DR. HANDRAHAN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate New York University.

OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET,

Opposite R. 0. Cathedral.

May Finlay McCal-

RESIDENCE, ROCHFORD SQUARE, jenel—im ws

Hunter River Tea.

GRAND TEA MEETING, in connec- tion with the Union Church of Hunter River, will be held at the above-named lace on THURSDAY, the 23rd day ot JUNE. A saloon, well furnished with Temperance Drinks and all the delicacics of the season, will be on the grounds. There will also be a dinner table in connec- tion with the tea table. Swings and other suitable amusements will be on the grounds. As this will be the first tea of the season, the Commitiee will spare no pains in making it pleasant for all who will favor them with their presence on that day; and will also make it as hot as pos- sible for fakirs and rum sellers should they put in an appearance. Should the day prove unfavorable, the tea will be held on the following day. Arrangements will be made with the’ Railway for reduced fares from Charlottetown, Summerside and intermediate points. Come one, come all, and enjoy a good day's sport. ’ ’ By order of Committee. June 6 2v-

AUCTION.

T Warerooms. on FRIDAY, at 3 o’elook :-—A

nice assoriment of New and slightly Sacond- haod Furniture, including six nies Bedroom Suits, one handsome Parlor Suite, Red Lounge Wire Mattresses, set of Drawers, and a general assortment.

K. H. NORTON & CO., Auchioneers,

june?

Williams Piano For Sale,

ON elegaut Williams Piano, almost rew. cost

$100, will now be sold tothe first man who offers $200, as the owner is Jeaving the Island. Reterence —Messrs, Willis Bros, or any compe- tent judge im the city.

E. H. NORTON & CO,

june2l—lw @od wy 3i Auctioneers, Fast Direct Route to Boston,

Canada Atlantic Line.

THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIPS

“HALIFAX” and“ OLIVERTE.”

The fastest and most luxurious Steamers on the Atlantic Coast.

os

HALIFAX TO BOSTON

Every Tuesday and Thursday at 8 a. m.,and Saturdays, 10 p.m.

P“tane arriving at Halifax on Monday

Wednesday and Saturday eveniogs can go directly on board Steamer. Keturning, Steamers leave Savanah Pier, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at noon. ‘fhrough Tickets and Bagyage checked from Charlotte- town by Chariottetown Navigation Co. For further particulars apply to

H. L. CHIPMAN., Agent, Nobie’s Waarf, Halifax.

RICHARD3ION & BARNARD, Agents, Savannah Pier, Boston. june22

EDISON,

The Heaviest Maned and Tailed Horse in the World,

WILL BE ON EXHIBITION AT THE

DRIVING PARK

30th June and Ist July.

A)l persons interested in Horses shou'd not fail to see this Wonderful Horse.

ADMIS*ION, 16 CENTS. june22—9j

CANNED LOBSTERS.

E will buy Lobsters at our store in Charlottetown and pay the highest

price. J.H. MYRICK & CO. i Grafton St. June 22, 1892, 6i eod.

St, George's Lodge, No. 1171.

—Eext FORGET to attend the LECTURE by REV. E BELL, on the “ Duty of Ora

men,” in Euston Street Halil, on WEDNESDAY,

June 2th. ©

‘Tinkets to be had at Johnson’s and Hughes’

Drug stores, also the Bazaar Store, or from

i D H. Ww.

Ross, CROSSM AN, 8. SMITH, june22 —w-f tu Committee,

-~+—- — + =.

MORTGAGE SALE. Property in Charlottetcwn Common.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House ir Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, on WED- NFSDAY,. the 27th day of Jely next, A. D. 1892, at the hour of 12 u'viock, noon :—

LL that tract, piece or parcel of land, situ- A ray eters ond! being in Wharl ttetowa Com- mun, in Queen’s Ceunty, bounded and described as follows, that isto say :—Con.mencing on the western side of the Malpeque Road, at the dis- tance of one hundred feet from the northern edge or side of Bayfield Street, and running thence at right angles west wardly ninety-nine feet ; thence

northw Parallel with said

‘a might angles road fifty feet; thence at right angles engi wardl ninety-nine feet to the western side of the sai Ma —— Roxd, and thence along the weat side of said road fi'ty feet to the piace of com- mencement, the said piece or parce] of jand part of Common Lot Number Twenty-one ¢ Common of Charlottetown, and being marked and numbered on a certain subdivision pian of tue said Common Lot, made from actual survey by Henry J _fundall, and registered in the office of the Registrar of Deeds and Keeper of Plans for the Seventy-six.

The above sale takes place under and by vir- tue of a power of sale contained iu @ eertain La- deature of Mortgage bearing date the 27th day of Mareh, A. D. 1882, made between Joeun Geurge Kckstadt — oe Pees. his wife, of

ie v nm, Trustee cf he Suate of the late Charles Wright, of the

For further particulars apply to Mr. Wiiliam 8 Ntewart, Solicitor, Charl ee

Dated this 2ist day of June, A. LD. 1822.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, j Trustee of the Estate of the late Charies Wright. june22—law (wed)

said Island as Plot Numter :

} !

REI ERE Fe

po ; " ee. VE Se

Lo ee

SO Se a SS

We are now giving special inducements to purchasers in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.

FOP SEE OL Fe RS Sr EE

bin Pes rer

~

__.__ Bros: Boston Steamers.

JULY SAILINGS.

————————{)Q—_—

~TFAMER BRITANNIA will leave BOSTON every Satur-

day at noon, cemmeticin

leave CHARLUTTELOWN every

g 2nd July.

commencing 5th July, The trip by this f-st and elegantly fitted Steamer is

expected tu cccupy only 50 hours, including the calls Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Sailings from Charlottetown will be as follows, viz.:—

S. S. Brittania,

ee

Tuesday,

“

Carroll or Wore: ster, Thursday, 14th “ Brittania, Tuesday, 19th “ “<c “ 26th “

“

Carroll or Worcester, Thursday, 28th

RE &

5th July, | 12th «

p. m. 1 p. m. 6 p. m. 1 p. m. 1 p. m. 6 p. m.

Returning, will Tuesday at 1 o’cl ck, p. m.,

at

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

Charl..ttetewn, June 21, 1892—Im w & s

MARINE INSURANCE

(x)—

MARIN Ei.

THE WESTERN ASSURANCE

Insures Cargoes, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates.

x)————

CO.

——~ Sterling and Domestic Cer tificates Issued at the Office Here,

Sentient ane

HPIRE.

The Manchester Assurance Company of England. The Wesiern Assuraice Company of Toronto, Ont.

HORACE HASZARD

Cameron Block, Queen Square.

Charlottetown, June 17, 1892—eod

GAYS’ PLANTS,

‘i gs

fas 5 nd

sufficient «

THE GREAT

concentrated

digested form.

June 1, 1892.

ae

{x}

Hardy Perenniala—Da'sies and bloom (most every color); 20¢ to 49s per dezen. Carnations, double, singie aud pertumed; Snap fe) aregen and Hollyhock, double mixed, 3e to 5 Neach; [idian and China Pinks, S wet William,

Pausias

9

fai Sweet Rocker, Furget-me-not, ete, 3 to 4s each

ard

ani Golden F Plants, essi ‘an flow. r ‘ bbeve, 12¢ p»

N orth Side Charlottetown Market. of the I.land and Maritime Provinces by freight Cash with order.

Addresa

10c per dozen.

Traneplanted Annuals, per d: 2-n—Verbena, 242; Pulex, Stocks, Asters, 123 to 15°; Baisam, Morn. We Glory, Picks, Pansy, Dasy, Everlastings, . '-k-par, Petynia, Portulaccs, Sweet Pea, Zin. ‘is, Pot and Feench Marigold, ete, 12¢; Lobelig

a' ber (for edging), 40c per 100; Canary CG

’ ' reeper 29¢ per dc z; Dah is ond Gladiolus, 4¢ to Be exch. Ve

getahle y tr-osplinted. Cuabbages and Celery, 40c per 100: 50 ; Tomato, 1Gc per dogen.

,

Outside Planta— r 100. $1 per 1000; Cauliflower, 25¢ per 100; Cacumb-r, Squish, Pumpkin, Melon, ete,

The above for sale at our Horticultural Stalla. See sign on

Orders shipped to all parts

mail, express, or as

Telephone communication,

J.J CAY& SON,

Pownal, P E Island, May 20, 1892.—oaw & w.

(x) —

;

SUBSTANTIAL NOURISHMENT FOR CHICDRER | They need it, burt nail always digest olid feod to get it.

WANT is all: —

in an easily-: Pp

=]

In Gicat Variety,

ee

he view of the faci that tho end of the present School Term is near, we have purchased a large stock of BOOKS espe- cially for Prizes. We have Books suitable for every taste of the readers, and are going to sell at

Big Reduetions.

Our REDUCTION SALE of CHINA

is now going on, and we have added several new attractions to it,

JUST IN!-—A new atock of NOVELS for the Holiday S-a:on.

Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Tennis Balls and Ra:quets, Biss Balls and Bats, ete., all at lowest price,

Window Blinds, Cartain Poles, Corru- gated Carpet Felt, Pictures (Framed and otherwise)—the largest and best show in the city. See them and you will waat to buy.

BAZAAR STORE,

Queen Street.

Ch'town, June 16, 1892--e01 & wy

—

Mahogany Furniture, Piano and Organ, Silverware, China and Glassware,

AT AUCTION.

AM instructed to sell by Auction, at the jate

resideace of Judge Young, Princes Street, on

WEUNE-DAY, the 22ad day or Juae, iastant, commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m :--

A choice assortment of Mahogany Furniture, comprising Drawing Room, Parlor, Dining Room, Hail, Class Room, Dressing Rocm apd Bedroou Furniture, Piano and Urgen, cilver- ware, China and Glassware, etc

Terms cash, Particulars in handbil’s.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND te

WANTED—A man of ability, energy end gocd character. Geod position to the right han, Address P. O. Box 392 3i pd—june 2?

janel3

VW ANTED— A young man to act as clerk in the ’ news stand, Apply at once to the Railway News Agency. 3t pad—june22

oe SALE—Cabbage and Cauliflower Plants, Apply at Mrs, W ALsn’s, Kent Steet, onpe- sie Brick School. yure22 T? LET, on Ist August, the House at sent ocen ted by Mr. C. B. Vaecneill, on the cor- nero Hills»oerough and Euston streets. Apply o Mrs. F. PARKER CARVELL 1f—iunez2 S® VER AL articles of boys’ clothing were left 0 on the vacant lot on corner of Hillsborough

and Sidney -treet« op Taceday moraine last,

which have since been tate» away. The finder

will kind! leave same at (his office, 11 pd—j22 UND—A wellet containing some — Uwner way have same on applying to

J.P, Cass, North River, and paying for advertise- ment. 2i pd—iune22

AS fURE—Have room for two or three cows

in pastare grounds adioining Mr. Watson's

gardens, Spring Park Road. Appiy to Peake ROS & Co, lw—juned

—

B° ARDERS Two pleasant rooms and use of a parlor, with bourd, in a nice part of the city,

apply at this office. lw—ja

i SALE OR TO LET—A Goeetters Ee ling House with Shop, situated on Pownal Street, formerly the residence of the lare Michael frainor. Gvod yard and stabling in connection, This isa good business sand, For i ticularsaoply te MR. BeRNaRD TRAINOR, Post Uffice Dept., Ch’town, Iw—jal8 W LKT—A House situated on Richmond 8&t., containing a shop and 7 rooms, Apply to PaTRICK CONNOLLY, Bishop Street, junel7

Waa good Carriage Painter. Good

wages given. Apoly co WM. Hoptnsoy,

| Manufactarer, Newcastic, Miramichi, may.

WANTED—An Ayrshire Bull for a Farmer's mg Age not = =e ror =a years prly to A. MacNEILL, P. E. Island Sock Breeders Association. juls -3i eod

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For particulars apply es oe Wyatt or Edward Needbam. uuel7—t

Pos BOILERS pow ready and to hire at H. D, ™ aDMAN's, Queen Street. julé

fy\O LET—The Dwelling House containing nine rooms with shop in trent, situated on east side of Great re Street. Good stable and yairdinrear. Rent modera'e.. Possession etenes. Apply to W. i Fai @UHARBON, IhunceD House, if ~ june

W HEN YOU WANT T) HIRE a firstecles?

Horse and Buggy please leave your order

at G. G. Jury’a Je veicy stora, N orth side Queea

Square, or at bis essidaace, Syuaey S:rest Has m3 ~3m 2aw wed &fri :

ANTED TO EXCHANGE~A Horee for® W Wagon, Apply to WM. H. Lone, = eee

-A Summe> Cottage at Harbor’s

= SALE- Mouth. Apply to owner, U. B, MacCNemLh. june7—if

city.

oo — ae WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A servant in family of four. Appy to Mrs. CHARLES HUGHES, Bayfle.d Streei. juld ieee ati ail ee <exeemnamsmiamm GENTS WANTED —For our yrea: new book, A “A «hotographic Trip Around the World. Send quickiv for illustrated circulars snd terms and get teriitery. Canvassers are delighted W this new feature in book making To save ime send 90 cents, and a full Agent’s outfit costing $1 30 will be inailed at once, wih rerms and fa particuiars. Do not miss it. Aoviy to EaRLe PUBLISHING Hovsk, St. John, N. B junes

T° 1.K t.—Part of tenemaat hoise on corner < Sydney and Pownal Streets, 7 rooms. Ren moderate Apply toll © Do mik— Chaiteserinciitieentetilitiinns a i aed et 2 exten eee UX) ANTED—Good wide-awake agchts 00 aa vy for the Fonthi!l N sof Canada. Good p*y and regularao’d em oy mens to the r gut me su di t i apps we have 70 acres under «1 rs yartmen$ fully equipped. address STONE & WELLING ON, Temorle Building i i J, We BALL, Vanacer. Na ne this rape _nneld 3me te inieieeniiiieiinasianeagiiaeaar WAN 6).—SAL4‘MAN - Salary froa start Perm nent p' —BRowN Bris. 0. Ont. mh