THE DAILY EXAMINER
JUNE 18, 1887.
Editorial Notes,
nm ( Che first of the new Canadian Pacific ine of steamers from Hong Kong and Yokobama, has arrived at Victoria, B. C She brought twenty-one cabin passengers, eighty steerage passengers and 2,500,000 pounds tea and other merchandise, making
Fi» ' a ij ry
The County Council of Frontenac Unt.., has refused to pay the claims dematr ed by the license commisssioners of Fron tenac and Addington for the enforcement |: of the Scott Act, and amounting Chey claim that as the Act is in force, com- missioners and inspectors are not required.
Her Majesty's Jubilee was celebrated loth inst. A was held in the
in Glasgow on the memorial religious service eathedral, and 600 poor people » dinner at the public expense, One of the features of the celebration was the review of 10,000 troops. A number of banquets and balls were given in the evening. ‘
grand |;
THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -
The Methodist Conference. DPD. D. CURRIE DEPOSED AN DRESS FROM DR. CARMAN NUMERARY LIST.
ELOQUENT AD- THE SUPER-
Spr ial % rresponde nee St. John Telegraph.
Frepenicron, June 16. The Conference met the second day at 9
o'clock, the President in the chair.
MR. CURRIE DEPOSED. (fter the usual devotional exercises, the
ministerial conference committee, reported
met yesterday, and took the follow-
i il ua a
Che question having been asked: Are there any objections to the character ot any of the
to $1500, | ministers or probationers? the chairman of the Sackville
district, when the name of D.
D. Currie was called, read the following
minute of said district:
A charge of adultery was pre- ferred during the past year against the Rev. LD. D. Currie, a member of this Conference ;
Whereas,
were gived | and
Whereas, Said charge was investigated in
the manner prescribed by the discipline ; and Whereas, The fall record of the proceedings |
if the committee of five has been presented
and read to the Conference, giving complete
Documents are displayed in the Norse | evidence in the case, and showing a verdict of
department of the American exhibition at London with the object of showing that the continent of America was discovered in 985 |: by an Icelander named Leif Erickson. \ collection of maps show the route said to |! have been taken and the parts of America explored and named by the Icelanders.
—It is gratifying to learn that the
credit of Canada is still rising. A cable despatch to the Finance Maunister states
that Canadian 3} per cent bonds have risen to 103} in London and 4 per cent to 109. |‘ These are the highest figures yet reached. Eleven years ago the 4 per cents less than 90 and two years ago the 3} pe cents. brought 95.
netted
The meeting of tradesmen to be held in the Market Hall on Monday next, shuuld be attended by every em ployerand employe. The object of as- sembling together is to complete arrange ments for the trades prucession. This procession, it is calculated, the principal features of the Jubilee dis- play, and all mechanics should participate therein. Let there be a good attendance, and let business be talked.
-Iron rule is having its effect in Alsace- Lorraine. The results of a census taken at the end of 1885 have just been issued and show a population in the Reichsland of 1,564,355, as compared with 1,566,670 at the end of 1880. The decrease in the total population is 2,815, but in natives of the country the falling away is 49,954, or practically 10,000 a year, a rate that, if con uued, will soon leave the Germans in co.n ete possession of the country.
‘
t
—- Says the St. John Sun: We that Mr. Chapleau will be governor of Que- bec. We have said so all along, being un- der the impression that Mr. would be sure to make up his mind to ae- cept the agreeable and dignified position.
were taken by yes or no.
will be one of}!
Chapleau | was the great educator. prohibit. was not the question; was the public ready
ruilty to have been found ; therefore Resolved, That the report of the committee of trial be adopted, and that the said D. D.
Currie be hereby deposed from the ministry
und expelled from the membership of the Methodist Church. rhe above was moved by Rev. Job Shenton
and seconded by Dr. Stewart.
By direction of the conference the votes The vote stood 49 yeas and 1] nays. ;
The president announced: it carried and le- ‘lared D. D. Carrie deposed from the minis-
try and expelled from the church.
Signed ) R. Witson, president. C. H., Patstey, secretary.
Clements and A. C. Bell were re-
R. W.
ported admitted into full connexion for or evening | dination.
PROBATIONERS. The probationers for two years are Geo. F. Dawson, A. B. Calder, Frank Frizzle and Geo
Geo. C. P. Palner, of Gagetown, was re-
ceived as a candidate for the ministry.
DR. CARMAN,
the general superintendent, was called on.
He said
they annual conference.
He had some
ary,would drop in on them before they ad-
journed. (Applause.) He spoke of the value and advantage of united action. ed upon ealled filthy. believe | to Sabbath and temperance questions ! the public opinion on these questions. Law
He touch- politics, which sometimes were
In the name of God, who was them? What was law on the It was
} cieanse
don’t That
They say Public is not ready for it.
Ic is not probable that anybody believes|for an enactment. (Applause.) Thou shalt
that Mr. Chapleau and Sir Hector Lange-| not put the bottle to thy neighbor’s lips, | HuMANT?As. vin ate at perpetual war, though for some|and remember the Sabbath day to keep it | >
years it has pleased certain journals to so|holy. The east and west needed to stand | Hillsborough Notes. represent them. Inthe meantime the two | together. Didn't they koow the politicians —<- ¢
Quebec leaders have fought political bat- ties side by side and have won them. These are becoming tiresome, the more seas the cabinet does not go to pieces to any appre- ciable extent because of the alleged dis- sensions.
—The Montreal Gazette says :—
‘““The vigorous enforcement of the law against unlicensed groggeries that the pro- vincial authorities have inaugurated was not entered upon any toosoon. While compelling the licensed and respectable dealers to pay fees it is most unjust thata class of low dives should be permitted to exist, where the poorest class of intoxicants is retailed in defiance of the law. The frequenters of these, too, are very often those who cau
great st blessing would be to shut up their regular haunts. The chief of police has
fooled them immensely last election. Christian yote of the dominion was deluded stories of dissensions in the cabinet |and derided. He
great moral question.
least afford | Rev. G. M. Campbell, thus to waste their substance, to whom the Rey
The
would go out of any political party that was not straight on the What had he to do : Hon. Edward Blake or Sir John A, Macdonald if either of them pampered to the rum or the anti-Sabbatic party. His leader was the Lord Jesus Christ, to Him he would be faithful.
Dr. Carman’s lengthy, eloquent and forcible remarks were loudly applauded.
The following is the nominating com- mittee : tev. W. J. Kirby, George Inch, Rev. Jos Sellar, J. H. Weddall, Rey. 8S. H. Rice, J. D. Chipman, eWim. Heard.
J
. Geo. Steel. THE SUPERNUMERARY MINISTERS
frequently borne testimony to the number and | are as follows:—-
evil results of these shebeens; and now that a begiuning has been made there should be no cessation till the city is clear 6f them.”
So the law is broken in Montreal where the license system prevails as well as in Charlottetown where violated.
Rhode Island is becoming more moral, even in its legislative halls, since it became @ prohibition State. A bill has just been introduced into the Senate enacting that all civil servants of the State and all appointed municipal officers shall hold their positions
St. John Di strict—Geo. B. Payson, Henry Daniel, J. R. Narraway, A. M., Henry Pope, D. D., Robert Duncan, C. S. Wells, C. W. Dutcher, 8S. W. Sprague, Wm. Tweedie, Jas. A. Duke (referred tu the supernumerary com-
the Seott Act is| mittee.)
Jas. W. Tait.
Conference adjourned for dinner. The Methodist conference met this after- noon, Superintendent Carman presiding. BOOKROOM AND WESLEYAN.
Rey. Dr. Pickard submitted the report of the bookroom committee, which caused
Miramichi District
for life or during good conduct. Not the|a good deal of discussion, since the report
least interesting feature of this measure, which is the most radical yet introduced in the State,is that it has been introduced inte & Democratic legislature by a Democratic Lieutenant-Governor, and that under one of its provisions all who habitually use in- toxicating beverages to excess, and all
liquor sellers, are debarred frum public employment. The Russian Government threatens to
prohibit the use in Lutheran churches of prayer books and hymnals printed in the German language. The suppression ot German teaching in the Dorpat university 18 Imminent.
Afamine isimminent in the city of Meshed and throughout the whole province of Khorassan, in Persia. The Russians are endeavoring to prevent the people from emigrating to the Trans-Caspian territories.
In the German Reichstag a bill was passed to second reading abandoning Triest and Brindisi, and substituting Genoa as a port of call for German steamers running to China and Australia.
The invitation of Dr. McGlynn to Chi- cago by. District Assembly 57, Knights of Labor, has caused a quarrel between the members of that orginization.
By @ collision between two passenger trains near Windsor, Victoria, on May ll, five persons were killed and thirty wounded.
: The great strike in the coke regions of Henney ivania has been broken, and it is ‘ikely work will be generally resuraed this
wear
Reports {rom Minnesota and Texas are | most lavorable to the crops, in most places |
Lees the cutdook wo any your oa
gz
showed that the bookroom and Wesleyan were not in a flourishing condition. Douglas Chapman, John Prince, H. Pickard, D. D., J. G. Jost, F. Smallwood and J. J. Colter were continued in the su- pernumerary relation. GREETINGS WERE - RECEIVED
from the Neva Scotia conference in session at Truro, and were reciprocated.
The nomination, committee submitted their report, naming committees for the year. Some minor business was disposed vf, and the conference adjourned at five o clock.
Hardly any work has been done yet, the committees having no opportunity to meet and prepare reports. Business will probably be rushed through Friday and Saturday.
An educational meeting was held to-night, and addresses were delivered by Dr. Inch, president of Mount Allison university, and others,
Truro, N. 8., June 15.—The Methodist Conference opened at 9.30 a. m., with President Jost in the chair. After devo- tional exercises anda celebration of the Lord’s Supper, the roll of ministers was called. The names of lay representatives were reported. Rev. Mr. Brecken was reperted as transferred to the New Bruns- wick and P. E. Island Conference, and W. H,. Edyvean from Newfoundland to Nova Sevtia. Rev. Joseph Gaetz was elected President on the fourth ballot. Three bal- lots were taken between Kevs. J. 8. Coftin and Gaetz—the latter’s majority was two. Rev. Arthur Morton was appointed Secre- tary.
President Jost, in retiring, made an ap- propriate speech, and was followed by the
wew Progident. | RAV. dG. anywin wis UAL jal
| Brecken, who has been recently transferred,
E. Locke; for one year, W. A. | y Taylor. T. R. Wright and F. A. Whiteman. | fare and pray that God’s abundant blessing
|
had an instance where the | general conference projects itself into the| It was well it did so. | The general conference had the missionary | field under its supervision. hope that Dr. Sutherland, missionary secre-
Ace NN a IE. ly BB Te
secretary with 8. E, Whiston, as assistant. Rev. Mr. Glendenning and Langille were appointed assistants to secretary of con- ference. A resolution ‘of thanks, moved and seconded by Mr. Cassidy and W. C. Brown, was passed. Rev. R. Williams was elected conference postmaster. The order of the day for Saturday afternoon is to be the consideration of the spiritual interests of the church.
The conference proceeded to the ex- amination of ministerial character and passed all the ministers. The probationers of four years are T. Wooten, W. J. Crofts, R. S. Stevens, W. Phillips, J. L. Batty, 'T. ©. Hooper, F. Friggins, W. Nightengale
and J. B. Buttrick. The probationers of three years are H. Burgess, F. [. Pente- low, A. C. Borden, C. H. Huestis. Those
of two years are B. E. Bond, T. A. Wilson, J. F. Phalen. J. Appleby was received on trial. T. A. Wilson and J. F. Phalen were allowed to attend Sackville. Reys. Drs. McMurray, Taylor, Temple, P. Prestwood and Morton were named a committee to conduct the oral examination of candidates for ordination.
Truro, June 16.—At this morning’s session of the Methodist conference G. W. F. Glendenning was allowed leave of s«b- sence to attend a theological institution abroad. The local missionary report was adopted. The grant from the central board to conference was $5,696. The re- ceipts from the Nova Scotia district to the general society amounted to $11,669. Hali- fax district contributed of this sum $6,136. A resolution in reference to Rev. Mr. Brecken's relation to the missionary society and his early removal was moved by Rey. Mr. Heartz, seconded by Rev. Mr. Hues- tis, and passed by a standing vote. It is as follows:—
‘* This conference cannot permit Rev. Mr.
to leave Nova Scotia without recording our | high appreciation of his ability as a minister ot the gospel of Christ and as a brother great- ly beloved among us. Brother Brecken~ has occupied with great credit to himself and sitisfaction to our people, some of our leading circuits and for several years past has render- ed valuable service as secestary of our mis- sionary committee, The conference parts with Brother Brecken with regret, and as-
sures him of its continued interest in his wel- | may rest upon him.”
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | ei!
A Jubilee Plea.
Sir,—I notice that when Queen Vic- toria was crowned all imprisoned debtors on this Island were freed. There jig one poor old man now in our prison for debt, perhaps others in King’s and Prince, who should not be treated more cruelly now than in the time of our fathers—50 years ago. Is there any one to pass the hat around, or any patriotic actress to strike a blow for the liberty of this British subject ? The lone debtor ought not to be overlooked in the general wish to celebrate the Jubilee. Can’t something be done to pay olf the eager creditor and let this man home to assist his weak family ?
People round here are through farming, and the crops so far look well considering the dry time.
The bear is making great havoc among _the sheep, and it is feared that more than sheep will suffer if his prowling is not stopped. A few nights ago, asa young couple were on their way from Lodge, they met the savage brute, and, were it not that they were pretty swift of foot, they might have fell victims. We hope that people will take warning and not travel the roads _at alate hour without being well armed. | We also hope that all means will be taken to rid the place of such a dreaded foe.
The Lodge here is progressing favorably considering the busy time. A few are always added to the number. Last night of meeting three young iadies were ini- tiated.
We regret very much the death of Ellie Douglass, only daughter of James 8. and Mary Douglass, and sympathise with the parents in their sore bereavement. C.S8.
———
Supreme Court— Prince County.
SUMMERSIDE, 18th June.
Ellis vs. Macpherson —Action on account; ‘referred by the Court to arbitration. — A. A. McLean, Arbitrator. Hodgson, Q. C., ior Plaintiff, Morson for Defendant.
Ramsay vs. Livingstone—Action on promissory note and account. Morson for Plaintiff, Bell for Defendant. Verdict for Detendant.
Goff Appellant, McCaul Respondent— Appeal against decision of magistrates in Scott Act case. Wright for Appellant and Sullivan, Q. C., for Respondent.
White Appellant and McCaul Respend- ent—Scott Act appeal now being argued. A. A. McLean for Appellant, Suilivan, Q. C., for Respondent.
Court will likely rise to-day.
Tut Templeton Opera Company which is to appear hereon Monday and Tuesday evenings, June 27 and 28, is one of the stron gest musi- eal organizations at present in the United States. For the opening on Monday night “The Mikado” will be put on with entirely new and elaborate scenery which the company brings from New York. A full New York orchestra is one of the features. The popular opera will be produced with the following strong cast :—
eS Ds 2s SORE TES Geo. Traverner RR dace oS vcd clea olsainwied .. Chas. Harris OD ae cnc s ec 7. bo Uee: . Alf. Whelan 8 ae Soe 7 ae J. Flint gy WOR gear be gape. Richard Burton es Ti. ss 6 Sk Lulu Stevens hace . Pee ee eee Hattie Starr Katisha........ Scesabut cones Augusta Roach POOR BOO. .0 0b oo. SS Herminie Palaciv Bol PR... & .c9-2. dee... eee. .H. Dean
These are all names well known in musical circles. Traverner is acknowledged to be one of the feading comic opera tenors in America, and Miss Roach was pronounced by Sir Arthur Sullivan to be the best exponent of the role of Lady Jane in Patience he had ever seen.
pena
Terk will be preaching in the Baptist Church, Prince Street, to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, and evening at 6.30, by Rev. Kd- ward Whitraan, Pastor. In the morning he will call special attention to the ‘Golden rue”; and in the evening he will answer the
uesti as “What Kind of Books ShtakKl I oat m i tht evening:
MODERN PAINTINGS.
SATURD:
Grand Jubilee Sele
M*- J.J. DILLON, the well-known importer - of
High-Class Werks of Arf,
of London and Liverpool, G. B., now on a tour in Canada, has sent me a consignment of
Choice Pictures by British Artists,
which I will sell by Auction at Rooms, Steven- son's Building, Queen Street, on
MONOAY JUNE 27TH,
The pictures will be on view on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, June 24th and 25th.
The collection embraces excellent, guaranteed genuine works by esteemed (ENGLISH ARTISTS, including beautiful and valuable samples by J. J. Barker, J. Harlor, T. P. Coie, Fritz, C. Meadows, G. Taylor, G. Lesley, &c., &c.
Mr. Dillon vouches every picture, and from many of the Artists, he holds exclusive right of sale of their works in America. ; : Sale Positive. No
A. MceNEILL, Auctioneer.
4a Inspection Invited. Reserve.
June 18—ts.
Auction Sale. TO CLOSE CONSIGMENTS,
BY Auction Monday, June 20th at 11 o'clock ;—
59 half-chests Tea.
50 boxes Raisins (Layer and Valencia.)
50 d» Onions (Bermuda and Egyptian.)
50 do boneless Fish
2dozen large Lamps. A lot of wrapping paper. &c.,
Allof which must be sold, A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,
June 18, 1887.
For Liverpool Direct.
The Clipper barkentine
“ARE IVE A -”
300 Tons Register,
Reclassed and Newly Metalied,
WILL SAIL FOR
LIVERPOOL ABOUT THE FIRST JULY
And will carry lobsters, starch, etc., at very lowest rates of freight. For freight apply to the owners.
PEAKE BROS. & C0.
June 18, eod, tf
Valuable Property for Sale,
T° be sold by Public Auction. cn WEDNES- DAY, the 6th day of July next, at the hour of |
eleven o’clock, in the forenoon, on the premises,-- |
if not previously disposed of by private sale—that
Valuable Freehold Property
situate at the north west corner of Hillsborough and Dorchester Streets, known as{‘‘The Rectory.” and recently occupied by the Rev. Dr. Fitzzerald. It will be sold as a whole, or in lots to suit pur- chasers. .
For terms and further particulars apply te Mr. Ings or Mr. Cundall.
A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer, Ch’town, June 18, i887—eod.
STRAWBERRY = FESTIVAL,
Spring Park Grounds,
es
TH E ST. PETER’S CHURCH SEWING SO- CIETY intend having a Sirawherry Festival, Tea and Fancy Sale in Spring Park Grounds,
ON TUESDAY, JULY 5th,
To commence at 3 o'clock.
Admission, 10 cents. Tea Tickets, 25 cents. Friends contributing Cake, Refreshments, &c., are kind/y requested to send them to Spring Park on the morning of the sale. If a wet day, sale to be held on WEDNESDAY. St. Peter’s Boys’ Band will be in attendance. June 18, 18:7—2aw
GARD OF THANKS.
BEFORE leaving Charlottetown I desire te
gratefully acknowledge the kindness which our party, from the Halifax School for the Blind, have received from all hands. Our special thanks are due to the P. E. Island S‘eam Navigation Co. for free passes for our party from Pictou to Char- lutteto wnand Summerside to Shediac;to the Inlond steam Navigation Co. for free passes f:om Char- lottetown to Victoria; to Mr. Davies of the Ran- kin House for putting up free of expense five of our party; to a friend for settling oar account for seven of our party at the Osborne House; and to committee of Y. M. C. A. for free use of their spacious hall, Our thanks are also due to the press of Charlottetown for free advertising; to many friends for their kind hospitality; to Mr. L. W. Watson who kindly made all preliminary arrangements for our coming.
C. F, FRASER.
BOARDERS WANTED.
M&s S. R. STUMBLES will be prepar- ed to accommodate boarders on or about 30th June. a x House situated in a very pleas part of the city, opposite Baptist church, Prince St. Rooms airy; terms moderate. , June 18, eod tf.
NOTICE. ~
PPLICATION will be made to the Par-
‘*. lament of Canada at its present session
for an Act to incoaporate the Canada Atlantic
Steamship Company (limited) with power to
own and operate steamships and vessels be-
tween ports in Canada and elsewhere out of Canada.
MacCOY, PEARSON, MORRISON & FORBES, /
LY,
JUNE 18, 1887.
THE CELEBRATION
—— OF THE —
QURENS JUBILEE
—WILL TAKE PLACE 1N —
CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.1., THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
JUNE SOth and JULY Est
PROGRAMME.
Thursday, June 30th.
Firing Salute at 2 o’clock.
Railway and Steamboat Fares,
On Thursday, 30th June, a Special Passenger Train will leave Tignish for Charlottetown at 4 4. m.; r. turning will leave at 4.10, p. m., local time, Friday, July ist.
Cape Traverse for County Line at 7.15, a. m,; returning will leave County Line at 6.30, Pp. m., local time, connecting with train to and from Charlottetown.
_ Souris for Charlottetown at 7.10, a. m.; retarn-
ing will leave at 4.45, p. m., local time. reorgetown for Crarlottetown at 7.45, a. m.,
returning will leave at 4.45, p. m., local time.
: turn Exe Pr Followed by Military Review and Sham Fight at) dedereestinest iene — issued at the
site, good to return by th bo sone t Trntae Victoria Park. only on a eT ons a iii From Tignish, $1.25,From Colville, 40 EV EN IN G. * Alberton, 1.25 “ Milton, 40 a “ Elmsdale, 125} “ Souris, 1.00 = Bloomfield, 1.15; ‘“ Harmony, 1.00 Grand Display of Fireworks. ‘, O'Leary 1.15, “ Bear River, 90 “r ae Bs Selkirk, 90 Firemen’s Procession and Ilumination of Public} « Geaviet 7 « a / Buildings, Stores and Private Residences. - cee vat, a oe = “Northam, 1.05) “ Mount Stewart..70 il ** Richmond, 1.05; ‘* Pisquid, 79 “ Wellington, 95) “ Tracadie, 50 * Miscouche, 95} “ Bedford, 40 F id , J ] 1] st * Sammerside i; “' Jom, 30 rl ay, ll y Ss e * New Annan, 8 * Royalty Junc. .i5 . ** Kensington, 8} “* Georgetown, 1.00 “ Freetown, 80) «Cardigan, 1.00 Regatta at 9 a. m. “* County Line, .85) “ Perth, 90 . eee bane, e - peleetn. * Royal Salute at 12 o’clock. E sols, . * Peakes, . “ C Fredericton, .75 - Cape Traverse,1.00 Procession of Societies and Traces at 1.30 0clock.{ « eee = “ oes. =
School Children singing National Anthem on Queen Square. Followed by an Address from His Honor the Lieutenant Governor,
In addition to the above, Tickets at One First Ciass fare will be issued on all trains on Frida . ~ x good to return up to MONDAY,
u th,
The Steam Navigation Co. will issre Return Tickets on WEDNESDAY, June 2h, from Pictou Landing and Point du Chene, for $1, good to return up to SATURDAY, July 2nd.
Steamer Heather Belle will leave Orwell on Thursday, June 30, returning will leave. Char- owe * 5 o’clock. vane 30cts.
Steamer Heather Belle will carry on the East River Route at one fare, on Friday, July ist; will leave Charlottetown at 4 o'clock, p. m.
Further “articalars in Souvenir and Guide Book, to be had free, on application to the secretary after the 21st inst.
Laying Corner Stone of New City Building. Address by Hon. T. Heath Haviland, Mayor.
Public Eatertainment in the Evening, in the Market Halil.
io)
T. H. HAVILAND, ]
Chairman Com. and Mayor of City.
Tings lor the Jubilee
CHEBAP! CHEAP}!
A. H. MACPHERSON,
Secretary.
Our Goods are all of the best quality, and sold as Low as possible—imade fresh every day, and in quantities to supply the demand; no stale stock.
BISCUITS! BISCUITS!
Soda, Wine, Sugar, Lemon, Fruit, Ginger, Seville, Diamond, New York Fruit, Ginger Snaps, Pilot Bread, &., &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
PASTRY! PASTAY!
Raspberry, Lemon, Cocoa, Cream, Washington and Apple Pies, Vanilla, Wine and Queen Cakes, Jelly Roll and Jelly Squares, Tarts, Corn Cakes, Plain and Fruit Cakes.
Fine Bread! Fine Bread!
White and Graham, French Twists, Parker House and Cream Tartar Rolls, Buns, &c., &c.
“cagapsaee EPedimhks! “Sesmumer Drinks!
Lemon, Raspberry and Strawberry Syrups, Lime Juice, &c., &c.
CONFEHECTIONEHRRY AND CIGARS.
Picnics and Tea Parties supplied at specially low prices.
TT. QU Fae.
CITY STEAM BAKERY, - - - © Ch’town, June 18, 1887—eod Imo
PRINCE STREET.
REBUCKEE PRICKS.-
— a
Black and Colored Cashmeres, 40in, wide, at 25 cents, White Sheeting, two yards wide, at 23 cants,
Table Linen, from 22 cents per yard,
Tapestry Carpet, from 34 cents per yard,
Gent's Hard and Soft Felt Hats, now styles, only 50 cents, Gent's Tweed Suits from $3.95.
Gent's White Dress Shirts, from 60 cents.
30-Cent Tea for 25 cents,
GHhO-; B-FPOGE,
; Solicitors for Applicants. Hivlifaxs N. &.; dial Lth, 1837—-4uni8, 10i
Sign of the LION, Queen Street, Ch’www, duns 17, 1587—od & why
ARNG, ten 5 (Pines
Tae Wd AS SUD ae Meee SS Som epee = 1 OBS ib eo