¥

— —

Selita ea tee

HE DAILY EXAMINER,

nena eee natn nnateatam ant

e+e

tena

THURSDAY,

wn ee

teeta attenuating aie =

—_ aca cntn

me - name

Ottawa Correspondence

There is always more or less excitement when a division is taken in the House, and when the question involves a condemnation

the Government policy the mterest 18 mach greater; bat last Wednesday, w hen it happened to be che first trial of strength in the new Parliament, the pressure Was very high. The mauner vi taking 4 division 18 this

Mr. Cameron moves that Bill No. 8, to re- peal **An Act respecting the Electoral Fran- chise,” be read the second time; Sir John Thompson moves in amendment “that this bill be not now read the second time, but that it be read the second time this day ax months.” ‘The debate has taken place, and all who wish have spoken. Then come cries of “‘Question” from both sides of the House, and the Speaker seeing that they are ready for a division, gives the order, ‘Oall in the members.” Immediately electric bells are set ringing all over the building—in the library, reading room, smoking rooms, restaurant, committee rvoms, halls and corridors, as well as in all the principal hotels and in the clubs. Th: party whips from each side sally forth in search of absentees, and it takes usually fifteen minutes to bsat them all up—some- times longer if they have to get a member out of bed. During this interval the A ,use takes a recess, and then it is that Prior, Joncas, Choquette, Bechard and some others exercise their vocal talents. Their songs usually have a chorus in which the members joi until the chamber rings with melody. There is usnally time for three songs before the whips return from their huat for stragyglors. Then they enter to- gether, with the Sergeant-at-Arins with his sword at his waist, aud drawing on his kid gloves, bringing up the rear. Tuis offiser, wating looked around the House as much as to intimate that he knows very we!l that the members have been kicking up 4 row and that they need not try to conceal it, makes a bow to the Spexsker, and takes his sest. Mr. Speaxer then rises and states the question after the fullowing fashion :

Mr. Cemeron moves that the bill, N>. 8, to repeal “An Act to amond the Electoral Franchise Act,” be now read the second time; to which it has been moved in amend- ment by Sir John Thompson that the bill be not now read the second time, but that it be read the second time this day six months. The guestion is on the amend- ment,—those in favor of the amendment will please to rise.

Meanwhile the Clerk, Dr. Bourinot, has supplied himeelf with a big division list, having printed on both sides the names of the members in alphabetical order, one side headed ‘‘yeas” and the other ‘‘aays.’’ Then the Assistant Clerk, Mr. Rouleau, turning to the Government benches on his riglit, proceeds to call out the name of each mem- ber, who rises in token of voting with the yeas, while Dr, Bourinot checks him off on his list. Having completed the counting of the Government side, he turns to the Opposition side on ths left, where a con- siderable number of Conservatives sit (the Government bencher not being commodious enough to hold them all) and he counts sueh members as may rise there to vote with the yeas. When be can find no more the Speaker requests those against the amendment to rise. Dr. Bourinet turns his sheet over for the ‘‘nays,” and Mr. Rouleau turns around to the Government side again looking for nays, but not fiuding auy, he turms to the left and proceeds to cali the name of each Opposition member as he rises uotil the count is complete. Then Dr. Bourinot tots up the numbers, rises, bows to the Speaker, and makes the eunouncement in Eaglish and Freach— Yeas, 113; Nays, 84. Immediately great applause breaks out from ihe winning side. Then when it has subsided, the chief whips call the attention of the Speaker to the fact that Mr, So anc So has not yoted. Mr. Se and So is then called on to explain; it may be that he has paired with a member

» ou the other side, or that, coming in late, he did not hear the question put, which explanations excuse him, Or it way be that like Messrs. Gillies and Hodgius (both new members) the other nigh*, he did not understand the mode of taking the vote, In such case, the Speaker enquires what way he wishes to vote, and his vote is so recorded. Then the Speaker, after he has satisfied himself of the result of the count, declares the amendment carried. It is not permitted for any member to leave his seat during a division, between the time that the Speaker puts the question and declares the result, but it sometimes happens that a member forgets this and makes a move. Then arise deafening shouts of ‘*Order,” “Order,” so loud and furious that one fan- cies some member must surely be punch- ing another. Mr. Rouleau is a Freneh- man, but his voice is the counterpart of Sergeant Allen’s—thoroughly Irish—and comes in — as though fired from a re- volver. It is hard to persuade people here that our Mr. Perry isa Frenchman—they insist that he has a rich brogue, but I can- not see it.

On Thursday the House resumed the de- bate on the prohibition question, when Mr. Mackintosh, one of the members for Ottawa City, moved the following amendment :--

That the numerous petitions presented to this and preceding Parliaments, praying for the enactinent of a Prohibitory Liquor Law indicate the desire upon the part of a large seotion of the population that the question should receive serious consideration from the people's representatives.

This House is of opinion that, as such petitions as well as reports made by various

“Fqcommittecs of Parliament, allege that the ‘social, moral and civil standing of the sub- ject is imperilled by the existerce of such trade in intoxicating liquors, immediate steps should be taken to obtain full and reliatts information upon all practical and Rnancisl details connected with the ques- tron. _ That this House is fully cognizant of the immense loss of revenne which would, for the time being, follow the enactment of Prohibitory measures, not alone to the Do- minion Exchequer, but to the various Pro- vinces of the Union, and the possibility of complications between the Provincial and Federal authorities consequent upon such reduction of financial resources. _ That this House, whilst desirous of mov- ing in the direction of the amelioration of evils complained of, is of opinion that any legialation should be 20 safe-guarded vs not to too suddenly distur\the revenue of the country or the vested , interests ‘laiming le mn view of these considerations, the House is of opinion that a select commlthes should be appointed to report upon all the

| details involved in the subject, more par-

ticularly :

1. The annual loss to the chequer.

9 The amount invested in the manu- facture of intoxicating liquors ;

3S. The amount necessary to compensate chose nowembarked in the manufacture and sale of should such @ policy he deemed expedient ;

4. The amount of annual Provincial Exchequer ;

5. The amount of annual loss to each municipalty throughout the Dominion ;

6. An estimate of the prebable amount requisite by taxation in lieu of licease fees in each Province and Federal Excise and Customs duties ;

Together with all information obtainable touching the present cost of maintaining the various institutions for the suppression and punishment of crime throughout the Dominion.

Said committee tu becomposed of Messrs. Coatsworth, Curran, Davies, Ferguson, (Leeds and Grenville), Gironard, Gordon, Hazen, Jamieson, Milis (Anuapoiis), Mills, (Bothwell), Prefontaine, Ross, (Liegar), Seriver, Taylor, Wallace and Wood, (West- morland) ; to report at the earliest pussible period.”

Subscquently Mr. Taylor, chief Govern- ment whip, moved in amendment to the ainendment :

** That this House renews the expression of itsopinicn, made in preceding Parlis- ments, as to the expediency of prohibiting the manufacture, importation and sale of alcoholic liquors for beverage *purpeses, but declares that, in a question of such far- reaching importance, aiecting long-estab- lished social and trade interests, involving the loss of many nrillions of necessary rev- enue and the conseqeut imp sition of new and heavy taxation, it ia essential to the effactual working and permanent miintain ance of such an enactment that the elector- ate of Canada should first pronouace a def- inite opinion upon the subject at the polls.”

Hon, David Mills followed, declaring that it was neither in the public interest, in the interest of prohibition, nor in the interest of the temperance habits of the community, which we all desire to sustain and encourage, that either the amendment to the amendment, or the amendment, or the motion itself should be carried. Mr, Davies also spoke. [le ssid that we could not ignore the agitation which has bsen going on for the past 8 or 10 years in this Dominion, and the expression which has been given to that agitation ia the vast number of petitions which had been laid before the House. The House wis called upon as a practical body of legislators to discuss, not so much the question of pro- hibition, or prohibition in the abstract, but the propositicn, whether or not the time had arrived for giving effect to that principle in Canads. It was admitted on ali sides, that unless public opinion was strong and its weight prepondering in favor of prohibition, the passage of such a law would not advance the cause but throw it back. Mr. Davies then instanced the Scott Act, asacaseZin point. The first question to be answered was—had the time arrived for such legislation, and in deter- miuing this question it must be ascertained whether the majority of the electurs were in favor of prohibition. The mere passage of the resolution or of a prehibitory law would not advance the cause a single step, but rather retard it. If a prohibitory law were passed, anJj it proved a failure, it would throw back the temperance cause halfacentury. Mr. Davies then quoted from a speech by Sir Leonard Tilley in the House some yesrs ago, wherein that gentle- man gave the history of the prohtbitor; legislation in New Brunswick in 1855, and of its disastrous results. The following are the extracts Mr. Davies read, and which he s4id sheull have great weight with the House, betug the opinion ef a man of Sir Leonard's age aud experience, a life-long temperance reformer who had assisted in passing the prohibitory law through the New Brunswick legislature :

** Never, since I have entered public life, have I voted, nor do I intend to vete, against the principle of prohibition. As early as 1855 I introduced into the legis- lature of my own province one of the most stringent prohibitory bills that was ever proposed in any legislature or parliament in the world. Previous to the introduction of that bill we had, as we thought, educa- ted the people of New Brunswick to the point that such a law, if enacted, would be supported and eustained by the people. Reference was made by the hon. mover of this resolution to the number of petitions presented to the House of Commons in 1877 ; and, if my memory serves me, in the Province of New Brunswick, as far back as 1855, we had more signatures to petitions presented to the legislature of that province in favor of prohibition than were signed to the petitions presented to this House from the whole Do- minion in 1877. They were brought into the House inthe size of rolls of carpet by the hon. members who presented them. We thought that we had educated the people of that province up to such a point that if a prohibitory law passed it would be enforced. We had three-fourths of the people of that province signing peti- uuons in favor prohibition. That law was passed by the Lower House by something like two-thirds majority, and it passed the L pper House by nearly the samo majority; and it passed because of the strong argu- ments and facts presented and hecause of the statistics we had collected as to the ef- fect of the traffic in New Brunswick from 1852 to 1855, and which were so convine- ing that men who differed from us in opinion gave us their support and enabled us to carry the measure by the majority stated. For six weeks that law was enfore- ed. _ “Under the circumstances, and believ- ing as tl do how, that if public sentiment is not sufficiently educated to sustain a pro- hibition law, the passage would do harm instead of good, inatead of abandoning any- thing by accepting the original resolution, even as amended, I hold that if this motion be carried the cause of prohibition will have made a great step in advance. I can undersiaad the delicacy of au hon. geutle- ian voting against the last amendment as atemperance man and a prohibitionist, because, as such, he would seem inconsist- ent, and I noticed cheers when my name was called as voting against the immediate adoption of protsbition; but L did 80 because I believe it is in the interest of temperance that we should not enact a law that will not be enforced. 1 speak with the experience I had thirty yearsago, and have had ever since 1856. en the con- vention was held in Montreal, I was writ-

Federal Ex-

liq ders,

loss to each

!

! } }

'

! any conviction since 1855

ten to by one of the leading friends of temperance, asking iy opinion. | was unable to be present, bur TI wrote a letter in reply, which letter Mr. Ross read at a convention held in O:taws, What was the opinion | then expressed / 1 atated that if they decided t» submit the proposal to

the pu pnlar vote they should not suggest

i less than a three fifths vote, because, if car-

ried by 4 bare majority and without public centiment b-hind it, the law would fail, and the cause of temperance weu'd be dam- aged instead of benefitted. That has been

W. DD.

—_———--

The First District of Queen's.

Tne inference to be drawn from the eackle of the Patriot and its correspondents is that they fear the defeat of the city nominee of the Government. Certainly, all who are im favor of having a resident representative; all who resent the dictation ot outside influences; all who feel that a wrong would have been done the district hy the outrageous trick of withholding Mr. Sutherland’s resignation, but for the ac- cident which caused a change of Govern- ment; all who agree with the Bradalbane Platform ;—all ought to vote forDr. McNeill, If allvote according to their convictions upon these points, we may be sure that Dr. MacNeill will be elected to-morrow.

—_ ae

Organization of the Trotting Reg- ister Association.

Srxteen of the thirty directers of the new Trotting Horse Register Association met in Chicago on the 18ch of May to make aA permanent organizition and to appoint a Kegistrar and other officers. There were many applications for the position of Reg- istrar. Eighty per ceut of them were made by editors of horse papers. The salary will be probably $5000. The officers elected were: Willian R. Allen, of Pittsfield, Mass., President ; F. S. Water:, of Wisconsin, Vice-President; F, 8. Gorton, of Illinois, Treasurer; and John H. Steer, (Secretary of the American Trotting Association) Registrar and Sec- retary. An executive committee of seven was also appointed. It was decided to in- corporate the following in the bye-laws : ‘* That any pacer, otherwise eligible, way

be admitted for registry as standard when it has made a record in accordance with the rules of the association, of 2.25 or better.”

Many of the directors were in favor of plac- ing the limit at 2.30, as it is for trotters. The strongest advocate for the was Mr. Broadhead, the manager of Wood

burn Farm, Ky., whose views were carried. Mr. Broadhead is a member of the Board of Censors. In all disputed matters with the Registrar, the Board will have absv- lute authority, deciding whether in such cases a pedigree shall be entered or re- jected. Under the new rule admitting pacers to the standard by a performance of 2.25 or batter, Roy Wilkes, 2.08% ‘* the fastest stallion on earth,” will become standard to which his breeding did not admit him as it was not clearly proved that this dam was by Blue Bell. The directers ot the Charlottetown Driving Park in offering purses shoul not overlook the pacer. As the democratic tendaney of the age has admitted him to the society of his more aristocratic brother ef the trotting gait, it is well te give hin acordial welcome to the ‘charmed circle.”

SHAWMODT.

——————— =P EDP Oo -——

Personal.

Mr. G. FP. Risteen and wife, of Vancouver, B. C., are here on a visit. Mrs Risteen (for- metly Miss Jean Fraser) has hosts of friends iu Charicttetown.

Secretary Blaine will he taken to Bar Har- bor early next week. He is physically well, the gout has disappeared, and indigestion dees not new trouble him,

Tne decree of divorce obtained by Captain U'Shea from his wife, Mrs Kitty O'Shea, on accoua’ of alleged ¢«du' ey with Mr Parzaell, has beep made absolute.

The arrivals at the Osborne yesterday and to-day included O Thibidian, Moncton; C W Dutches, Vernon River; Robert McLeod, fruro; 5 C Thompson, Oaktield, NS; HD McEwer, Lot 40; H F Coombs, Alberton; George 4 Vorter, Halifax.

Amongst the arrivals at tha Hotel Davies yesterday were I} T Grady, St John; GA Brown, do; CT Varney, Boston; James S Smith, do; S Lorie, Toronto; and W T Bennet, Halifax.

e+Oer+e

Waxts Her Son ArresteD,—A colored woman named Brown, wife of the late ‘‘Buck- ley’ Brown, the famous tourist, called at the office of the Stipendiary Magistrate’s clerk this forenoon, and asked that the police be given orders to arrest her son George and hold him until she takes proceedings against him. Mrs brown says that George, who, by the way, was only released from jail afew days ago, made use of an expression, which it would not do to print, at the breakfast table this morning, rounding it off with a threat te “burn down the house.” The clerk promised to move in the matter, and Mrs. Brown left apparently eatistied,

———

Do not believe that we don’t keep ready made clothing. We keep the finest goods made in Canada, comprising childrea’s, boys’, youths’, and men's, and have them marked at the lowest possible prices.—James Paton & Co, may 28if

Geren

Sheriff ’s Sale.

B* virtue of a Writ of Statute Execution to me J» directed, issued out of Her Majesty’s Court of Judicvture, at the suit of Henry Arthur Holl against George Crabb, t have taken and selzad as the property of the said George Crabb all hie right, titleand interest in and tothe following pro rty, viz. all that tract, piece and parcel of and situated in Summerside aforesaid. and bonnded as follows. that is to say ;—On the north > Milk Street, on the south by a lot the property of Neil Sinclair, on the east by alot the property of J. EK. Wyatt, and on the west by Granville Street, and having a width on last mentioned street of ninety and one-quarter feet, and on Milk Street a like distance. being the Lot, House and Premises now in the counqatne of the said de- fendant, together with all buildings and appur- baer ny ying mid pelonsing. And I do hereby give Public Notice that I will,- on TUESDAY, the Ninth day of June, A ey 1891, at T'welve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Summerside, in the said County, set up and sell by Public Aueticn all the above described roperty, or a8 much thereof as will satisfy the evy marked on the said Writ, being nine hun- dred and seventy five dollars and thirty-five cents, together with interest on $900 from the rere, A. D. 1890, till paid at 8 per cent esides Sheriff's fess and al inc’. dental expenses, ‘ other legal inc:-

WILLIAM G, STRONG, Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office, Prince Count November 27th, 18, _

MALCOLM McLFop, Plaintiff's Attorney. may28—2aw (thu sat) t] ;

FOR SALE,

1.090 dozen Bar Giasses, in the latest siytes. |

56.00 Cizars of the leading brands,

Ale, in quaris and pints.

25 barrels of the Celebrated “Wilmot Spa” Royal Bel- fast Ginger Aie.

5 eases Mineral Water. 25 barrels Guinness’ Porter. |

5 barrels Lemonade. |

ee WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH. —

CONNOLLY BROS.

m y28 -2w eal

A LC OCC tN

GAY'S PLANTS.

AISIES in bloom, pure white and pink ; Pan- sies in bloom (most every color), 3c to oc

| 60 bris. Patterson & Hibbert’s, | |

each. 25c to 45c per d zen. Planta to bloom soon,

in blossom, and Carnations (double), Indian and ~ China Pinks, Sweet William, Sweet Rocket. .

Fverlasting Sweet Pea and Forget-me-nots, 3c to 5c each, 360 to 40c per dozen. The above are hardy wintered-over perennials.

SEKDLING FLOWER PLANTS (transplanted and well-rooted:, at 12c per dozen. Balsam, Zin- uia, Pausy, Daisy, Portulaca, African Marigold, Pot Marigold, A\iorning Glory, Phiox, Kveriast- ings, Candytuit, Mignonette, Nasturtium, Sweet Pea, Stocks, Verbena, etc., Lobelia anc Golden Feather ‘for edging), 40c per 100; Canary Creep- er, 21c ver dozen; vouble Vahlia Roojs, 4c to be each,

VEGETABLE PL4NTS,—Early Transplanted Cabbage trum snot beds, 40c per 180; Cauliflower, d0c ; Celery, 40c; Cabbage from seed bed, 10c per 100; Cauliflower, do, 25c ; Tomato (transplanted), lZu. per du zen, from seed bed 6c ; Squash, Pump- kin, Cucumber ana Melon, 10c. per vox.

The above for sale at our Busiaess Stand in the Charoctetownr Market a8 well as at home, See sign on North Side of Market House. Orders sent by mail, bort er rail as directcd. WVicase send cash with order, Stamps taken.

Address,

2.25 limit |

Household Furniture, &c.,

| Utensils. Terms Cash. CHAS. Il. MORRISON, may 26 Anctioneer.

via Cape Breton an! Eastern Shore Ports, and will be due here about Wednesday night, sailing on return THU

J.J. GAY & SON,

may?8-—law wy Pownal.

AT AUCTION.

AM instructed by Miss Dawson to sell at . Auction, at her late residence, Grafton Street West, on WEDNESDAY, 3rd June, at 11 o'clock, a. in

—

Her Furniture, consisting of one Mahogany Diawing Room Set, one Walnut do., Walnut and Marble Bedroom Set, Mahogany Side- board, Centre Tables, Sofa, Hair Cloth Easy Chairs, Wardrobe, Cheffoniers, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Brusse's Carpets, etc. , China Tea Sets, Cut Glassware, Silver Spoons, Knives, Forks and alot of Silverware, Des- sert Set (China), Pictures, Steel Engravings, Curtains, ete + Kitchen Stove .and Kitchen

Ht RE Insurance Association

OF LONDON, G. B.

CAPITAL, - - $4,000,000.

fFXHE above Fire Insurance Company has re-opened in Charlottetown.

FRED, W. HYNDMAN, Agent.

NOTICE.

MON TREAT,

Marine Waderwriters’ Association,

(In connection with the Montreal Board of Trade )

may 27—2i

“HE undersigned has been appointed Agent of the above Association for P. E, Island.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, may 27 -- 2i

, ‘4 as - << =z a Ferny hy ay _— we <a ane Sat oe - Or

yen - —s di

S.S, FASTNET.

A. UW. KELLY, COMMANDER,

ILL sail from Halifex on Monday, Ist June, for Charlo tetown and Souris,

RSDAY, June 4th. For Freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Charlottetown, May 27, 1891—dy

NOTICE.

HE STEAMER “ELFIN” will, until

further notice, make the following trips

to and from Rocky Point on THURSDAY of each week :—

Leave Charlottetown at 1030 a. m. for Rocky Point,

Leave Rocky Point at 11 a. m. for Char-

lottetown. p.m. for Rocky

Leave Charlottetown at 4 Point.

By order.

may27~—dy 3i wy li

THE ADVANTAGES

Sary Lo

Being

i. K s me

. every ¢ tai de

The points we ask yoa

Every Requisite of Family Mourning in large varie

BEER BROS,

EVERYTHING

the market affords Goods

Retail.

NORTON

Charlottetown, May 28, 183] —-2aw and wy e Extensive Sale of

CARRIAGES

Be AUOTIOR.

WILL SELL BY AUCTION, in front of my Sales Room, on FRIDAY, the 29th day of May, instant, at 2 o'clock, p. m. ;

Oae Car of SUPERIOR CARRIAGES, comprising 42 Rigs, in Phwtons, Buggies, Opea Wagons and Road Carts.

The above Carriages just receive] from one of the leading manufacturers ia the Dominion, No old stock.

Every Carriage offered will be sold without reserve. No putting.

Terms—Three and Six Months.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

may 21

PROPERTY SALE.

\

sale on

Friday, May 29, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

BY AUCTION

The Valuable Property at the Head of Steam Navigation Co's. Wharf, aud on Water Street, oppesite the Hote) Davies.

E are instructed by His Lordship Bishop McDonald to offer for positive

This property has been divided into lots, as shown on plan, and is now specially desir- able cither for business pu:poses or private

residences, E. H. NORTON & CO., may21—tl ele Auctioneers.

AUCTION.

WILL SELL BY AUCTION, in front of my Sales Room, Market Square, on FRI- DAY, 29 h inst., at !1 o'clock, a.m, a lot of Books, Household Furniture, ete. E. NEEDHAM,

Auctioneer.

ma) 27—2i

OSBORNE HOUSE, Ch’towp, May 21, 1891.

PUVOR several years previous to, and since residing here, 1 have been using

Woodill’s German Baking Powder, and it has always given ENTIRE SATIS-

FACTION.

P, P. ARCHIBALD,

may 26

MAY 28 1891.

elt

we offer you in our Special Departme many that a personal visit is al) thee

GOODS, we secure the Very lowe:

Beauty

Painters’ Supplies, Mill Supplies, Carpenters Sup

Farmers’ Suppli, IN THESE LINE

——ALSO

CARRIAGE GOODS!

The Best Goods. The Lowest Price for Good Goods

Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect.

Prince Street,

“Dividend Motidt =

2,000 Buttars

convince you of thetn. ie

large purchasers of BLACK

DRigg

ne

ase; and, as a vesul*, ape

in iS Weil Jor you °

as any house in r attention to arg

of Texture, Finish, ty Coior, Width, Weight, Price,

7 a

bought right and sold loy,

& FENNELL,

City Hardware: e

1891 -- MUSIC 10

Look | Look Hav uly $60--QRGAN--tnly

Ww will send to any part of Camas of our superior CA Ji. solid walnut case, containing twot yood powerful reeds. Organ has 8

all the latest improvements.

We give also, to purchasers of thie Oe a good PIANO STOOL, worth $5.00, good INSTRUCTION BOOK, $2.00, ia on receipt of $60 cash. + aa

4a Remember, this is no to affair, bunt a PARLOR O ent any Banker a

We warrant to give perfect satilaci®” will refund you your money,

warranted for six years. ; Make P. O., or Bank Draft payable A. K, JONES & @,_

Musical : 88 Barrington Street, Hausa

i 4

may20 Tate Eligibly Situated Budags FOR

————— FE subscriber having p Estate, situate at t offers Building Lots. This high elevation of the le it commands of the = is um building purposes. ts d by” sonable rates. Plan of property @ te “<

and ful! information as 3 *

tained, at the office of R. B

_-

WILLIAM may6—Im cod

el fiastihtemiacatsiiitin : t.

¥ x ' FOR SALE OR 10 S HAT DESIRABLE PRE petit Malpcque Road, o a town Woolen Mills, knows a a, Press. Two Buildings, one sult other 56x32 feet, very 8U table for or for pressing hay. App y, at . LONG BROS’. TANAS may19—Im eod Euston

Mercnant’s BANK OF p, E. Charlottetown,

YOTICE Is HEREBY G IN | Holt-Yearl, Divi ed, Kiyht per cent. per aun shea of this saat bern payable on and after June Ist. By order of the Board. WM. cba

ni ay ~~ G4 eod wii

oe

i

©

convert BEY Ch’town, May 22, 1801-20 a

een vs Ls