THE

JUNE 14, 1892. The Presidential Contest

lux people and politicians of the Unit- ed States are beginning to appreciate more and strugyle for the chief magistracy of the na- Jarrison and Cleveland are believed

more the importance of character in &

fron

“cleanest” among the prominent

tv, |

be the men of either party; and though everyone admits the superior ability of Mr. Blaine and the tactical genius of Mr. Hill, Harr- son or Cleveland will likely be selected for the Presidency throughout the next term.

Mr. Blaine having resigned his office and being rejected by the Convention, is poli- tically dead. He is, with all his ability, too old a man to recover from the blow that he has received. A principal cause of friction between Great Britain and Canada and the States is thus removed.

Mr. Harrison has, to the surprise of many of those who voted for him last year, proved that he is above the average Amer- ican politician in point not only of honesty but also of ability. His administration has been on the whole honorable and success- ful. But it is understood that he is ob jectionable to the bosses of New York, and judging by the result of the State elec- tions it seems clear thst Massachusetts will **go Democratic” if Cleveland should be the Democratic candidate. As New York is one of the bosses will have to be reconciled to Mr.

pivotal states, the

Harrison, or his election is doubtful.

The vote by States at the Convention

wll be found below :

States. Harrison. McKinley. Blaine. Alabama... .. 15 ‘ Arkansas . 15 I California 8 i 9 Colerado......... 8 Connecticut. ... 4 S . Delaware ...... 4 i i PESTER coceccuna 8 + Georgia 26 Illinois... .. 34 i4 SABRO. «000 6 Indiana.... 5 eee oa neue 20 I 3 Kansas ...... i} 9 Kentucky. ‘ 22 l 2 Louisiana. . 3 3S DD i sss baeeee 12 Mary'and ..... i4 2 d Massachusetts... 18 ll I Michigan 7 19 2 Minnesota. s I ¥ Missouri........ 238 2 4 Missiasippi...... 134 44 | re 5 ] Nebraska .. 15 ! ; Nevada. . aes wi 6 New Hampshire.. 4 2 New Jersey.... 18 o 2 a” 27 10 35 North Carolina. . 174 i zh North Dakota... 2 ‘ 4 GR covscccecos j 45 CINE Ks ccodese i 7 Penneylvania... 19 42 3 Rhode Island. .. 1 I 5 South Carolina.. 13 2 3 South Dakota x ee Tennessee. ..... 17 3 4 os. bas 22 6 WO, c bic ce s s Virginia ........ 9 2 13 Washington..... 1 j 6 West Virginia... 12 “ Wisconsin. ...... ig } 2 Wyoming....... $ 2 Me bcc ncdee 2 en Ny bri wicks } 1 Dist of Columbia i 2 Indisa Territory. 1 j New Mexico. .... 6 es Oklahama....... 2 OM oncedictbcs 2

BO, i cons 5351-6 182 182 5-6

The result of the balloting was received with great rejoicing by Republicans every- where. Salutes by cannon, bands of music playing, fireworks displays, the ringing of bells, speech-making and general jubilation seems to have been the order of the even-

ing, if we may judge from the telegrams published in the papers at hand this morning.

Mr. Blaine does not seem cast down at the result of the balloting, and when ap- prised of the decision gave no outward ex- hibition of either surprise or regret. Soon after hearing that Mr. Harrison had been chosen Mr. Blaine left Boston for Bar Har- bor. Before leaving, however, he wrote the following card :—

To the Republican voters of the country :—

The resolution, energy and persistency which marked the proceedings of the conven. tion at Minneapolis will, if turned against the common foe, win the election in November. All minor differences should be merged in the duty of every Republican to do all in his power to elect the ticket this day nominated by the National Republican Convention.

James G. Biarye.

Ex-President Cleveland was at Buzzards Bay, Maas., confined to his room with an attack of rheumatism while the Convention was in progress. He declines to say any- thing about the re-nomination of President Harrison,

—There was a novel development in the eight-hour movement of England the other day when the domestic servants at West Hartlepool turned out in a parade by way of « “demonstration to emphasize demands for shorter hours and a weekly half-holi- day.” The young women marched through the streeta of the town in regular military order, neatly dressed with some show of uniform, and carrying emblems of their calling, such as cual scuttles, flat- irons, scrubbing brushes, and other kitchen utensils. A servants’ union isin process of formation.

SyRvr or Fries produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, com- bined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dis- pelling colds and headaches, and curing habit- ual constipation, jal3 im

i ala a i a a iy hy:

ene

He DAILY EXAMINER. |

Its Eyes Are Abroad.

ue article in Saturday's Patriot headed

| ** Rewarding the Guilty ” is what the tion,

Mr. Gordon would call a somewhat ** unac-

countable ” production. Here is a spc c'men

of the language which it contains

“Why does Sir John Thompson cverlook the clear charge of perjury made and proved against the late Dominion Minister of Public Works, Sir Hector Langevin’ The stealings of Mercier and his friends, great and shame- less as they were, sink to nothiogness, and evea seem like virtue itself, when judged by the standard of the appalling robbe:ies of the public treasury of the Dominion perpetrated by and with the help of such ministers as Sit Hector Langevin, Sir Adolphe Caron, Mr Haggart and others It has al:eady heen shown that Langevin and Caron corruptly spent over $112,000 in biibiog the el- ctors in 2? constituencies in Queb c. In one of these they paid nearly $25 a vote for every vote re ceived This is only a small portion of their boodling. Not only are these men allowed to go unpunished, but Sir John Thompson will not even allow an investigation to be held. in to the most serious charges formulated against Sir Adolphe.”

lf Sir Hector Langevin was guilty of perjury in his evidence before the Purlia- mentary Committee of 1891, the cffenc: being Oatario he should be punished on the mo tion of Sir Oliver Mowatt, Attorney-Gen-

committed within the Province of

eral of that Province, and not by any ac

tion of the Minister of Justice. Neither Sir Hector Langevin, Sir Adolphe Caron nor Mr. Haggart have been shown to have robbed the treasury of Canada of a single dollar. Evea Mr. Davies and Mr. Mills had to admit in their report that the per- sonal charges against Sir Hector were not proven. Instead of preventing an investi- gation into charges of corruption against Sir Adolphe Caron, Sir John Thompson de- manded that these charges be made more specific and be made in a manner which would make the accusor (Mr. Edgar) re- sponsible if they proved to be groundless. But the Opposition refused to comp'y with this reasonable request. The Government then referred the charges formally made by Mr. Edyar, together with others of a more explicit nature made verbally in the House to a Royal Commiasion of Judges. When this was done the Opposition showed their cowardice by declaring that they would not appear before the Commission to substan- tiate any of the charges It is just such conduct as this which m-kes the Grit party contemptible aad has turned the country atronger against them now than at any time since 1878,

The Patriot by the wild language just quoted hopes to divert attention from the

serious charges made against the Peters Government in our own Island. Why should we not have an inquiry into the

shortage in the Land Office and corrupt allowances to favored parties in that De-

partment / If perjury has been committed

in Ontario, Attorney-General Mowatt can surely be trusted to look after the guilty

party, but it is our duty to see that crimes quite as serious in our own midst do not go unpunished.

The Presbyterian Synod.

(Special correspondence of The Examiner.)

Oo Thursday the business sessions of the Assembly were largely taken up with routine work. Aa an evidence that the Presbyterian Church is in line with true progress, an influential committee was ap- pointed to consider whether anything, aud if so, what can be done to simplify the work of the Assembly by increasing that of the Synods. In other words, what measure of local government can be granted to Synods without unduly weakening the central authority. The evening session was oc- eupied with the great questions of Hume Missions and augmentation. Striking fig- ures were presented by Rev. John Me- Millan of Halifax, showing that either the census of 1881 or 1891 was incorrect in re- gard to Presbyterians inthe Lower Prov- inces. Our church returns showed consid- erable increase in families, communicants, Sabbath Shool children, congregations and ministers during the last ten years, while the census showed a decrease of 6000 in our nombers. Mr. McMillan claimed that the fact that a different method of census taking had been followed in 1881 from that of 1891, led to deceptive results ani that in spite of heavy losses by emigration, we were stronger in the Maritime Provinces than in 1881. In liberality there had been a striking increase. In 1881, $4,600 had been given to Home Missioa work; in 1891, $12,100, an increase of over 250 er cent. Adding to thia $8,700 for the aug- mentation branch of the work, y .u havea total of $20,800, raised for work among our weak and scattered charges in the Mari- time Provinces. In the West, the field is immense, covering as it does, all the way from Quebec in the East to British Culum- bia in the West. Our people here have done nobly, raising for the work in the western section $139,200, a grand total all along the line of $160,000. That this had been well expended the remarkable state of our work in Manitobs, the Northwest and British Columbia will show. In the last named province alone last year no less than 16 churches were erected at a cost of $40,000, and most if not all of these will be opened clear of debt, while it is proposed this year to form two new Presbyteries and con- stitute a synod in this field. The reports were received with great satisfaction.

Friday morning aod afternoon were occupied with various minor matters and questions of detail, the only item of interest being the re- port on the Aged and Infirm Ministers Fund. Among the matters. of interest before the Assembly are applications from 14 ministers of other bodies te be received as min‘s‘ers ot the Presbyterian Church of Canada To night wiil be Foreiga Mission night, the most inveresting meetivy of the series. Rumor has it that Rev. D. M. Gordon, of Halifax, will be strongly urged to accept a Professor's chair in the Presbyterian College, Montreal). J.

. A Rea -

A VaLvaBLe Poster —The exact time at

which aman is likely to become « purchaser is something that cannot be determined by one advertiser ont of a hundred; there is, however, one, and only one, means by which to be sure of being on hand at the right time, and that is to be there at alltimes. 13 6i

DAILY EXAMINER.

a a a a c _ |

TUESDAY, JUNE 14 1892

City Council.

Tue regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held last evening. Every mem- berof the Board was in his place. After the transaction of some routine business,—

Coun. Beer reported that the Market Committee had picked out a new site for the city scales on the Market Square, but the present lessee of the scales objected to their removal to the site chosen, claiming that such a course would be injurious to his trade. The lessee, however, asked that the scales be repaired at once. He (Coun. Beer) thought the best thing that could be done under the circumstances was to make the necessary repairs to the scales, and after Mr. Sellers’ lease is up and he has vacated the premises, as he would be asked to do, then let the scales be moved.

A letter from the law firm of Peters & Peters (dated May 31) informed the Board that they had been retained by Mr. E. Needham, relative to the proceedings taken by the city with regard to the premises in the Market House occupied by that gentle- man. ‘The city, they are informed, intends to pull duwn the chimney in the building which connects with the premises of Mr. Needham, and they claim that they have ao right todo this as Mr. Needham ‘has purchased the premises in question for three years, If the woik is not stopped at once they threaten to issue a writ and apply for an injunction. ‘They also claim thet the floor of Savnders & Campbell’s meat shop, over Mr. Needham’s premises, is not properly made, and the pickle and sawdust comes through into his cellar iaunsgiog the gocds kept there, and ask hat the nuisance be remedied at once:

Councilor Crabbe said there was no flue in Mr. Needham’s room to be taken down. Mr. Needham had moved out of the pre- mises and had given him the key saying when so doing that they could go in and build the flue but he would hold them for damages.

The etter was laid on the table.

Mr. Jobn Drake, butcher, in his letter which was next read, demanded that the stall or stand recently fitted up at the ex- pense of the city, in the east end of the Market building (which is at present occu- pied by Saunders & Campbell) be cffered to competition at public auctivn ia accord- ance with the provisions of the by law re- specting markets. If this is uot done at an early date Mr. Drake says it is his in- tention to apply to the Supremes Court for a mandamus to compel them to offer such stall or stand at public auction and to make the city defray the cost of such proceed- ings. Laid on the table,

The letter of Mr. Ewen Stewart, Secre- tary of the City School Board, intimated that Mr. Farquharson’s term of oftica as trustee expired on the 3rd Tuesday in June and asked the Council to fill the vacancy. rhe appointment stands over.

The following letter from Commissioners was then read : To His Worship the Mayor and Council of the

City of Charlottetown :

GentLemMen,—Whereias Messrs. Malcolm McLeod, W. E Dawson and others residing on the Malprque Road, outside of the City limits, have spplied to us to extend a six inch cast iron water pipe as far on eaid road as the gate of Mr. McLeod, they guaranteeing to pry 4 per cent. on tle cost of the same, less hau of the water rates that may be obtaiued from the several occupiers of houses on the tine, deem it proper to bring the application before you.

The Commissioners, however, cannot re- commend that a six-inch pipe be laid, but in view of the fact that a ten-inch main will be- fore long be required on the Malpeque Road to the Pamping Station, would be willing, should the Council approve, to lay a ten-inch main this summer for the distance mentioned, the water-takers agreeing to pay interest on the cost of a six-inch pipe as proposed until the larger main be extended to the Pumping Station, the difference in the cost of laying the two s'zes for that distance being about $1000, the six-inch pipe for said distance amounting to somewhat less than $1500.

If this suggestion is approved, the Com- missioners desire the Council to authoriz> the issue of Debentures to the amount of Four Thoasand Dollars, that the work may be pro- ceeded with at once, and such extensions and services as are required in the city be laid.

If this suggestion is disapproved of, the Water Commiszioners, in order to lay neces sary extensions and services in the city, do hereby, in accsrdance with the provisions of the thirty-first section of the Charlottetown Waterworks Act. 1887, as extended by the Act of 1890 in amendment thereof, request the Corporation of the City of Charlottetown, at their next meeting, to authoriz+ an issue ot Waterworks Debentures to the amount of One Thousand Dollars.

Given under our hands and common seal of office, this Fourth day of June, A. D. 1892.

Davin Larrp, Joun Ke ty, ALEX. MCKINNON,

Coun. Crabbe moved that the Mayor be authorized to issue debentures in favor of the Water Commissioners for $1.000 hear- ing in:erest at4 per cent., for the exten- sion of the service pipe in the city as out- lined in their letter; the other mattera re- ferred to to stand over for the present. Carried.

After some discussion as to the advis- ability of painting the market building, the Clerk was instructed to notily all tenants

the Water

Hin the market celler to vacate the premises

at the expiry of the present year. The Clerk was also notified to give similar notice to the lessee of the city scales.

A letter from Mr. W, S. Stewart, at- torney-at-law, informed the Board that he had been retained by Mr. John Joy to take proceedings against the City for damages sustained by a horse ownel by Joy which had been struck in the eye with a stone by a policeman, causing the loss of the eys. Referred to the Recorder.

Mr. Isaac P. MeCoubrey, in a brief note, requested the refund of $2 51,whichamount he claimed had been improperly collected tr'm him under an execuiion by police officer Warren, and which sum was alleged to be for poll tax due in 1889, which he claimed to have paid into the cftice of the City Clerk in that year. Failing an im- mediate settlement Mr. McCoubrey threatens to place the matter in an at- torney’s hands with instructions to take preceeding against the city.

The letter was referred to the City Clerk with instructions that if he tiads any satis- factory evidence that the money has been paid to refund Mr. McCoubrey the amount collected.

An application from Silsby Hose Com- pany, asking for new unifurms, was laid on the table.

A letter from certain ratepayers of Ward 4

west called attention to the bad condition of sewerage existing on Rochford Street, between Kent and Grafton Streets. They

asked that a sewer be made slong the side |

of Rochford Street to Grafton, and in this way the water would pass along to the main sewer in the other street instead of coming into their cellars. They offer to pry the cost of the digging of the sewer if the Council will provide the lumber, put it in the sewer and fill in the earth. R-ferred to the Street Committee.

Mr. Albert P. Allen informed the Bard that he hurt his ankle on a defective side- walk on Great George Street recently, and asked for damages in the shepe of a new pair of boots. Referred to tue Finance Committee.

A letter was next read from Charles Me- Gregor, inspegtor of Queen’s Wharf, set-

ting forth the conditiun of the wharf and | . recommending that Mr. Egan be paid $500. -

on account of his contract. The amount asked for was ovdered to be paid.

Mr. Michae] Egan, contractor for the re- building of Quven’s Wharf, asked that the

time for the completion af the contract be ' :

ex ended to the 30th July. Laid on the table. ;

Councillor McKay gave notice that at the next meeting of the Board he would intro- duce a resolution dismissing$the Assistant City Clerk and abolishing the office. He also gave

aytice that at the ext meeting he would

bring in a resolution relating to the salaries of the Water Commissione:s.

On motion of Councillor Crabbe the box drain on Richmond Street, from Pownal Stieet to theshore, was ordered to be taken up and a surface dcain made.

Oo motion of Councillor, Hughes the City Surveyor was instructed to take action against the owners of all electric po'es and wires not placed st the proper height from the ground.

Councillor Beer gave notice that at the next meeting of the Buard he would move that the sum of $20 be granted the Citizons Band for the purchase ot music books.

Councillor Crabbe meved that a. special committee of thrce be appoiated to enquire into the amount of personal proper'y owned by the city, and to ascertain what proportion of it had been loaned and in whose hands it was at present, said committee to have power to «xamine all or any officials of the city. The motion carried, and Cecunciilors Crabbe, Hogan and McKay were appointed members ot said committee. ?

Council adjourned sine die.

A meeting of the Board of Health was held immediately after the Council adjourned. The Health Officer reported that » pool of stagnant water which was dangerous to public health existed on a vacantJot at the eastern end of the city between Kent and Grafton

Streets. Aman named Kelley, who lived near the pool, co inéi to him about its being a nuisance and said Be attributed several

cases of sore throat among his children to it. He thought some action should be taken ; that the pond should either be properly drain- ed or filled up with cay. At present it was a great nuisance and # source of danger to the people living in its neighbarhood.

A good deal of discussion followed this statement of the Health Officer, and several means of abating the nuisance were suggested Finally the City Surveyor was instructed to prosecute. the owners of the property for allowing the nuisance to éxist.

The League Match.

The general result of the League Rifle Match shot throughout the Dominion on Saturday last will be found below :—

: Pte, 13th Hamilton, Ist team ..,.....-4 008-6. 793 Amherst Rifle Asso, Amherst, N8....... 799 Guelph Field Artillery .............+-++- 790 Bech Cems 66535 okua Po ows noc 00044 e¥s 75t GO R, Toronta, bei baaee oe oc so cccccsece 747 i2:h Batt, Toronto, Ist........ pc isaceae 747 45.h Batt, Lindsay, Ont, Ist............. 746 Cae TR, TO, We Ro 5 ow ohn cess ohn ¥a 741 Sth RR, Quebec, lat team....... awnaea ae 57: h Peterboro, lst team ......... ones 730 62.1 Fusiliers, St John, Ist team...... ... 722 13 bh Hamilton, 2d team... . duit xu 720 821 Batt, Charlottetown. ....5..0. wees, 715 Saskatchewan R A, Prince Albert........ 715 Doth Milsakiy Casi Fe. 3. Siac da. é ddisn’s 7i4 37th Hagersville, 2d team o......2..00.-.- 712 No ] Battery, BCG A, New Westminster. 709 Reema GC A ee ee a ks sc re tees 708 15 Batt, Portege la Prairie, Nu 2 Co...... 72 G-h BPusileers, Montreal, 2d-team ..,. +... 703 Garcisau Art, Charlottetown, Ist........ 694 G34 Rifles Malifax, let: Zo... 6. ooo deve 693 K M College, Kingston, Oat... ......... .688 Battleford, RA, Battleford, N W T...... 680 ee ETE EPC ELS FEPP 6-0 PUIG SN o.g cacacs FF oo 04s eeoreccte 678 ey I A i. ceed ae acoulas oe wf et eee oe .-671 B Battery, Quebec, Ist team. .......:.... 670 7ist Fredericton...... OE REE ORE PM: 669 Engineers, Charlottetown, Ist team......668 H G Artillery, Halifax, 3d.. 9... ....... 663 MG Balle WHee. 625 Ge Venn 0 sis ca he he GOR soo 658 Royal Grenadiers, Toronto, Ist team..... 654 8th Roya! Rifles, Quebec, 2d...... ...... 653 64th Paradise, NS, let... ..44..---6 000s 652 49th Batheville, Ont. 55 oo. eee 648 6th Fusileers, Montreal, let....... weued 646 Victoria Rifles, Montreal, Jet team.......644 5th Royal Scots, Montreal, Ist team. =. . .626 Coburg RA...... cies y wiles iebies 620 Q O R, Toronto, 3dtteam?:....... anesncue 622 13th Howilton 26 team... .. 6 ..c0pccecs 620 50 h Huntington, Quebec), .............. 739 Se Ce et ta sts cece tons « ons dene King’s Co R A, Kentville, NS... .... .606 B Batcety, Goetea, O00... Foe cee eek 547 No. 2 Co, R 31, Toronto,............. - 595 45:h Lindsay, Ont....... Biieds. ebue: 592 57th Peterboro, 2d team....... 0 ...... 575 C Kite Association; Halifax. .:..... 4xs. 572 FO OR vc ci tiolsocecoctessteece 572 @-h Voltigeurs, Quebec............... -- 869 13th Hamilton, 4ch tear ie ie High cat's «¢ AZ Carleton Go, RA, Wodds ‘rae .« ,- 857 TOD WOO Sicink eo nscs calbe s xcted. b won sae

Fort Saskatchewan, RA.... ... ........554 Royal School of Infantry, Fredericton. . . :551

COS CESS HES HSH EHH HCeHFSeHHAHHTHHSSE1 HR HO SESS Seescecesseversebeseeseeeseovesers

o 4:84 ook be 6 0 OS e 6 OOS 0 06 8 FECA AHODOS FeO 0 88

Points for Purchasers of Biack Dress Goods. | (Keep this for future reference )

We make a Specialty of keeping only - good goods : We buy all goods in the widest widths - obtainabie. : We pay great attention to the weight ; of Cashmeres and Merinos. : We keep the best trench dye-—ne : brownish shade io our black. . By buying in I rge quantities we get - the lowest possibl« p-ces. : We mark our goods in plain figures, | and guarantee every yard to be exact- : ly as re resented, ; Ps: You need never be taken in if you fol- : ae low our directions, viz. note the - ei WetGnT, WIDTH, CeLOR, FINE. - NESS, FIAISH and PRICx. .

Gr —" p- em om

AND

*eeeeeeere

Something Pretty and Cool for Summer Days.

How would you like an Embreidered - Lawn Dress for yourself or the giris? - wave you seen these pretty Printed - Nainsooks we are showing for Blouses, -

etc.? . Perhaps sowething in Pique or Mus- ; lin would suit you? i How would you like something in the - new #ty:e of Embroidery for T. imming? - There new Belaines are pretty and becomirg How would they de? : If net, perhaps something in Ameri- ‘ can ¢hailie. might answer ? : Don't you think it would be a goad - pian to call xnad see the pretty novel- - ties we are showing in kebroideries, - Fivuvcings. Delaines and Piques? We - ure sure they will please yeu; and, | what is equally important. give you ex- | - cellent value for money expended. — -

BEER BROS.

HOO 2O FO 600 O86 00060684 ES 66644890 HO8 HOO F554 HHS» bo OS 6 HORSE OOS tb 668 6 hES

ROSS SOCHTHEFEESHOE SOHO GH OHO O90 EHDH OOH HOD OO RMR OH OED 6 00008260 600 46 6008 6 6 ee oe

SOME REASONS

WHRy rovU seaovaww es

NEADY-MAUE = CLUTHING

D. A. BRUCE.

ist. Every Garment is made on the Premises by good workmen, from material that will bear the closest ex- amination.

2nd. They are so well made that it takes an expert tailor to know that they were not made to the wearer's special order.

3rd. You give employment t» people in our Province, thereby keeping money in the country.

4th. Taking Quality into consideration, you can buy a fuit from us cheaper than you can get imported makes.

Our $7.00 All Wool Tweed Suits are a surprise to every- one seeing them. They are worth much more than we ask

for them. Get one. D. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, June 9, 1892—-eod & wky

ALL

PREPARATIONS

——_—_AT———

Royal Grenadiers, 2d°téawmr™ 22325... 02... 550 Garrison Art, Montreal, let............. 549 No 4 Co, C RI, Fredericton, Ist team... .547 rare, poem 4 OLS igen It ATRHON’s Grand Trunk, R A, Montreal, Ist........520 . - 3 49h ee S23 ok Be Ss ce GO os a ov dg bed Ole Can Tr Rifles, — ic vctcecmns 503

) RR, Termes Othe « oc. cs owes ccs ode »» 497 . King’s Co RA, Kentville, 2i........ 0... 495 Wholesale and Retail. Princess Louive Guards, Ottawa.......... 495 Charlottetown, June 1, 1892. GQAg BG FT Fhe oc 5 end ons ke ee tek NU - -— pompowoes = RNIN NO cob). sence “ncis * vcdea tae ee eee ae 7. ae Garrison Art, Montrea!, 2d team....... . 480 Fort McLeod RA, NW 'T...... oda. . 474 Cosa RA Wo = SUBSTANTIAL ROURISHMERT FOR CHILDREN | oe a a Binns ssce 0.02890 t

rt, ax, 408. u.4,- ed Sis veh oe 468 | fea Royal Scots, Montreal, 2d teain.. .... 461 | [x] vis RA, Ist....... ie 2 SHRLTAG EN pec) 459 o F

Royal Grenadiers, Toronto, 3d team... .. 458 They nee il it, but cannot aiw ay* digest Royal Grenadiers, 4th team.............. 454 suificient solid f aod to get it. Brandon, R A, Brandon, Manitoba....... 432 | aoe semen) = 72d Batt, Malvern Square, NS..... jase OF ‘ : G G Fort Guards, Toronto............... 4u8;THE GREAT WANT is all ‘§ ——--— . a ay 9g sdoken Gee 2nd CO. ccs. 401 | H N Si () NS

o ‘ ohna, Que, RSfl............87 : :3 , oi ie, Hala, ae pane 316: the virtues of PRIME BEEF :} Mb PEE) E

rince of Wales p BROORTOR. .60 6. xn ROR >| , 661 Fusiliers, St.lohn, 24,....,.........314 concentrated in an_ easily- ‘Py a ee pee BEEF i2ch Batt, Toranto, 2d.......2.2........ 300 a ee Prince of Wales Rifles, Montreal... ... 205

Montreal R A (4 men). ....... ccccceecs 277 45th Batt, Li y, Ont, Ist (3 men). ....120

digested form. | SUPPLIES THE WANT,

June 1, 1892.

Freehold Property on Kent St,

nxt AUCTION, . ’ Friday, July Ist, 12 o'clock, noon, ensesiemiennatinnen

Ww* are instructed by Philip Coyle to se}} sapere inate Bites abot i The House sentetee, 7 Rooms with Shop, in

8 well suited for pri Aa privat i fe verte FG, Mote oF other ‘tsa inspected at any time, te

For further ; articuiars at the law office uf J. T. Mallish, ee ewner, or

EK. H. NORTON & co., jul4 —eod tl 27th then dy A vetioneers,

LONDON HOUSE.

tee

JUNE.

Men’s Summer Undercloth-

ing, in Balbriggan, Natural Wool and Merino.

Christy’s London Felt Hate,

new Spring styles; Straw Hate, large variety in Men’s & Boys’,

Boys’ Clothing ~large new stock—no better value in the city.

Prints and Sateens —a splen- did range of patterns.

16 cents,—See the lot of Dress Goods selling at 16 cents,

Hosiery! — Cashmere Hose, Cotton Hose, Fast Black Stain- less. See our Eclipse brand.

Ladies’ Sunshades and Um- brellas —Jarge variety, fresh goods.

HARRIS & STEWART,

London House,

eee

DiSIRABLE RESIDENCE

For Sale by Auction.

nice

AM inetrected to sell by Auction, on the I mises, Orlebar Street. a

On Wrdnesday, 15th June, instant,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

that desirable Property at present occupied by rev. Dr. Fitzgerald, comprising upwards of two acres of land, beautifully situated, with pee ; dious Cot.age, stables, Coach House and trlouse thereon.

The above Provarty will be sold en bloc, or in lots toe suit purchasers. Plan can be seea ab mY

ics. Terms nade known at pale,

R. BEAIRSTO, june9—eod & wy wn

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

AT AUCTION.

AM instructed to seil by Auction, at the late

._ residence of Judge Young, Prince street, oB WEDNE-DAY, tbe 22nd day of June, instant, commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m. :—

A choice assortment of M. ny Furnitare. compiising Drawing Room, Parlor, ini Ruom, Hail, Class oom, Dressing Room Bedroom Furn:ture, Piano and Urgan, cilver- war’, China and Glassware, ete

Terms cash, Particulars in handbills,

R. BEAIRSTO, janels Auctioneer, — WANTS, LOST, FOUND #6

OAT LOST—Went adrift on the 7th iasta® boat 16 feet keel, painted white with topsides. Any persom haying said boat will be r warded by communica ing with or her to THomMas MURRAY, cily.

NTED—A girl for

Ww-s eral housework. * ply to Mra, J. B. Macpona.p,

street. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A servant 2 * W tamily ef four. Apply to Mins Cus Ee

Hvuexe«s, Bayfieid Street. ANTED—A. young man who understands book-keepi doub‘e entry, and has had — ence in oftice work. Must be of sobet, habts. Apply to Tuk h xX MINER june3—lw

—_—- ne GENTS WANTED -For our new hook: “A t hotogtaphic Trip Cendnd the World. send quickly for illustrated cireulans-nnd tery and yet territory, Canvassers are deligh ime this ne feature in book making. To ee send 98 cents, and a full Agent's outfit aa $1 30 will be mailed at once, wi h tertas Fans mrticulats. Do uot mies it. Aprly @! — UBLIIHING Hoves, St. Joho, N. B

0 LRT —Dwelling s0u.e norco side vl tlle A Park, lately ooonpied” by es oe sard. For particulars apply to LPs. Py ot fear R SALE~—A light, new Track Sulky, count to none in the Province, Will give it ge A ree to the first that can produce & ; ae made in the Province. Also, a good Sv 08's, a tew times for track uve, -heap at W. ©. Grafton street, next door to Fish Market. junel0—3i (f tu f) a eee rarer 7 Harbor’s * fp acN Ete

june7—if WANTED.—SAL4<MAN ~ solery — Permanent piace, — BRO e—tt Teronto, (nt. wi

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