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Che Daily Exanriner MAY 13, 1886 .

Seizure of the David J. Adams,

We publish on the first page of Tur Examiner some of the expressions of

Americano opiuion regarding the seizure | of the schooner David J. Adams. It|

will be seen that the higher class journals of the Republic by no means approve the supremely selfish policy of their Government; and are disposed to admit that the Canadiaus have at least some good grounds for sedulously guarding the valuable right they possess in their fisheries. The David J, Adams has been detained on three separate and dis- tinct charges: (1) of obscuriag her bame ; (2) entering harbor without eater-

ing at the Custom House, for which the |

law of 1883 provides $400 penalty ; and (3) violating the treaty by purchasing bait. Grauted that the two first charges are true—and of this there seems to be little doubt—there are ample grounds for the seizure. The Digby correspondent of the Halifax Herald gives the tollowing circumstantial ac-

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to keep them at the proper distance when enjaged in fishing.

We sincerely hope that the seizure of the David J. Adams may lead to that ‘which we fuiled to effect by friendly ‘overtures, viz: a settlemert of the whole ‘matter ou a just basis. On such a basis only can friendly relations between the fishermen of the two countries be maip- tained}

Victoria Park.

Tne proposal to placo a ‘* driveway ” in Victoria Park for trotting and racing | purposes, has created a great deal of comment in the town; and we are glad to learn that the City Council did not consent to it. Great care must be taken as to the uses to which the Park is |piaced, or it may be lost to the citizens ‘altogether. The Act of 1876, vesting ithe Park in the City provides that—

j j

| “TI, The said land shall be used, appropriated, land set apart by the said city at the expense of ithe said city for the sole purpose of a park, pro- i menade and pleasure ground, for the use of the citizens, the inhabitants of this Island, and all Her Majesty’s subjects.

“Il. The said eity shall not, on any account, whatsoever, use or permit to be used, the said } lands for the purposes of circuses, shows or exhi- | bitions of any kind, whatever, and should the {game be so permitted to be used by the said city,

the land herein before mentioned shall revert to

and be vested in Her Majesty, Her heirs and suc-

count of the proceedings of the vessel cessors.”,

a that port, acd the subsequent seizure

“About haif way along the Gut—that wonder- ful gorge dividing the two mountains on either epd of the Annapolis basin—is a little fishing settlement known as Victoria Beach. It is on the Granville side, and, I believe, in Annapolis County. Several ren live there who make a business of supplying bait. One of these is James Dennis Ellis. tisherman named Orbin Sproule with bait a!

cents a barrel. He got it ready, when on

Wednesday last, the 56-ton Gloucester fisherman,}in agriculiural exhibitions

David J. Adams, Nathan Kenney, master, sailed into the Gat looking for bait. She had been out

He agreed to supply a Canadian i for ‘' that horsemen and gentlemen interested

— _-—o mm! +

A Suggestion.

Vicror1A ParK cannot be used as a

| race course,—ihat is clear. But it is | important that horses should be trained

outside markets; and we suggest

unite their efforts and purchase grounds at Kensing

Some time, Was unabie to obtain a supply of bait, ton or some where near the city on which

had consequently and as ‘her captain and crew were on shares, were willing, indeed, were compelled to run almost any risk in order to obtain this great necessity for prosecuting their business. Now, it is alleged that a piece of canvass was nailed over her stern to hide her name and thus conceal her |} identity ; and among others who are said to have been witnesses of this, | am given the names of Maicolm McKinnon, E. C. Dodge, and a man} named Riley. There are said to have been} others. These men say they were standing on / the wharf, quite close to the vessel, they watched | carefully to see her name when she touched, but | it was hidden by canvass. On the other hand the peopie on the schooner deny that her name was covered with anything, and explain that her name being painted on a sloping stern would be very difficult to make out unless the observers were quite close to her. Sut [am inclined to the opinion that the charge of obseuring the name will be fully substantiated, and that this will be made the first indictment. Well, the foreigner went on shore, offered Ellis $1.23 a barrel for the bait he had agreed to furnish Sproule at seventy-five cents, and, of course got it—Ellia ap- parentiy having no companctions about carrying | out his bargain with Sproule, and being a practi-} eal believer in the principle of selling in the | dearest market. The David J. Adams next sailed up the basin, three miles to Bear Island, a place where bait is always obtainable, and, it is believed, helped herself to a supply there. Mean- while, Sproule went to Ellis to get the bait be had ordered, and, was of course, righteously indig- nant tofind that Eilishad sold it to a foreign fisherman, thus involving a direct and immediate loss to him (Sproule) a Canadian, He promptly came over to Digby and made a formal complaint to Collector Viets. The collector wired the facts | to Capt. Scott, at St. John, and that night the Lansdowne steamed across the Bay. as already explained in telegrams to the Herald, and wreatly surprised the captain and crew of the David J. Adams on Friday morning by her presence. Capt. Scott sent a boat on board to ask what she was doing there. The captain of the fishermen replied that he had “run in to see his grandmother “who,” he remarked “lives over there,” pointing toward Bear River. The Lansdowne’s officer suggested that he should get outside the three mile limit with the least ppssible delay, which the American professed his Ningness to do, at the same time ,agoronsiy (& fing that he had obtained any bait or other supplies in the basin. He hoisted suil, but a ealm prevailing, he made little progress. Meanwhile. affidavits of the facts above given, wers presented to Capt, Scott, and for such flagrant violations of the customs laws, Domin- ion fishers laws, and the treaty of 1818, he im- mediately determined to make a seizure of the vessel. ‘his was done,

If this account be correct, the Captain of the David J. Adams is, clearly, guilty of a violation of the Customs laws of Canada, aud on that ground his vessel is properly and lawfully detained.

But it is not on this ground that all the fuss is made. It is because the vessel is detained charged with purchas- | ing bait in violation of the Treaty of 1818. Now it does, at first sight, seem} unkind and inhospitable to take advant- age of ao old law and seize a vessel because she came into one of our ports merely to purchase bait. But after all it is only a little less so than the couduet of the Uuited States in deliberately making a uew regulation tor the purpbse of preventing Canadian fishermen from selling fivh in their markets. The action of which the American fishermen so loudly complain is morally on all fours with that of their own Government, for whieh they themselves are more than any other class io the United States re- sponsible. IJtis true thereis a differ- euce in the penalty: They impose a five in the shape of an enormous prohibitory | daty , we seize the vessel.

The American fishermen wan the) United States markets to themselves, bnt say they would like to come into Cana-! dian ports for the kindly purpose of pur- chasing bait and leaving profits in the} bands of our people. We say that our, fishermen want to go into American ports | forthe kindly purpose of lettiag the| people of the United States have cheap | fish ; and until they let us, we will keep | our fisheries for ourselves.

We offered them free access to our} ports and the free ran of our fisheries. all last season, on the understanding and | in the hope that they would agree to the! appointment of a Commission for the! purpose of setthng the Fisheres ques-| tion. They accepied the offer and made! the best they could out of it; but they | refused the Commission and would! admit of no fri: ndly arbitrement what-| ever. We are, therefore, fully justified | in now eaforcing the old law; and onr | Government would Sclearly be reereant| ‘o duty if fthey did not defend to the utmost our valuable and

, important j interest in the fiche

» if not impossibfe, |

caught next to nothing, }

,as succession to the crown ought to fall

buildings cau be erected and good @ drive- way made.

7 Ee ————— —The Protestant Union remarks:

“In reference to the letter in last week’s issue signed ‘ Another Elder,’ Hon Mr. Sullivan in- forms us that he never replies to any anonymons communication. He further informs us that he said nothing in the House of Assembly disre- spectfal of either the Presbyterian Church or eldership, that such language was the furthest from his thoughts, and that his words have been misapprehended. We have not yet seen a report of the speech in question, and persoually know nothing of the matter.”

The Sub way Survey.

Tie St. John Sun says :

“Senator Howlan’s scheme for the construction of a subway from New Brunswick to Prince Edward Island may or may not be practicable. But the case has been submitted to competent engineers, whose report is sufficiently encourag- ing to justify a survey to the bottom of the strait. The Dominion Government has ordered a thor- ough exploration of the gronnd.”,

The St. John Telegraph remarks :

“To many minds the proposed iron subway be- tween Prince Edward Island and the mainlaad is chimerical enough. Yet the engineers pronounces it practicable, the colonial minister has recom- mended the seheme to the favorable consideration of the Canadian Government, and the latter haye decided to order a survey of the bottom of the straits preparatory to making an estimate,”

The Summerside Journal says :—

“We are pleesed to hear that the Government have decided to order a Survey of the bottom of the Straits of Northumberland ; with a view, of course, to gain information as to the feasibility and probable cost of the Subway. This is cheer ing.

The Protestant Union remarks :

“It is repo rted that the Dominion Government have decided to order a survey of the bottom of the Strait of Northumberland, between Capes formentine and Traverse. Senator Howlan’s subway may yet become an accomplished fact.”

sowie ts iain

Home Rule.

SECOND READING OF THE BILL—GLADSTONE ASKS THAT IT BE PASSED TO STOP DIS SENSIONS OF 700 YEARS.

In the course of his last speech Gladstone said : Canadian rebels were suppreased, but in the moment of military victory the political difficulty began and the victors were vanquished. lf we were military victors the Canadians were victorious in the field of reason. (Cheers.) Coming to the leading ebjections to the bill, he said he no- ticed that the first was the objection to the exclusion of Irish members from the Im- perial Parliament as a breach of cardinal principle that there ought not to be tax ation without representation, Though abiding in the principle that Irish members should not sit in the Imperial Parliament, the Government was willing to meet the difficulty by providing that when it was proposed to alter the taxation of Ireland re- jating to customs and excise duties, the Irish members wonld be en- abled to appear in parliament and share in debate. The government was also willing to appoint a joint commission from the English and Irish parliaments, which would meet from time to time, to consider some questions of imperial or common interest. No great questions such

under discussion of this secondary author- ity, but many questions such as treaties of commerce might require direct communica- tion between both parliaments. He could, therefore, propese on behalf of the govera- | ment, some plan of the kind. The govern- ment remained undecided as to the conditions uader which the Irish members or an Irish commission should appear in the Imperial Parliament; the government did not consider this to be a vital point. In conclusion Gladstone called upon the opponents of the bill to propose some better measure than that before the House and

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE,

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY,

May 12. Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL submitted a Bill to amend the Roads Act. Read a first time. | Hon. Mr. Sutiivan moved the second | reading of the Bill to amend the Charlotte- | town Telephone Company. The Bill wes: read a second time, referred to a Com- | mittee of the Whole House, and reported | agreed to. Hon. Mr. McLeop moved the second | reading of the Bill to incorporate the Char- | lottetown Electric Light Company} The | Bill was read a second time, reterred to a Committee of the Whole House, and re- ported agreed to with an amendment. May 13. Several Bills passed a third reading; and | the appropriation Bill passed in Com- mittee,

| | |

LEPPERS TO THE EDITOR

How to Make ‘*‘the Rough Places Smooth.”

Sin,— Permit a suggestion, in the direc- tion of a considerable swelling of the public purse of Charlottetown ; giving it, in fact, an annual bulge of several thousand dollars.

There are over two thousand encroach- ings en the public footways, delightfully familiar te pedestrians, and popularly known as ‘‘the cellar hatch” and a great many over-head projections like art galleries, in competitive disorder out of doors, exhibited as ‘‘signs of the times,”

Now, it needs no argument to show, that both these ranges of invention and nseful- ness, should be under Civic regulation, as the spaces cceupied belong to the City ;| bat it may be weil to remind our indulgent authorities who tolerate these private | monopolies, and with seeming indifferencs | sacrifice the public right to individual law- | lessness, that they ought to seil these! ‘*beauty spots” instead of supinely allow- | ing themgo be stolen. The remedy for! such evils is not by dead letter law, energetic and Uncompromising control. Let this be done and every monopolist of |

but i

‘ever to’

; public uses made to pay a licensa fee of | | from ons to five dollars, according tu the | measure of the surrendered right, and it} will be discovered that the city treasury | has here a regular ‘“‘bonanza,’’ the working of which while it enriched the town c: fers, would be found to realiza ‘‘a thing of

beauty’ to the visitor and a ‘‘joy for ;

Tur Town. A Suggestion

S1r,—I see by the Public Accounts that a large sum of money has been expended on Government House. The estimates, this year, contemplate a further expenditure of $500. Eech year the expenditure on the House increases. Now, Mr. Editor, 1 con- sider it unfair that this Province should be saddied with so large a yearly expenditure in housing so well provided an officer as the Lieut. Governor of this Provinee. I would suggest that the Government Farm be di- vided into building lots and sold. {t would realize « handsome sum. The in- terest on the proceeds of the sale Would al- most pay for the construction of a bui ding in the city suitable for Government House, if the Province must provide such build- ing. Lf the farm be laid out and sold the distance to the ,Park would be shorter than at present, and a great benetit would accrue to the public The lengthy aud roundabout route to the Park prevents nearly ail except those who are supplied with horses or carriages from enjoying its full benefits. Besides assisting the revenue of the Province, the city revenue would be increased by such extension.

Yours &c., A. B. May 13, 1886.

A Plane Suggestion.

Sir,—Last night ‘‘ An Act to Amend an Act to incorporate the Telephone Company of P. E. Isiand,”’ was introduced into the House of Assembly by Hon. Mr. Sullivan. This Bill has reference to a punishment fur interfering in aay way with che posts, | wires or property of the Telephone Co, So farso good! But while on the subject would it not be well for the Government to go a little further and provide a definite and condign punishment for the Telephone and Electric Light Companies should they attempt to erect any more of their pagsinly |

deformities in the shape of posts. Had

they could not have succeeded in finding any more hideous and unsightly objects than the telephone and electric light posts in Charlottetown. It will be but of little use for any of our public-spirited citizens to endeavor to beantify our city if these posis are permitted to be set up, ad libitum,

made ornamental, made presentable ; and if the Cempanies cannot be compelled to face or box the posts they should, at least, be compelied to plane off and paint them.

More Liaur. May 12, 1886.

Summerside Exports. SUMMERSIDE, May Il. By steamer St. Lawrence, Cameron, master,

said the members of the House have before them a great opportunity to close the strife | of 700 years and of knitting by bonds, firmer and higher in character than hereto- | fore, the hearts and affections of the Irish | people and of cementing the noble fabric of | the British nation, (Loud and prolonged | cheering). Gladstone was followed by Lord Harting- |

|

ton who,on rising, was greeted with cheers. | He asked if Parnell had ever stopped short | of asking for complete independence and | restoration of Ireland to her place among | the nations of the world? With reference |

}to submitting an alternative measure, he}

failed to remember a single instance iu |

| which Gladstone had taken the course ho!

now asked the diseentionists to take, who | were unprepared to suggest in what direc- | tion the measure before the House could be immediately revised. He believed that | the concession made to-night would not | meet the demands of Mr. Chamberlain. In conclusion he moved that the bill be read. six months hence.

for Point du Chene :—

| etatement,

} i ane | Grenadiers, the the Companies searched from Miminigash Company, of to Magdalen I[slands, it is safe to say that, | served in the Northwest.

in thelr present uncouth state. If not| assume that reaponsibility.

iii ss mre ak pH PELEGH APS [Srxcia, Despatones To THE KXAMLNER. }

THE “DAVID J. ADAMS.”

—— eee

Formal Proceediags

NAILED TO THE MAST.

Dicsy, May 1%. At an early hour this morning Sheriff VanBlarcom proceeded to the captured schooner David J. Adams and placed on her mainmast a writ of summons out of the Admiralty Court, received last night.

OM oa

a

| Some little time afterwards he attached to

her mast a copy of the writ, the original being removed and forwarded to Halifax. This writ states that the offence charged is that of violating the fishery treaty of 1818, and subsequent Acis of Parliament, under it the vessel, cargo and freight are seized.

The steamer Secret brought Captain Kenney and crew of the Adams from St. John. Captain Scott, in his boat, ap- proached the Secret and asked Konney for the register of his vessel, which Kenney refused to let him have. Ona reaching the wearf, Kenney handed to Consul-General Phelan all his papers.

In the afternoon, Capt. Kenney and the crew made depositions in the case before Consul General Phelan.

Capt. Kenney, although he will not deny purchasing bait here, denies , purchasing for the purpose of fishing in Canadian waters and he also denies that the name of the vessel was intention- ally covered either by canvass or any other way. Soon after his official Keaney was served with a summons issued out of tha Supreme Court of Nova Scotia. The suit is ‘to re- cover a penalty of 200 pounds for violation of the treaty of the laws of Great Britain and Ireland.

Consal Phelan will serve a formal protest

| against the seizure of the schooner, on the

Capt. of the Linsdowne and also on the officer there in charge of ‘the Theintention now is to proceed under British Law, instead of under the Canadian ct. Rough Work Threatened

Lonpon, May 12

Michael Davitt, in an interview, declared he would rouse the National League in Ire- land and America, if Gladstone yielded to Chamberlain’g demands for modification of the Home Rule Bill. Jo reference to the opposition of the people of Ulster he said ecornfully, will make short work of those gentry! They are not Irishmen, but only English and Scotchmen, who have settled among ns !”

A petition 371 yards long has been hand- ed in to the Home Office. It is addresssed to the Queen; heseechtag her to withhald her assent from any Home Rale Bill that may he passed.

Orangemen Organizing. Dusiin, May 12.

A despatch from Qoleraine, says that the Orangemen of Uister, are enrolling, as volunteers, all their members between the ages of 18 and 69 years, and that itis hop- ed their number will be angmented by volunteers from England, Scotland and Canada, Thedespatch also says that ar- rangements are being made to obtain arms. It is stated thatthey are concealing their arms, fearing an order by the police, for the disarming of the people.

A New Phase in Strikes

Toronto, May 12. The Street Car strike is assuming a phase that the Company never contemplated The strikers had an extra number of busses running to-day, in opposition to the cars, and they netted $500. The Carters’ and Teamsters’ Union will, to-morrow, place 200 horses and a number cf busses, free of charge, dt the strikers’ disposal, until the

termination of .hie strike. Honors to the Brave.

Toronto, May 12. Nearly thirty thousand people gathered in (aeen’s Park this afternoon to witness the presentation of medals to tho Royal Queen's Own, and ‘C” the Infantry School, who

New Grecion Ministry.

Aragns, May 12 M Papamich Alopoulas, who was sum- woned to forma new cabinet, declined to

Wentuer otie&lhts

frobabilittes for tie next 24 hours fi¢

Yours &c., the Waritime Provinces

Toronto May 13 —10 4. m. Light to moderate winds, fair weather,

slightly higher temperature.

MerrorcoLogicar Orrice Charlottetown, May 13, 1886. ighest Temperature yesterday, (read at

494 bags potators. ePwUM © kee cas $ 263 00 mid night) coer eeeeeesesesere eeeeres 428 137 cases eggs..... Cs eb oan ak 437 00| Lowest Temperature yesterdar, (read at 15 bris oysters.......... eoeeee 23 00| midnight) ............ err seteoees.s

Part -wntateal if i053 F 2... 5%. ; 5 00 | Loweat ‘i'emperature this morning... ....332.6

Cid baiels ebb. ;:; 5... c, 175 00 | Temperature this moruing,at 8 o'clock, ..35.2 t Bbc. ck. ee ee a ae 100 00 | Tem peratrre thie afternoon ef 1 a alack 400

$1,003 00 BIRTH.

By steamer St. Lawrence on the 12th : At Souris, on the 23th ult., the wife of Peter oa... 8 00 | 4y!ward, of a son and a daughter. pre i. 5 00| At Souris Line Road, on the 12th inst, the wife

G4 cases eReba lk. oa. . edocs ; 185 00} of Alexander McDonald, of a son and a daughter, 3: Drie O7etets.. cee 647 OB wee , 1838 bushels oate,...........-. .. 625 00 | DIED. 360 ibe leather....... i ial Minas "eau. 144 00; At Lyndale, on the 29th april Mary Jane, be- $25 sheep pelts......... a. ae . 130 00 loved wife of Mark Carver, iu the 19th year of her ae 1600 00 | ##® She died trusting in Jesus. 15 sheep...... veg ee a 69 00 | (Other papers please copy,} $2,804 00 Just received. fresh Narrows Oysters a Sei li UN a il as ae | jthe Enrcka Restaurant, Water Street-- C.

ticHaRD Hun, Esg., Commissioner, left yesterday for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition in London.

Bencit, may4 lw

Tg largest stock of Room Paper on P. Sieodoiw

E. Isiand is at Perkins & Sterns.

i} | NEVO.

schooner. |

M. Valois was | tion, the posts should be| then summoned and formed a ministry.

EW SPRING GOODS.

+3 1886

‘J

a ) | ee mee

GREAT SHOW

——m 5 T oD 3 8B,

VEACDORALD’S WWE A Ha ¥ —— Ome

NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the newest makes.

NEW MANTLE CLOYHS, in all the newest makes.

NEW CHIP, TAPE and STRAW tS ATS.

NEW FLO'VERS, FRATHERS.

NEW HOvIERY, NEW GLOVES.

NEW PRINTS, NEW CRETONNES

NEW MOURNING GOODS, NEW TRIMMINGS.

CARPETS, in Scotch, Brossels, Tapestry ani Hemp, at CLEARING-OUL PRICES,

annem (ae era

HATS! HATS! WATS $—Thousands of Men ant Boys’ HATS, in Felt and Straw, from i0 cents, CLOTHING— $7,000 worth of Redy-Made Clothing to select from. Poys’ Suits from

$1.25, Men’s Suits from $4.50 Wi'l guaraptee the best value in Clothing ever offered on P, E. Island.

A fine stock of Eaglish Worst ds, Seotech and Canadian Tweeds, which will be made to order at close prices. ii

A big stock of Gents’ Farnishings Men's Cotton Shirts, 25 cen's ap. Ali our Goods are sold at the Cheapest Prices, Please call and see for yourselves.

J. 3. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET. Ch’town. May 12, 1886.—-dy * wky

IN OUW |, Sie ee

ee AND sees

| a oe | | SELLING FAST

our Large and Well-ass-rted Stock of New and Fashionable DRY GOUDS, MILINERY, &¢ | 3 ;

0: Y= All the Latest Novelties of the *eason. STANLEY BROS,

Brown's Block, Qprosite Market House.

‘* Leave them alone to ua, we| Ch town, May 6, 1886

‘

{

=> 2

ame 3s

‘SVEN DOLLARS REWARD 15 offered to that any House in the Trade is selling

a 7% HATS aw & & Pas > 2 as:

~~

CHEAPER THAN

er Erte

THIS 1S A STANDING OFFER FUR THREE MONTHS,

WE have 2.232 Hard and Soft Pelt Hats, bought for Cash, and offered from 20 to 30 per cent cheaper than the majority of buyers value them.

We mean to Sell if you give us chance,

Buy from us and we will be mutually benefitted.

Drop in and C us, even if you don’t want to buy,

DD wa EE GEC 7a Queen Street.

Ch’tuwn, April 17, ’*6—eod & wky

““" "'Barbadoes Molasses

Westweo! te be Suction,

THE Subseriber has been eon by HON, | WILL offer to the trade, early next week, 600

DANIEL DAVIES to offe ** Westwood Punecheons Beat BARB ADOKS MOLASSES Farm,” situated on North River Road, adjoining | at yery low rates iftaken fromthe whar?, the residence of Hon. Col, Gray, r re

On Wednesday, 26th May,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M, 6 WE 50. 7700 ee

D. FARQUHARSON, Ch‘town, May 13, 1886—3i

city, comprising 24 acres of first-class Land, in al a high state of cultivation, with Dwelling House, Stable and Barns, Orchards, Garden, Ice and Boat Houses, Conservatory, &c., &c., and genet- ally too well known to require further descrip- | A SMART, intelligent young Woman, who is : | ** acquainted with the people of Charlottetown The owner reserves right of one bid, as a pro- | and is willing to make herself useful in a Dry tection. It will not probably be exercised, as he | Goods Store, can find employment by applying by is desirous of selling the property. | letter to “R., Box 213, Chariottetown.” One with If not sold as a whole, Westwood House, with | some experience preferred. Ontbuildings, Barns, &c., and about « ight acres | May 13, 1886 —-4i

of land, fronting on the shore and including avenue leading to the house, will be offered, ' ee see

Half of purchase money can remain on security | TO SHIPPERS

on the property, at 6 per cent, if desirable. i Parties desirous of viewing the place, can do so | by applying to the subscriber.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, ~ OF : Auctioneer. | Ch‘town, May 18, 1886- -tn th sat u sle : | a ‘Lobsters and fanued Goode,

7 ; oo Coke Tin Plates:

Hes the couvenisace of Lobste: Packeis Eee . and shippers we wil! place that large,

eS 1. | three-story building on No. 2 Wharf, at ® 700 Boxes Best, BY. (rade Hoke! cheap rate of etoraye and will grant ware- "i house receipts fer goods stored therein On

> Dintoo goods 8» Warehoused and shipped by any of 2 ithbup {

r Vezsels no si g vil, be charged, Stored in Charlottetown and Summerside. As this warehouse is well situated, there is For Sale at lowest market price by Carcely aay 813% tf fire, aad being almost

lsurropnded py water, Ineurasce can te | VT A LT, a | effected at a v-ry moderate rate,

w = 2 , * *- ~ £ EAKE BROS. & CO.

3aw tf

Wholesale Hardware, Halifax, N. S. | May 13, 1836.—6i iTh'towe, May 6, 1886

Noatire + he Potien | oe oe Novice to the Public. DPSAMUR fi, £. STARR

j | AMES CURTIS, ate {RANTS special rates on freight ; on pro- duce, pork, &e., to Helifax ; on potatoes New York, and on canned goods «nd starch to Great Britain and Continent. i

Deputy Sheriff for!

} Queen‘s County, has removed his office from {the Law Courts Building to his residence on | to i Sydney Screet, where he will attend to his former

business. JAMES CURTIS, A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Late Deputy Sheriff. Agent, Ch'‘town, May 13, 1886—1i wy li Ch’town, May 1, 1886—5i 158 12 15

cement iS