7 My
%
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
DAILY EXAMINER.
MAY 4, 1893.
THE
Notes and Comments.
—The people of Orwell and vicini y con- tinue to complain bitterly concerning the scandalous wanner in which they are being treated in the matter of steambuat accom- modation. A correepondent in today’s
in issue gives some idea of the hardships they have to undergo.
—In connection “ith the investigation being made by the Engineering and Mining Journal, of New York, in regard to the amount of foreign capital invested in the Uniced States, the report of the Union Pacitic Railroad is of material interest. Among other things it states that of its capi tal stock 171 975 shares are held in New Eng- and, 217,330 in New York, 175,975 in Eng- land, end 201,088 in Europe. The smount held in England shews a decrease of 13,700 shares over the amount held last year.
—The Montreal Herald summarizes the first and chiet object of the coming grit con- vention as follows ; ‘‘To establish between all members of the party the most cordial under- standing as to the details of the p>licy of the party.” The Empire says: Such an aim is wise as it will be found difficult. A pclicy will first have to be found, then harmonized with the utterly unpatriotic, reckless and con- flicting wings of the organization, while mean- time its leaders are quarrelling over condi- tions generally and endeavoring to unite ‘machine politicians” like Edgar and Charlton with serenc-souled statesmen Jike Mercier and Tarte.
—A large number of residen's of Ulster belonging to the Presbyterian and Unitarian denominatious repudiate the res lution in opposition to Irish Home Rule which was sent to Lord Salisbury in the name of, and as representing the opinions ot, the Protest- ante of Ulster. These Home Rule Protest- ants have therefore caused a communication to be sent to Prime Minister Gladstone, expressing confidence in Mr. Gladstone and hia policy in regard to Ireland, Mr. Giad- stone has sent a reply to the communication in which he states that he is pleased to observe the existence of such an enlightened opinicn as that held by his correspondents amid the sea of violence and intolerance at Belfast.
—The reports of French Cansdians re- turning this spring from the United States are becoming more interesting day by day. During the present month some twenty one families are reported at the St. Hyacicthe, Que., cu‘tom house as having returned from thé New England States, and the col lector at that place estimates the correct number at a much higher figure than that given above. The returning Canadians re- port that profitable woik is very rare now in the manufacturing centr.s of Massachu- setts and other states, consequently these people have decided to either remain in Quebec proviuce or direct their footsteps to- wards the fertile plains of the Canadian Northwest.
—A vo'ca comes from South Africa vig orously denouncing Mr. Goldwin Smith Says The Damond Field's Advertiser cf January 21:
“Mr, Goldwia Smith, 8» cordially wel- comed by Canada a few years ago, is the near- est approach tan inciter of * unf-iendly re‘aliation’ that the Dominion cau bring upon the stage. The versatie professor has so persistently preached th» doctrine of U. 8. annexa joa that even his strongsst admirers in South Africa, as wel! asin Eaoglani, feel is clined to se-ept the verdict of Lord Beacons. tield that *‘Goldwin Smith ia a wild mao of the cloister. going about matliz-ing mea and things.’ We have no Goldwia Smith iu South Africa, otherwise we might fiad him some morning advocating the annexation of the Cape Colooy to the Transvaal as an absoluteiy ne- cessary outcome of economic and productive development.”
~The Boston Herald says :
“The debt of Cauada is so large and her means of paying is so ema!l that it ie not put- ting it too st: ong to call ber a bankrupt coun- try. And yet her finaccial institutions have the eublime assvrance to refuse to aceept our ourrency at its face value. Such inspudence from such @ source at once paral, zss{credulity and fatigues digestion,”
Commenting upon this onslaught of the Herald, the St. John Sun says :
‘This scolding can no more improve the reputation of the United States’ silver certifi- cates than they can irjare the good credit of Canada, That these certificates represent an attempt to obtain money on fa'se pretences and should not be accepted at their face value, should not tax Boston credulity, for Boston has seen the day when it would gladly give some three dollars in United States’ notes for one dollar in gold.”
—The Montreal G-zette points out that the adverse turn of the balance of trade against the United States continaes to be shown hy these figures of the bureau of statistics : The total export of breadstuffs for the month of March were $13.886,000; for the corresponding month of 1892 they $23,072,000—a falling cff for the month of $9,206,000. For the nine mouths ending March, 1893, the exports of bread:tutfs were $145,032,00@; for the correspond- ing vine months ‘in the previous fiscal your they were $233,159,000—a fall- ing off this year of $88,127,000 The de-
crease in the exportation of hog, beef and dairy products has beeen almost equally marked. For the month of March last the exports of thes» products were $8 231,000; for the correaponding month of 1892, $11,- 623,000 —a falling off of $3,292,000. For the nine months ending March 31, the ex
ts of these products were $27,300,000; jor the corresponding nine mouths of the
previous fis-al year, $33,983,000—a falling off of $6,683,000,
FOUR WEN DROWNED.
ete eee
Maneey Irving avd Threz Others: icsioen | Drowned at Cape Trav- erse This Morning. |
|
{Special to Toe ExaMINer |
A vad accident happened off Bell's Point, |
Cape Tr verse, this morn nz Muncey |
Irving and three of his fishermen went out
to move a boat that they considered
too near the rocks, and after get-
ting to the boat and hoisting the
saii the boat in some way filled and sak, taking all on board with it.
The esc ident was seen from Muncey Irving's factory, but the disaster could not be averted or the lives of the men saved.
One of the drowned men vas QO. Myers. of Crapaud. The other two were named Maclonald and Currie, belonging to the western part of the Province.
Ore
The Poisoning Case.
INFORMATION—TRIAL WILL SUMED TO MORROW.
LATES) BE RE-
Tue interest in the poisoning case con- tinues unabated There has been a great demand for THe EXAMINER ever since the case began. ‘The sales during the pist few days have been the greatest in the history of the paper, even eclipsing the highest mark made during the M:llman and Weeks- Sutherland trials It is very evident that the issuing of special elitious of the p-per in order that the latest and most important news might be given the public on time is appreciated.
This morning officer Campbell left for St. Joho, N. B., wich the stomach and other internal organs of the poisoned girl for the purpose of analysis by Mr. Best, of that city, who w'l be remembered in connection with the Weeks Sutherland case.
Yesterday a white powder was found in the room lately oceupizd by Miss Me- Eachern, somewhere about the bed. It was handed to Dr. Johnson for examina- tion and he pronounces it biking soda. A ginger beer bottle coutaining a quantity of gin was also found in the girl’s room.
3oth have been handed over to the Attor- ney-General
fhe trial of Larter will be resumed before the Stipendiary Magistrate to morrow morning at ten o'clock.
Remember—the auction sale this evening at the Diamond Book- store, Stamper's Block ~~
Unprecedented Drought. NO RAIN IN ENGLAND FOR TWO MONTHS — VEGETABLES DOUBLE IN PRICE,
According to a recent despatch from London the weather is the paramount sub ject in pepular interest throughout Europe. Tuesday completed tw) full months since rain has fallen in Paris or London, eave a litue shower one afternoon, which yielded @ juarter of an inch of water ia some parts of the latter city. Euglazd has no recorded paral'el of long drought. France has to go back more than a century and a half, to 1733, to fiad an equal period of dryness. Rain hes become such a phenomenon that people quite enj y reading statistics about it, and in Paris telegrams announcing showers in distant provinces are posted, and scanned with as much interest as news of earthquakes would be.
Nobody dares guess what this weary cruel drought is costing England daily, but it must be some portentous sum. If it holds out for another week the loss will reach gigantic pro- portions. London had during the past sixty days for an agg egate of rainfall less than one fifth of aninch, Oxford on Tuesday entered the ninth week with a total rainfall of less than a twelfth of an ins», This is the forty third day without asiugie drop of rain in Hamp. shire. These figures represent something so terribly unprecedented that it is difficuit to grasp their meaning. Many crops are suppos- ed to be irretrievably ruined; the harvest, as a whole, muss be the worst within the mem- ory of living mep, no mitter how soon the unrelenting heavens shall send relief.
meet — Poon
A Complaiat.
£ix,—I cams from Halliday’s Wharf to- day in Batt’stug. There were over forty passengers, 4] of whom were compelled to stand on deck in the cold. Is it any wonder that strung words of indignation were used by the psssengers / O.well Bay has been clear of ice fur over ten days, and n attempt has been m ide by the Government to give the peepl. of Belfast the accommo- dation which our grit representatives pro- mis-d ns. We expected a great deal from the Hon. G orge Forbes. The accommodation last year was deplurabl>, but this year it is worse. McDonald and Forbes were to give usa bridge across the Hillsborough, first class steam service between Charlottetown and Orwell, and efticient picket service to Pin- ette, Flat River, Belle Creek and Wood Is- lands. They failed in ail their p-omises. The conditiov of the steam and packet ser- vice has not been so bad for 25 years as it Is to-day, and no excuse is«ffered. So much aitention has been given to the pay- ment of extras for Alexandria, Morell and other public works that it is evilent that the public funds are exhausted and the Government cannot «fford to give us our just rights Lyird deprived us of our rail- way, and the Peters Forb's comb'nation are curtailing our steam and packet service. Truly we are a long suffering pecple.
BeLPast
May 4, 1893.
Po.ice Court.--This forenoon, Devid Bell, laborer, was fined $40 or 40 days for being drunk and disorde:ly on the streets last evening. The collec'ioa of the fine was with- held for f ur days in order that Bell might be — an opportunity of getting te work in a obster factory. Should he be found about town after that time the fine will be exacted.
ee
Brewer's lecture on **Diogenes” this evening are well worh seeing. “Diogenes in his tub” is taken from a celebrated painting. No lover of the beau‘ifal should miss it.
ee
New sta‘ionery, e‘c, opening toeday (May 4) atthe Diamond Bookstore. Big bargains
woman, | wife did not Like it, and vigorously insisted
Tue views imp:rted to illustrate Rev. Mr. |
TELEGRAPHIO VEWS,
Spectan Despatcues to THE EXAMINER
Man and Woman Excommunicated
Kinestron, Oat., May 4
Archbishop Cleary has excommunicated Richard McGovern and Mary Barkley, of Cemptville Some time ago McGovern secured $15,000 from the Lou'siana Lottery, and in California married a Roman Catholic returning to Kemptville. His oa not living in Canada, Finally Me Goveen sent her to California and secured a divorce at Ogdensburg, N. Y. Then he took Mary’ Barkley to Ogdensburg and married her in the presence of a tquire. lor their action they were summoned before the archbishop but declined to abandon living with each other. Three times His Grace issued his commands. Then came ihe excommunication senterce in Kempt- ville chu-. h,
A Warning to Others. MontTREAL, May 4.
Judg Paynuelo gave an iajured husband $50 and costs becsuse a carter named Bedon had written to plaintiff's wife tellin g her that he loved her. ‘Lhe defendant pleaded that the woman had winked at him and enticed him from the vouuds of propriety. His Honor held that the iady had done nothing wrong, and said that if the defendant had been rich instead of poor he would have had to pay much dearer for his whistle.
Will Call Here. Orrawa, May 4.
It is stated that the A’lan Company have given an uodertaking to the Government
to allow one of their vessels to call at Charlottetown or Georgetown for dairy and other produce for Great Britain
whenever a sufficient quantity offe-s. A Royal Betrothal.
Lonpon, May 4
The announcement is officially made that the Duke of York is betrothed to Princess May of Teck. The Queen has consented to the match.
The Miners’ Biil Lonpon, Mey 4
in the House of Commons yesterday the eight hours bill for minerc passed to second reading by a vote of 279 to 201.
nnn <<
Tue public meeting cf the P. E. Island Stock Breeding Association, at McLecd’s Hall to-merrow, shoald be largely attended by stockraisers, as matters of importance to them will be under discassion at the meeling.
noe
Kpworth League Lecture Course
LECTURE, Thursday Ev’g, 4th May,
REV. W. W. BREWER.
“The Philosopher Who Lived in a Tub.”
CONCERT. Thursday Evening, May 1th,
for which a very attractive programme has been prepared.
May 2.
SHEDS.
MPORTED Red Fife, White Fife and
White Russian Wheat. Also, White
Russian (Island grown), Barley, Black and
White Oats, Field Peas, Vetches, Timothy
and the diffrent varieties of Clover Seeds, for sale by
F. L. MACNOTT, 139 Water Street. ap26--dy 4i 2aw wy 2i
BEST HIGH Is GRADE BEST! ONLY!
SWIPFT,
The King of English Wheels.
nA secured the Agency for this celebrated make of Bicycles, I will be pleased to talk to anyone wishing to pur chase. Iam at liberty to sell for cash or on ‘erms of easy payment, thus giving all an opportunity to enjoy the untold plea- sures uf cycling.
WILLIAM J. STAIR, may3 Agent for Charlottetown.
Rational Ordinary.
(T HAVE a 50 inch Columbia Bicycle, new last year, which I will sell at a dead bargain. Come and see me.
R. M. YOUNG.
mayl—tf
House and Lot at Auction.
ee
AM instructed by MRS. E McGREGOR
to sell by Auction, 01 THURSDAY, llth MAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, the House and Lot situated on the corner of Wey- mouth and Euston Streets. The house contains nine good, lirge rocms, pantry and kitchen, frost-proof cellar, stable and |outbuildings. Terms at sale. CHAS. I. MORRISON, Ch'town, May 2, 93 Auctioneer. W ANTED—A girl, for general housework
Apply to Mrs. Bens. DesBrisay, Upper 2i pd- may4
Prince Streot.
| - eo LET- One-haif of double tenement heuse on Hilisborough Square, at present occupied
by B. C, Prowse, mayt
General Telegraphic News. Port Artnur, Ont., May 2 —Six crses ef smallpox haye been discovered among the immigrants who three weeks ago were located west of Fort William on account of the disease having broken out among them. One child died yesterday morning, and there are also a number of suspected cases. Dr. S. Mellie has been quartered with his patients.
Aveusta, Me., May 2. — The Grand Trunk Railway paid into the state treasury to-day $182,799, being the amount of back taxes, the payment of which the railroad resisted several years. A suit resulted in a verdict for the state in the Supreme Court.
Toronto, May 2.—Commissioner Son- tum, to the World’s Fair from Norway, is here. He says the business men of Norway prefer to trade with the Canadians rather than with Americans because of the high tariff prevailing in the United States. Some time ago Norwegian merchants made an wrder for some Canadian farm produce. So encouraging were the results of the experi- ment that several large oxders for Canadian meal, split peas, fluid b\ef, whiskey and other lines have been placéd. Sontum ex- pects that inthe future Canada’s export business with Norway will be largely in- creased. He will meet. Hon. Mr, Foster here to-morrow.
MontTREAL, May 2:—R. S. White, M. P. for Cardwel', who has just returned from his constituency, was interviewed this evening as to Dalton McCarthy’s alleged success at the Orangeville meeting Mr, White states that the member for North Simcoe is making the slowest possible headway ia Oataria, and in iact has met with no encouregement whatever in Cardwell County. All the leading men who were at the meeting in question are life long grits, and they express no sympathy whatever with the chief of the wobblers.
Toronto, Oat., May 2.—During the de- bate in the legislature today, as to the feaaibility of adopting a law prohibiting the retail s¢le of liquor throughout the province, Hon, G. W. Ross, Minister of Education, stated that it was the intention of the gov- ernment to secure a plebiscite on the 1 quor question, and he gave notice of a bil! to that effect. He also stated that the government would test the power of the province» to en- act a prohibitory measure.
e+e
The Campania Arrives.
The new ocean greyhound the Campania, of the Cunard Line, arrived in New York on Saturday afternoon, makiug the fastest maiden passage scross\on record. She passed the bar 5:24, which makes the time of the voyage 6 days, 8 hours and 34 minutes. She traversed 2.869 knots. Her fastest day’s run was on Thursday, when she made 503 knots. Her other daily runs were 475 467, 483, 426, 450, and 95 from noon Saturday, uutil she «reached Sandy Hook. Her average speed per hour was 18.60 knots, which shipping men say is a remarkable rate for a new ra on her first voyage. The Majestic held the maiden voyage record, having made the trip in 6 days, 10 hours and 30 minutes. The Teu- tonic made her first tripin 6 days, 14 hours and 45 miautes, and the Paris in 6 days, 18 hours and 53 minutes. The Campania also breke another record, that of the fastest day's run for a steamer on her first trip.
WHY IT IS $0!
We understand ovr busi-
ness, we work for our customers, our customers
appreciate our eflorts and
BUY OUR SHOES.
These are the reasons
of our increased trade. Everything new and nobby
in Spring wear
DAILY ARRIVING.
J.M. McLeod & Co.
Charlottetown, April 19, 1893.
Wea girl for general housework --no washing. Protestant preferred. Apply at t} is office. ap26
WANTED —A led to learn the drug business, Must be weil recommende Apply t - ter to P. O. Box 676. tg Fs
apz2
, THURSDAY, MAY 4 18938
Household Requiremen
‘
SS
rr, —
ey,
RAND DISPLAY of Carpets, Curtains, Linoleums, Qilclothes, Mattings; Rordered Bras. sels Carpets; Bordered Axmirister Carpets of the richest and finest textures and matchless colorings; beautjful Squares, suitable for reception rooms, dining rooms, drawin rooms, etc; Seamless Velvet Crrpety, woven entirely in one piece; very fine Bordered Tapestry Carpets in a large variety of designs; Reversible Kidderminster Carpets in diff-y ent col rings and sizes; Brussels end Tapestry Stair Carpets in lovely designs; Drawins Room, Hearth and Hall Rugs; Piano ant Door Mats in Smyrna and Axminsters: liariety of Sheepskin and Goat Rugs in C:imson, Grey and Black; Reversible Portiaries in apestry and Chenille, in Jovely, chaste and rich colorings; 200 pairs White Lace and Mug n Curtains, suitible for Parlors, Drawing Rooms, Dining Rcoms and Bedrooms, ineludiy some of the newest designs; also, a choice lot of 8-4 and 4-4 Oil Cloths, suitable for Halls
and Dining Rooms.
Parties furnishing and others are respectfully invited to see the large stock held by us,
Rooms measured and Carpets made up by experienced workmen.
(0)
Kstimates given,
JAMES PATON & GO,
168 VICTORIA ROW.
Charlottetown, April 28, 1893.
e
—
St CHORGH PHARMACY,
ws
UR LARGE STOCK of Hair, Tooth, Cloth !
| and Nail Brushes will be offered at gready recuced prices toclear. We must ma:e room | for Spring Stock. ; _ Also, we offer our line of Perfumes, tve finest | in the city, at 20 per cent. off. | Come early and secure a bottle of French, | English or American Perfume, at a much cheap- er vrice than elsew 1ere
Also, (hamois Skins, Toilet Powders, Soaps, Tooth Preparations, etc , etc.
To introduce stili farther Davies’ Ointment, we have decided to sell 24c. boxes for 15c., and léc, boxes for i0c. This ofter is only open for the next sixty days.
lrugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, at usual pr'ce.
Havana and Domestic Cigars.
A large stock of Pipes, Tobacco, Cigarettes, and Smokers’ Goods generally.
St, George Pharmacy, Opp. Postoffice,
VICTORIA ROW, May 2. 1893.—eod
NOW 18 THE TIME
TO BUY YOUR
Kigo (Gases and fillers, Sheathing and Building Papers,
ASK FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF PAPER AND PAPER BAGs,
SCHOFIELD BROS.,
Importers and Wholesale D.alers in Paper of all kinds,
WAREHOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST.,
ST. JOHN, N. B. ap25—dy 6m
FARM ON LOT 60
For Sale or To Lei.
~(\ ACRES OF GOOD FREEHOLD LAND at i Melville, Lot 60, lately occupied by Allan . McLeod, held under fiest-class G vernment Deed, clear of encam>raaces,
Barns on the premises. é last fall: premises. Dwelling House barnt
Part of purchase money may remain on mort- gage. Apply to F. W. L. MOORE, Solicitor, London House Corner, Charlottetown,
mchi6—dy law (thur) & wky
To the Public. JAMES McLEOD & SON,
(Late of the Firm of McLeod & McKenzie),
Gentleman's Tailrs aad Ontéitters
Have Leased the Shop in the
CAMERON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW,
Lately Occupied by Mr. Horace Haszard, And wiil open a Large end Select Stock of the most Fashionable and Stylish Goods, in
¥ ”% c Scotch, English & Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds, The public are guaranteed to receive in the
future the same satisfaction that the members of the new Firm have always given in the past.
JAMES McLEOD & SON,
apl Cameron Block.
OUSE TO LET.—A Dwelling Houze on Bayfield Street, containing nine reoms, stable aud cvach honse. Heated with het water and is in good cundition. Possession given a once or on the first of May. Also, a @ne fruit Garden attached, if desired. Inquire of A HERMAN’s, Queen Street. ali tf
R SALE OR TO LET—A house on Cum
berland Street containing seven rooms, now occupied by Mr. G. D. Wright. Apply on the premises to Mrs. WM. SMITA. lw pd mav3
ONEY 0 LOAN on Farm Lands. to A. A. MCLEAN, Attorney-at-Law.
sept3—dy tf Te LET—House of six rooms on Fitzroy St., opposite residence of the late Mrs. Young- husband. Possession July ist. Reat moderate. Apply on the premises. anl5
Appl
WAS. by May 8th. a general servani. Apply .o sigs. i. M. Parron, 82;Cumber- land Street. ap27
T° THE LADIES !—Fea‘hers curled and made to look as good as new. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.—MRS. CHARLES McMILLAN, corner Qacen and Water Streets. ap27—6i pd
ominion Day at Souris,
axe reat aats = be he'd at Souris
cast on SATURDAY, July Ist, in ai
Souris Trotting Park. , —- } Excursion Tickets will be issued from all points
on the Railway, good to return by i
ae g y any train on
As this will be a bigtime fora good mepene we trust that no encroichmeats will be a e on us by any other public gathering, as we have first claimed the day by public announcement,
By order of Comunittee. Souris East, April 22, 1893.
GENTS WANTED—To canvass for the Font- hill Nurseries, the largest, longest estab- lished, most reliable and best known Nurseries in © a Over 700 acres under cultivation. Good pay, regular and coustant employment to tight men ; vo drones need apply, Elegant out- fits, Address Stoxe & WELLINGTON, Temple
Building, Montreal. J. W. Beall, Name Tie ExaMiven. ou F
FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT
TO BE SAFE ALWAYS INSURE
wits E. R, BROW,
OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
A WONDERFUL OFFER!
C3 LX}
dozen dozen
We Steel
Commencing TO-DAY, APRIL 24 FOR ONE WEEK, we wiil offer 250
Plated Tea Spoxns and Tinned and Steel Dessert F
for Casb, at the remarkable low price of FIFTY CENTS —often soid for $1,
are Headquarters for Granite Ware, Aspinall’s Enamel and
House Furnishing Goods.
DODD & ROGERS.
Charlottetown, April 24, 1893—eod
AMMONIA SOAP
is the great labor-saving Soap. By
following the directions you wiil
wrapper clothes than with
on the have whiter any other Soap.
Ammonia Soap is absolutely pure
ap25—dy
ALL READY FOR INSPECTION.
Children’s Clothing,
in Suits of our own manufacture,
the only goods that will stand S_ oolboy wear.
Children’s Pants.
A large variety in all sizes and prices, made from our own Tweeds.
Children’s Clothing, Imported.
A full line. The prettiest, the nicest and largest assortment in the city, all at the lowest prices.
McKAY WOOLEN CO.
Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1893.
~ WALUABLE _
DWELLING HOUSE,
_ Stable and Town Lot,
WATER STREET, CHABLOPRIOWE, FOR SALE
HE undersigned, Trustees and Executors of z the will of the late Hon. W. W. Lord, with the concurrence of bis widow, now offer for sale the valuable Dwelling House and Premises front
ing on Water Street, Charlottetown, now @0et | vied by Mrs. Lord. | These premises embrace a fail Town Lat, har | ing a front of 8! feet on Water Street, ard &% tending back that breath to King Street, aud being bounded on the west by Union Strea. ‘The D-elling House contains on the | floor 3 rooms, besides kitchen and pantry. stairs there are 6 bedrooms and 4 & ' room, besides a large unfinished attic. U neath the house is a frost proof celiar. ater pipes connect with the house, A com modious Coach House and stable are on tne pre
mises,
All the buildings, fences, ete, are in good te pair. There isa rich garden behiad the hoase which might be considerably enlarged.
‘The grounds between the house aud the street | are tastefully laid off aud planted. Possescdes | will be given on tho 20th lay next, on whisk day, if not previously sold by private | premises will be offered at Pablic Auction, at noon, on the grounds. Until then they can Be inspected on application to either one the
signed,
Up
ne-half on delivery of deed ; balance
TERMS Good
pd 6 years on mortgage at 6 por cent, itle.
(Sgd) re hh, DAVIES,
LORD, Trustees of W. W. Lord's Wi apl7— mo thu & wy
NOTICH.
OTICE is_ hereby given that the Apnnal General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Unaarlottetown Gas Light Company _ will -— place ut the Gas Works on TUsSUAY, = day of May, 1894, at the hour of eleven o'clock the forenoon, for the purpose of electing ture and the general transaction of business.
LEMUEL Mc&AY, mayl—t) dte vecretary