THE | APRIL 8, 1898.

Temperance in the Schools.

Pustic opmytoy in Charlottetown is in favor of Mrs. Hunt, who desires to have 4 law passed making temperance teaching in the schools obligatory, rather than with the Leader of the Government who thinke that the Board of Education may be left to its o~n sweet will—slways remembering thet each snd every member has been con- verted to Mrs. Hunt's opinions, and will strive iu the future tocarry her idea into prectice |! We believe that public opinion iv the country, will, when seized of “‘the situation” in respect to Mrs. Hunt's pro- yossl, be identical with public opinion town, and demand the passage of the law. There way, ere long, be a change in the meinberé ship of the Board of Eduestion. There may, ere long, be & subsidence of the newly-awakened eathusiasm of ‘ each sod every member of the Board of Education.”

' Sate bind, safe find, is proverb ever bourne in thrifty mind.” To be assure! that instruction in selentific temperance shall have @ fair amd extended trial in our pub- lie acheola, the Board of Education must be required to see to it, and the teaching mist te mmde obligatory upon the teachers. Chewe seeme to be nothing at all objections able im Mire. Hunt's proposal. It merely .ovolves aud ensures 4 practical application uf the seriptural injuaction of Solomon: *Traia up « ehild in the way he should go. and when he is old he will not depart from *

The kindly and thoaghtful courtesy of our branch of the W. ©. T. U. has supplied Tas Examiner with copies of the temper- ance class books prepsred for use in the schoola. Wecan see no good reason why boys end girls should not learn to read trom these looks and at the same time imbibe » great deal of useful knowledge abcut themselves and the preservation of theit health. ** The Child's Health Primer’ contains no loug or hard worde—any child of common intelligeuce can easily be made to Understand the meaning of every sen- tence in it. The same may be said of the “Young People’s Physiology” and the "Hygienic Physiology" for more advanced pupils. Each of these books is written ia goud, clear, nervous English. If ‘the pro- per study of mankind is man,” they ought to be atudied in our schoola, either inatead of the clase-books now ued or as anxil- iariea to them.

ho the

_—<— es « _ The Legisiature.

Tere are several points in the bill re- specting the Legislature, now before the toase of Assembly, which seem to be worthy of note.

It is proposed,in the first place, to carry the invidious diatinctivn which ia made be- tween property-holders and non-property- holders at the polls, into the Legislature. dlembers of the Legislature are, in future, to be classed aa ** Councillors” and ‘* As- semblymen,” respectively. This distinc- ton is, in the gature of things, entirely unnecessary. Moreover, it is anemalous. In the British House of Commons, ia the Canadian House of Gommons, iu every British Legislature, the representatives of the wealthiest city and the poorest hamlet, the most highly-cultivated county and the wildest territory, are ail alike known as *‘ honorable members.”

Then, the property qualification uf mem- bers of the House of Assembly is not re- quired. The effect of this change ought to be sven in additional care on the part of electorates respecting the choice of candi- dates. On the whole, this change is not objectionable. Property qualifications are not required of members of the House of Commons, and we see no good reason why they should be required of members of the Provincial Legislatare.

The third point to be noted appears in the last section, as follows :—

“ No ch shall hereafter be made ia the proportion of Councillors who shall sit in the Legialative Assembly or in the qualification

of electors entitled to vote for such Coungill- ors unless such change be agreed to by at

least two-thirds of the members of the Lagislative Council for the time being.”

Respecting this provision it is only ne- ceasary to say that in British legislatures the world over ** majorities rule.”

The striking out of the section which forbids voting upon mortgages is also to be noted. Our Liberal party, led by Mr. Fred Peters, lets slip no opportunity to increase the political privileges of the rich and to neutralize or take away the political _privi- leges of the unfortunate and poor.

We are glad to report that the Liberal Couservative party have, by the mouth of their Leader and members, expressed a de- cided objection to this change—this return to the mortgage vote—and have submitted amendments equalizing the franchise on the basis of manhood, intelligence, wealth. It is hoped that the reasonable propositions of

the Leader of the Opposition will find favor in the sight of the Government and ite supporters, and that the bill, so amended, may pass.

Tue Steamers.—The Northumberland made the trip from Point du Chene to Sammerside this morning, arriving at Summerside at 12 o'clock.

The St. Lawrence left Pictou this morn- ing for Charlottetown and arrived about 12.30. She leaves here to-morrow morning for Picton at 2 o'clock.

7?

}

DAILY EXAMINER.

ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Provincia j Legislature.

AN UNPRECEDENTED SCENE.

Mrs. Hunt atthe Bar.

AN BLOQUENT ADDRESS AND

POWERFUL ARGUMENT

In Favor of Temperance Teaching in the Schools.

The Premier's Totty Not Relished.

Tue cracked and diriy, drab-gray walls of ourassembly roomnever before looked down upoa such asight aa that of yeaterdey afternoon; uor did the eyes of any of the numerous speakers whose portraits ado them, ever behold a lady pleading at the

bar. Under the canopy of fringed and faded damask hangings, with the great charter ot Kngiand at their back, sat, in their robes of office, the Honourable the

President of the Leyislative Council and

the Honourable the Speaker of the House of Assembly. Esch wore for the occasion an wnuaually tall and

careiully broshed silk hat. Before them and around were seated promiscuously the honourab’s members of both our Legisla- tive chambers. The fusiou was, perhaps, a happy augury of the millenia! period— soon to come—when the lion of the lower house and the lamb of the upper house will, year after year, sit down together; when the virtue of christian charity wil temper the asperities of political warfare; when the public affairs of the Province will Se wisely administered on the principle uf *‘the greatest good to the greatest num- ber.”

The soft, red benches on the one hand, and the hard, black benches on the other, all the available chairs of every description and every inch of available space outside the bar were crowded with spectators. Men and women, grave and gay, old and young, rich and poor, sensible and simple,

were there—packed like herrings in a bex—to hear the lady speak. A temporary rostrum covered’ with a red cloth had been placed at the

bar, directly inside the folding doors and in front of the imposing presence of Mr. President and Mr. Speaker. Promptly, at half-past three o'clock Mrs, Hunt arrived, and was ushered in by the Mayor. Of gracious presence, tall, and somewhat large, well-preserved—a living example of the excellence of the temperance principles which she inculcates,—the lady waa in- stantly the cynosure of all eyes. She was welcomed by the Leader of the Govern- ment, and assured that her suggestions, whatever they might be, would ‘receive the serious consideration of every honor- able member.” At once she began her address. Her argument was identical with that delivered in the Methodist Church: The time has come when something muat be done to cure the great evil which beseta the Anglo Saxon world, This evil has its beginning ina mistake. Our fathers be- heved that a little alcohol was rather a good thing. Ittakesalong time for an idea to filter down through the ages. But, in the light of the golden beams of science, we now see that our fathers were, mistaken in this respect. We now know for in- atance, that beer contains two to three per cent. of alcohol, a slight trace of hops, some extraneous gummy substance of little or ne value as a foud, and, for the rest, dirty water. The worst of the alcohol in the beer is its power to create an appetite for more sicohol,which is,in itself,a poison; and thus it is that we have drunkards and that drunkenness becomes a national evil. Prohibition has been tried in some places. She was not there to say that pro- hibition had failed—she knew that God’s law is, from beginning to end, prohibitory of alcoholic beverages, and she believed that man’s laws, also, ought to be prohibi- tory. But she was there to advocate the teaching of scientitic temperance principles in the public schools of the country. Put the law concerning the character and effects of alcohol into the intelligence of the peo

ple, and there will be no drunkards. Make the schoclhouses centres of instruc- tion in respect to alcohol, and the rising generation will learn to avoid it. This has been done in Vermont, in Michigan, and in many other States of the Union, snd in all the Territories. This would have been done in all the States but for the fact that the country is so large that she and her co-workers have not yet had time to get round it. This has been done in Australia, New Zealand, Sweden, Scandinavia and Finland—and other nations are falling into line. The teaching of the young will soon take the glamor off the wine cup. The men of the future will, if the proposed law be generally adopted and enforced, look with scorn upon those who know no better than to drink. She had had a letter from the Mother Country—from Lady Mary Somerset— inviting her to preach the gospel of scientific temperance there. The W. ©. T. U., organized throughout the English- speaking world—the organized motherhood of the world—has taken the matter up there as well as here. The action of the women in respect to alcohol is but a widen- ing of the aie of home. Is it strange that the mothers’ hearts have been wrung by the destruction of their sons resulting from the use of alcohol? Is it wonderful that the women have been roused to action ? She had visited New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in the legislature of each of which there had been submitted a bill making teaching of scien- titic temperance in the schools obligatory ; and she pleaded with the legislators of Prince Edward Island to follow in the same course. ‘* Let there be light ’ on the sub- ject of alcohol. Lat the youth of this beautiful Island be taught to abhor strong drink. So would the sin of drunkenness eventually be overcome. The remedy pro- posed is peaceable. It is philosophical. It is conservative. It does not provoke much opposition—even the tavern keeper wishes to have his son taught net to drink. Twenty-five cents—the price of five drinks of beer—will buy a book for the boy to read and study in school, and so learn to avoid sprees and the results of sprees which often cost a great deal of money and

FRIDAY,

APRIL 8. 1892

nee

bring trouble snd disgrace aud .nisery apon the parents.

This was, io brief, Mrs, }iant’s argu- ment. She closed by the recite of a touch- ing story of the American Civil War, illus- trative of the strength of a n other's lore for her son, and a grand descri tion of the majesty and power of the Niagara, illustrative of the fo: se to be ex- erted by the organized mother! ood of the world—the W. C. U —in sw eping away the ain and evil of drunkenness

Hon, Mr. Peters moved that the thanks of the united Legislature be zendered to Mrs. Hunt. He said that at irst he wes in some doubt as tothe kind«{ precedent which her appearance at the bar of the Legisiature would be. But he vas satisfied now that the precedent was s zood one— thst a mistake had not been 1:ade. Mrs. Hlunt would, he was sure, be pad to learn that the Board of Education hai full power to select all the books to be used in the schouls, and to be assured th:t each and every member of the Board vu: Education is impressed with the impor ance of the matter which she had so elo;juently and forcibly laid before chem.

Hon. Mr. McLeod seconded the motion, and said that he sincerely hoyed that the el quent address to which the Legislature had liatened would have a practical result.

The Speaker of the House put the motion, which was unanimously adopied ; and the President of the Council conveye i the thanks of the Legislature to Mrs. Hunt.

Mrs. Hunt responded briefly, and again appealed to tho Legislature to pasa the pro- posed bill. She pointed out that Boards of Education in States and Provinces, which had already passed the bill, poss-ssed precise- ly the same powers in respect to the selection of class books as our Board of Education. Still, the passage of the bill was :ound to be advigable, inasmuch as it relieved executive officers of the necessity for taking responsi- bility upon themselves, and impressed them with the fact that Temperance Teaching, authorized by the Legislature und imposed upon them as a duty to be performed, waa not to be shirked,

Mrs. Hunt then withdrew, and the mem- bers of the Legislative Council retired to their own chamber.

After a short recese—for rest and refreah- ment—the House, in committee of the whole, agreed to the bill to amend the Practice of the Supreme Court, with an amendment.

The Pill to authorize payment out of the Rolls Court of certain moneys paid into that Court by the Water Commissioners of Char- lottetown was read a second time and com- mitted. Progress was reported.

Mr. Warburton asked the Leader of the Government te submit a statement of all amounts, if any, due the banks by the Gov- erninent.

Hon. Mr. Peters said the statement would be laid on the table to-morrow.

House adjourned. . APRIL 8, FORENOON SEBSION.

House met at 11.30.

Mr. Sullivan presented a petition in reference to the introduction of a bill pro- viding for the incorporation of a Provincial Farmers and Dairymen’s Asavciation, which was laid on the table.

The Bill to authorize the payment out of the Rolls Court of this Province of certain moneys paid into that Court by the Water Commissioners of the City of Charlotte- town, wae read a third time and ;

The Act tu amend the Incorporation Act of the town of Summerside was read a second time, and submitted to a committee of the whole House, with Mr. A. McLeod in the chair.

Mr. Bell explained that the bill provided for the amending of the Summerside Iacor-’ poration Act by extending to all female in- habitants of that town, of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall own in their vwn right freehold lands of the value of $100 or upwards, and who shall have paid all taxes thereon, the privilege of voting at elections of chairman and councillors.

Hon. Mr. Peters suggested that the bil) stand over for the further consideration of hen. members before a vote is taken. The bill is a very important one and should be carefully considered. It asks that married women, as well as widows and spinsters, should be allowed to vote—that the wife would have the right of killing the husband's vote if she felt so disposed.

Mr. Bell said he saw no objection to letting the bill stand over as anggested, and moved that progress be reported.

The motion was carried,

The Speaker took the chair.

On motion the House went into committee to consider the bill respecting the medical profession. Mr. A, McLeod in the chair.

After some discuasion had taken place on the bill, Dr. Jenkins moved that it be referred to acommittee of the House to investigate and report upon not later than Tuesday next. Carried.

Mr. Bentley reminded the Commissioner of Public Works that the tenders for Morris’ bridge had not yet been laid upon the table.

After some discussion of the Government's dilatariness in bringing down returns, the House adjourned,

GOVERNMENT Hovusk. — His Honor the Lieutenant Governor entertained a number of guests at dinner last evening. The following gentlemen were invited ;

J M Montgomery, Esq, M P P

JO Arsenault, 2 M rT

F L Haszard, Esq,

Lieut. Colonel Irving, A D C

D Rogers, Esq, M P P

J C Underhay, ~* 7?

J Robertson, Esq, M P P

3 Walker Dodd, Esq, M D

H C Macdonald, Esq, M P P

A MacNeill, Esq, CH A

A McLeod, Esq, M P P

A McWilliams, Esq, M P P

J P Sullivan, Esq, M P P

D McKay, Esq, M P P

J H Cammiskey, Eeq, M P P

A B Warburton, Esq, M P P

Persenal.

Ronald McMillan, Esq., of this city, left New York on Wednesday last on board the SS. City of Paris en route for England.

It is pleasing to hear that our talented young friend, Mr. P. C. Mur hy, of Bloom- field, was highly enocesafal at the recent examinations at the University Medical College, New York City. He more than sustained the P. E. Island record for the second year. Mr. Murphy is now on his wey home.

This morning we notice again with us Jas. Paton, Esq., of Messrs. Jas. Paton & Co., our leading dry goods merchants, who has just re- turned from the British markets. He reports & rather stormy passage, and is well pleased to be back again with us. We understand the firm have chosen next Wednesday and Thure- day as the two days for their grand sprip opening, also Saturday evening, April 16th, same as introduced by them last year. We feel safe in saying that Messrs. Jaa. Paton &

baa this year will surpass any previous ”’ “

cataract at)

aod. LARD.

' OUSE on Bilijobesongh Street, at present | aynes, and contsining | given @nd of June. |

oocupied by James eight rooms. | Apply to

aps—if

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Superior Building Lot, COACH HOUSE,

Horses, Carriages, Harness, Robes, &¢, BY AUCTION.

AM instructed by P. P. Gillis, Esq., to sell by

Auctiog, on the premises, Great re Si., to Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island), on MONDAY, the 18th day of April, instant, at ll o'clock, &. ml. —~

The Lotof Lend on which his Stabies stand fronting on Great George Street, being one of the most desirable Building Lets for a private residence in the ay ; and immediately after tho

Sleigh, 1 Bloven, 2 sets cD» ~ “ee idl ns 1 Buffalo . 2 wet ak Penaaie erento. Scale, I set: (new), and other articles. This sale is made o to the Stabies inter- fering with the renting of new House,

TERMS —Suins of €25, cash; over $%5, three months on approved joint notes.

R. BEAIRSTO,

ap6é-daw Auction er,

The Telephone Company P. E. ISLAND.

A gS the Telephones woukd fad P*ralking —< more satisfactory if they wo! observe the following rules — ist. Speak with the mouth about four inches rom the

t 3 2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of voice, not too

loud, @D distine . Srd. Place the 90 a8 to cover the ear, to —_ out all other sounds.

just as if you wish

o DOt press too on ear. it is possible to talk and be heard when stand- it $ waontoed eae. matics enone t you t Bot a t mode of conversation, is on unnecessary, and is a useless waste of wind lungs, besides very sunoying to ali within range of your

volce, ROB ANGUS, api Manager.

OF tees

E eastern half of House situated on King

Street, opposite Judge Reddin's residence. This House contains eight goed rooms, es ae and is in order. Possession given mmediateiy. Apply to Mr. Thomas MoQuaid, — Queen Street, or to the owner at South- po

EDWARD KELLY.

meh?5

Music and Drawing.

M®: EKMMA ALLAN (daughter of the late Wankc och seats "Wee Seceees neate i, ic an ng. For ¢ aa a THE EXaMINER office. eodnen!

Mission

eM oa de

REV. F. A. DUVERNEY,

—— J N—__.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

APRIL 2nd TO 13th.

Services each , 415 and 8 . &t usual hours. aft invited. “eer meb3i- 71 eod

&,

KaALED TENDERS addressed to the under- e o ‘ender Fortune Work,” will be received until FRIDAY,

tending the Fortune, King’s Gs. FP. BL me a pecten of ? original atru acoordi a a : Sication to be seen on éptlieation to Mr. Wm.

the form supplied and slensd with the wea an w t 7 =e

signatures = bt

accepted cheq able to the order of the Minister of Publia Works. equal to s per cont. of amount of tender, must accompany each tender. This cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted fer, and will beretarnel in case Ko on

008

the lowest or any tender, ‘ a

By order, KE. F. KE. ROY, Department of Public Works, { ; Ottawa, 17th March, 1892. 3i—ap7

New Plumbing and Tin §

AVING res w Tam no rio me nn

y favor me with their pat at my Store on GRAFTON STREET on Dodd's Medical oa on hand, Copper pam, Range and Galvanized 2 pe and oa a large aad assortment of eee all kinds instock and made to er. Estimates given tor Hot Water business

All branches of the personally : ed to. Satisfaction in work i,

lowest prices. CHARLES HERMANS, ap2—2w eod

~ NOTICE.

LL persons havi

the P. E. Island

ed to furnish the same day of

any accounts against lectric Co. are request- ; on or before the 15th April, to the undersigned. JAMES WADDELL, Secretary P. E. 1. Electric Co, Ch’town, April 2nd, 1892.—5i eod

Lobster Packers, Attention |

T# K subscribers are

tecta the fish

ALSO—Pa Cans : 500 per all sizes, without the

Linings of bags Liverpool Salt. Apply to LONGWORTH & Co.

mch3)}—1m 29aw

sale of Lots the House will be sold, to be removed by the of 3 Horses, 1 hb, 1 Double Pheston (good as new), 1 Boat Wagon, 2 Bug- gies, 2 Oren Wagons, 1 Express . 1 Double Heated Sieigb. 1 Single Seated Sle 1 Expreas e58

and as many |

30 CASES

OR

— ene

CHOICE NEW G00D8

NOW OPEN. 30 CASES MORE

Expected in a few days.

We have given the selection of oar new DRESS GOODS apecial attention, ‘aod our variety will be found larger and ‘more attractive than ever before.

Our MANTLE DEPARTMENT is again stocked with the choicest London and Paris Novelties.

Iu LADIES’ JACKETS we show 100 different styles, ineluding all the newest and me: popular models,

We show also over 50 lines of CAPES, and great care was given to secure for our customers novelties net obtainable

lelaewhere.

Our BLACK GOODS and CRAPES fully sustain our position as headquarters for these goods. We keep the chvicest goods made.

Our variety of UMBRELLAS and SUN. SHADES is complete.

In HOSIERY and GLOVES we show

» wasny pretty novelties.

Our BLACK DRESS very superior value.

In every departments you will find we have the newest and prettiest goods.

Our show of MILLINERY will surpass anything we have had for some time.

SILKS are of

Everything ie marked at popular pricer.

2>——> | BEER BROS

>

~~

Commission Merchants

WANTED THIS SEASON —100,000 will be paid. lowest prices.

EGG CASES SUPPLIED FREE. EGG

J. A. FARUUGARSON & C0,

and Wholesale Grocers,

FRUIT, E@BS AND PRODUEE,

——_«:)

Dozen EGGS, for which the highest price CASE FILUERS at

EZ Having engaged an experienced man in the FRUIT BUSINESS, we intend to give this line our special attention.

2aw (tu fri) & wy—apl

¥ —

SPRING

walls. Use a little judgment w house of TABER, New York.

to show our goods.

ap6—wie

— —

IS HERE!

, And the Sound of the Carpet Beater is heard in the land ——(1)

OTHING adds to the attractive appearance of a home #0 much as the WORKS OF ART you may have on your

hen selecting your pictures.

Our SPEEL ETCHINGS, PHOTO-GRAVEURS, ARTO ETCHINGS and ARTOTYPES are all from the celebrated

AND REMEMBER! —We offer them to you at lower figures than they are retailed for in that city. We deem it a pleasure

HASZARD & MOORE,

BROWN'S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE.

SEE eee

smn Medical Man, Dr.

SAYS OF M.

‘Having occasion to test yovr Porter and Extract of Malt and Taraxacum, | can highly meommend it, supplying a long felt want to the medical profession, as it combines the fat producing qualities of malt with the alterative principles of |. taraxscum, and from its composition will easily be retained by the most delicate stomach, awd e¢onsequently prove invaluable in protracted convalescence and all

wasting diseases.”

TRURO,

mech3ah—dy & wky

For Sale by all Draggists.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO., LTD.,

NOVA SCOTIA.

“da eae Md

1982nd

T. W. N. Baker,

Ps. IP. 't

Beware of imitations.

—

————————_A|

A HIGH-CLASS }

Champagne Cognac.

20,000 CASS Exported to Intdia in £891 |

SUPERB COGNA\C.

lists and samples to

ap6

oe

‘J, EXSHAW & ' Bordeaux,

FRANCE,

EXSHAW’S BRANDY !

——— 10; —- —— -—

00,, DRANK IN

~—IN THE—

Se ereeene ee The attention of the trade is directed to this MOST

Every Bottle protected against fraud by a PATENT p.| WIRE €NVELOPiC. Orders executed nm most favorable terms.

J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, N. S.,

sWOLE AGENT FOR MARITIME PROVINCES.

Every Officers’ Mess |

BRITISH ARMWY.

Send for price

ti.

Notice to Shippers for Halifax.

HE Kastern Steamship (om Rplendid : New Steamer “ PREMI 100 Al at sanean, dat = — a oe permitting)

au ariottetown and 8 WRDNKSDAY. 13th Apri. at 6 pom nt The “PREMIER” will contiinus to leave Halifax every Wednesday evening at § O'clock Cargo space can be secured on application to

PE‘KE BEge. & CO, nts. r. LROMCKE wer Summerside Orto JO8. WOON, a

Central Wharf, Halifax, N. s,

apS—dy li

SP, OBORUS PHARMACY

MORRIS BLOCK. Directly Opposite the Post Office.

N anticipation of the arrival of ovr Btook of TOILET AND FANCY ARTI ce

we will sell off the remainder

Stock of

reduced

Chamoig skine, Tooth Preparations. eta. ~

cae ea een Aa de. EX, TOBACOOs,

Manufactursr of the cele DAVIRY OINTMENT and NO 7 LIAIMENT. The bea Ointment and Liniment ever ulfered to the pub lic, If you need either give us a call and poy wii use ne other #'cr ohwe U ing this

those seeking to attain

Should be Sought After by =

THAT I3 EMINENTLY

Strength-Giver!

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

OST.—This morning, in the Market 1 s

urse con’ a 6 gold piece aaen Finder will rewarded by leaving tt the Lonpow Hovusx. ays WANTED. -~A*girl for eral housework. Reference oduld Reply to Mrs Gr’. #00Kk, Fitzroy Btreet Kaet. tf~ap? NTED,— i ok by the éth Mey. ws ED.—A good plain cook by i.

o washing. A at Juper H Upper Prince Street. on lw pa

ANTED.—An office boy. Apply at this W office. art

W ANTED.—Abdout the ist of May, a good a servant, Apply ai this offios, a

WANTED.—& good servan'. Highest Wage will be given, Apply to Mrs, Inés, Esplanade. 3i pa—apé OST.~ On Friday, the ist ina’., « pocket book L lan a ue art or will ‘ot oo small amounts, acer W oblige e fice. sags

ing it at this o LET.—A Dwelling Honse on Hille 8 at present occupied by Mra.

Mahon on given lst May. Apply ‘¢ WILLIAM 5 Square. aps OAT FOR SALE. A row

built of American a Aoriy ‘Jon Comaneye, Steam Navigation Co's.

Tees ening 12 rooms, kitehes, outhouses, 8te,, in a locality. Apply to C. 1, MomRISON, Auctioneer, ¥ “meh’s LET,—The eastern half of House en eee’ of Hillsborough and Kuston Streets. possesion. Apply to Mrs. F. Parken Cavett. mch8

WAS THO—6 00d cook, by tise Lat of Mey. prey to airs. Brighton, mari

Arthar Peters,

oa

conten dees af" ie by Rev. J. A a ay sooner. ; pd~ope

lw Wate ee

usp Tr LET.—Three suitable for Street. Apply at this office,

- T.~—A Cottage with of B Strece Apply to R. Norton &

nell’s. GENTS!-—Our “Spu a” celebrated Baptist Sivine, called the § A contains 625 , also Ap Golden Sermon and others, Splendid t nials from the highest authorities, Kev. den Cobern ave: “The meeey = Fader 3 tto come iike a cup of the = hovve in America. I believe . Con well to a= i for his . 's are . e reports & cece dann. another 114 in four days, and et 40in oneday. Actqick Send 31 cents fit and aia soeens to EARLE PUBLISHING St. John, N. B. - LET.—The House on Bayfield present occupied by A. with hot water ting, stables, etc. Rent moderate. Possessi lich of ae oils. Stans Garden, wii nty trees various kinds. In cultivat

Po sews,

4

bet

Heacane Queen Ste