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Proposed New Memorial Church.

The battlefield of Drnmclog is a

wide boggy moorland tract in the 'Avondale parish of Lanarkshire, close

quiet of the surrounding countryside made a great impression on Carlyle when he visited it on a walking tour with Edward Irving. "These peat- bogs are still pictured in me; brown

‘ _

K, su | -ui

I ` W ‘| (?UARDIAN CLASSIFIED ADS.)

BOARDERS WANTED

‘N/'Al\"l‘ED. Boarders can be suppli- < cd with rooms and board, by applying at 57 Prince St. Rooms large and airy with southern expos-

` ,i --` 1, f _ % ' ii

il?,0R SALE-New six room cottage

near Upper Pownal Street. A.

Duchemin & (Io. 5-1d6i.

]_4‘OR SALE-A large row boat in_

first class order. Apply 323

Grafton St. 5-Zdiiipd.

iii e. _ 4-25d6ipd. , = 5' ` 1

, _ .

,___ FEMALE IIELI’ ,_

:\`7Al\"l`E.D-A maid for general . ' hoiisework. Apply to 115 Hoch- minsr-_____Lir3¢E¥-_ _ __ __

"'.~\N’l‘l-ID, girl to learn millinery. ' Apply to .\liss Hendle at 1‘r0\\‘se Bros.V__ _“M75-:3dtf.i (

"\\`A.\`Tl-ID, ri girl for general - housev.'ork. Apply to 25 Upper f3L‘9@__3'Ls____1. _f2;3‘““`- __;

\`,`A_\"l`I€D imniediately, a cook. . I-lighcst wages. Apply during forenoon to Bliss Sullivan, Brighton Villa. Su Brighton Road. 5-"d3ipd.

".`ANTl-ID, a girl. Apply at Eldon

House. _ 5-Lldiiipd. _

\\'AN’l‘l-LD, girl for general house- . work. Apply to Mrs. Walter S. ‘£\_‘_1_f_-JW _1<\¢@"\9_m1_=`i- __%r27€"l;

\".»\.\"1'l-JD-A maid for general - lioiisework. _-ipply evenings af- ter 7 oclock to S6 Cumberland St.

4-"7dtf.

.-\.\'l‘i-.U, girl lor general house- L Qwork. Apply 21 Gt. Geo. St.

4-13dtf.

I'0K SALE

\l.'i"l`Ii>,\' SALE on Wednesday,

L_ I\i:»iy Iilth, large two tenement hoiisc mid lot, 36-38 Upper Hills- horn. 5-flfltf.

'full SALE or to let a desirable

building lot in St. Avards. Ap-

ply to .\lui'tlock Balderston, Hills- Iniru. 5--3(l2iI‘1iDd.

*.-\i<`I-JS thut give absolute protec- » tion from fire. Dominion Safe and \`uult (`o’s safes. All sizes and styles iii stock.. A few second hand safes also. The Vnnadian Fairbanks (‘o., Liiiiiteil, St. John, B.

|4‘()lf SALE, 400 bushels of mixed! _ _ grain with vetches, also good r~:e.ed wheat White and Red File. Geo. llelleti. ifnion Road. 4-29dr1wpd.

l'RI\`ATE S.-\LE.' Old Maho- _ gauy b~ii'eniis. handsome Walnut wnrilrobe, frttanmns, aoolv at the rr-iaiilciice of the late W. H. Stewart, No. 22 Brighton Ave. Call from 10 a.

in to 4 p. ni. 5-2d1w.

]f.OP. SALE, double tenement house

_ on Upper Prince St. Apply to

Mrs. R. B. I-luestis. 3-28dtf.

.'\ UCTION SALE OF l<`U,RNI'l‘UR‘FI .1 -at ('npt. Hobbs, 209 King St. Thursday, May 4th 1911 at one a'- clock p.m. See handbills. A. Boisner, Auctioneer. 5-2d3ipd.

“WOR SALE-That desirable resi- . _ dence on Brighton Ave., occu- pied by the late W. H. Stewart is oiit-,re<l by private sale. For particu- lnrs apply to H. S. Stewart, H. V. l.oiig\vorth's ()i‘lice. 5-Zdtf.

'PNARM of 50 acres of good land for _ sale in East Royalty. For par- ticulars apply to Mrs. A. L. Gates, 208 Lockman St., Halifax, N. S. or .lno Wheatley, (‘.ity. 4-26d2wpd.

MISLLLLANLOUS

\fOTICE--All persons indebted to 4 the late Dr. Crawford are re- quested to settle all bills with Mrs. Crawford, Hunter River, before May 9th, 1911, as the books are then handed over to a lawyer for collec- tion. 5-1d4ipd.

\'0'I‘IL‘E. Ernest Warren, North _ River, will run his mill Wednes- days and Fridays to crack grain for his customers. 4-29di5ipd. *<_

\\'E the undersigned give notice

that all persons ,trespassing on

our farm property, Southport, will be prosecuted without further warn- ing. H. Kelly, I‘erley Mutch, W. A. Match, , _ 5-2d3ipd. ,

MALE IIELP WAN'l`ED

\\TAN'1"ED,`two boys to work at

carpenter work. Good wages.

Apply to Willis Warren, Summer- side. 5-Zdlwpd.

l _

T0 LET

f1‘O LET-Cottage No. 14 Brighton

Road. All modern conveniences

with outbuildings and large orchard iu connection. Apply on premises.

5-ldtf.

TO LET, house with eight rooms. 1 i With modern conveniences. Rent moderate. Apply to W. H. Johnson. ~ 4-28d6ipd.

TEACIILR WANTILD

\\/YANTED--The School Commis-

sioners of the Cityiof West-

mount require a. man teacher holding a. University degree, duties to com- mence September next. Applicants miist be experienced in teaching Science and Mathematics. Written applications must be accompanied with testimonials and qualifications, and addressed to Mr. E. W. T. Rad- don, Secretary, Westmount, P. Q.

_ _ 5-ldiii. in- _ _

WANTED

'\\’ANTED, house or cottage to rent

by family of three. Apply' at

this office. , 5-3d3ipd.

¥\7~AN’l`ED to purchase by Brook-

field Farmer’s Institute, a reg-

istered Ayrshire Bull. Must. be of strong milk strain. Apply to Chas. E. McDuf‘l, Sec‘y., Brookfield. _ L ___i~13_*Ef\2E-_“__

"N]ANTED, waitresses, chamber

maids, kitchen girls, several

good smart bell-boys, and a good sober man to handle baggage. Also a man or woman to worl-1 as assist- ant cook at Queen Hotel. Apply at Queen or Victoria Hotels, Charlotte- town. 5-3d3i.

WANTED~0ld Cameo broachei

'ol_‘ jewelry, old church commun

ion tokens, old gold coins also old stamps and mahogany furniture. W. A. Ksln. 116 Germain St.. St. John N. B. I-91lr3Rind _

9

Gummodure Ledyard , Trotter--34709 Standard by Rule I Class A

(’omniodore Ledyard was sired by Aiiiiiii-ini. incwlsv 2.04%, by Bing- cu 2.002, out of Nancy Hanks 2.04, by l~lA.l’l’Y MEDIUM, dam DICTA~ ‘Ql`i_)li. The L‘UMMODORE'S dam I.u<ly Etlilynn 2.2-l}_at three was a very fast colt. trotter with the abili- ty to trot better than 2.13. As a three year old she started at Read- ville in a field of 17 aged horses and wus a. nose behind the winner in 2.13. I-ler sire Jaclsdaw has 24 in the list including Maxim 2.08; (sist- cr of Lady Ethlynn) and Allerday 2119;. I-le is by Jay Bird (116 in the 2.1500 list, his sons have 441) he by George Wilkes 2.22 by Hambletonian 10.' Jackdnw is half brother of AL- 1.EIl'I‘0N z.09} (156 in the 1ist,sons have 147). His dam Queen McGreg- or by Fergus McGregor has several in the list and is a sister of Pansy McGregor, ycarling record 2.23}, two year old 2.171. Of Adml. Dewey’s get, 11 went in the list last year in- cluding (‘apt. George (4) 2.091, Scicntia 2.ll}, Lord Dewey (2) 2.22%, Lou Dewey (2) 2.275, Lord Culvert (2) 2.275, &c.

The great sires of speed last year

were Todd, Blngara, and Admiral Dewey, ull sons of Bingen 2.06}. The great III-ILAN 1.58% is half brother nf (‘.0MMODORE'S sire, as`is TODD, BINGARA and JOHN WARD 2.05%.

Commodore possesses a wonderful

combined speed inheritance.' If you wnnt to produce record-breakers breed to the blood that has produced Kings and Queens of the turf.

Will make the season of 1911 in

Charlottetown standing at Mr. Frank Hughes' stables, Grafton St. This horse was wintered by John J. fvllrien at Bonshaw and is in better condition for the stud than any day since his importation. For terms. etc., apply about May 1st to

< JOHN J. (YBRIEN.

(fn charge.)

YDUNG BARRISTER

Registered

by OLD BAIIRISTER 194, dam MY- SOSTIS 1342 a Clydesdale mare im- ported from Scotland, sired by the world renowned sire McGregor 1407. This horse is well known all through thi ‘Province. His colts are large,

stgzish and prize-winners at our ex- hi [tions and are in great demand, bringing big prices. He will make

theaeason of 1911 in Charlottetown at e stables of Mr. Frank Hughes.

giralton St. For terms. etc., apply 0 .

JOHN J. O'BR.IEN,

I Owner.

Ch'I.own. April 4-lsdtusiii.

THREE GRAND Stallions

» owned by

DAVID REID & SDN.

The Percheron Stallion George's

' No. i

(|032) (7l85l)

will make the season of 1911 at the owners’ stables, David Reid & Son, Victoria Cross. This horse is a dap- pled grey, 5 years old, weighing _about 1650 lbs., is very low down and massive built, with the best of feet and limbs.

._.-

1 The French

f (each Stallion

.€. `!,

' A '~ Salomon ' N... os)

will make the season of 1911 nt the

owners' stables, gavid Reid & Son, Victoria Cross. his horse is a dark hay, weighing 1450 lbs., with the best of feet and perfect style and nc- tion. Horse \breeders-this is the horse to mate you blood mares with to get the high-priced carriage horses that are always in demand and bring the big money.

' The Clydesdale

f Stallion

I Casper Again

No. (594I)

ill stand at the owners' stables, _lavid Reid & Son, Victoria Cross. This horse has proven -himself to he a wonderful stock-gutter, his colts having carried off the laiirels wherev- er shown.

The farmers of KIng's and East

Queen’s Counties are cordially invit- ed to call and inspect these horses before mating their mares. Parties from a distance wanting to mate suckling mares will be met part of the way with any of these three horses. All of these horses are sure stock-getters. Terms and other par- ticulars made known on 'application

to .

DAVID REID & SON. ,

Owners and ln charge, Victoria Gross, P. E. I.

Mares. at nwner's risk.

‘ J

,hog, all pitted and broken into heathy remnants and bare abrupt‘ wide holes, four or five feet deep, mostly dry at present; a fiat wilder- ness of broken bog, of quagmire not to be trusted. . . I remember us sitting on the brow of a peat bog, the sun shining, our voices the one sound. Far, far away to the west- ward o\'er our bi-own horizon, tow- ered up white and visible at the many miles of distance ii high irregular pyramid.”-Ailsa Craig. t`arlyle'e comment is.terse-“Clearly a good Place for Uanieronian preaching, and dangerously difficult for Claverse and horse soldiery if the suffering rem- nant had a few old muskets among them!" This lonely “.\loss," where Carlyle nnil Irving talked on religi- ous subjects, where the quiet of sur- rounding nnture brought their souls into closer contact th-.iii ever before. was the scene of one of the Coven- anting triumphs of old. There "the men of God" triumphed over the “Bloody (‘ln\'erse." Todny the visit- or is reminded of their victory by a plain granite obelisk erected in 1867, bearing the following inscriptioni-

IN i’0Ml\’Il<1!\l_0RA'l`ION of the \'l(‘TOR1' obtained on this BATTLEFIELD on Sabbath the lst June, 1679, _ by our (‘O\`E.\’AI\'TING I~‘URl~lF.~\"I‘HFk`fS, over Grnlmme of <`luverbo\isc and his Drngoons.

An earlier monument, built of sand-

stone, in the "Gothic taste,” as it was described at the time, had been erected in 1839, but it soon began to crumble, and the granite one was substituted. Suflicient funds were left over from the public subscription to crect a small school, which also bears a memorial inscription. The school and schoolhouse still stand, but have been greatly altered, and are now the property of the Avon- dale School Board.

About a mile from the monument,

and close to Drumclog Station, n small iron church wns erected in 1901. It is six miles from the Pnrish (Thurch, and is the centre of a dis- trict which in n radius of two-and-ir half miles contains a population of over five hundred persons. This church is called the Drumclog Memo-_ rial Ghurch; but it is felt that as a memorial of the battle it leaves, something to be desired, and eilorts are being made to erect a church more worthy of the men and the deeds which made Driimclog an hon- ored name in history.

It is to Sir Walter Scott that most

people owe their earliest impressions and their most abiding memories of the way in which history was made at Drumclog. Scottfs account has not the accuracy of an historian’s, but the verse and the spirit with which he tells the story remain long- er with us than the dry bones of his- torical fact. The murder of Cornet Graham, the encounter between Bur- ley and Bothwell, and the wonderful single-handed stand made by Claver- house himself have not been accepted by historians; and if the story about Claverhouse is true, then the partial- ity of the Scottish writers has led them to ignore it.

What, then, are the actual facts?

The 29th of May, 1679, the lflth un-

i _

A

OAK LEAF

sired by Oakley Baron 42948, 1 dnm by Barney B., 2 dam by Kimbel Mor- gan. This colt is dark bay, iii hands, weighs 1120 lbs., with lots of bone and muscle to make the right kind of n~horse for all kinds of work. He is an exceptional lust pacer with lots of staying powers which be has prov- ed when he started last season against old tracked horses and stay- ing right there to the finish. This horse will make a short season and then will go in the hands of a train- er snd then the piibllc will likely hear from him before the trotting season is over. Oak Leaf will leave Bridgetown on May 9, to Ennis Mc- Donald's, Launching, noon; thence to P. McIntyre's, New Port, for tea; thence to D. McLean‘s, Cardigan, over night; thence to his owner's stable, where he will remain until Friday, 12th, when he will go to J. A. E. McDonaId's, Little Pond, noon; thence to Mr. Jackson's for tea; thence to L. Deagel's, Rollo Bay, over night; thence by Dingwel's Mills to home, where he will remain until the 15th, when he will go through St. Peter's hoad and Martinvale to M. 0'Brlsn’s, Bangor, at noon; thence to Bristol Mills over night; thence to St. 1"eter's Bay for noon; thence through Cardigan Road and Forest Hill to his nwner’s stable, where he will remain until the 22nd. when he will go on the Launching route again. This route will be followed fort- nightly, health and weather permit- ting.

Mares at owner's risk.

_ JAMES McDONALD.

Owner, in charge. ‘

4-z9|d|~4i, . Bridgetown.

, »» r.~ .‘ " J ' .

niversary of the Restoration of Char- |ics II., was celebrated in the town- ‘let of Rutbergleii by s bonfire. A body of some sixty or seventy Cov- enanters, headed by Sir Robert Ham- ilton, rode into town and extinguish- ed the loyalists' fire. compelling the magistrates to accompany them to the Market Cross, where Hamilton read a manifesto containing the "De- claratiun and Testimony of the True Presbyterian Party in Scotland." This manifesto they proceeded to af- fix to the Cross, and, lighting a fire, burned the Acts of Parliament and of the l’riv (‘ouncil whi h the ast

'l`he zealots would next have ad-

gray" in the wildsof Lanark and

yr.

M h'le f‘l h f

now to believe. To resume. (_‘laver- house, on his pay towards Drum

i

Striitha\'en, and on the morning of the lst of June the Covenanters' outposts wnrncd their comrades (who were engaged in prayer, praise, and exhortation) of his approach. The sacred meeting was hurriedly turned into a council of war, and Hamilton was appointed as leader. His mili- tary qualifications were non-existent, and his first order showed n wnnt of tact-“I, being called to command that day, gave out word that no quarter should be given."

Meantime the preacher Douglsswas

urging the meeting to put; their the- ories into practice. Accordingly, the women and unarmed men were sent out‘of harm’s wn.y, and the remiiin- der, numbering some 250, stationed themselves behind a mornss on the slopes of an incline which lay between two moorland tracts. The moriiss was threaded hy a rivulet, and the position of the Covenanters was strengthened by some natural dykes, affording excellent cover. The pre- lude to the skirmish consisted in the singing of the 76th Psalm by 250 staunch men. In numbers, though not in arms, the Covenanters had an advantage. Claverhouse had only from 150 to 200 "dragoons" with him, but they were well equipped. Of the 250 fighters for their iaith, 150 were armed only with scythes and agricultural implements, some 50 had niuskets, und the remaining 50 were mounted. In addition to I-Iamilton,

were Balfour of Burley, Hull of I-laugbend, Robert Fleming, Huckston of Rathillet, and Willinm Clellrintl, the student-poet warrior oi St. An- drews.

Hostilities commenced with the

two parties sniping at one another across the ditch without any very marked result. Claverhouse then dis- mounted some men, and they shot with more effect and threatened dan- ger to the Covenanters. As time ' h

two bodies against theirs, with the result tbut, alter ii short iight, the “dragoons" broke and fled, leaving some thirty dead on the field and losing another dozen in the flight. Ulavcrhouse himself was in danger of capture, his mare having its belly ripped open. The spirited animal, however, managed to bear its rider out of the dnnger zone before falling down dead, and he was able to have his revenge ut Bothwell Bridge three weeks later. The victors at Drum- clog lost only six men, and they pur- sued the fiigitivcs with great vigor for many miles, the vanquished not recovering their self-esteem until they reached friendly Glasgow, where Lord Ross was quartered. Fortunately Hamilton's ferocity was restrained by the other leaders, and only one of the prisoners was summarily execut- ed. Thus ended thc battle of Drum- clog-or Loudon Hill, ns it has been iuaccurately called-which has ever since been looked back on as a land- mark in Covennnting history.

It is surely fitting therefore that

the scene should be marked by some- thing more worthy than the grey ob- elisk, the school-house, and the little iron church. The latter has long been in need of general repair, and the present is considered a fitting oppor- tunity to erect ri more suitable mem- .orial in the shape of a handsome stone church, of which we give n drawing. It is proposed to provide accommodation for 230 worshippers, and the » congregation, minister, and kirk-session of Avondale have taken up the matter warmly. But, of course, to be a worthy memorial, the church will cost considerably more than if it had been erected under or- dinary circumstnnccs, and it is pro- posed to make the building national rather than local. Already a liberal response has been made by many people beyond the confines of tbc` parish, to whom s. private appeal has been made. It is now thought that there is a much wider public-not merely at home, but among Scots be- yond the seas-to whom the histori- cal associations of their country are not a mere tradition, and who would be anxious to take their part in the erection of such a memorial in order that the noble deeds of their sires may be proclaimed to posterity in an ampler and wortbier manner than is the case at present.

The committee in charge of the

movement is fortunate in having as its honorary treasurer such an en- thusiast as Thomas Greenshields Leadbetter, a well-known local gen- tleman at present resident at Swin- ton House, Duns, to whom all con- tributions may be sent. If the expec- tations of the committee are realiz- ed ft is proposed to commence build- ing operations in May.

Micawhei- was always wounded. yet

never invulnerable, Once, the vulgar would have said, he was imprisoned for debt. What really happened? We have it in his own words-"The God of Day has gone down upon me. The `blossom is blighted, the leaf is with- ered." In prison he seizes the pen and composes his famous petition. On an- other occasion Copperfielh, hsstening to comfort him as he left for Lon- don apparently in vthe very depths of despair, found him on the London

,ber's conversation, and eating wal-

prominent among the Covenantcrsi

ing stride. » '

what you wziut io pay.

'» -j .£‘ _

,w,t,,,-,,..,,,, ....., ,....... ....,.. rue ciinizmrrisrows cunmmin .......- rw 4. -Elin

. .~ ~‘. ' _ ' Q .J 1"

!

1 »

. V _ L ° .

clog, entered Hamilton, and therei '

seized John King and 14 others, `

whom he took along with his as pris- _

oners. The night. was spent at

’ °‘°‘ " (Red Dloodlableis)

nineteen years had been levelled ,_

against the Covenanted Reformation. , ‘

vnnced to attack Glasgow, but it was `

strongly held by Lord Ross, and in-

' 0 0.

stead they retiied to watch and h e G r Q a I e St S p r I ll Q I C

eanw i , aver ouse set out rom _ ,

lfalkirk to avenge the aflront. to the I

lxing It is worth noting in this connection that the party of Charles

ll wus Episcopulinn, not lloman , y Fathoiic, ns so many people seem

I

4

_ Niilifc (Red Blood 'l`:iblets)-has proved thc grcaie-St llledicnl S“CC€S5 Of fl

life time. its work in tlic _system is simply thc direct uziturril laws properly ap-

plied. 'l`lie science of chemistry lias labored for iuorc than ii century io reach sucli a standard-this standard is NULIFE the perfcci l>l00d llliililcf-

When NULIFE (Red Blood Tablets) are taken tlic blood absorbs the _

strengthening, life-giving qualities and the blood in turn, feeds, siiiiiulatcs and nourislies the nerves and cells. lt tliickcus thc blood, gives it :i iiclici' line, the

clieek tliiii i'u<ldy gluiv of liezilili, and evcii io ilic sicp ilirii el:isfic,liii<>yanl,boun<l-

This is ilic vcry season when l\Iulifc is at its best, wlicii the system is open

for attacks :incl when sickness is liardci' to combat. 'l`:il~:c :1 package of Nullfc wiili you--~iii your lioiiic---on the trip :incl take tlieiii i'egiil:ii'ly. The price is Just

Per box Sllc-your dealer sells Nulifc. _

International Drug Corporation ' London and Berlin _ 5

Johnson & Johnson, Wholesale Dislribufors. `

nent on, however, Claver oiise grew - . -» impatient and ordered part of his

fort." Did it not occur to luni-pro- saic mortal!-that n Micawber cuN‘\€S the secret of comfort within himself, and that he had already laid tl1cb1l>0C' tres of the mind by the wand of liter- ature? “The God of Dav is out-e more high upon themou ntain toI)S-" _ On Mr. Micawber's literarl’ £\m_\'\\f‘

ics a word must be said in Pnssini£~ His masters of course were the Roni- sntics-(lhaucer, Shnkeslleafe. CWB-Y. and Robert Burns. ShakesD€8l"0 WQS the “illustrious ornament of_ the Eli- zabeth era," Burns "the immortal Exciseinnii nutured beyond the Tweed.” lt is siirprising that so lit- tle note has been taken oi Micawbers loyalty to Burns. In convicted hours, in moments of genial expansion and of pensive retrospect, when the DBSt was lit by_ the “prismatic hues of memory," Burns gave Micawber the fitting word. "As the punch disap- peared Mr Micnwber became still more friendly. Mrs. Micawher's spirits be- coming clevatcd, too, we sang Auld Lang Syne.’ When we came to ‘Here's a hand, my trusty i`rere,’ we all ioin. ed hands round the table, and when we declared we would 'Tak' a. right. gude willic waught,' and had not the least idea what it meant, we were reallv affected." This is by no means the only, reference to Scotland’s Bard. Micawber could never recall the days of his first acqiinintance with Copper- field without emotion. “I will drink," he said, "if my friend will permit nie, to the days when we were younger. I nifly say of myself and Copperfield that.

We twa he run about the braes And pii'd the gowans fine."

Mr Micswber had to admit,it is true, that he did not know what gowans were, adding that he had no doubt that Copperfield and he "would fre- fllléntly have taken a pull at them, if it has been feasible," an admission surely that disarms criticism. It would be ungracious to demand from Micswber a literal acquaintance with the Doris. Enough that he had im- hibed so much of the spirit.

=Notice to th; Public-f

, _

"_ ,M (Donald) ' _ ...».L/i'ii'; i‘”i'~‘ " (H201)

Dam

Maggie 3rd of Harleyliolm (Imp) 13322. .

Maggie zndof Hnrleyliolui (9276) `

(12381).

Maggie

(4361)-

of Harleyliolin (9277)

Sire

Searchlight ( Imp ) (S765)

(13925).

Acnie (Imp) (6ii-17) (io4S5)_

Master of Blantyre (2283). Loudau l~`aiii (509). _ Will be let to a limited nuiiibers

of iunres. Terms $10 for the sea- son cash or note payable ist of Noveniber.

ALMON BOSWALL.

4- Igrwdslinpd . Pownal.

i>.s.is|.ANn Rnitwnr

Oonimencjng liloiuiny, April 24th. 191|. 'Friiins will run duily, Sunduy excepted 1 as follows:

Trnins Outward ’l‘riiins Inward

P M P.l\I.A bt

?’.~‘F-9' :SES

._

»e .¢s=s==.-=s--‘.=s=-°‘.~ g Sasse--;:2s -e r:i=§§s=s=:=f°.-= ;., ss-ssssie - >

Read Down.

F’

fi?

Reud Up.

1sF5§?? S§E¥E3 H?F¢F” assess F;rrFF Ssessss

.45 il 5:'iA. TJ6 li 20 ii.5'i 2.Ill .'i.|5 l2.l5 A.M.I‘.M.

.°’5"?‘F°5-‘°f~5= asessssa _ _

.°$¢E°.°°9°E*° asses

t"> 4 'I

P.M.A.M.

0.45 Lv. Ul\’tow|\ Ar.

I5 M\..h;ltevvi\rt

. . _£"s

35 Ai‘.`Ge0't0Wn Lv. 6.20 l.l5

A .M.P.-M. 9.15 5.20 H.l5 If.|5

24.00 ‘i

eH?S» 2533; F“?F S§E~

E-‘f°:= '11 s§S_z, s-e-5-3' ri:-if-5 2:25? ss'_= > ri '

F #_

’l‘u. Mo. Th. VV, Sat. Fri. /f.M./i.iu.

Cli'iown Ar. 9.25 9.35 Vernon 8.213 8.25

Murray Hbr Lv 6.40 0.00

Having been engaged with

John Newson for 24 years and Mark Wright for 3 years I have a thorough knowledge of all kinds of upholstering, repairing, cleaning, cabinet

making, painting, varnishing and grain ng. Having rented

the premises formerly occu- pied y my employer, I am , now ready to do all kinds of work in my line, and do here- by solicit the numerous cus- tomers who have been in the habit of dealing on these pre-

mises for so many years.

Q-I make a specialty of lay- ing oil cloth, carpets, hanging blinds, curtain poles, and all

kinds of picture moulding.

C0 Ii. "th ict I t ll ___ _.__ enIe§yment,°sdi'Illn: atm-eMl)~s. lllincllaiw- “_'°L U K E “ IG G I N S'-*'

i4l Sydney Hunt, opp. Onthggyu

99° F SS Il _F-'FJ' _OH

? .3

m_qrn|d .lct.Ar 7.30

I rnverse Lv. 6.40

men to try to ford the morass. ‘They .___..__.----3; ‘ H ,N (_ mm , l 1 failed to find :i suitable crossing L. ui; of s paper 1841- I- " ‘ . - -N” . place, and stuck. in the bog. Clellaiid I¢\g.1,`ll}c>\vever, will express no sin- I ' s 7,?/i`_}>___,-ftp,-__ `_;»"_\

took advantage of their predicament prise. (_‘opperfield's intention. W0 ` , ’_l,\-l§_.;‘.\-~.- _,L_ H ‘

to launch the Covenanting horse in learn was to offer a word of com- .` /`/“ `." ' ' S

¢ ,ir-

id

SYNOPSIS 01" CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIDNS.

ANY person who is the sole headof B en, ..§3"‘i.'.i.'..‘i.i.€§ili .{"?.li’...‘..’.¥?'...}§.l§’.i“.`.‘i nvnilnblla Dominion land in Manitoba Saskatchewan or Alberts. The IDPNCBM must appear in person at the Do inioii Lands Agenc or Sub-Agenc for the dis- trict. Entry gy proxy may lie made st an agency on certain conditions. by

fgtiier. nri_otl1ei;i,son,hdnughttsrabrother ur slgifglgs-l-I-xglkm lrllgntlltsqesrgigidlallice upon and cultivation ofthe Iandin each ol three years. A homesteadsr may live within nine miles of his homestead on is farm of at least 80 acres solel owned and

occusied hirgi ol-hby his liaiélisr. mother. son. au r sr r s er. Indce;-tgigedistieicts 2 homestengeytgy goo s an in re-em s - section alonzgidlgabisp homelliteag. l’|'lce

til 00 per acrei

Duties.-Must reside upon the home-

stead or pre-emcption six months in such silx ylieiaigsfrorgih sig; of homeletead outa ncuin e mar ure oe homestsns patent) sndqoultlivete fl.lt¥ acres extra.

A homesteader who has exhausted his

homestead right and cannot obtain apre- emption may enter for apugotnle homs~ stead in certain districts, r on 00 DBI' acre.-Duties.--Must reside six mo tbl in

eaclh of threg years, cigitivatsmlifty screw an erec s ouse war 0% .

W. JJORY.

ll t fth Mi I t th Inter Neggllnoauthtlarlsgds gilbllcatfon nf t

advertisement will no be paid Inr.

, in-ismam _ L_ ._ 'tj' --.

in uncles. -1 » _ n"' li .- ND UTIIEII STEANSHIPS

ST. JOIIN-LIVERPOOL Emp. of Ireland _ . . ... Fri. MIIY5 Lnkc Ubamglnin ........'1"hurs.Ma.v ll IRST CABIN IIIMPREBSES .......... .. ......W0.00

ONE CLASS CABIN Second Cabin) - LAKE OHAMPLAIN.

casa Mnurgoan. _..,......u1 M

55 1."

SECOND CABIN .

uMPnii>ssus..- ........ ....;........ul.16

TIIIRD CABIN EMPRIIZBBES ...ng i)t_her Hoot!

W."Ef_ldC)"W"A '_ » .i. si. MAMQIIEQISI Acorn.

Tilfrnins are run by Atlantic Standard ml. \ . G. A. SHARP Bupt. P.E.l. Ry.

masrsnm, =._ S Q-_L _

IELIAIILE ASNDJ ,hPOPl|g.%ll KGIITE Dgiwaan . o n An onion

‘FARES

UHAR.I..0'l"1‘E'l‘0WN TO BOSTON Ylrli Clone $12 20 lecolll Claes l0.20 STEEL BTEAMSHIP CALVIN AUSTIN Complain Wireless Telegraph Equipment

Lcisvss St.John nt9 s. m. Wednesday l°l' Mtpbrf-, Lubec. Portland and B stan A d Saturdays at 1p. m. for Bo ton dlrect. . tiiirnli-ig eaves Union Whvlrf Boston,

on alysa Us. m- and Portlang t 5.00p

Flor ubec.Ea|tport for St. clan. and ridny at Dm a. m. for St. John v n Eust- piyt, omitting Portland.

cirtlekets, I terlture and information

A p to local f.i kat ents. Biunrsizc

-=-a-____-E-a2§‘ Fuineu, Q Wliliy €a.,Lf1| STEAMSIIII’ LINSRS

LONDON, HALIFAX SERVICE

5’I.‘.JOHN.HALlFAX,LONDON BE_BV__lU3

From London Steamers Prom Ilsllil' --- _ Shenandoah IV May 5 Islssf. Point --” " I8 Rappahannock Mn! 1"

From Liverpool Steamer from Halifax April 18th ` Durango M” 3 " 29 Tshnleu _ "17 Mu' 18 ` Almsrinnn ' The above steamer: have A limited so cnmmodation for saloon passengers.

Passenger and Freight Agents, for lhl Allan Line Steamship Oo. at liallllt

clleolted tnroug hl;»'gg;;Ins,i._iolLi.a P A

8 w .§i.1.nn.'lin'nz1 ' `

ln\vI\°v'3fi'r'li I ° .

' ruaNsss.w|'rnv te oo. um..

*anim N. s. new

f * i cl ¢’ yi 'I' ` ` ~ ‘ 1 _ . . . . 1 i

I I 4 ' ‘ ‘YV 'IL / _ - f", <. ‘. ‘V ' ~f. ' J' -.Ati 3. . -‘ . ' U ' ~ ~ » fs .1 D. 3I’:"l>i.l"-I' I ' 3:.” '_ I 4 f- ‘ I

- .. _ _ .- ._ . .. _ ._ _Tw _ 1 A . ,e .. _ ~