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pt tw nage ~—--~thonpresoann

AI ee gt ag Rt Sees

en er

The Mailp

MA\

Pranunec

a L&8o

et

{ i ' ; } ' } i | ' '

Tunnelling the Straits.

‘Prince Edward Island, if one of her representatives in the Ilouse of Commons be a true interpreter of the Islanders

desire. would like to be connected by means of atuonel with the mainland. Here is a; chance for Sir Edward Watkin Without | the fear of opening a dangerous way for 2 hostile invasion of the mainland before his eyes, he may experiment here in submarine tunnel making with a clear conscience if he will find the necessary capital, nob dy grudge him the benefit of the expert

ment Che Island representative ia asking Canada to find the millions which tho ex

pwiment would cost geemsa to have spoken with a gravely serious air; and his colleague, who was not not quite sure that a refusal of the needful appropriation would not be a valid ground of secession, had an eye to the fitness of things in seconding the motion. if the Dominion were to make all the mony grants which Provinces, or indivi- duals in the name of Provinces, ask, how

wiil

Re Nee ~ rm

| tain rose, round upon round of applause

long a time would elapse befere the doom

be

of national bankruptcy would nounced

Tus is from The Week of Toronto. The Week isknown as “a high class

public.” But this paragraph is neither trutbful nor equitable, and it bears upon ite face sufficient evidence that it was

written by one who did not know what it was about. The representative re ferred to, who spoke about connecting Prince Edward Island with the Mai» land by means of a tunnel,was a member,

uot of the House of Commons, but of ihe Senate. But let that pass as im- material. ‘The fact that the Government

of Canada is bound by the Terms of Union to provide efficient and coutinuous communication by means of steam be- tween the Island and the Mainland winter aud summer, and the fact that this cannot be done except by means of a tunnel are evideatiy unknown to The Weel; forif it were known our repre- seatatives would not be sneered at for asking “‘with a gravely serious air” money grants to which we are not entitled. Moreover, the writer could not have read Senator Howlau’s speech, or he would have known that the tunnel was proposed as means, uot ouly of fulfilling the Terms of Union, but also of lessen- iug the annual loss the Government sus-

tains on account of the P. ~. Island Railway. Senator How- lan may be wrong and he may be

right. But anyone who takes the trouble to read his speech, and who knows that this Province is, in proportion to its size, the most productive in Canada, will readily apprehend that, if the estimate of the cost of the tunnel given here by Mr. Vernon Smith, C. E, be nearly correct, he is not at all anreasonable. The tun- uel project is one which will bear discus- sion and investigation. Meanwhile the Government can show what can be done towards affording daily communication in winter by means of ap improved ice- boat service, and writers for high-class Journals in Ontario may, perhaps, wake up to the facts of the case.

> + a +

Canadian Pluck and Endurance.

Ax. doubt as to the stuff our young Canadian’s are made of has been remov- ed. Their recent performances in the Northwest were those of strong and gallant men. The march of Colonel Otter from Swift Curreat to Battleford a distance of ove hundred and seventy miies over a rough country within six days, is an achievement which deserves to be

chronicled. The men marched at the rate of about thirty miles a day. This is a wonderful performance. Again,

there can be io stronger test of courage than that in which men are exposed to the pitiless tire of hidden sharp-shooters. Yetour own brave militia-men, have nobly stood the test.

The Markets.

Fioun.—The price of Flour has been steadily advancing for some time, owing to warrumors. Itis now worth about $1.25 to $1.50 more than it was one month ago. Superiors are quoted here to-day at $5 75, and Patents at from $6 to $6.50.

Poratons will be in fair demand, as good many will be required for seed in the neigh- boring Provinces. They are worth to-day from 25 to 30 cents per bushel.

Oats are for the most part in hands of dealers. ‘The prices abroad are firm, and it is to be hoped shippers will make up this year some of the losses on transactions of previous years. There are none now offering and the price is nominally 40c.

Pork—The price of this staple is very low, and the outlook fer dealers at the moment is poor. Mess is worth $17, and prime, $15.

Roarr Amero.—Mr. D. B. Woodsworth M. P., has received acopy of a despatch from Sackville West to Lord Lansdowne, stating that the British Ambassador in Washington bad received a letter from the governor of Massachusetts informing him that the claim of Rogero Amero for com- pensation hal been transmitted to the legislature of Maasachusetts for considera- tion and action. Woodsworth’s persistency receives much commendation.

—<—>

ArcupisHor Lyxou, of Toronto, publishes a letter on the Scott Act. He denies thet the use of wme is prohibited in the Bible, ifilvms that the enforeement of the Scott Act will throw tens of thousands out of employ- ment and says, “if there were a public necessity for the Scott Act all these incon- veuierces should be overlooked. I have not heard of a single County in Ontario, where the people are so bescotted a8 to re quire the aot.” He advocates abtrict inspection of in- tox wating liquors,

journal,” and professes to be “truthful | yfartin’s song ‘Far Away,” and the recita- and equitahle in all its dealings with che} tion by Mr. Cox, were good indeed. The

te — ee neal ee Aw

DAM

a ie 29s SRR coe a ee ee E

THE DAILY

-

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

————_

Notwithstanding the rain storm on Wed- nesday evening, a large number attended the entertainment given in Ludlow Hall, Summerside, by the Commercial Travellers. | The stage was tast:fully decorated with flags and evergreens. The younger mem- bers of the company acted as ushers, and everybody got a good seat. When the cur-

DUMONT AND RIEL.

George H. Ham, the Toronto Mail's cor- reapondent with General Middleton, in his report of Friday’s fight at Fish Creek, says: Dumont was not seen during the fight, but one of our scouts saw him riding off after all was over. His directing hand was seen, however, as nobody else on Riel’s side could have arranged the rebels plaus or picked the ground so well. The rebel movements appeared to be directed by long, low whistles. General Middleton said it was like the piping of a boatswain. Occa- sionally they could be heard shouting to each other to ‘‘ keep back,” ‘‘ go on,’

vreeted the fifteen gentlemen who have been the means of starting « work that should be carried op in every town in the Proviuee, viz., contributing to the families f the Halifax Volunteers now at the front. Mr. John Rogers, who is always welcome in Summerside, either off or on the stage, was greeted with quite an ovation. He opened the programme with that beautiful

song, “Sailing.” The following gentlemen

j ined in the chorus ine — ‘* this way,” ‘fire lower,” sé fire higher,” ea ta, won OH. Martin, §.|et%-s,, but 3 _— eee ae

ee eee : lof the ay they fought in = grim Rubin, Sam. T. Austin, James Conno''y: | silence. The rapidity with which some of J. B. Kerr, W. 1 ant Pr rst them loaded their shot guns with the old- Jas. Mattinson, W. ©. Blundell, J. & | fashioned powder horus and paper wadding, Black and A. Parsons. of eh | was truly marvellous. A few of them who

Mr. Rogers soug “ane ao" Ship,” Mr. ‘had Winchesters ran from one part of the Sandeman'’s “I’m a dude, and Mr. \ravine to the other, streggthening their

Blundell’s ‘“Teke it Bob” brovght down the Gen. Mid-

‘line as circumstances directed.

Pro” | house, and each were encored. Mr. Roger's) a) .ton says they are finer skirmishers and i eae? , : | his ** Wayside Notes,’ and Mr. Sindemaa } |

had to respond three times to encores ©" |) 1.) fohters than he ever imagined them o be. Riel was not in or near the fight as far as we can learn. ‘The scouts say he was ‘at Batoche’s all day, gevting his reserve force ready. It is now said that he is quite , linsane. The buckshots has made very ugly entertainment was good throughout, and | ud painful flesh wounds, Oud style leaden was one of the best ever given in Summer-}) 1° we:e also fied with considerable side, Those young gentlomes circy aWRY | Cifect. Had the rebels been armed with with them the respect and thanks of the} Sniders they would have wiped ua out in people of that town. B-fore leaving, they | .),..+ order irom the shelter they occupied. passed a vote of thanks to Leonard Morris, | - acues sensi caaien aaa

Esq., who so kindly sent one of his best | rHE SITUATION AT THE FRONT, pianos to the hall for their use, and to the | Kvernts in regard to the North-west

Mr. Parson’s song |}

twice on his specialties Mr. |

“Climbing up the Golden Stairs.”

|

clergymen in that town, who speke so} troubles follow each other now in quick | succession, aud what was but a small speck (in the horizon of trouble a month ago, bids | now to develope into a regular Indian war. (Current discontent pervades all tribes, |which seems to have fanned into a flame, |half-breed runners having given Indians the idea that Geveral Middleton was de- feated in the late battle. The feeling imagifests itself strongly around Fort Qu’Appelle Sioux Indians report ‘that half-breeds threaten to massacre them if they don’t join Riel, and they farther state that it is the intention of haif breeds to rise and attack the Fort, and also to cap- ture the supplies which are going north for Middleton’s forces. The wires are still down, and still believed to have been cut by malcontents in this district, who are said to have gone north to join Riel at Batoches. It is the intention of the gov- ernment to have Sioux Indians brought to the fort and placed under military’ pro- testion. T. W. Jackson, member for Northwest Council has been threatened on several occasiona by half breeds, and will remove his family. Lieut.-Ccl Tarnbull in anticipation of trouble occurring bas fortified the town and taken other measures for defence. Arms and ammunition were served out yesterday afternoon to citizens of the fort. Mounted infantry sentries wero placed on all surrounding hills last night, and a hundred men were kept under arms all night. Cavalry have brought in Norbet Welsh, the half-breed who recently arrived here, claiming that he had been plundered at Batoche by rebels. He was captured with a wagon which is supposed to contain supplies for rebels being taken north by him. A despatch from Calgary announces that Gen. Strange with his ad- vance await the left wing of the 65th bat- talion, so as to effect a junction with it at Battle River. Lieut. CUayell’s scouts has advanced to within 25 miles of Edmonton, Rev. Mr. McDougal] and his Stonies were supposed to have reached Edmonton Mon- day. Seven hundred friendly Crees arg as- sembled at Battle River. They are not be- lieved to be hostile, as they are assembled to cheer on the troops. At three o’cluck yesterday afternoon Col. Osborne Smith’s battalion began their tedious march north. Company number four remain doing garri- son duty. Major Hatton’s troops of mounte? rifles, forty-six strong, formed the advance guard, with Lieutenant Landers. Sixty heavy wagons accompanied the division, the rear beiog guayded by sixty troops, all being mounted rifles under Lieutenant Dunn. The 92nd _ battalion were preceded by fife and drum bands. They crossed the river at the West Fork, and would camp two miles north of the Bow, starting early next morning. They were in excellent spirits and orders to march were received with cheers. The panic at £dmonton, according to the latest news from there, was as great as at Battle- ford. Capt. Griesback, of the moynted police, took charge of all available forces of police and volunteers, with head quarters at Fort Saskatchewan. Both Fort Sas. katchewan and Edmonton were put in a state of defence. At the former place there were 35 women and children, at the latter 60 or 70 more. ‘There are two brass cannon at the Fort, but small arms and ammuni- tion are scarce. In view of the early arrival of Gen. Strange with troops, the panic has subsided. ‘The iroops of tle Edmonton division have, hesides stores, 19,000 rounds of Snider amwunition and 2,000 rounds pf Winchester. The division will push its way north to Edmonton as fast as possible. The Alberta mounted rifles are armed with Winchester seperaters,

Each man carries 200 rouads besides small arms and knives. The Seventh Fusiliers

are under orders to proceed to Calgary

from Swift Current and will be replaced by the Halifax battalion. Many of the 65th are suffering badly from snow blindness, snow being yet in the Red Deer country.

The Halifax battalion left on the 29:h inst., by special train for Swift Current.

The orders came from Ottawa, on account

of telegraphic communication having been

cut with Gen. Middleton.

THE SITUATION AT QU’ABPELLE.

The Toronto Globe's special of the 29th

ult., from Qu’Appelle, says information has reached there from what is considered a most trustworthy source, that a rising is

being eoncocted by the half-breeds and

Indians. There are about 500 male half-

breeds in this district, of whom it is esti-

mated there would be close to 200 who

would be glad of a chance to rob and plun-

der the whites. All are profuse in their

loyalty, but it must be understood that

their relations and friends are fighting in

the north, many of whom have been killed,

and their feelings and sympathies are with

the rebels. The result of the several

engagementa in the north are known

kindly of them, and their laudable under- taking fiom their pulpits on the Sabbath. Dalhousie College.

Last Wednesday the closing exercises of this Lustitution were held at Halifex— with great enthusiasm en the part of students, professors and citizens. Hon, David Dudley Field, a distinguished lawyer from New York, was present, and gave an ad- dress which was much applauded.

Below we give the results of the year's work as regards our Island students :

Fourth year—In the graduating class there were four from this Province, viz F. S. Coffin, J. M. McLeod, K. J. Martin and Geerge Robinson, The last two pass- ed with honors in Mathematics,

Third year—F. J. Coflinand A. Nichol- son,

Second year—M. J. McLeod, Charlotte MeNeill, J. C. Shaw and H. C, Shaw.

Firat year—Geo. McLeod and F. J. Stewart.

M. J. MeLeod and &. J. Stewart won prizes in Mathematics; J. C. Shaw and George McLeod, prizes in Classics ; and H. Mellish. a prize in Constitutional History.

A Halifax despatch states that the result of the Dalhousie College examination shows that Mies Maggie Newcombe, who gradu- ates this year, is first class and prize in political économy, first class and prize in German, an:i second class in French, Miss

Dalhousie College, and has left most of the boys far in the rear, Miss Antoinette Forbes and Miss Charlotte McNeill, second year studouts, have also made excellent records.

res > “ee + ( From the Shareholder ana Jnsurance Gasette.)

The Canada Life and our Volun- teers.

The Canada Life, the greatest of our Dominion institutions, leads off bravely for the protection of our volunteers, whilst some other companies have been haggling over the subject and some have flatly re- fused to keep the volunteers insured. Mr. Ramsay has, with that determination and patriotism with which he has built up the great institution over which he pre- sides, come to the front with the assurance that the men who are protecting our common country need have no fear for their wives and _ families in case of death on the field. There seems to haye been no hesitation about the matter; and et once, on the movement of the troops, advertisenienta were inserted in all the leading papers throyghout the Dominion, regardless of an expense which most companies would have been scared at. The volunteer on the move, who is insured in the Canada Life, may now feel thorough. ly at ease as far as provision for his family is concerned, in case of being murdered in this unholy outbreak.

The country, we feel assured, will recog- nize im various ways the liberality of the great company, and we hope to see a large number fall into line in consequence and become life members of the Canada Life under gach a patriot as General Ramsay. William McLean, Esq., is Agent for P. E. Island.

—

— OP Oy

The Liquor License Question.

Sir John Macdonald gave notice on the 29th ult., that he will move in committee that the following be added to bill 134, respecting liquor license; (lst), that if the privy council decide that the suspended clauses are within the legislative authority of parliment ef Canada, the governor in- council may make regulations for bringing the suspended clauses into effect; (2nd), that during the continuance of the suspension, license commission- ers appointments, gre eancelled with the exception of one commissioner iow logal license district; (3rd), that app'ications for wholesale and vessel license may be fyled with the chief inspector duriug the present year until lst July next; (4) that the provisions of sections 16 and 49 of the liquor license act of 1883 shall open re- spectively to the application for and grant- ing of licenses under the Canada Temper- ance Act of 1878.

—-- mm + eee

Sprixe stock of picture mouldings just received, and will be made up as in the past, the cheapest in Charlottetown — Mark Wright & Co. fmayl lw

A rire at Radway, New York, on the 29th ult, destroyed Freeman’s carriage factory, Gordon’s opera house, the residence of L. P. Freeman, and a gmall frame house. The total loss is $100,07%.

° Gen.

Neweombe is the first girl graduate from:

TINH ER,

them in twelve hours, and

cl : ; ; ’ } ynost | Comnmngtetits a ) hey have been such as to inspire ment, y them with contempt for the military ‘spied : and with confidence in Riel. The Indians |

ave ben disatfected for some time, owing | to their harsh treatment by those in author: | ity, and notwithstanding that messages

have been sent to Sir John, it 18 now

known that they are secretly preparmg for

arising. Those in a position to know con-

sider the situation of extreme gravity, sur-

rounded as we are by Indian reserves.

Arms were being distributed to the settlers for their protection a few days ago, but when a rising occurs the settlors surround- ing the fort and contiguous to the reserves, it is feared, will be in a bad position. Every precaution is being taken by Colonel O’Brien with the force under his command, and by our local furmation.

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

City Architecture. Six,—I was a little amused on readii g the letter of Citizen in your paper of 30th, criticising the action of the City Council for engeging Messrs. Phillips and Chappelle to furnish plans for the erection of a build- ing for the city. Iam not a supporter of the pr<sent majority in City Council, How- ever, in this matter, I don’t see anything to blame them for. I think they did wisely. Citizen says there are a great many buildings of bud design in this city. That is \e’y true, but none of them are of Messrs. Phillips and Chappelle’s designing. So the City Council have shown their good sense in engaging parties who design good buildings only. Citizen labors to show

that Messrs. Sterling and Harris are superior in architectural skill, and brings as proof the desparity between the Cameron Block = and Brown’s Block. Now, Mr. ‘‘Citizen,”

if you open both eyes you ought to see t it had Messrs. Phillips & Chapple followed be style of architecture of Meesrs, Sce:ling & Harris, instead of an agrecable contrast in architecture, we would havea large ware house. The Carveron Block is a good } lain building, having a first class situation on high ground, but having no pretentions to architectural beauty. That is about the best that can be said of it. Ila Brown’s Biock the si'e is not quite so good, on lower ground, but the style o! :rchitecture is neat and pretty, and would co uo discredit in any city, and if that is the worst that can be said of the skill of Messre, Phillips &. Chapple, the City Council have reason to be proud of their choice, Mr. Phillips has been a resident of this city from his childhood, and has an umblemished record, and hes designed some of the best and most substantial buildings in the city and through- out the covntry, and if a fine church or other building requiring taste and skill is required, Messrs. Phillips & Chapple are always in demand, and it seems small business for ‘‘Citigen’’? to try to belittle them. Yours, &c., ANOTHER CITIZEN. Ch'town, May J, 1885.

* W\TERMERE,”

AM instructed by Mr _ Frederick WwW. . Hyndman to “ell by Auétion, immedi ately afser the sale of Col. Freeland’s lend, at

}righton, On May 6th, inst..

his Valuable and Beonutifully-situated Resi- dence ‘‘WATERMERE.” ,

Terms at Sale.

A. McNEILL, Ancthioneer,

May 1, 1885—4i

REDDIN'S DRUG STORE.

—_—-

Ren to-day, vit Pictou, from English and Americy: markets, the fol- lowing fresh stock :—

Eno’s Fruit Salt, Penrs S:ap (all kinds), Citrate of Magnesia (English), Holloway’s Fills, Mellin’s Food, Wyeth's Popoma, Mother Seigles Syrup, Hop Bitters, Burdock Bitters, Furniture Polish, Warner's Safe Cure, Essence Vanilla, Tartaric Acid, Cream Tar- tar, Sponges.

Everything Fresh, of Best Quality and Lowest Possible Prices.

N. B.—10,009 Cheice Havana CIGARS.

D, O'M. REDDIN, UR.

Ch'town, May I—ti

A ENS ate Seemann eee eemmene

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

A RE now receiving and opentng their 43% megoniticent stock of

Spring & Summer Goods,

which were selected in the English Markets by MR. HARRIS.

Ch'town, May i, 18865.

PAPER HANGINGS!

ln great variety of patterns, selling very a Cheap at the

LONDON HOUSE,

April 9 4 Baw wkly

KE, MORSE & CO., Halifax, having pur-

J - chased 1000 packages Tea, previous to advance in prices, acousigrment from which will be landed at ‘harlottetowa per first steamer, the snbscriber would respectfuily solicit inspection of samples and prices, now to be seen at his office, 13 Queen Strect

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Agent

Tmo eod

Ch’town, April 18th, 1885

MAY

os 2 -- , » We re eg riser net anes ncenmapc ron tn ocet ON nee p aa >

ot me. «°%

ae atten

pies ee ae mood — vr

1. Tteeo

- el

and can be cleaned with

To arrive from Boston, next

OPAQUED HOLLAND

fine stock of Cornice and Pole

Jr mt a.

Tassels, Nickel Blind Pulleys, &c , &.

MARK WRIGHT & CO,

Ch’town, May 1—2wks 5aw wkly 2w

aes, a ‘ges % pone

WINBSW SHADES,

ADE of Patent Window Cl the price of paper blinds.

oth, for Fifty Cents each, oni

These sliades will last fyy years

a sponge as often as desired,

week, a large assortment of

WINDOW SHADES,

with gilt and fancy Dados, in latest tints. We are showing :

Pictures, Spring

Rollers, Cord,

we are bound to give better val in any imported Boot ‘Therefo

outs 7 Weoakh * 1008

NORGEV. KNorr

DO NOT

Throw your money away in buying Shoddy Boots. Come} come at once and buy a Good Solid Leather pair of Boos op Shoes for Spring, at a Low Price

We want to keep all the money we can on the Island, gy

ue in our make than can be bad re, buy from vs.

z OO

Hermitage Grove for Sale,

HE Subscriber offers for Sale his property | of 40 Acres, situated on Malpeque Roa’, | one aud a quarter miles from Sprivg Vark, known as the “HERMITAGE GROVE.’ | About 35 acres are under grass and pastur- | age, Property runs from Malpeque Road to, North River Road. There aré 25 Appl» Trees, which yielded last year about’ 8Q, bushels. : It may be sold in two blocks to suit pur-— chasers. It will be sold by PUBLI‘!) AUCTION, on Weduesday, May I3th, at) 12 o’cloca. } Terms - One quarter of purchase money at | time of sale, balance in five years, at 6 per cent

ROBERT D MclAREN. |

Ch’town, April 29, '85—eod wkly

NOTICE,

wa. 'F is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders in the Charlottetown Gas Light Company will take place at the Gas Worke, ou Tuesday, the 12th day of May wext, at the bour of eleven o'clock, in the furcnoon, for the purpose of electing Directors and the general transacting of business. ;

DENNIS MURPHY, Secretary. Ch'town, April 28, IS8%- pat tl date

To the Electors of the First District fog King’s County for the Legislative Council.

1 ENTLEMEN,—At the earnest request cf a number of you, | offer myself as a candidate to fill the vacancy in the Legisla- tive Council, occasioned by the death of the late Tawrence Kjckham, Esq,

I solicit your sufirages on the present occa- sion in the interest of the Libérfal Conserv. ative party; although, if elected, I shall support the present Administration in such measures only as I consider to be for the good of the country. I will not promise to sup- port the present or any other Government, unless I believe them to be administering the affairs of the Province so as to keep down taxation, secure !'rovincial rights, an’? pro- mote the general welfare of the people.

Owiug to the bad state of the roais at this season of the year, it will, I fear, be impos- sible for me to make a personal canvass of the entire District ; but 1 trust to he able to

| “hene, anf ‘veturning to Chaclobtetoi

PE {SURO BALAI

NO'TICE. N and afcer Wednestay, 29th inet., anti! further wotice, a Spocial Passenger Train will ierve Charlottetown for Summer- sid¢d at’ 'S a. m., daily (Sundays ex ), connecting there with steamer for P, du

arrival of steamer in the evening’ “~

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintcwlent, Railway Office, Ch’town, April 28. 4885, Gi wkly papas h

LO Lat.

fEXHAT CGVEAGE, situste cn Pleasant Street, at present in the occupation M:s. Luna, with Stable attached, and af in the yard. The House bias a good, | frost-proof O-llar. ‘The buildings ave in first class order. - Posseesion given the let of May nett, Apply to Joho Kelly, Feq., Dorchester Street, vr to the owner,

EVD\VARD KELLY, Lake Yerd, Apri! 22, 1984,

ee

A FLNE ASSORTMENT OF

Men’s Felt Hats!

tor §ale Cheap et the

DON HOUSE.

" Ok

LAN

A pel

NEW CONFaGTIONERY

mect you at public meetings before the elec tion, when 1 can more fully give you my views on questions affecting your interests. Respectfully seliciting your votes, I re- wain, gentlemen, Your obedient servani, CHARLES McEACHEN. Rayfield, Lot 46, April 28, L585.

NOTICE.

Cae for the Daniel Hodgson Scholarship are requested to send their naes tothe undersigned, on or before 15th May next,

GEORGE W. HODGSON. April 17 pat law wkly.

a) ‘ SALT! SALT! Ve arrive at Point Duchene, and due early in May, Eight Thousand Sacks Liver- pool Common SALT and One Hundred Sacks Fine SALT. For Sale low. JAMES FRIER, Shediag, N.

Kk April 91, 1885

FOR CHARTER.

1)

; |

tow lying ia Summerside. Apply to A. C. McLEOD, Kensington,

or F, W. HYNDMAN, Charlattetewn, Apr ow le The Charlottetown Mutual Fire

Tusurancs Company. |

FEYHIS Company is bow organized aud pre- |

erate rates,

Hon. Thomas ‘Y, Dodd, President. DIREOTORS :

Geo. R. Beer, Esq., D. Farquharson, Kis, |

Fred’k Perkins Esq , Alex. McKinnon, Keq., |

Benj. Heartz, Eeq., Benj. Hooper, Usq. ti

JAMES M. SUTHERLAND, See’y and Trear, | April 7, 1885-—12i 2aw }

| Tartar, Essences, Figs, Dates, Worees Sauce, Pickles, Nhoe Biacking, Apples

‘and Soda \Vater with | Cigars, &e.

AN

pared to accept good Fire Kisks at Mod- | SERPS, ja

'eheap at

98 QUEEN STREES.

S Candics of all kinds are best when

fresh made, we would advise you w buy at th» New Confectionery, as we a daily mauufacturing small Jets of choiee candies, which we are selling.

WHOLESALE AND RETPIL,

at prices that cannot pe peateys

Strawbery Cream, Lemon do, Fig do, Lemon Drops, Acid do, Hearhourd do, Mixtures, Conversation Leznge®, Roll do, Sticks (asserted), Bullseyes, Jas breakers, Brown Lumps, White do, ‘Tafleys, Cnewing Candies, Caramels, Pearl Oarsway% ée, &c, he.

ALSO— Liquorice, Gum, Cloves, Alispice, Cree® (choic}

Ginger Beer,

Russets), Syrups of all kinds, flavoringt,

choice

Thankfel for the very liberal patromage _

MIE fast sailing schooner Onward, 52 tons, | dered, IT most respectfully solicit a conlunee lance of the same.

y. CARTER.

Ch’town, April 18, 184—%whks eod

— s = ti SEEOS ! SEEDS! ——— i Dar fering a very large noe Be st RIEL and GARDEN

; Canadian Seed Wheat,

Timothy See, een, vaneill uckwhea Clover Seoss

n all the varieties need=4, and will be

W. P. COLWILLS April 20, 1885 —2aw wkiy imo