int deindbkTieiek att sAS. fi ana. Or aaa ema ate etme aii ty tite AR Nn tate

” TS p rey ; Tn aie * 4 BX AM i Hi mM WAI set aild te elo eee or. aOt aa Tilt PATT | VAMIINEL DV 1a concerned, snd he believed the | % j Vv iw \ He : ; i THE shila d ~ SAMILN ahve | as ; true of the neighboring pr VINCes, | WAY , a here W not inthe whole eampaign any | LA subsidies. There were no side! | v . = air rle isaue . unre- | 7 . fies bea sy nere vu ri0 2 : ’ The Commissioners Final Mepert 1 Cart. | - city, 68 cadehned vy ~At- | UNE of ax as ' right himself, by Laurier and by Erastus | meut Was the " \\ ay report of the Land Uf — - Me. Hi sto be thanked for his prompt | This enable te : r ‘ i seizing the trst opportunity et iInjJUrIOUS SUSpicions su preter tas t , i i Bing li a an Siesl. | against the Hon. Donald Ferguson which i Cart wrichr’ } 1 bs aust have mulit i HeAVLY agains es se ah e i Cartwrieht's mall toe c urae of the canvasé for tic LD - desti the uni vy of | Blection Vheir excuse is, Ol ¢ it Aa d . Py against Pro. vid rule under which public repor I tirst submitted to the Legislature afte: aR Se passage ol the address in 1 py Notes and Comments. Lieuwtenant-Governor’s Speech. ihe preset | Government have—to suit thei m pur Everyone should read **The Wiman lo t " gg once soe ae es—adhered to this rule in respect ‘ | icy Unmasked, by Sir Charles — bi as i ae upper, —published in Tne Examiner. the Public Accounts, but Viviated it rh . i , i te et ™ ri ' lt was a sweet and preagant thing to > . r} i ‘. ’ I ie] aae® > is respect to **the Final i pot su many pei ns of all clasaes, creeds now before the put lie jan ilings uote to pay the last tribute of it appears that the uet balance now 10} , spect to Bishop M [uty re. The memory i ae ; Se eee a1 taf } ‘ he na Office § BSI. 07, | rOCKE BF sBop is one wich Mech Wl default to the Land Office is &<, ‘ becoming e } lhar ! i thi (lie, not a tenth of the amount stated by adher- | ) a , i tot! te G Mr. Laurier would like to see the Con. »ry of the rity oppuset » cine aie e0% : : a er Oe servatives fo'low British precedent regard- ernment The Commissioners s: "| ing the Speakership. On which the Empire tically |remarks that the Conservatives will do ‘No other official of the Depa has | very well by simply avoiding the Grit pre- been omplicated in these dejaications, has | at, which consisted of filling the anything appeared which would justify a | Speaker up with printing contracts and picion of dishonesty on their part wing the honor and independence of ‘ ' . That ia to say, if the late Asaistant Com-/ Parliament. lk missioner had been an honest mir Manitoba crop reports in the Winni- ; c j ’ ‘ r : » As - s t i i would have been no defaleations. i peg Free Press ; show that in thirteen i ; a that Sk aloe fen , of | places on the main line the bulk of the t Be i im 1S f vem Ol ; . ea a : 'wheatis in the grouod and some of that , ? }} rergl hea nad . . ° book-keeping followed in the Land Oftice |} sown early, an inch or two above ground. by successive administrations, the defalca-| There hss also been an increase in acreage # . r" ticns conld not have been prevents :. uid f trom ten tov twenty-hve per cent. The not have been discovered sooner than they | $Ptivg is the earliest kaown for years, and , i ; , r isco rec SVC tsi tte a te ae irae : vegetation is very much further advanced re ve ; the ‘on issioner ; i . : were, even UW the “ommissioner, h ‘s!than it was ac the same period of last had been in constant attendance and count- | year. ed the cash every night. Yorento Glebe: The tonnage of the Consequently, the public is not one whit | vessels passing through the Sault Ste. . ' a > (*. ‘ as yas 2» worse off as a result of the absence of the| Marie Canal last year was 22 per cent. . ; . , ,. | greater than the tonnage of vessels passing Commissioner from tims to time, and the The traftic of the

less is in no way chargeable to Mr. Fergu- aon on that account. The late

Government are,

Commissioner and

’ ,? however, blamable,

. ; as their predecessors were blamable, io

am Unscieiitil

tney continued to follow

1

systern uuder which a dishonest vil

, ’ 4: t@ie the pubdilt

could, unsuspected, embez moneys;—though to that

swindle their employers under any

tea } 7 ' . | tuis Charge they mig!

; ; well ingenious rogues ca

reply

ea yes

& that was ever devised. Carvel!

. Mess rs.

and

In their final report,

Arnaud criticise at length with m

ability, the system and Land Office and the

ent administrations in respect to it

llanageim

cCousuct of th

refer to an order in Council passed D

ber Sth, 1876, that ‘*no precepts against lands in arrears to the Government,” be issued ‘‘ until further instructed ;” to

?

another passed llth May, 1877, in which the Commissioner is directed to give public ** that

which purchasers have

notice in the case of farms upon |

mide no payment |

for five years preceding this date” precepts | ore, Oh satisfactory arrangements are made b

that time.” Again, they point to another order in Council, passed Iith, 1878, in it is directed, ** that the Commissioner of Public Linds issue precepts for the sale of lands in arrear on which no payments have been made for ten

will issue 15th November, leas |

tore

December which

do

years ; but before proceeding to carry the

order into execution he do return the

names of the parties in arrear to Committee of Council.” In respect to these orders in Council, they say :

“Tt would be impossible to conceive of a course of action more pernicious in its effects upon the iaterests of this important Depart- ment of the Public Service than is indicated by these Orders in;Council.”

They point out that in Council were contrary to the letter cf the law, and they say with truth that

“The natural afect of these Orders in Couroil was to lead to #n immense aceumuala- tion of overdue accounts, and to make the subsequent enforcement of the law difficult in the extreme.”

They make a number of suggestions in | respect to ** deads and counterparts,” “plans” and “books of account,” ‘*The |

|

these Orders

| | | | | |

|

Staff,” *‘collecting tours,” **the audit,” and “the management.” In conclusion, they ‘“*take pleasure in testifying to the readi- ness shown by the officers of the Depart- > meut in supplying them with every infor- mativa it was in their power to afford.”’

_—_——o +

ult Resented. |

An Ins

Mr. Hazen, M, P., of St. John, has gra tified public opinion throughout the Mari- time Provinces by his departure from the usual course of a mover of the Address in reply tothe Speech from the Throne, to

denounce and protest against the language

of Sir Richard Cartwright in respect to the sources of the

T

.

Government majority in

Parliament. In the course of an address to his constituents, delivered just after the election, Sir Richard Cartwright referred to the Conservative representatives from

the outlying Provinces and said :-

+h

** Our opponents’ array on the other hand

is most literally a thing of shreds and patches, | made up of rgged remnants from half a | dozen minor provinces, the grea majority of whom do not even pretend to be actuated by | any principle save that of secuing a good slice of booty for themselves and the sections and constituencies th. y respectively represent. and who know besides that p ypular fe sine in those very provinces is strongly and distinctly in favor of our policy, thovgh actual cash in hand or in the shape of reilway subsidies has | proved too much for the virtue of a majority of the voting population in many instances,’

+

Mr. Hazen assured the House and the | : ; honorable gentleman that so far as his pro- !

; oenez

| 10.507 vessels and 8,454,435 net tons.

+ yYtcas

| his leeture on

aa ew een eee:

| Total | 12,

| tubercular

| introduced to Sir John, the chieftain said

through the Suez Canal. Canal for 1890 was 3,389 vessels re- zistering 6,890,014 net tons. The traffic of he Sault Ste. Marie Canal in 1890 was As the Suez Canal is the great highway of commerce between Europe on the one hand

jand Asia and Australia on the other, the

comparison gives us a notion of the im-

j}imens? importance of the commerce of the

eat Jakes of North Americai We are pleased to learn that the spring opening up rapidly in the snowbound

west and that cropping, notwithstanding reat snowfell of last winter, will be

ev nearlier than usual Father Burke, v in town for the funer#], informs us in many cases wheat has been sown in

- vicinity of Bloomfield and -Alberton, sad that the farmers are in splendid spirits ra wood spring’s work. The meadows too er their long rest and complete protec- tion are greening up and we may look this r for a successful return for the hus-

labors. As we said ing be done early and piant water and confi lenily

i?

Providence for the rest.

last week well—

look to

bandman 8

et tue jarm

}

ara

Rev. Nir. Gordon's Lecture.

Last night Rev. J. A. Gordon delivered ‘Wit and Humor” im the vestry of the Baptist Church, under the

| auspices of the Loyalists of that church, to

hea dat

s fair audience. The subject was judicious- ly handied, the illustrations were admir- able, and the true and false in life well brought out. ‘The growiler was pictured true to life. Man was shown as the only creature who laughs, the only one who could boast of a chin—and sometimes dis- played too much. The different forms of wit were illustrated, extracts from many forms of humorous composition were given, and the lecture was interwoven with irony, satire, etc., from the masters, The power of wit and satire was illustrated by the effect of Cervantes and Voitaire upon Spainand France. True humor was com- mended, but when turned upon sacred things it was a source of great evil.

In short, from first to last the lecture was fal of interest and delivered in a mas- terly manner, stale puns forming no part in the rev, gentleman’s idea of true wit,

At the conclusion, Rev. D. McNeill rose

'andin glowing terms complimented the ‘lecturer and moved a vote of thanks which , was seconded by Col. Moore in a neat little

soeech,and supported by John MacPherson, Esq , who in a few remarks could not keep back a Jittle of the humor of which he is full. The Rey. lecturer then made a suit- able acknowledgment and thus ended a genuine literary treat.

Mivirary.—We understand that all the artillerymen from this Province who at- tended the Royal School of Artillery, Que- bec, the past winter have succeeded in ob- taining first class grade B. certificates. The

. certificates arrived last evening.

—

Tue MAgKETS.—Lhere was a large attend. ‘nce of buyers and sellers at the market to- lay. Eggs ruled at 10 and II cepts per dozen. batter sold well at 23 and 24 cents per pound, avd 22 cents per pound for large lots. Tub butter was scarce at 19 and 20 ents per pound. Hay still holds at 75 and SO cents per hundred. Fresh herring were in large quantities and sold low. Potatoes sold at 42 and 43 cents per bushel retail, and 40 ceuts per bushel in large quantities to buyers.

——_——_.

{

Mortuary Sratistics.—Fer the follow- ing Mortuary Statistics of the City of Charicttetown for the month of April, 1891, we are indebted to Dr. Johnson : deaths 16. Same month last year Causes of deaths, typhoid fever, 1; pneumonia, 1; congestion of lungs, 2: cholera infantum, 1; enteritis, 1; pastritia, 1; disease of liver, 1; disease of heart, 1; bronchitis, 1; old age and general debility, 3; septicemia, 1. Age at death, under 5 years, 3; from 39 to 69, 6; from 72 to 88, 7; average age at death, 03 1-12 years. Religion, Protestants, 8; Catholics, 8. Nationality, English, ¢:

. + . = ? Scotch, 2; Irish,8. Sex, males, 10; females, 68

When Mr. A. C. Miller, who defeated |

| Dr. Platt in Prince Edward County, was!

as he shook his hand: ‘* Ah, we will have uo Platt-itudes in the House this session.

INER.

/mittee are now busily engaged looking up

i mente,

a

eee

South Rad Beatieg Clab

Tar sixth annual meeting of the above | institution was held at their rooms last | evening, a goodly number ot members

being present. After the Secretary had read his report, which was most favorably commeuted upou by several of the members present, the election of officer k place

with the following Presiden i ‘ Vice-President— Win. Taylor. Secretary-Treasurer—J. A, Hughes.

Il

T ‘ .)

' i

|

Captain-—F. C. Collins, Executive Committee-——S., Whittey, J |} Read, T. Collins. } > > ' After the election of officers had taken j

¥ '

lace an energetic committee was appoint- | meke arrangementa for the holding cf

. grand picnic early in July. The Com: |

ou

site, and making preliminary arrenge- Tho date, ete., will be announced in a few daya,

Since this boating club was organized some six years ago, it has grown wonder- fully, and is steadily gaining ground. Phen it had bat thirteen members, all hard working and industrious young men full of vig rand muscle, with nothing tu com- mence with but two seeond-hand single scull shells, which were placed in a little vhed, built by themselves, alongside the large and cominodiora boat-house which the club occupies to-day, the value of these ehells, we might say, being about $40. To-day the South End Boating Club can boast of one of the best four-oared shella in Canada and a membership of half. a hun- dred, and we have no doubt that it on float a four, providing they had proper ‘raining, that would be second te none in the Maritime Provinces. We were nearly overlooking the fact that tive young men were elected members. of this inatitutron last night, and that it has a stock of boats, ears and room furniture which is valued at $980. This is a most creditable show- ing, considering the lack of interest that is taken in aquatics by the general public. The only wonder is that the citizens gener- ally, considering the advantages which Charlottetown harbor affords, do not in- dulge more frequeatly in this, the most heaithful of all out-door exercise,

Annual Convention of the National ducational Association.

The Aanual Convention of the National Educational Association of the United States for the present year will be held at Toronto, Canada, July 14th to 17th, and as it will on this occasion be of an international character, it promises to be the most sut- cessful meeting of the series. Most of the railroads have agreed to give half-rates, plus $2 membership fee to all who attend the meeting, this rate being open tuo the public generally as well as the Teachers. Torento people are making great prepara-

Te ep P munice OHN HUGHES, ii Water Street, on A SEP ah og ws 8 iii aa (1 on ‘ ling ia 94 (| Plants 4 ; > > ef

pebas, P86 AG Cidiloe.

WwW i think it unnecessary to blow.

speak foritself. We give below a liet of SEEDS sold in packets, Ali seeds are Lhe tame as. we plant ourselves,

Tne following maiied to any Cents per packet :— So .

Beet, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Celery, Carrot, Tomato, Parsnip, Onion, Leituee, Radish, Spinach, Cucumber, Squash, Pumpkin, Melon, Cress, Parsley, Sunflower, Savory, Sage, Sweet and Yellow Corn, ete,

Beans, Peas, Carrots, Parsnipe. Mangold Beet Vetehes, Fodder Corn, Fieid Pens, Late and Early Red Alsike and White Dutch Clover.

Fruit TRkeS--Weal'thy, Ben Davies, Alexan- der, Red Astrachan Apgie, at 25c. each; Yellow Egg and Purple Plam, Sc.; Red Cherry, 25c ; Goo eberrv. 6 to 1’e.

ORNAMENTAL TREES—Horse Chestnut, 10 to 250, each; Lime, Mountain Ash, Eim, Ste ; Srea-

address at Five

Wiliow, 75c.: Snowball and Weiyalia Roses 33c.

tran-planted annual Fiower Plants,

We have also wintered over, Indian and China Piaks, Pa William, Primrose, etc.

Carnation, sweet

the Market House as well as at home. on North Side of Market House.

Our terms are Cash with order, stamps as good as Gash.

Address, 4.3. GAY & SON,

A business |

more,f0ak-leaved Mountain Ash, and Weeping

We will advertise in season a large variety of

The above for sale at our placa of business in Bee sigh

Postage

¥ 5.1

——— --

, MA

O

| |

' i

ONE OF OUR

NE OF OUR FIVE SPECIALT ify | | nt BT TD |

GREAT SUCCESSRg

: : * 4 .

1 '

OUR Mill are sending out week-|° ly some of the neat-|, est anc most stylish 0

work ever seen on? the Island.

No effort will be

oO

o

a)

tions to welcome and entertain the visiting Teachers, and numerous cheap excursions are being arranged to al! important points on the great Lakes, the St. Lawrence, and the sea-side, after the Convention, whieh will afford to Teachers the best oppor- tunity for enjoying their summer holidays they have ever had. The official Bulletin, containing programme for the meetirg, railway arrangements, and all other par- ticulara, is ready, and will be sent free to any one desiring it, on their dropping a Post Card to Mr. H. J. Hill,

Secretary Local Committee, Toronto. —_--—_--——_-—-———- 3 + 8 + > __ --—-——__—_- -—-- Personal.

Hon. George Forbes, Vernon River, is registered at the Osborne.

The many friends of Dr Jenkins, M. P. P., are pleased to see him out again after his} lilmess,

Messrs. John Donahoe, of Bloomfield | Station, and John McCarthy, of Brockton, | Dock Road, have been associated in the com. mission of the peace for Prince County, by the late governmenf.

Captain McElhinney, one of the nautical advisers of the Marine deparfment, has taken temporary command of the government steamer Alarm at Quebec, until the appoint- ment of a captain.

Rev J. A. Gordon has been invited to preach before the students of Acadia College, on Sunday, 24th inst., but owing to a previous engegement is unable to comply.

Pulaski, Virginis, News: James Phillips, an enterprising Massachusetts man, is stop- ing at Rev. W. H. Book’s. His son Frank is at Col. Miller's, They are highly pleased with Pulaski and ia all probability will be- come citizens.

Mr. E, Moore, son of Theo, Moore, Eaq., of the Inland Revenue Department, who has been attending the Philadelphia Medical College, returned home last evening. It is pleasing tohear that our young friend has been very successful in his primary examina- tions.

Lug Desr Noisaxcs. ie in full blast to

-day. What about the watering oart?

Povice Counr.—This morning, the case of a man charged with violating the Lord’s Day Act by seiling liquor was adjourned for further evidence.

Dyspepticure—Is not a palliative, but acure; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes indi- gestion and dyspepsia.

Baxnvm said that the people like to be

humbugged and it is true. How often

have our readers read a seemingly interest-

ing paragraph in our papers, only to find

at the finish, *‘use Campbell’s Quinine

ae the best invigorating tonic of the ay.”

Meetixc.—The adjourned meeting of the Charlottetown Athletic Association will be held in the Stipendiary’s Court Room this { Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. A full attend. ance is reqrested,

_—_ 2

Do You went a comfortable home, a building or pasture lot? If so, attend the Auction Ssle ef the MeGill property to- morrow, Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, sharp, on the premises.—R. Beairsto, Auctioneer,

_— ~o.--—

We call epecial attention to R. Beairsto’s Auction sale of the McGill property, as being the most desirable in the market, and will be sold without reserve in order to close the estate to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11 o'clock, sharp, on the premises,

_—_~o

ithe Sardinian brought

vian, 187,

AN Ixritvx oF ImMMicRANTs.—Since th arrival in Montreal of the Sardinian, the first ocean boat of the season, there through that city for Ontario and the North. | west something like 2,000 immigrants, which | is the largest number there has been at this season for several years. Of these immig'ants | 837; Toronto, 247; | Grecian, 213, and Perne |

i ;

Lake Soperior, 5M:

| on oar shelves, - }

ee

‘ | t

| | i | i

aggregate amount to considerable. therefore, from yev at once,

have passed | ———

G

| Cattle by applying to JoHN Co «Kg, Kast Rova'ty, ne r Relvitere

’ pleasa

UR STOFK OF SPRING DRESS FABRICS has been carefully and | }udiciously seleeted, and all Novelties in | BLACK DRESS MATERIALS w

jndia Cashmeres., Mohair rilliantines, Pency Srilliantines, dacquard Cloths, Yiain Viole t.aines, Fancy Viole Laines, Priestiy’s Henricttas, Weooi Surahs,

ranecy Cheeks,

Fancy Siripes,

Piain Grenadines, Fancy Grenadines. Courtald’s Crapes, Priestly's Crapes.

STANLEY BR6S.,

_apl Brown’s Block. Seed Grain, &c.

HITE RUSSIAN AND FIFE WHEAT

{extra good sample), Two-Rowed

Barley, Black and Norway Oats ({eland

goer) Black Tartarian Oats (imported),

uckwheat, Vetchee, Peas, Timothy, and the different varieties of Clover Seeds.

F, L. MoNUTT, 139 Water Street. Ch'town, April 22, 1891 —dy 4i 2aw wy 2i,

FACTS —

WO.-THIRDS of your time ie clothes, the Rest is in bed.

In eithor case we have given you clean Linen, nicely done and Punctually delivered. NOW, we want somecash. We, therefore,

apl5

apentin your

respectfully ask ALL our customers to make an early call and settle np.

Most of our accounts are small, but in the It must, t to heae

E. D. STERNS,

harlottetown Steam Laun ‘ry.

be apparent that we expec

C May 4, 1891.

COAL!

Round, Nut and Slack,

New Landing and in Store at

MeMillau'’s bPepet.

PR. McMILLAN, ap30—dy wy lin

TICE.

OTICE is hereby given that the. Anuual General Meeting of the Shareholders of

the Charlottetown Gas Light Company will take place at the (ias Works on T the 12th day of May, 1891, Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the pose of electing Directors and the general transaction of business.

UESDAY, at the hour of pur-

DA\GTT aes U

L EL McKAY,

Secretary,

©

on 4 34 BP cod-——ia Gt

™

OOD PASTURE ana plenty of water can be had at Belvidere for a limited number of

wy tl ist June pd—mayi

GK TUEMAN and his wife or two young men can have nice rooms an4 boa.d in a

nt part of the city, Address P. O, Box 662, ap2i—tt

OEE ET LET ET Te

ill be feund

|; WEDNESDAY,

* . .

comprises al] leading DoVeltiesand the variety BUrpasee ‘}any previo Do tation ever made by us, Hats,

F aie Ta ae

Bonnets, “i Gold Wire Shapes”

Tulle Shapes

o} Buckram Shapes,

® -

Gold Silk Laces, “ Flowers, _ Feathers, a Ribbons. a ae Velvet,

: >

am ea yp 4 )

oo97ogo ces 3

66.8

#

Ornaments, and Hundreds of

°

oO

‘ Pownsl |spared to please our}? May#--law wkly2in customers. 2 English mode]s |o copied at half the!’ cost. ? Special care given |v to matching costumes |” QUR MILLINERS MISS ALLAN. : MISS MALONE |, a LADIES.—We Solicit your Patronage, BLAGK GOODS.

can de as well for you as any house in Canada,

BEER BR@S

~~

te

ATSON’S FURNITURE

WY

Bottles, 15 cents each.

plies for the season.

NOTICE. |

OTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Prince Edward Isiand Electric Company will be held at their Office in Charlottetown, on the Thirteenth dav of May next, A. D. 1891, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon. Dated this 30th day of April, 1891. JAMES WADDELL, ap30—eod Superintendent.

CADIA NUT COAL now Lord’s Wharf. CAPT. JOHN HUGHES. Charlottetown, April 27, 1891—dy lw

READ THIS. UsT OPENED AND FOR SAL J CHEAP :—A large lot of English Wall

Paper, all tweive-yard lengths, American and

Canadian Papers, very cheap. Atso— Balance of Fancy Gooda, g réos,

landing at

: - comprisin

Veses, Frames, Albums, Plush ‘so0ds, Wor

Baskets, Doils’ Carriages, Rocking Ho

etc., to make room for new goods.

C. LEWIs, Market Square.

NOTICE.

—~ +

: ae PUBLIC are requested to take notice that until further motice there will be

no thoroughfare through Government House Grounds, 4

may2 —d3i w3i

ly order of His Honour the Lieutenant- Governor. HARRISON CARVELL, Private Secretary. Government House, April 29, 1891 —tf

REMOVED.

Cs patrons of Ross’s “* Magic Hea’er” Salve will please take notice that the manufacturers of the said Salve have removed

HOUSE CLEANING

(x) ———

and without labor a Brilliant Polish upon Pi Fortes, F xrniture, Floors, Oil Cloth, ete. ferable to any imported article and is cheaper.

ALSO, AT WATSON’S DRUG STORE :—Chameis Ox Gall Carpet Soap, Brunswick Black, Stains for Floors | Shades), Whiting, Glues, Ultramarine, etc, for tinting wash, Aspinall’s Enamel, Gold Paint, Feather Dusters, S| Plate Polish, Brass Polish, Silver Soap, and all Druggists’

ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA

to the premises of Mr. Richard Murley, No. 132 Ma!peque Road, where all erders from town or country, addressed to P. O. Box 457, or the above residence, will be promptly at- tended to by

JOHN ROSS. Ch’town, May 2, 1891—3i dw

% en 1 §

POLISH produces imm

It will be

yd

Sh

oe :

Boston or New York

HE ABOVE STEAMER, now et Bott will be due here on

Wednesday, May. 6th mr eh a

Freight received daily trom 7 & &. bt pm, with care, and carried # let est current rates,

Canada Atlantic $5.0

The Best Route to Bost

hae | Fs

HE STEAMSHIP + HALIFAX” egy Noble's Wharf, Halifax, for O™ ay every Wednesday Morning at $ o'clest Be

Lewis's Wharf, DGoston, for p. E. ies!

Saturday at noon. Passengers for Boston from Ns vig? mornily

can leave Charlottetown by Steam

Co's. steamers via Pictou Tuesdsy Tu and go on board on arrival at Halifsx 08 day evening without extra charge. . Through Tiekets for sale on board ad Navigation Co's. steamers and by -.

F T. NEWBERY, Agem®

*p30—eod & wy oe, Y-

EIAY.-

r ARRIVE ON MONDAY:

be sold reasonable from ship.

dred and Twenty Tons M. P. 2 may2—3i pd

?