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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 7, 1892. Opening Up the Northwest. Tus report of the Minister of the In- terior, just published, shows that 563,680 acres of land in the Northwest Territories, exclusive of Manitoba, were homesteaded

last year, as compared with 471,040 acres

in 189): and that 189,704 acres were sold,

as compared with 159,030 in 1890. The increase is, of course, not great as we should like to see it. But in view of Grit

slanders concerning the country and other circumstances, it is not unsatisfactory. We are reminded thst the operation of the pre-emption system ceased at the end of 1889. Itappears that the interests of the public bave thereby been conserved. A bona Ade settler who desires to add to the area of his holding of 160 acres may, how- ever, still acquire another quarter section by purchase from the Government on easy terms. The payment for the additional quarter section and the fulfilment of the settlement duties in respect to the home- stead are made to run concurrently, thus preserving the advantages of the pre- emption system without any of its draw- backs. It is, of course, always possible for the settler to increase the size of his farm by purchase from the C. P. R. and other railway companies.

We are told that the revenue from tim- ber, mineral and grazing lands during the year amounted to $129,902, an increase as compared with 1890 of $4,024. The tim ber dues are larger than those of 1890 by $1,749, being for this year $104,700. Graz ing lands show a revenue of $16,550, being an increase of $3,952. The dues for hay, $7,701, were less than the amount received the previous year by $2,065. The receipts for minerals other than coal were $1,259, being $€38 of an increase over the previous year. The amount received for coal lands was $2,281, being $6,617 less than the amount received during 1889. The total area of coal lands sold up to date is 15,301 acres, and the total sum received therefor $137,708. The receipts on account of agricultural lands were $29,164 for home- stead fees, and $91,664 cash and $171,425 scrip for sales. The total revenue for the year was $460,990. The net revenue on accouat of Northwest lands since 1872 he, been $8,305,939.

— “ere The Dairy.

InTeREsT in the dairy has been awaken- ed allover Canada. Before the Agricul- tura! Committee of the House of Commons, Dr. Roome gave notice of the following motion, which will be discussed ere long:

“Resolved, That owing to the depression in the grain marketa of the world caused by the opening and dev-lopment of vast territ- ories of agricultural lands, we, the Committee on Agriculture of the House of Commons, be- lieving that the success of our young Domin- ion depends to @ great extent upon the farm- ing industries, would therefore urge upon the Government the advisability of giving a bonus to assist in establishing creameries or chang- ing in the fall of the year cheese factories into batter factories, thereby encouraging winter dairying, as the dairy industry must even- tuaily supersede, or nearly so, the raising of grain for exportation.”

In Quebec, the Provincial Government have voted $10,000 for the purpose of en- couraging the dairy industry. It is ex- plained that a school for instruction in dairying isto be estabiished at St. Hy- acinth, and that the best professor in the Dominion will be employed to complete the instruction in this important branch of agriculture, The Quebec Government also propose to form syndicates of butter and cheese factories, and to provide that in- spectors shall go round and visit them at regular intervals, giving advice and correct- ing faults, It will be to the interest 2 every factory to enter the syndacite, as otherwise it will lose al] the privileges that may accrue from membership. Samples of the product of each will be sent to inapec- tors at central points, and they will stamp those that are of uniform quality, and re- ject others. It is expected that a high character for Quebec butter will in this way be established, and that the Province may confidently look forward to a profitable participation in the British markets.

On the opening of the last session of our Legislature, His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor, in his speech from the throne, promised that ‘* steps will be taken for the purpose of introducing a system whereby our farmers may receive practical iaatruc- tion in the most improved methods of carrying on dairy operations.” What about these ** steps” 7}

—_-—+—___——_—._-—» <- <> -oo

— What is believed to be the largest aerolite eve: known to have fallen is lying in the Caspian Sea, a short distance from the peninsula of Apsheron. In falling, the aerolite made a most terrific noise as it rushed through the air with incredible speed, and the white hot mass made a light that illuminated the country and sea round about for a great distance. Those who saw it were struck dumb with consternation. When it struck the water immense clouds of steam arose, and the hissing could be heard fora great distance. Huge masses of water were thrown upward, and the sight to those who were not frightened was a most beautiful one. So enormous is the aerolite that it projects 12 feet above the water, and, save for its fused black crust, which gives it the appearance of having been varnished, it has every appearance of having been one of the rocky formation met with alongthe coast. Scientists are deeply inierested in the phenomenon, and a number of them are making preparations - visit the peninsula to exemine the sero- it@s

The Commissioner of Crown Lands | In The Patriot.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - - - : . TUESDAY, JUNE 7 1892 Personal. Hunter Ri ver Te.

No one can say that the Commissioner of Public Lands has been premature in com- ing forward, as he did in Saturday's Patriot

) give explanations regarding the import- ant department which he is supposed te | control. But in writing a letter to the| press, one wou'd expect that he would re- | ply to soms of the grave charges preferred |

against the management of the cftice, in-

stead of quibbling about the phraseology of the questions asked in the Legislature by

members of the Opposition. The : of nearly $5000.00 in the balances due the |

Government and the scandalous reductions

shortage

givea to certain favored persons should attention of the Ha might also very reasonably be expected to en- deavor himself of the charge of having made an erroneous state-

ment to the House regarding the audit of

surely receive the

Commissioner, in the first place.

to clear serious

the Township ledgers.

While Mr, McMillan gives Mr. Rogers questions in full, he takes care to withhold the question asked by Mr. McKay, as also the material parts of his own answers to those questions. We give below the ques- tion asked by Mr. McKay and also the two questions subsequently asked by Mr. Rogers, with the purport of the answer given to each question :

Mr. McKay asked the Ccmmissiener of Crown Lands if the system of doubie entry book-keeping, as recommended by the com

missioners, Messrs. Asnaud and Carvell, ap pointed to investigate the Public Land Office,

sad been carried into effect, and if the town ship ledgers have been regulatly audited and checked during the ) ear 1891, as recommend-

ed by the ssid commissioners.

Hon. Mr. McMillan ssid in reply that the Government had not followed any of the io st: uctions of Messrs. Arnaud and Carvell, as they had not the means.

April 12:h, 1892.—Mr. Rogers gives notice that he will to-morrow ask the Commissioner of Crown and Public Lands whether before taking the balances on the Township Ledgers in order to prepare the figures given in the snnual statement as balance due on ths 31st of December, 1891, he did or did not cause the entries for the vear on the Township ledgers to be compared item by item with the corres- pondiog entries in the counterfoil receipts and cash book, and if so whether check marks were made in the said Township Ledgers, counterfoil receipt book and daily cash book to denote the credits were duly made.

Hon. Mr. McMillan did not at once reply to this question. He took several days to consider. nen he repiied in effect, that before takiog off the balances, the entries for the year ia the township ledgers were com- psred with corresponding entries in the cash book and couaterfoil receipts by offivials of the department, and that check marks denoting that such comparison was duly made were placed on such entries on the township ledgers.

April 19th, 1892—Mr. Rogers will, to- morrow, ask the Commissioner of Crown and Public Lands to lay on the table of the House the Township Ledgers of Townships No. Cbirty-four and Sixty-five respectively, so that the Members of this House can be satise fied that a correct reply hes or has not been given by him to the questions asked, if the entries for the year 15391 were compared item by item with the corresponding entries on the counterfoil receipts and daily cash book, and if so whether check marks were made in said lfownship Ledgers, counterfoii receipt books and daily cash books to denote that the credits were duly made.

Hon. Mr. McMillan said ic would not be proper to expose the eccounts of private pere sons publicly to the House, and therefore he must decline to produce the ledgers asked for.

It is charged against Mr. McMillan that his statement in reply to Mr. Rogers’ first question is not true. Hon. Mr. McLeod and other members of the Legislature ex amined several of the Township Ledgers and found that the check marks were not there, and Mr. McMillan’s refusal to pro- duce the Township Ledgers shows that he was conscious of having misinformed the Houses. It is now apparent that the Pro- vincial Auditor did not audit the Town- ship Ledgers before the meeting of the Legislature, and the fact of no check marks appearing on the Ledgers afforda a pretty strong presumption that they were not audited by any person before the balances were taken off.

- mm

Frienps who are interestel in the Union Prayer Meeting held in Euston Street Hall, will please attend to-night at 8 o'clock. Strangers welcome.

Rotio.—There will be a special meeting of the Roilo Hose Company this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock, sharp, in their: rooms, City Building. —James McQuillan, Sec’y.

teint

GRAND Picyio.—We understand it is the intention of the Hillehorough Boating Club of this city, to hold a monster picnic rear Farquharson’s wharf, West River, about July lith. Lhere will be men’s four-oared and boys’ foursoared races, men’s double scull, bobs’ double-scull, tub-races, ete, Foot races and games of all kinds will be on the grounds. An energetic committee are dealing with the matter, and we hope the affair will prove a grand success. Particulars in a few days.

Tue Marxet.—There was a fair attend- ance of buyers and sellers for a while at the market this forenoon. Butter fresh was in good supply and found a ready sale at 20 cents per lb. Eggs were iu fair supply and sold at 10 cents per dozen. Hay was in small supply and sold at usual prices. Codfish fresh sold at 7-10 cents each, and corned at 7-8 cents each. Haddock in small supply at 8 to 1C cents each.

—_—__-—_—_—__—

New Orcan.—At a meeting of the con. gregation of St. James’ church, held last evening, it was decided to purchase a new pipe Organ for the use of the church, the cost of same not to exceed $3,000. Mr. Ryder, who built the organ for the Firet Methodist Church, will likely get the con- tract for the erection of this one. Half of the cost of the organ will be paid by sub- scriptions from the congregation, and the trusiees will issue bonds for the remainder.

The following constitute the ‘‘ways and | means committee: John Maceachern, | Artemas Lord, J. E. Bell, Fred Perkins, Rob Angus, D. Stewart.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

—_— — cnet

Sreciat Despatones ro Tur ExaMINER.

Return of the Commissioners.

Orrawa, June 7.

Bowell and Foster have is learned

Hon. Messrs. returned from Washingten. I

| that their conference was of a very friendly

character. The discussion on the canal tolls question has been in progress for some months, and it was with a view to reaching a better understanding, by personal con- ference, that the recent trip was taken.

A Hopeful Outlook.

Montreal, June 7. At the seventy-fourth meeting of the Bink of Montreal, Sir Donald Smith’s speech was important and hopeful He gave the share holdera to believe that the fast Atlantic Steamship Line would be established ia the nesr future,

Home ‘Rule Resolation.

Orrawa, June 7,

Mr. Devlin moved his Home Rule res lution and speke strongly in ite favor. After a lengthy debate,§ the subject was t:bled for the present. Probably the matter will not be heard of egain this session.

The Presidency.

W asuHineton, June 7.

It is authora ive’y deni d that th - President has telegraphed to Sepator Cullem or any one else tou withdraw bis name, unoless he was nominated on _ first ballot, Preaident Harrison will be in it to the finish.

-_ a

Drowning Accident.

CuamBoy, Que., June 7, A pleasure boat capsized in Bourget Lake last eveniag, causing the ceath by drowning of seveu students, a priest, and the boatmen.

General Telegraphic News.

Curcaaco, June 5.—President Var Horne of the Canadian Pacific and party, passed through here to-day bound east. They re port business booming and crop prospects excellent throughout the Canadian North- west.

Monrreat, June 5.—County Master Mackey, of the Montreal Orange Lodge, has written to the mayor protesting against his refusal to turn out the fire brigade in honor of Catholic Foresters, and says if the Grand Lodge suffered through the dis- courtesy of several aldermen, it is 00 reason that the Foresters should be treated in the same way.

Orrawa, June 5.—If by any possibility Mr. Devlin brings up his Irish home _ reso- lution in Parliament, Mr. McCarthy will move an amendment declaring the question is no concern of the Dominion Parliament, and expressing regret that the Federal House ever placed itse'f on record on the subjset.

Toronto, June 5.—The ecmmittee hav-’ ing in charge the collecting of sabscriptions to the Mackenzie memorial fund have de cided that the most fitting tribute to the memory of the late Hon. Alex. Mackerzie would be the establishment of a scholar- ship in political science at Toronto Univer sity, and will devote the funds collected for that purpose,

Sr. Jopn’s, N. F., June 5.—Th» session of the Legislature is closed. The Governor said in his speech that he deeply regretted that the Legislature had thrown out the bill designed to regulate the French shore

aud hoped no serious injury to the interests of the colony would folluw. He congratulated the Legislature upon

the excellent condition of the seal fishery, and thanked them for the supplies granted and for the increase in the educativa grant. Hon. A. W. Harvey has left on his mission to Spain, to endeavor to avert the threat ened increase of duties on Newfoundland tish, and to negotiate a commercial . treaty. He will act with Sir Charles Tupper.

Pracuk, June 5.—Owing to th: great ex- citement that prevailed when the ‘iire broke out Tuesday night in the Birkenhead s‘iver mine, near Priaibriam, many contradictory statements were made as to the number of those who had perished. One of the first 1e ports had it that 40 had been killed. Now that the excitement has died out to a great extent and inquiries have been made among the survivors, it is estimated that fully 400 employes lost their lives in the disaster. Among those who were killed were five students from the mining academy. Gas cun- tinues to form in great volumes in ‘ne mine, and volunteers who are seeking to recover the bodies are greatly hampered in their work. It is thought that it will be a fortnight before a)l the bodies are taken out. Large trenches are beiag dug in the churchyards in which the dead will be buried.

SCRANTON, Pa., June 5.—A terrific thunder, storm played havoc throughout Lackawanna county last night. Joseph and Casmir Choyinski, boys, were caught benea:h a large oak tree in Seuth Scranton, Casmirc was part of the way up the tree while Joseph wae standing underneath when the lightning struck. Joseph was instantly killed and Casmir was set on fire by ihe electric fluid. He caught on one of the limba of the tree and was frightfully burned before aid could reach him. He died this morning. In the Hyde Park section a 3 year-cld son of Sylvester Arnold was struck and his injuries are regard- ed fatal. At Elmhurst, seven miles east of this city, a girl named Andrews, while seeking gam under a tree, was killed by a thunder

olt,

6+4+. —Woueoo™

TuunpeRr. lightning and rain last “night.

Losr.-—Opportunities lost are never to be found again. The people of P. E. Island never had a better opportunity to buy clothing, hats and men’s furnishings cheap- er than we are now offering them. Our ready-made clothing is made by ourselves, and is, without a doubt, the best shown in town. lf you want the cheapest and best goods cali at D. A. Bruce’s. j7 3i

a

Sunpay Seg.ume.—Three informations agsinst persons charged with selhng in- toxicating liquor on Sunday were laid by the City Marshal to-day. The cases will come up for hearing before the Stipendiary Magistrate to-morrow.

—The parliament of Victoria, Australis, has now befere it a resolution declaring in favor of differential duties to promote inter- imperial trade. Mr. McNeill started a big wave by his resolution in the Canadian a The effect in England must be g .

Rev. Messrs. Sutherland and Sinclair and Messrs. T, C, James and John A, Lawson left this morning for Montreal to attend the annua! session of the Presbyterian General Assembly.

Miss Carolina McCarron and Mrs. Capt. Yates left yesterday morning {for San Fran- cisco, Cal. The former’s brother, Mr. Peter McCarron, accompanied them a8 far as Moncton Tue Examixek wishes) them a pleasant trip and health and prosperity in their adopted —-

Miss Eda E. Y. Squire, daughter of the late Charles Squire, of Charlottetown, was married to Charles 8. Perry, of Bozemaa, Montana, in San Francisco, Cal., on the 19th of May, 1892, by the Rev. Mr. Buck, pastor ot the First M. E. Chareh, of San Franciso, After the ceremony the happy couple started for Bez man,

The many friends of Wilfred J. Gaffney, Eeg., of Summerside, will be glad to hear that the degree of LL. B was couferred on him on the lst inst. at Tremont ‘Temple, Boston, where the beauty and fashion of the city assembled to assist at tie commencement exercises of the Boston University. Mr. Gaffuey has been slready in practice in ‘the courts of B>.ton, having been admitted to the Suffolk bar in Feb uary last. Possessing ss he does talents of a very high order, Mr. Gaffney will no doubt make his way rapidly to the front ranks of his chosen profession. We extend congratulations.

Rare Chance. A® I am desirous of selling ny entire business, 1 will offer by private eale, Land (abcur 65 ecres) and Buildings, consisting of Dwelling House, two Barns, Store and V’arehouses, to- getker with the good will of my business.

This desirable property is situated at More!l, about half a mile from Morell Station, and about ths same distance from Lot 40. A fifteen mivute drive will jaud you at St,Peter’s Harbor, and the fameus Morell River can be reached im a fifteen minute walk. The surrounding ccuntry 13 the finest on the Island.

Anyone wishing to one of the finest old business stands in the country should aot fail to secure this :

Particulurs can be had by calling on or writing to the subscriber.

WILLIAM STERNS. Morell, June 7, 13892—dy eod tf

P, E. I. Stock Breeders Association.

PUBLIC MERTING of this Association will

be held at Rooms, Connolly's Block, Queen

Street, on FRIDAY NEXT, June 10th, at 2

o'clock, p.m. Ali interested in Stock Haising cordially invi ed.

A. MacNEILL, Secretary. Charlottetown, June 7, 1892—3i

LYCEUM THEATRE

TWO NIGHTS ONLY, Friday and Saturday, June 10 & 11.

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY ATKINSON’S

NEW PECKS BAD BOY,

Under the Management of GRIFFIN & WILSON.

NLARGED, Revised and Prodaced by Witty Comejians, Wretty Women, Bewitchi Dancers, Ie!izhtful singers, with the Latest a Strongest Specialties, Admission, 25 and 35 ceats: Reserved Seats, &@ cents. Advance saie at Reddin’s Drug Store. june? -dy 4i

_ TENDERS.

ENDERS will be received by the Secre- tary of the Tournament Committee up to SATURDAY, 11th inst., from persons willing to purchase the right to cater Refreshmetts on Charlottetown Driving Park, at the Firemen's Sports on June 30h and July lst. The Committes do not bind themselves to accept’ the highest or any tender. Bes tl dte—ju7

IN THE SUPREME COURT,

TRYON WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Plaixtiff, *

va. Hvueuw Curriz, vefendant. oro bearing the Attorney for the sbore named Plaintiff, and upon roading the affi-

cores < vo = Reid, i Yay . that all

e ue and owing or ng e from any and every party or person within the Previrce of Prince Kdward Island, and from any and every Corporation incorporated by a! law of this Province, and from any and. every foreign Cor- poration doing business in thie Province by an authorized Agent, be attached to answer the clsim alleged toe be due the above named defen- dant, and let notice of this order be given to every such party, peraon or corporation. by pub- lishing a copy h«reot for three successive weeks in the WEEKLY 1 AND IsLaND ANGUS newspsrper, published in Charlottetown.

Dated this 7th day of June, A. D. 1892.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, J. W. &. Stewart. Plaintiff's Solicitor. june7—dy li wy 3i

REFRIGERATORS |

Received From New York:

wT ae REFRIGERATORS, 2 sizer, Queen do Labrador do 1 large eet suitable for hotel, 1,000 feet Rubber Hose, 200 feet Kinkproot Hoge, 500 feet Cotton Hose, . Fxtra Nozzles and Couplings, 2 doz Clothes Wringers, Enterprise Meat Choppers.

For sale by SIMON 'W. CRABBE, Walker's Corner.

June 6—2aw Qw

DR. HANDRAHAN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate New York University. OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET, Opposite R. C, Cathedral.

RESIDENCE, ROCHFORD SQUARE. junel—Im ws

Points for Purchasers : of Black Dress Goods. (Keep this for future reference.)

We make a Specialty of keeping only - good goods ; We buy all goods in the widest widths — - obtainable. . We pay great attention to the weight - of Cashmeres and Merinos. <5 We keep the best French dye—no: brownish shade to our biack. By buying in lorge quantities we get: - the lowest possible pices. . We mark our geods in plain figures, — - and guarantee every yard to be exact- - ly as re: resented. ie You need never be taken in if you fol- - - low our directions, viz.. note the: - WeiGHT, WIRTH, COLOR, FINE-- - NESS, FINISH and PRICE. ¥¢

coe = Rn C2 a

| Something Pretty and Cool : ‘3 for Summer Days. How would yea like an Embroidered

eee ewes ee eee eeee

Lawn Dress for yourself or the giria? : Have you seen these pretty nted - - rr we are showing fer Blouses, - .

Perhaps something in Pique er Mus- : lin would suit you? ; How would you like something in the new styie of Embroidery for T imming? These new Deciaines are pretty and ing. How would they do? .

If not, perhaps semething in Ameri- :

can Cha!lies might answer ? ‘ Don't you think it would be a good: : plan to call and see the pretty novel- - - ties we are shewing in twbroideries, - -

Fiouncings. Delaines and Piques? We - are sure they will please you; and, : -

what is equatly + give yeu ex- :

eellent value for the money expended. -

BEER BROS.

a

**

TOOTH HERERO eee eee EEE HEHE THESE HEHEHE SHH HH HEHEHE HEHEHERHE HEHEHE OHHH HEE EHH OEE F

GENUINE HASZARD’S IMPROVED Turnip Seed !

SRE RennL St eeeeeieiemieeed

VM E HAVE JUST RECEIVED a quantity of this Seed, / which we guarantee to be the “REAL, GENUIN# HASZARD’S IMPROVED,” grown last season in England by the same man that Mr. H. T. LePage formerly got his Seed from

Although this is the same kind of Seed that he sold, we don’t ask anything like tne price he did for it.

If you want a good crop of Turnips, genuine Haszard’s Improved Seed at

BEER & GOFF’S,

C ,’town, June 7, 1892—eod&wy

buy the real,

Queen and King Square Stores.

ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS.

——1) —— TO ARRIVE EX S. S. “COBBAN”:

40 Cases Messina Oranges, 10 «=; ¥ Lemons.

EX S. S. “WORCESTER”:

25 Bunches ot Bananas. J. A. FARQUHARSON & CO.,

Ch’town, May 31, 1892—tu fri & wky QUEEN STREET.

lisa me

ae

IN THE FAGE OF DULL TIMES BUSINES:

We find it necessary to increare our prem'‘ses. In order to do this we have rented the larg> Basement underneath the premives of “ir. H. Haszard, which

WITH US || REDDIN BROS.,

————— =-- fameron Block, Opposite the Post Office.

Charlottetown, May 19, 1892.

we hve fitted up as a Jobbing Depart- ment vysicians and Country Dealers will tint hot we mean business, and wili deal b-tter with them than any other house in the tride,

——_———<——

SUBSTANTIAL ROURISHMENT (OR CHILDREN |

{x]

They need it, but cannot always digest sufficient solid food to get it.

seenmenee

THE GREAT WANT is all: ——— eee eerste |HNSTONS concentrated in an easily- : me GE 1) BEEF digested form. : SUPPLIES THE WANT. June 1, 1892.

cna? as ee ‘ion with the Union Church River, will be held at the iene place on THURSDAY, the 23rd day of JUNE. A saloon, well furnished with Temperance Drinks and a!l the delicacies of the season, will be ou the grounds There will also be a dinuer table in connec. tion with the tea table. Swings and other suitable amusemente will be on grounds. As this will be the first tes of the season, the Committee will no psios in making it pleasant for all who will favor them with their presence on that dy; and will also make it as hot as sible for fakirs and rum sellers should put in an appearance. Should the prove unfavorable, the tea will be held on the following day. Arrangements wil] be made with the Railway for reduced fares from Charlottetown, Summerside and intermediate points. Come one, come all, and enjoy a good day's sport. By order of Committee, June 6 2w

SUPERIOR

HOJSEMOLO FURNITURE

For Sale at Auction.

AM instructed by W. M. Rayden, . I by Auction at hi+ residencs, Resuron ars Benj

in connec-

“ eat Street (now owned and occupied Hearts, Eq,

Qn Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th and 9th day of June next,

COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M,, All his HOUSRHOLD EFFECTS. cowwprising euperior Mahogany, Rosewo »i and Walnut Far- niture, in Drawing Room, Sit iog Room, Dining Room. Library, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchens Furniture ; Carriage, sieigh«. soars,

articoulars ia haudviills, TH 4 MS CASH.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioncer,

may3s MOUNTED on Valcanite, $10 00; mounted on Watts Metal. $14.00. terial, workmana satisfaction.{.M UK 4 Y's DENTAL Pa 145 Queen Jyreod & wy—juned

HACKNOMORE.

HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORES HACKNOMORE HACKNOMOR™ 4ACKNOMORE

HACKNOMORK & | S HACKNOMORE

HACKNOMORE * £ HA: KNOMORE HACKNOMORE 220 HACKNi MORE HACKNOMORE 34 c HACKNOMORE HACKNUMORE 5 e— HACKNOMORE H ACKNOMORE ~ 2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 2.2 & HACKNOMORE ii1A. KNOMORE & £.2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ¢ » » HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE = 5 5 HACKNOMOKE HACKNOMORE & & 2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & § § HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ¢ Ss HACKNUMORE

HACKNOMORE xm HACKNOMORE HACK NOMORE HACKNUMORE

HACKNOMORE.

may16—t] june 2

Lobster Bait For Sale.

W* HAVE IN STORE at our Fishery, 109 bar- rejs Herring, which we offer for sale to Lob- ster Packers.

PROWSE & SON. Murray Harbor Souta, P. KE. L june3—dy lw wky 2i

STMR. MIRAMICHI

per MONTREAL, uoqnet June. “ “ a lth July, “Sth Ay ug. 2d ee

“ “ “ oe “ a oe oy - “ “

5th Bept. oe J “ 19th re

5th Oct, “ Charlottetown, TUESDAY, 25:h June. rn - 5th July.

oo “ “ > al F 16th =

wth * Ag Set This Steamer is fitted up with omy one for Passengers. and the sail on the St. Lawrence is cae sartng ae —e eee. assenger fares, r freig parti- culars ob ainabile from CARVELL BROs.,

may —w 9 guar m th Agents.

- oy or “ o “- oy

WANTS, LOST, POUND dc

OST—A pocket book cont a sum of moneys. The finder — gy on leaving it at this oftice. dy 2i wy 3i pd—iu6

ARE AND FOAL FOR 8ALE—Bay mare. 7 Fears old. weight about 1100, with an easy «vod +e of ten mann pe hones filly by "hake tor. to J. H, CaIRNs, owner, School direst. 3i pd—juned

GENTS WANTED—For our grea: new hook. A “A Photographic Trip Around the World. Send quickly for illustrated circulars and terms and get ter:itory. Canvassers are delighted with this new f. ature in book ing. To save time send 90 cents, and a full Agent's outfit cost $1 30 will be mailed at once, with tertas and fa peesieutete. Do not miss it. Apply to Earls

UBLISHING Hovusg, 8t, John, N. B. june

OST—This morning, on the Malpeque Road, parcel. The finder will be rewarded leaving same at LV. STEWART's, Kelipse Kent Street. 3i pd

R SALE—A Summer Cottage at Hatwt® ‘Mouth. Apply to owner, u, B, Macxmill jane7—if

Se ASTURE—Good pasturage for one cow Lower St. Peter’s toad, one mile from Lowes Apply to F. W. L. Moons, Solicitor, &e. vendee House corner. lw—june OO

pity, opposite limekilo,

, ater in pasiure. Apply to SaUNDERS

& CAMPBELL, . 3i-—juvel W ?NTED—A good Carriage Painter. Good weges given. Apply to WM. KOBINSON,

Carriage Manufacturer, Newcastic, M

may 28

cts) ee. a re ANTED—A general servant in & small

Paine. oppor six or eight cows ee hed

family. Apply to Mxs. T. J. Haknis, Brighton Koad. ee ee

WANTEO.—SALKXMAN — Salary from start. Permanent place. — BRowN one. Tcronto, Ont. con

LET.—Part of tenement house on corner “ 8) duey and Pownal Streets, 7 rooms Ren moderate. Apply to H. C. Dovse.

E WISH to contract with three men to 68 gage in canvassing Prince Kdward Island. Will pay a liberal alaten for the first two

mont! and afterwards, if sa isfactory. will roe salary, Address aa

Box 158, St. J —_