show in a practical

: ; vorkers in iron, and woot and leather and

. their work, in carriages

di swe

i es aaa i pe a

Wii fh

f the town.

en see how the

cession to mark the

: reign of no other

x

il lil

THE DAILY EXAMINE

THE-DATEY EXAMINER:

The Queen's Jubilee.

arrangements

’

the AJueect

und that there

great turn out ‘ b ;

ting ist,

; wh h the

uw i 2 rhe

way what

clo it a this

of Her Majestys reign The

l. ana pape r, drawn iplements and a th rhest last Trades pri St. John Exhil had+ a higher ; idea of th@ manufacturing } Llactol

the lea lers

the men walk-

implements in open be found, theu

#8, LUPINE

all runnimg

But can, 1 uuitec procession the thous-

ce

i may, perbaps,

it

‘ISeives.

half the werld dvesn't

it is equally is not the

how the other half

veople express Won- : : .

live

can wi. \ trades Asarule, it ® our working It they ein attr ides pro town Jubilee >

seems to be peculiarly ap-

sovetT-

t, British or foreign, ha,

1 marked by such vast improvement In } bly dre

+]

as that of!

Next year 8 estimate over this year as

railways and canals

wing reductions have been

ith thre « Kpenditures

Oa ee Eig ae

' printing bureau

ea EEE En

ee we

ose eeee

Lccomodation

fe «ll ee cs ie ae

i

y* oa sigh wa

a ee.

a

~

ye sf

“Shee

x & 4

thokn ave dek a sted two oft arranvyve for

bred Percheron horse, -or fail

already Yt. John Telegraph:

Next Year's Expenditure.

an increase

. and for the causes

& 440,000 40,000

18 (00 1.000 80,000

a7 000 21,000 204,000 23,000 14,000

85, 000

95,000

made

> 6,000 50.000 500,00 38,000

items of de-

expenditure

s 97,000 60,000 107,000 21,000

lway expenditure, dgpital. accamnt to

5 180, 000 11,000 12,000

53,000 318 000

2,322,000

6,Qu0

6.0

13.000 U0

9,000 |

bit

$ = 100,000 > oOo

il governinent ex partments ol

the and privy ad ministra-

; to the estabiishment

the Northwest. 11 18 partly due to the franchise

The increase

agricultural

niscellaneous items includes I vovermment * operating wly all to be-expend- equipments for the luter-

printing rail :

Agricultural

its members to}

the

cattle if*possi- for

had

+

Mary Gueen of Scots.

——

Tur.above n imed play drew a very large audience to the Lyceum last evening. Miss Claire Scott assutaedethe role of Mary

Stuart which, to our mind, is. the st rongest part she has appeared in this week. rhe Company are, itis venerally admitted, the strongest we have had for many 4 day. (he star was allethat could “be desired, tender, sympathetic, and in the garden cene terribly denunciatory. At the close

the third act Miss Scott and Miss Cody received a hearty ovation, and were called before the curtain. Of the support Mr. < K. Coburn as Leicester, was strong and lf-contained, carrying off well the leading pert Mr. Hayes made a good Mortimer, Mr. lreson a capital Burleigh, Mr. Neville g tine Shrewsbury, and Mr. Edson an ex- cellent Paulet. Miss Cody as the arrogant (Queen, deserves more than passing mention for the way in which she assumed a dis- agreeable part. The other members of the gast were all that could be desired. To- night the Company present W. S. Gilbert's tvhable comedy of Galatea, in which we tall have the pleasure of seeing Miss Scott

Se

for the first time In comedy.

--=[_--o-

Literary Notes.

Phe May number of: Child Culture, a magazine devoted to the interests of parents and teachers, is to hand. It is

mastructive and interesting as usual.

We are in receipt of ** Triflet’s Monthly Galaxy of Music.” “It is published by F. Triflet, 408 Washington, Street, Boston, at only one dollar a year. The number at aand contains several beautiful songs and instrumental selections.

Wallace's Monthly for May has been re- ceived. “This excellent monthly is devoted to domesticated animal nature, and gives careful attention to the horse. It is sent

by mail for $1.€69a year. .Mr. L. 8. Me- Leod of this Province, is one of the editorial contributors.

Wallace's Monthly for May say “ r It

pays to breed from good stock, and by doing this others will gradually come .to see the increased value of such breeding and a general improvement will noticed. Set your neighbors a good example this spring in the choices ef brood mares and

stallions.”

be

The universal language called ** Volapuk” is already in use by 10,000 people af various nationalities. Its erammar cau be learned in an hour. A full account cf this new tengue will be given by Richmond Walker in the June number of The American Magazine.

sitialve amas

Prefers Percherons.

A wRiTER in the New England Home- stead says: A farmer who raises horses weighing 1,200 to 1,600 Ibs. of fair average quality has no difficulty in finding a ready market at ue vod prices, This is no mere theory of mine, as | have raised’ and. sold some fifty horses within. the past few years, and the average price was $250, the ma- jo of them selling at one, two and three years old without breaking or hand-

rot. Aivy

ling. ‘To raise horses that would bring me this price I used irst-class Percheron

stallions to cross on my common and grade A stallion is of little value, to my mind, that must have good mares to cross with. One is needed that will: produce a majority of uniform’ desivable colts with

hiares.,

|-that no-local man

clergymen,

800,000 |

t j

} ] i | of the church throughout the

asked for |

| Yor t/dt Relator of the Herald:

| | } ed name

getting sulie

Cel

e1tainty. JI have seen Percheron stal- lions crossed with mares that had invaria- ypped unsound colts. from stallions of other breeds; also old mares that were blemished and nearly worthless, and | have.yet to see an unsound colt from this cross. \saclass, vrade Percherons are desirable in many respects. Besides being easily disposod of at good prices, they have good dispositions, are easily broken, easy keepers, look well even when very thin, and are the best movers of any cross from a draft breed, a large per cent of them doing ten miles an hour easily.

Who Shall be Bishop ? (Halifax Herald)

Episcopalians are eagerly discussing the question af who is the most suitable successor to Bishop Binney.. There seems to be a wide diflerence between the views of the laity and clergy as to the most suitable man; but there appears to be a general concensus of opinion will be chosen. Though, beyond the fact that prophets have no honor where they reside, no~ valid reason is given why a resident of the diocese should not be sclected. Many names are mentioned, and a good deal of canvassing is already going on. ‘The names most talked of are Rev. Dr. Sulli- van, bishop of Algoma; Rev. Wm. Cogswell, Whose father and grandfather were episcopal and; whe have rendered over a century of church service ; and bishop Lee, of, fowa, who visited the diocesan synod’ in Halifax at itsy last session and = created a ‘Wery ‘<faxprable impression, The name of Dr. Hill has also Neen frequently mentioned, but his age and the fact that he has left the province tells against him. Seme favor Bishop Jones of Newfoundland, but his health@sssqid to be iudifferent. On the whole, Rev. The atl se to have the inside track yas

lled in a few days; and the prevalent idea is-to inaugurate a red letter day in the history Dominion by laying the corner stone of the new cathedral uid gangécrating themew bishop on the cen- tenfiinl day of the founding of the first colonial bishopric. F

Sirk

Lsee in your morning contemporary. &

let suggesting the gOod bishop of Algoma as sorto Our lamented chief pastor. Allow to ask, “Way unsettle a good msn wio is king well where he is, to bring him where cay notilssy may not for he might. do so \ Pt . . > ' This Uhing has occurred too often. Tne square | man has deen taken out ofthe square ‘hole that

fitted him so perfectly to fill another which failed to fit, becanse it was slightly oblong.

ihave the pleasure of knowing aud honoring Bishop Sullivan,.but do not want to rob the diocese of Algoma of its efficient head.

A St. John paper suggests Dr. Hole I see. With ali due respect to the newly appointed and zealous rector of St. Paul's, Halifax, I think all will agvee that he is Loo new to the province. Indeed, hal he been in, -the diocese as long as his prede- cessor {also hinted at by ihe same paper), I, for one, shoald object simply because je is in the diocese. I know [ shail be met with the cry of “those who have, worked well should be pro- moted.” We are not-to consider man’s promotion, but God’s work. Is there at present any man in this diocese so pre-emimently above his fellows in the needfal qualificationsof a bishop as to be pliced over them in the Lord?

I dosay no Nova Scotian should be selected. I think No ™ Scotians who have knowledge of the work and thé experience elséwhere. are most suitable to be nominated. There is Heber Bul- lock, with large outside experience, and of honor- There is John Storrs, the vicar of per-

haps the most important congregation in London, wlro was found worthy to sncceed Dr. Wilkinson when he was made bishop of Traro.

There is Williau: Cogswell, son of an honored | sire (once curate of St. Pau*'s, Halifax) who, with his advantayes of double education (fl may so

he

now. “The Synod will probably. bé4

say) at Windsor and Oxford—his private means— his deep piety, bis bright loving nature and great tact, would make an admirable bishop. And jast, by no means least, De. Edghill, the chaplain weneral, who though not @ Nova_ Scotian born, knows as much of the church in Nova Scotia as if he were, He, cos het oy induced to come ; ‘bishop inc > out, would be a’bishop nein

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

o To the Insuring Public:

GenrLeMeN, ~The premimums usually charged are well known or may be easily ascertained, but the risk° assumed and covered by the companies is not so well known. From the accompanying tables you may learn what it really is worth to a company to cover a risk on any life for the various ages given. (For older ages the cost is on the same basis.) Coiumn (1) indicates the age attained; column (2) indicates the theoretical cost American ex- perience. Commissioner Tarbox says, ‘‘Of the companies doing business in Massachu- setts with records of from twenty to forty- two years experience, not one has experienced a death rate of within ten per cent. of the expectation,”

On page 36 of the 44st annual report of the Mutual Life of New York, which bears date of Jan. Ist, 1884, we find the follow- ing statement: ‘‘While our death rates have fluctuated during the periods of pes- tilence by cholera and yellow fever and of war, yet our losses have never in a single year been so great as the experience tables call for.”

The Canada Life, which is our oldest Canadian company, has had a mortality during the fifteen years of its experience from April 30th, 1871, to April 30th, 1886, inclusive, “..¢e., from.its 25th to its 39th year of 64.16 per cent, and has in no single year come within eighteen per cent of the theoretical cost to cover its risks, as shown by its reports.

Column (3) indicates the average cost of the Canada Life during the fifteen years from the 25th to the 39th years of its ex- perience inclusive to cover the insurance risk for $1,000 at all the ages given.

Column (4) indicates the total cost to policy holders in the Federal Life on the Homans-plan for $10,000 at each of the ages for the years 1885 and 1886, (Smaller amounts cost in the same ratio.) The extia expense at the issue of the policy is not in- cluded ; but it is not large and it is payable but once only.

l 2 3 4 20 $7 8] $4 07 $60 00 21 7 86 4)) 60 00 22 7 91 4 16 60 00 ZS 7 95 4 21 60 00 24 S$ 02 4 26 60 00 25 8 07 432 000. "6 8 13 4 39 60 60 27 $19 449 #1 20 28 8 27 4 60 61 80 29 8 34 4 72 62 40 30 8 42 4 $4 63 00 31 8 51 4 97 63 30 32 sa 63 SP 33 8 71 5 29 64 50 34 8 83 5 46 64 80 35 . oe 5 63 65 40 36 9 09 5 80 66 00 37 9 24 5 98 « 5, 60 38 9 40 6 16 ‘67 50 39 9 58 6 35 68 40 40 979 653 69 30 4] 10 01 6°73. 10.20 42 10 25 6 92 71 40 43 10 52 7B 72 60 44 10 83 7 42 74 10 45 ll 16 7 78 75 90 46 ll 55 8 27 78 00 47 11 99 8 77 80 40 18 12 51 9 26 §2 80 49 13 10 9 77 85 50 50 13 77 10 32 S88 80 51 14 53 10 80 92 40 52 15 39 ll 36 96 60 53 16 33 1] 96 101 10 54 7 40 12 63 105 90 55 1857 1340 111 60 56 19 89 14 31 117 60 57 21 34 15 32 124 50 58 22 93 16 42 132 00 59 24 72 17 66 140 10 60 26 69 19 09 149 40 The difference between the _ theoretical

cost and the premiums charged as well as the difference between the actual cost and the theoretical cost can be ascertained by comparing the above figures.

To-morrow I[ shall have something fur- ther to say on this subject.

Very respectfully yours, H. SurHeranp, Supt. of Agencies. For The Federal Life Assurance Company. a An Omission.

Srr,—Il observe in the contingency account passed by the Legislative Council, there is no sum voted fora law clerk. I understand the Council this last session had a live Jadge for their law clerk.’ The employment of such a distinguished jurist should have been. en- couraged by a liberal vote for remuneration: It is.a pity that this great>and good man is compelled to give his valuable services to the public free of charge. Perhaps the Govern- ment will a//ay all disappointments by a lil eral sum out of the amounts granted under the head of miscellaneous.

‘Yours, ete., :

Ch’town, May 12, 1887.

Supreme Court.

Turspay, May 10.

James McBride vs. Merchants Bank of Halifax. This case was tried in George- town July term, 1886 ; verdict for plaintiff. A.rule nisi was at that time granted for a new trial or non-suit. Mr. McLean and Mr. Hodgson, Q. C., show cause against the rul>; Mr. Peters addresses in support of rule. The Court ordered that the rule be made absolute with costs.

Wepnespay, May 11.

Edward Chapman vs. John Macdonald— An action of ejectment. This=case was tried last Hilary termand a_ verdict given for defendant. A rule wisi was granted for a new trial, Mr. McLean shows cause against the rule. Mr. _ - Warbur- ton and “Mr. F. Peters address in support of rule. Court order that a rule for new trial be made absolute.

An application of Annie Macdonald for certiorari to remove convietion against her for violation of C. T. Act, 1878, by” Neil MeQuar.ie, 8S. M., Summerside, James Colwill being prosecutor. On motion of Mr. Hodgson, Q. C., the conviction was quashed.

-. Taurspay, May 12. John A. Gritlith vs. the City of Char-

lottetown... This case was tried last Hilary

term and verdict given for plaintiff for

$500. Mr. Hodgson is now showing cause

aguinst the rule nisi grantetl last term.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE. |

May 10—Jno Donahoe, Henry Hart, Mon- | treal; A Michals, Halifax; A M Campbell, | Tatamagouche. May 11-—N J George, | Favetville, Tenn. May 12-—-F H Bowles, Boston; F Fales, W E Agar, St John, N B; A

M Miller, Jas Brennan, Montreal.

REVERE HOUSE,

May 11—-A F Higginson, Montreal; A Hart,

Halifax; D E Clarke, Orwell; A MeMullin, St. M Silk Searfa°25e, up.

iJ. R. Braces, 10c, up. Linen Collars and Cuffs. Cotton Check Shirtings, 10c,up Gents’ Silk Umbrellas. Gray and White Cottons.

, Overalls and Jumpers.

Tailors’ Tranmings.

/ Canton Flannels.

John, N_B. OCEAN HOUSE.

May 12—J W McPhee, E H Balcom, Hali- fax; K,Morrissey,J Clarke, Boston; G Panton, Belfast. OOO

Nees

Administrator, 357

ee

Standard by Breeding, Performance and Progeny.

—_—

WILL be at Newton Large’s Stable, Charlotte- town-—

From Monday afternoon, May 16, until Thurs- day morning, May 19th.

From Monday afternoon, May 30th, until Thurs- day, June 2nd.

; From Morday, June 20th, until Thvrsday 23rd | une. i From Monday, July 4th. until Thursday, |

July 7th.

we" Monday, July 25th, until Thursday, Juiy |

oounh. j Administrator is sire of Catchfly, 218}; Me-

Mahan, 2.21; Executor, 2.244; Adjutant, 2 27; Mar-

cus, 2.294; Memento, 2.32, at ?2-years old; Lesote,

2.32; Col. Stevens, 2.394; Hank Dubois, 2.33; Mai-

den Maid, 2.354; Adjuster, 2.35; Undine, 2.36; |

French Lawn, 7.37;

Saul Trial. 2.20; Admiration Tria!, 2.2°}; Iola

Trial, 2.274; Vision Trial, 8.22; Arbiter, balt-mile

trial, 1.124.

Large prices have been paid for his get; some of which are Daisy Miller, $10,090; $15,000 Las been refused for Caichily; Marcus sold in 1886 for $3,000; Masteif, in 1886, for $3,000; Administrator sold for $2.0 6, and others, too numerous to men- tion, have brought large figures.

J. A. GOURLIE, V. 8, May 12, 1887—2aw tl jelyl

FOR SALE.

WING to failing health, the Subscriber offers

his GROCERY BUSINESS for Sale. The site is one of the best stands in town for a city and country trade. The shop rent will be mod- erate and the goods are new and saleable.—A Bargain to a cash buyer. Address :

“GROCERY BUSINESS, care of EXAMINER Office,”

May 12, 18-7—tf

dt died nal >

A SMALL-SIZED, light r. d Ox, has some white “* sbout face,and two ropes fastened to his horns; was followed to Wright’s Bridge, on St. Peter's Road on last Monday night. Any one giving information leading to recovery of the Ox will be suitably rewarded,

JOSEPH GODFREY, Blacksmith, Steam Nav. Co. Wharf.

May 12, 1887—-dy & wy

WANTED.

First-Class Vest Makers, 909 CENTS PER VEST.

D. A. BRUCK,

Three

May 12, 1887

£ CARD.

To all who are suffering from the <rrors and inciscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &e., I will send a recipe thet will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

Seed Wheat & Flour.

Oo’ hand and to arrive :

100 bags Manitoba White Fife Wheat.

1-0 do Ontario do do, 100 do do Ped Fife Wheat. 100 do do White Russian do.

10! bushels Ontvrio and Island Timothy Seed. 1000 tbs. Island, Large Late, Red, Alsyke and White Clovers, Flax Seed, Tares, &c.—all very choice. *

ALSO —

PLOUWK § CORNUELAL,

A. MORN: & CO., UPPER QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, May U, 1887 —2i wky 3i

HIP ASHE AN, Imperial Fire Insurance Co., of London. ESTABLISHED, - - L830. Capital Subscribed, £1,600,000 Stig, Capital Paid Up - - 700,000 Assets - - - 1,581,574

UES eet

Hartford Fire Insurance Gs,,

ESTABLISHED, 1794. Capital Paid Ups - - $1,250,000 Assets ist Jan., 1887 - - 5,055,948 Net Surplus - - - 1,789,986

Insurance effected at current rates,

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

; Gencral Agent for P, E. Island. Sub Agents :—

J. E. WYATT. Summerside.

“THURSDAY,

| White Dress Shirts, 70c, up. Regatta and Gingham do 30c,up Silk & Linen Handkerchiefs. jerino & Cotton Socks !0c, up Waterproof Coats. Vaterproof Carriage Aprons, Linen Carriage W raps. Ladies Silk 6M mbrellas.

AY 12. 1887.

TRYON WOOLEN MILLS DEPOT

Gameron Block, Charlottetown (J. D. Reid’s new store, )

—— a a ee ame

Fine Canadian

—E——

Fine Wool Yarns. Tryon Wool Yarus.

Men's & Boys’ Felt Hats, 55c, up| Merino & Cotton Linders,30c,up,Grass Cloths, Merino & Cotton Drawers,35c up|Table Linen.

Linen Doylies. |English Prints. Cretonnes,

|Furnitare Prints. ‘Towels and Towelling, | Turkish Bath Towels.

| Bed Tieking.

|Heavy Cottonades, le. |Drills and Denims,

T weeds.

100 Pieces Tryon Tweeds from P. E. Island,

and Australian Wool that cannot be beaten in the Lower Provinces. our prices will be found to be as Low as the Lowest.

CASH FOR

Ch’town, May 12—3 mo eod tu thur sat & wky

For Prompr Paywenr

Woot.

Leo, 2.37; Grosvenor, 2.394; |

A...

3

——————y

MANTLES.

French Jeted Dolmans, Silk Edolmans, Cloth Holmans.

Cashmere

neem ()

Do'maus.

FASSIONASLE NOVaLtics.

10:

STOCHKINGETTE JACKETS STOCKINGETTE JACKETS. STOCKINGETTE JACKETS.

1S terre JERSEYS. JERSEYS. JERSEYS.

oO

Newest Styles at Lowest Prices. You are invited to call and examine our large stock in

every department.

5B i BG ER

Ch’town, May 9, 1887.

ee

BROS.

= —

BRITISH WAREHOUS oa

QUEEN STREET.

I have decided

EXTENSIVE CASH SALE

to close out the

whole of my steck of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- cember LSth, 1886, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at

LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.

Ch’tawn, Dao rh y

LL. BROWN.

THE Annual Meeting of the above Association we , | On SATURDAY, t4th Inst.

for the purpose of appointing officers and tran- sacting other important business pertaining to the Association.

Georgetown, May 10, 837—mayll zi

Sydney and Gowrie Mine Coal

May 10, 1887—6i

will be he)d at the Montague Lanze,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P, M,,

B. STHW ART, _ Secretary.

1 cargo Sidney, L do Gowrie Mine, discharging to day. An excellent article for house use, C. LYONS.

Furniture, Stoves, Wagons,

I

and kitchen furniture, carpets, crockery, 1 range, | No. 8 (Jewel), cook and parlor stoves.

May 10, 1887.—3i

J. J. HUGHES, Souris. Ch’town, April 28, 1887—-8i & eo 3wks wky Imo

eave Road, adjoining t vic J. G, Eckstadt, at st. Vincent

j

’

WILL Sell by Auction, at my Salesroom, FRI-| DAY, 13th inst., at 2 o'clock, parlor, bed-room |

Also—2 Wagons and 1 Vis-a-yis. |

GM. HARRIS.

Auctioneer.

Lorne Hotel. oy (Limited)

A

held on FRIDAY ENENING the 13th inat., at 7 o'clock, in the office of Messrs. McLean, Martin & Brick Building, Water Street, their whole stock McDonald, for the purpose of electing Directors, 0° passing By-laws, and_ transacting general business ag the A requires,

GENERAL MERTING of the Sharcholders | of the Lorne Hotel Company (Limited) wil] be |

such other

JOHN T. CROCKETT, JOHN J. DAVIES, EWEN MCDOUGALL.

May 7, 1887,

FOR SALE OR TO LET—A House and Out- . buildings and 6 Acres of Land, in good con- dition, known fas _ dary Geld,” ituated on Mal- e pron ae . Malcolm particu a s Nursery, _— mayé tf

cLeod, Esq. For further

ct of Incorporation

King’s ouuty if Asweittig | Bags! Bags!

SEVEN TIIOUSAND new and second-he nd RAGS for sale by HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, May 7, 1837—1wk eod

FURNITURE, &.

ee

[ AM instructed by CAPT. MAXWELL to Sell by Auction, at his residence, Witzroy Sireet (Wes1), on

Wednesday, May 18th, at 11 o'clock,

Household Furniture. comprising in part Draw- ing-room, Parlor. Dining-room and Bed-room Suites, New and Second-hand Carpets (choice).

1 Hall Steve (Sultan), 2 do (Denmark),

3 Parlor Stoves (Standard).

1 Walnut Sideboard (choice).

1 do Bed-room Suit (choice),

1 Book Case and Secretoire (Island Ash).

i China Dinner Service (choice),

i China Dessert Service (choice).

a lot Glassware, &c., Kitchen Utensi!s, com- plete.

1 Famiiy Pheeton, 2 Sleighe.

1 Jersey Cow (in calf).

1 brown Mare, ' set Harness,

1 Riding Saddle, Stable Implements, &c,

1 Hot-bed F:ame, 1 Garden Seat, &ce.

Furniture on view Tuesday, May 17th, from 10 a. m., to 6 p. im.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, May 9, 1887.

Trade Sale

—_—

of Earthenware,

AM instructed by the P. E. I. Pottery Com- pany to Sell by Auction, on FRIDAY, the 20th inst.. at 1} o'clock, at their Warerocms, Weish’s

{ Earthenware, consisting of Milk Dishes, Flower Pots, Cream Crocks, Butter Crocks, Pitchers, Stove Stones, &c.. &c,

This is a rare opportunity for dealers to secure first-class ware at a bargain. Terms Easy.

G. M, HARRIS, Auctioneer, May 10—tl sale

—

| DWELLING TO LET—The dwelling-louse at

present occupied by the undersigned, situated on Pleasaut Street; possession given ist May rent moderate. Apply to A. S, Urquhart. aug23 tt