en me reenannmmeen

ete

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— i - _—

DAILY

= a

EXAMINER. ° :

THE DAILY EXAMINER. MAY 26, 1892.

Sir Slexancer Campbell.

Tue death of Sir Alexander Campbell is |

auother of the old guard

Alexander Was

announced has been removed. Sir born in Yorkshire, England —the son of an English physician, But he was educated in Canada and was from first to last a true Canadian. For many years he was a law partner of the late Sir John Macdonald. But be has been active in politics since He was from the first a prominent member of the Conservative Party. He was Postmaster-General in the first admin- istration after Confederation. From 1873 to 1878 he was Leader of the Opposition in the Senate. In the subsequent administra-

tion of Sir John Macdonald he was at dif- ?

1858.

ferent times Receiver-General, Minister : Militis, Postmaster-General, and of Justice. He was a good all round man In 1887, he was appointed to the Office of Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. For sev-

era! months past he has been in Ul health. ee

The Trade Question

Tue Opposition profess tv that Canada should at once reduce the scale of duties upon ‘goods mainly imported from Great Britain.” At the same time they hold to the policy of Unrestricted Reciprocity, would necessitate a very heavy discrimination

be anxious

which, if enforced, upon all goods imported from Great Britain into Canada. The inconsistency of the two policies is apparent at was exhibited by our (.itawa correspondent and others because the London Times was unable to rightly interpret the skeleton of Mr. Davies’ resolution as cabled. But the difficulty of the Times was not in the It was

s glance. Surprise

stupidity of ite telegraphic editor. in the irreconcilability of a correct inter- pretation of Mr. Davies’ resolution with the well known, and net disavowed, trade policy of Mr. Davies’ party. the first principle governing the Upposition isto annoy and harrass the Government. In carrying out this principle, Mr. Davies and his confreres are not always disposed

The fact is,

to consider whether their conduct is con- sistent or inconsistent, for the good of the good of the Davies’ reso- nothing. It cannot mean anything until sfter the policy of Unrestricted Reciprocity with the United States has been openly repudiated by the Opposition and until after it is seen that considerations of revenue will justify the proposed reduction of duties imposed upon “‘goods mainly imported from Great Britain.” When both these points are dis- posed of, the Opposition may proceed upon this line. In the meantime it is satis- factory to note that the offer contained in Mc. MeNeill’s resolution has been favor- ably received in the Mother Country, and that the necessity of revising their trade policy is becoming more and more apparent to the British people. The significance of Lord Salisbury’a recent speech lies in the fact that it would never have been spoken if there were notin the public opinion cf England great dissatisfaction with the existing conditions of trade. There can be no doubt that the Government of the Mother Country will, ere long, be pre pared to treat with the colonies for preferential duties.

country or against the

country. Of course Mr.

lution mears

Death of a Priest

Ow the Sth of May Rey. Thomas Phelan, for many years a zealous, hardworking priest on this Island, died the death of the just in his native parish in Kilkenny, Ireland, at the ripe age of 74 years.

** Father Tom,” as he was familiarly known, was born in Agelish, it the parish of Carrigreen, Kilkenny, Ireland, iu May, 1818. After a five years’ course of study in St. John's Diocesan College, Waterford, he came out to Prince Edward Island, where he was ordained in September, 1849, by Bishop McDonald.

After remaining a year at Rustico, as assistant to the Bishop, *‘ Father Tom” was appointed to the mission of Charlottetown, to which were attached those of St. Mal. achie, Kinkera, St. Joseph, DeSable, and St. Anh, Lot 65. He continued in charge of these missions until 1860, when he was transferred to a new field of labor, includ- ing the present parishes of St. Bonaven- ture, Tracadie, St. Patrick, Fort Augustus, and St. Eugene, Covehead. On the division of the district in 1871, Father Phelan retained the missions of Tracadie and Covehead, to which was after- wards added that of Corran Ban Bridge. Here he continued to labor until 1887, when he was obliged to give up the active duties of the ministry on account of failing health. When he found that he could no longer labor in the discharge of his sacred functions, he resolved to return to his native land to end his days. From that time until the day of his death he lived in quiet retirement in the Parish of fis birth, fervently expecting the summons to a bet- ter life beyond the grave. May his soul rest in peace.

— Referring to the notice of the Secre- tary ofthe P. E. Island Stock Breeders’ Association, we are glad to learn from Mr. McNeill that he is corresponding with managers of the best Breeders’ Associa- tions in the Dominion and the United States, with the view of obtaining the most reliable information touching the purposes for which our Provincial Association has been organized,

~-—>—_ —

———-_—

Man Kittep.—-It is reported that a man was run over and killed by a train somewhere between Pictou and New Glasgow, yesterday. He was lying on the track, evidently under the influence of liquor, and when noticed it waa to late to stop the train which passed over his body.

Minister |

QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY,

| eae How the Public Holiday Was Observed.

The Corner Stone of the Masonic Temple Laid. The Foothill Match at Pictou Ends in a Draw.

Yesrerpay was the seventy-third aani niversary of the birth of Her Most Gracious

Majesty, Queen Victoria The day was quietly, though gene rally, observed in Charlottetown. The weather was fine and warm throughout. Most of the stores and places of business were closed, and on near-

ly every flagstaff in the city bunting wae lisplayed.

At noon a royal salute of twenty-one guna was fired at Fort Elward by a de- tachment from No. 2 Battery, Garrison Artillery, under commend of Captain John A. Longworth.

In the forenoon a match gane of foot- bill was played oa the Park between the Junior Absgweits and the Stars. The Junior Abegweits won. Lawn tennis was also indu'ged in during the day.

Several fishing parties left the city by team and train in the early morning, and some tall stories are floating about the city to-day as a result. There were elso number of private picnics, and the excur- sion up the West River was well patronized.

the principal event in the city was the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic femple, which took place in the afternoon in the presence of a large concourse of people. The names of the officara of the order officiating will be found below : —

M W G M—Donald Darrach.

kW 1G M—TA McLean.

RWS G WJ Munro,

RW JIG W—J Weldon. RW GT J A Lawson: Kk W GS—B W Higgs. R W G L—D MeLeaa.

R W G C—Rev W Fisher.

R W G M—S W Crabbe.

W SG D—L Morris.

W JG D—dJ R Davison.

W GS B—H J Worth.

W GS B—S Grey.

W 8G S—C H Sterns.

W J G S—D Schurman.

W G P m P Doull.

G T—J Hobbs.

At two o'clock the members of the Fraternity, who had been assembiing at the Lolge Room for about an our prev- iously, formed in line, and proceeded to the scene of their Work. The turn-out of the Brethren was large—the largest we have seen in the city fur som? time. Gal- braith’s Band accompanied the procession, playing appropriate music. The line of march was along Water t> Qaeen Street and up Queen Street tov Grafton. The streets along the route were well lined with people, and the appearance of the Brethren on parade was favorably com- mented upon.

When the procession arrived at the site of the Temple, they opened to the right and left, and the Grand Master and his officers passed through to the platform and the Brethren took up a posttion near by. A Voluntary was then played by the Band. The Grand Master being seated, the Grand Marshal made the following proclamation :

“ By authority of the Most Worshipful Grand Master of Masons, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, and in obedience to his order, 1 do now command and reguire all pre- sent here assembled to preserve silence and to observe due order and decorum during the ceremonies of this occasion. This proclam. ation I make once, twice, thrice, in the south, in the west and ia the east,”

TheGrand Secretary then read the Letter

of Invitation, as follows : Cuartorretown, P. E. Island, April 27th, 1892. B. W. Hices, Ksq., Grand Secretary, etc.

Sin,—At a meetiag ot the Directora of the Masouic Temple Company, held this day, it was decided to lay the corner stone of the Temple on Tuesday, the 24th day of May next, ensuing. Iam directed to iaform you that the following resolation was adopted, VIZ ;

Resolved, That the corner stone of the Masonic Temple be laid with Masonic Honors on the 24th day of May next, ensuing ; and

Further Reaclved, That the Most Worship- ful Grand Master of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Prince Edward Island be respectfully requested to take charge of the proceedings oa said occasion.

I remain, Dear Sir and Brother, Yours Fraternally, D. McLean, Secy.-Treasurer Masonic Temple Co.

Benj Rogers, Eeq., on behalf of the Presi- dent and Directors of ‘the Company, ther stepped forward and after a few appro- priaté remarks presented the Grand Master with a beautiful silver trowel bearing the following inscription :—‘‘ Presented to Donald Darrach, Esq., M, D., Most Wor- shipful. Grand Master A. F. & A. M., Prince Edward Island, by the Directors of the Masonic Terple Compaay, on the oc- casion of the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic Temple, Charlottetown, the 24th day of May, A. L.. 5892.”

In reply Grand Master Darrach, address- ing the President and directors of the Temple Company, said :—

“* Accept my most sincere thanks for this beautitul and valuable gift. It will be to me not only a highly valuable memorial of this auspicious occasion, but it will always remind me of the brotherly Jove and affection which actuated you in making the presentation. As this building, by the use of the operative mason’s trowel, rises in order, strength and unity, so may the principles of our Art cement the Craft of this Province and throughout the whole world—that contention may cease and in its place the epirit of emuia- tion may stir each one to nob'er deeds and a nobler life, fitting our bodies as spiritual build ings—Temples not made with hands, but eternal in the Heavens.”

The Most Worshipful Grand Master, ad- dressing the Senior Grand Warden, then said :—

‘‘Tt has been the custom among the Fia- ternity of Free end Accepted Masons from time immemorial to assemble for the purpose of laying the foundation stones of daaden public buildings and monuments, when re- quired so to do by those in authority. The

Masonic Temple Company having invited the fraternity to lay the foundation ston» of the building to be erected by them, our Most Worshipful Grand Lodge has been | ere con- vened by our order and it is our will and pleasure that tho officers and bret rern here assembled do now assist usin this work. You will communicate this tothe KR W. Junior Grand Warden and he to the craft ‘hat they, having due notice, this foundation s:one may be taid in ample form.”

The Senior Grand Warden then address- ed the Junior Grand Warden as f lows:

“It is the will and pleasure of she Most Worshipful Grand Master of Msons in Prioce Kdward Island that the offzers and members of the Grand Lodge and brethren here assembled do now assist him iu ayingthe foundation stone of the new Masoni : Temple. This you will communicate to the brethren that they having due notice msy gov ora theme eel ves accordingly.”

The R. W. Junior Grand Warden then spoke as follows :

«You have heard the order of the M. W. Grand Master of Masons, as commu ii sated to me through the R. W. Senior Gean. Warden. Of this you will take due nocice and let it be accordiagly so done.”

The Choir, under the leadership of

3euthers Davison and Ross then sung the ancient Masonic hymn :

“When earth’s foundation first was laid,” at the conclusion of which the Grand Chap- Jain cffered prayer.

fhe M. W. Grand Master then asked the R W. Grand Treasurer if the articles to bs dep sited within the cavity beneath the foundation stone had been prepired.

The Grand Treasurer replied that the various articles of which the deposit was composed were safely enclosed.

The Grand Secretary then read the re- cord of articles as followa :

Copy of notice convening the M. W. Grand Lodge.

Copy of notice convening St. John’s Lodge.

Copy of notice convening Victoria Lodge.

Copy of the ceremonies used on this occaslog,

Copy of priated proceediags of the M. W. (icand Lodge for 1891.

Copy of the by-laws of St, Johu’s, Victoria, and Mt. Zion Lodges,

Parchment roll containing the tignatures of the subscribers to the corner stone fuad.

Dairy Examiner, Daily Patriot and Daily Guardian, newspapers.

Coins ot the realm, and a scroli of which ihe following ia a copy :

Inthe name and by the favor of the GLoRIOUS ARCHITECT OF HEAVEN AND Eartu, on the twenty-fourth day of May, A. D., 1892, and*in the Era of Freemasonry, Anno Lucis, 5892, and in the fifty-fifth year of the reign of our Gracious Sovereign Victrerta, Q ieen of Great Britain and Ireland, Empress of India, and the Dependencies in Eurcps, Asia, Australasia, Dominion of Canada, etc.

His Excellency, the Right Honorable Sir Frederick Arthur Stanley, Baron Stanley of Preston, being Governor General of Canada.

Jedediah Slason Carvell, Esquire, bein Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edwar Island.

The Hon. John Joseph C. Abbott, Presi- dent of Council and Premier of the Dominion of Canada.

The Honorable Frederick Peters, Premier of Prince Edward Island.

The Honorable T. Heath Haviland, Q. C., Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. Simou \W, Crabbe, Esquire,

Masonic Lemple Company.

Architects— Phillips and Chappell.

Contractors—McDonald and aii

This corner stone of the Masonic Temple was laid by Donald Darrach, Eequire, M. D., M. W. G. M. of A. F. and A. M. of Prince Edward Island, assisted by the (rand officers anda large number of Brethera with the usual ceremonies of the order. Which may the G. A. O. T, U. ever protect and bless.

Durnng solemn music by the band, the Grand Treasurer placed the box in p»si- tion and the foundation stone was let down.

The stone was then tested hy the work- ing tools of operative Masonry and the Grand Master said ;

‘This corner stone having been tested by the Square, Level, and Plumb, I fiod thit the craftemen have skillfully and faithfully per formed their duty and I do declare the stone to be well formed, true and trusty, and cor- rect'y laid according to the rules of our an- cient craft.”

Theelements of consecration consisting of corn, wine and oil,were then presented _and respectively poured ypon the stone by the Grand Master, who, standing in frort of al’, made the following invocation |

** May the All Bounteous Author of Nature bless the inhabitante of this place with an abundance of the necessaries, convenien ee and comforte ot life; assist in the erection and completion of this building ; protect the workmen against every accident; long pre- serve this structure from decay ; and grant to us alla supply of the Corn of nourishment, the Wine oF refreshment and the Oil of joy. Amen.”

The Grand Marshal, under orders from the Grand Master, then made the following proclamation :

“* By order of the Most Worshipful Grand Master of Masons in Prince Edward Island I now proclaim the foundation stone of the Masonic Temple to be laidia ample and ancient form according to the customs and usages of Free and, Accepted Masons, This proclamation I make oack, twice, thrice, in the south, in the west aad in the east.”

The Grand Master then ascended the platform, and the hymn —

** Oh, Lord of Hosts, whose Gay fills The bounds ot the eternal hills,”

was sung by the choir.

At the conclusion of the singing the Grand Master addressing the assemblage, said :

Be it known unto you that we be lawful Masons, true and faithful to the lawa of our country, and engaged, by solemn obligations, to erect magnificent buildings, to be servive- able to the brethren, and to fear God, the Great Architect of the Universe. We have among us, concealed from the eyes of the world, secrets which can never be divulged, but these secreta are lawful and honorable, and not repugnant to the laws of God or man. They were intrusted in peace and honor to the Masons of ancient times, and having been faithfully transmitted to us, it is our duty to convey them unimpaired to the latest posterity. Unless our craft were good and our calling hovorable, Masonry would not have lasted for so many centuries, nor should w2 have been honored with the patronage of so many illustrious men in all sges, who have ever shown themselves ready to promote our interests and defend us from all adversaries. We are sesembled to-day, as Masons. to build ahouse, which we pray God may deserve to prosper by becoming @ place of concourse for ae men, and promoting harmony and

rotherly love throughout the world, till time shall be no more. It is appropriate for us as Masons and as men loyal to our Sovereign and the Government of the country in which we live to express cur joy at the long life

President

' and continued health of cur good and precious

Queen, and to give utterance to our gratitica- tion that we tes lay celebrate her 73 d birth. day—and we pray for her, — Long to reign over us, Happy and glorious, God save the Queen.

Rev. Bro. W. W. Beawer then came for- ward and made an eloquent address, for a full report of which we are sorry we have not space to-day. He expressed hs pleas-

speak on such an occasion, and referred in complimentary terms to the enterprise of the gentlemen who had brought the Temp!» to its present position. Freemssonry, he went on to explain, was not a religion but it was religious. Its doors are closed only against the atheist, the libertine and the fool. The basic priuciples of Masonry are the Fatherhood of God and the Brother. hood of Man. ‘There were many things in Masonry that he admired. He admired it because of its antiquity. It has existed from time immemorial —in its principles it goes back to God Himself. He was» also enamored of Masonry because of the ele- ments of myetery there were in it. These mysteries were net bad, although some people think they are and say 8». ~But this feeling is passing away, and now only those think and spesk in this way who are ignorant of the principles and workings of the Order or are deep'y prejudiced agsinst it. Again, he wasdrawa to Masmey bo- cause it taught man to govera himself, and because of its law of matual help —the | 1 st- ter being one of the great principle uf the

Institution. Now, we are not Opera- tive but Speculative Masons. Of the two Speculative Masonry is the more important by far. We

are builders of character—and character is eternal. He said be should always cherish the memory of thie day, and again ex- pressed his pleasureat being privileged to be preeent and assist in the laying of the gorner stone of the Temple. In conclusion ‘tie invoked the Blessing of God upon all present.

After giving three cheers for the Queen the large assemblage dispersed. The mem- bers of the Craft formed in procession and returned to the Lodge room, by way of Queen, Kent and Prince Streets.

The Temple, the corner stone of which was laid yesterday, wil! cvst in the neigh- berheod of $19,000 or $20 000. Metsra. Macdunald and Harper are the contractors for the erection of the building. It is ex- pected that their contract will be completed by July, 1893, and that it will be ready for opening in the month of September follow. ing. The plot of land on which the Temple wiil be erected haga frontage of 78 feet on Grafton Street,whith will give entrances to the building on either side. The building will be 148 fest long by 64 feet wide, and the central portion’of the froat hall will rise to a height of 60 feet. The front will be built of Nova Scotia freestone, and the back and sides of brick. The public hall or thestre will be 60x69 feet clear of stage and lobby, with a ceiling 40 feet nigh. The floor of the hall will be on a sharp incline to the rear end of the building. Pri- vate boxes will be arrangéd next the stage, and a gallery will run around three sidee of the room. ‘The theatre will be fitted up with all the modern improvements, in- cluding opera chairs, etc. The total seating accommodation will be about 1,200. The main entrance to the theatre and other parts of the building will be from Grafton S reet, through passage way (the floor of which will be iaclined) 16 feet wide, starting a few ateps from the sidewalk and landing in the lobby, or floor of hall, at a height of 8 feet from the street level. There wiil algo be side entrances to the theatre and dressing rooms. The stage will be 60x49 feet. Oaa level with the stage, and arjoin- iog the same, but outside the main building, there will bz large and well-ventilated dresa- ing rooms. On each side of the main entrance there will be a large store, 40x22 feet, anda room over each store the same size. The upper -fisor will be used for Masonic pu poses, and will be fitted up with lodge room 50x30, refreshment room 32x50, avd ante-rooms. Access will. be bad to all parte of the building through roomy halle and by wide easy

tform stairs, and all parts of the

muilding will be welt. lighted, heated and ventilated

On the 6th dey of May, 1843, the corner stone of the Provincial Ruilding was laid by the Free Masons of tlhe city. There were forty three Brethren present on the occasion. Of these forty-three, only two tock part in the progeediags yesterday, viz ; P.G. M., J. W. Morrison, and Bro. E. &. Love.

THE FOOTBALL MATCH AT PICTOU.

Quite a number of people took passage in the St. Lawrence yesterday for Pictcu to witnesa the football match between the Crescent and Pictou teams. After an un- eventful passage Pictou was reached about 12.30. After dinner at the Revere, all re- paired to the Pictou football grounds The Crescents originally intended playing Pictuu Academy, but received a telegr-m a few days ago to the effect that the Academy team could not play, but that a team from the Academy and town combined would play the [slanders. Yesterday's Pictou team outplayed the New Glasgow texm a week ago, and it will be readily seen with whom the Charlottetown boys had to con- tend The teams lined out as follows :

CRESCENT3.

Back—John McQuillan.

Half Backs—J. P Rundle, (Capt ); Geo I. Foster, E. Trainor.

Quarter Backs—A. Leigh, R. Johnstone

Forwards—D. McDonald, L MeDonald, J. McDonald, A. Miller, A. Gaudet, F, Hand, rahan, 8. McLeod, Wm. Edmunds, C, Acorn.

PICTOU.

Back—J. C. McMillan.

Half Backs—A. O. McRae, (“apt) Dal Patterson, F. Carroll.

Quarter Backs—R. McKenzie, E Dawson.

Forwards—M, Morrison, B. Munro, F, Dawson, E. Hill, L. McLean, D, Murray, A. Thompson, H. Smith, J. Marchand,

Pictou kicked off, and the ball was 7 returned and scrimmaged in centre

eld. Both forward teams played with a vim, and the superior work of the Cres- cents was manifest. The Island boys grad- ually worked the ball along and ina few minutes the Pictou men had to rouge for eafety. They kicked off at the twenty five yard line and more scrimmaging ensued, After some good tackles and short runs by the backs of either side, time was called, neither team having scored.

After ten minutes’ rest the teams chang- ed goals and Miller kieked off for the Cres-

scrimmaging was renewed. Pictou played loosely and managed to pass it to their full

back who punted well down the field. In a short time the Crescents were forced to

ure at being honored with an invitation to}

cents. The forwards followed up and,

} ,rouge. They kicked off into touch and the ‘ball was passed out and scrimmaged. Ina ‘fw miantes the ball was passed to Rundle, \the Crescent captain, who passed twe of the Pic*ou haivee, but slipped and fell a few yards from the goal line. Scrimmaging | again. Tt Yietou full back got another gwd punt sud sent it down to the Crescent twenty-five yard line. After seme lively scrimmages time was called with the ball | near centre. COrescents, 0; Picton, 0.

The play throughout was nearly all for- iward. The grounds were in wretched ‘condition, which made good runs impos- sible. The Pictou bicks seldom ran, but seemed to have punt kicks down fine, par- ticularly McMillan, their goal keeper. The Crescent backs accepted all chances, but were at a great disadvantage on such short and parrow grounds. Runtle would cer- tuin!y have secured a try had the field not been in such a miserab'e condition. And the referee never seemed tv see any off side play on the part of Pictou, s» the Crescents got the wrong end of any decision.

The steamer Jeft Pictou on return at 4, and reached the city about 8 39.

eT ee RR

SKODA'S LITTLE TABLETS, Miid, Safe, Efficient. Far su- perier to any pill. For Mead- ache and iver Complaint nothing can equal these Tab- lets. ith the DISCOVERY they eure Hheumatism. 50 in & box only 35 ets.

Dissolution of Partnership.

ye is to certify that the partnership here- tofure exi<ting between the undersigned, carrying on business under the style and firm of ODD & ROVERS, has this fourteenth day of May, A. Li. 1892, been dissolved by mutual con- sent, and by the retirement of the senior partner. Dated this 1ith day of May, A D. 1892.

THOMAS W. DODD, BENJ. ROGEKS, Signed io the presence of F.L Haezarp,

Referring to the above notice, the undersigned begs to intimate that he will contiaue the buri- ness in fature under the same name and siyle of DUDD & ROGERS. All liabilities of the late firm will be discharged by him, and all parties indebte i to the said late firm, whether by mort- gage, judymen’, bill of sale, promissory note, beck accoy it or otherwise, wiil be required to make payment of their respective amounts at the place uf bu iness cf Dodd & Rogers.

BENJAMIN ROGERS.

Charlotietown, May 14, 1892--Im eod

T) SHIPPERS OF LOBSTERS,

lee ample Warehouse room, we are now

prepared to grant Warehouse Receipts to parties wishing to ship or store Lobsters; and also to give through bills of a. to London, Liverpool, Continent, Boston and New York at very lowest rates by the Eastern Steamship Company's steamer Premier.

PEAKE BROS, & CO.

—

maj; 20—Iw

WANTED! LIVE SEALS.

Send particulars and state lowest price to this office.

may20—dy 4i wy 2:

SU PH RIGR

HOJSEHOLD FURNITURE

For Sale at Auction.

AM instructed by W. M. Raydan, Ksq., to sel!

by Auction at his residence, WESTBOURNE; West Street (now owxed and occupied by Benj Heartz, Esq,

On Wednesday and Thursday, the Bth and §th day of June next,

COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M.,

All his HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. comprising superior Mahogany, Rosewood and Walnut Fur- niture, in Drawing Room, Sitting Room, Dining Room. Library, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Farniture ; Carriages, Sleighs, Boats, ete, Particulars ia handbills, TERMS CASH.

R. BEAIRSTO. Auctioneer,

OST, FOUND &e

may23

wants

,

WAxTED— Acook. Apply to Mrs. FREDERICK BRECKEN, King Street. 3i pd—may25

WANTED on the 3cd of June, a housemaid Apply to Mrs SULLIVAN, Brighton Villa. may23

W4NTED. by the 15th of June, a good general

servantina small family. Aoply to Mrs,

Davip B. St2wart, Upper Petnce street. may2l—2i pd

WANTED.—SALE AMAN - Salary from start. Permanent place.— Baownx Bros. Co., Toronto, (nt. m1i8—tf

WANTED. -A girl with gooi to vn referenc3: in a family of two. Aoply to Mrs. Heard, near Upper Prince Street. mi7

LET.—Part of tenement house on corner of Sydney and Pownal Streets, 7 rooms Rent moderate. Apply to H. C. Douse. ml&—tf

E WISH to contract with three men to en

gage in canvassing Prince Kdwart Islind

Will > liberal! com nission fur the first tw: months on trial. and afterwards, if sa isfs-tory

will give a large weekly salary. Address at once Box 155, St. Jonn, NB. mavt0

R SALE—One new lisht Track Sulky. best stock and workmanship, second to none ip the Province, worth two imported ones: no ex- mse spared in building it. Also, one Track sulky, very good and lignt, only used a few times; best of stock init. Hoth sold less than cost for cash. A'so, a light set of rubher mount- ed, oak tan Harncs3, to seen at W. C. Tick’s, next door to Fish Marke’, Grafton Sireet. ap30—3: (set tu fri) pd

WANTED—A good Carriage Wood Worker,

Good wages given. Avply to W. ROBINSON,

Carriage Manufacturer, Newcastle, Miramichi. mayli—iw eod & wy

: LET —Dweliing tiouse north side uf ttills- borough Park, lately occupied by Mrs Has- zard. For particulars apply to L®MUEL PHIL- LIPs. cod tf—mayi4

R SALE -That House on the corner of | Pleasant Street and St. Peter’s Road, con- taining eight roms and shop, with warenouse attached, Also, a field containing 11 acces, one mile from tow 1, on tha tower S*. Pster’s Road. Apply to Mes FL taeer, North River. mch3l—eod & wky tf

OTIE—I am prepared to attend as monthly nurse, Have spent three years in a hospi- tal in sweden, and have certificate of compe- tency. -I'wenty-five years’ experience.—MRks. | CHaRt Rs JOHNSON, head of Queen Sireet. may!3 -2w eod

i W HEN YOU WANT T) HIRE a first-class Horse and Bugz? please leave your order atG G. Jury's Je wel-y Store, N orth Side Queen Square, or at his rasidsace, Sydney Street Kast. mi8—3m 2aw wed&fri

ee —

te RS Saas SABES “re ut Be dn EL. * 2 RES LL OPE SR ZS

ee & NOW is the time to buy LACE CURTAINS. One Hundred Pairs bought gt 8

great bargain are marke] in plain figures at very low pricos, 40¢, 4 pair up:

a ] is the time to buy ROOM PAPER. We have not room f AO ¥ present stock, and are therefore clusing it out very cheap, 3c. per roll up,

Now is the time to buy LADIES’ LACE and SILK SHOULDER WRapg

Never have we given greater bargains. A Spocial Line at $3 90,

Now is the time to buy CLOTH J AC KES cheap.

We have them styles and qualities from $1.99 up. in all

7 wn Cie Cb eRe, |

Our variety is very attractive,

y is thé time to share in the Birgains on our REMNANT OOUNT YOwW Never have we given cqual bargains to those now « ff-ring at seid

-

Vow is the time to buy DRESS GOODS, and our new stock is very com. ' plete, very attractive, and very cheap.

“- «

The More we Sell the Cheaper we Sell, The Cheaper we Seli the More we Sell, We Sell More than we did, because WE ARE SELLING CHEAPER.

BEER BROS.

Uh

invited to call an |i see our beautifal assortment of Neckwear, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, ete.

We are overstocked with Hats, in English and American, aal have decided to sell them at greatly re- duced prices. You can save from 10 to 20 per cent at

DD. A. BRUCHS.

Charlotictown, May 15, 1892—eod & «by

EVERY MAN

Should carry a full liae of Insurance on his Life and Property.

1 is the time to buy MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ULSTER JACKETS. “oe

f

WE

Represent FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES.

URQUHART & BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. OFFICE —Brown's Block, Charlottetown. apl?

oe ——eagees

Stationers, Printers, Boolbinders.

FOR

BEST QUALITY GOoDs,

F | RST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, TRY

HASZARD & MOORE,

BROWN’S BLOOK, oPPost re MARKEL

ap 27 —~wis

= = anes oe

CALL AND SEE OUR

W SITING Stock

~ WHICH IS NOW COMPLETE, Tncleding the Absve Makes of Gocds

R. K. JOST,

NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE,

may4—eod