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CANADA’S RECIPROCITY OFFER DISCUSSED IN

ena > ee I SLEEP Sata LON i OR EE OT Li EESTI AIO IS I —_ " THE DAILY EXAMINER. ; ‘ ' ‘ - - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1892 THE DAILY EXAMINER. The Reserved Bill. Our Trade With England. |/PEERGRAPHIO NEWS. |= See nn eee | OT MD MIRAMICHT

JUNE 1, 1892.

Bad Results of a Bad Law.

Tae Act of 1891 authorizing a reduction of 12 per cent. to persons owing the Gov- ernment on their lands who would pay their accounts last fall is one of the worst measures ever passed by any British Legislature. Even if honestly sdminister- ed, it was simply extracting money from the pockets of the people generally, includ- ing those who had already, by heavy sacri- tices, paid for their land, and handing it to over tosasmall number of persons who were no worse off than their neighbors. But it has not been honestly administered. It has been made an eugine for the raakest corruption and favoritism. It opened the door for an unscrupulous politician to squander the public assets in furthering his selfish ends, It purported to be passed for the purpose of affording relief to the poor- est class of landowners and to secure pay- ment of the least hopeful of the debts due the Province. It has signally failed to sf- fect either of these objects. But its opera- tion, in the hands of Mr. Frederick Puters, has unsettled the minds of a large number of persons who still owe the Government for their land. In view of the scandalous reducticns made by Mr. Peters for politi- cal purposes, very few will now psy any- thing to the Government for their land unless they are allowed reductions on the same scale as the most favored purchaser.

The report of the Commissioners, Messrs. Carvell and Arnaud (page 22) shows that at the 3lst December, 1889, there were 1,569 accounts representing $201,606 93 on which nu payment had been made since 1880. These accounts were, no doubt, somewhat reduced in number dering 1890, but the accruing interest would fully make up for the amount paid, so that there were not less than 1,520 accounts, representing $200,000 of debts, remaining due at the beginning of 1891, on which no payment had been made since 1880. From the statement submitted to the House last ses- sion, we learn that only 73 accovnts, repre- senting $8,630.82, were paid off in 1891, on which no psymenut had been made since 1880. It thus appears that $9,952 have been given away in 1891, in deductions, while only $8,680.82 old debts have been collected! Nearly all of the nig THOU- 84ND FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO DOL- Lars given away have been distributed amongst those who were paying their ac- counts with more or less regularity—ac- counts which would have been collected under any circumstances ! !

There are now on the books of the Land Office about 1,450 accounts, represent-

ing about $200,000 of indebtedness, upon which no payment has been made for over twelve years.

The worst of these cases should have been dealt with last year, by precept. The ex- perience of the past has been that when a few precepts are issued, warning is taken by othe: defaulters and bad accounts are settled. But how can the Government resort to legal proceedings now after demor- alizing the business of the office by making such scandalous and partial reductions ?

For the large amount of old accounts in the Land Office, the commissioners, Messrs. Oarvell and Arnaud, in the strongest terms, held the Davies Government responsible. Their finding on that subject can be seen on pages 27, 28 and 29 of the report, and the evidence relating to the same subject on pages 79, 80, 81, 82, 83 and 84. In reference to the orders in council of the Davies Government of December 8th, 1876, May 11th, 1877, and December 11th, 1878. the commissioners say :

“It would be impossible to conceive of a course of action more pernicious in its effects upon the interests of this most important de- ag of the public service thun is indicated

y these orders in council.

“The nataral effects of these orders in coun- cil was to lead to an immense accumulation of overdae accounts, and to make the subse quent enforcement of the law difficult in the extreme

But, bad as the Davies Government was in its dealings with the Land Office, the Peters Government is worse. In eight short months,five times as much money has been squandered (or something worse) than Mr. R. A. Strongtook during the twelve years he was in ‘the office. To-day, there is not, from one end of the Island to the other, a particle of confidence in the Land

Office management. ee —_$< 9+ 90

The Railway.

A SIMPLE FACT sometimes speaks volumes. A boiler and engine for the Dominion Gov- ernment dairy at New Perth was trucked from the Esdale Foundry to-day, a distance of about twenty-five miles, instead of being taken by the Dominion Government rail- way to New Perth station. The manager of the dairy is a careful man, who desires to demonstrate that the dairy can be made to pay. So, finding it cheaper to have it carted than to send the machine by rail, he adopted the former alternative—as many other persons unconnected with the Gov- ernment are constantly doing. [s it any wonder that while the cars are idle and their wheels rusting, the P. E. Island Rail- way accounts show a deficit /

Ontario butter is again head from. It is said that orders for no less than 8,000 pounds were taken in Moncton, N. B , one day recently, by an Ontaric firm.

Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., has again been exhibiting his anxiety regarding the bill to disfranchise our Dominion cflicials, impose the mortgage vote and gerrymander King's County. But he has not, in respect to it, succeeded in hurrying or misleading, ot bulldozing Sir John Thompson. In re- ply to one of his questions on Monday last Sir John said (we quote the Patriot's re- port) that,—

“ He had promised to make a statement in reference to the matter, but had on Saturday received a letter from Lieut.-Governor Carvel! giving eome further reasons for his action in reserving the bill. He had understood at first that the matter was urgent, as a general elec- tion was likely to take place in the province within a year, but wae since informed that the term of the present legisiature did not ex- pice until 1893. If such was the case he might ask the consideration of reserved bill be pust- poned until after the session.”

It is evident that Sir John Thompson ap- preciates the efforts of Mr. Davies to obtain from him a snap judgment in regard to the reserved bill. We have no doubt that he haa, also, discovered that there is more downright rascality in the bill than he at first supposed could be possible. At any rate, Sir John Thompson has made up his mind not to deal practically with the measure until after the work of the present session has been finished. But Mr. Peters continues, in the face of his telegram to Mr. Davies, to accept responsibility for the Lieutenant-Governor's act in ‘* reserving ” his own pet bill.

a

_——— -

Direct Taxation in Quebec.

As a result of Grit mis-rule in Qebec, the people of that Province are tu be in vaded by tax gatherers and to fee! the smart of direct taxation. Mr. Luurier, it will be remembered, made a boodlers’ con- pact by which, in return for the support of the Quebec Government in the Dominion elections, the cost of Mercier’s extravagance and corruption was to be taken out of the Dominion Treasury, and so shared by al] the other provinces. But this gigantic political fraad has been prevented by the triumph of the Conservatives. Quebec must now bear the burdens imposed upon it by Mercierism—as the people of P. E. Ialand must eventually suffer for the enormities of the Peters-McL2an-Farquhar- son cabal. If the ‘*Reserved Bill” be allowed and mortgagees permitted to vote, while Dominion officials are disfranchised, King’s County gerrymandered, and the full con- trol of the next election placed in the hands of Mr. Frederick Peters, there wiil be large guarantees that the inevitable dir- ect taxation shall not fall, either directly or indirectly, upon our money-lender csp- italists. The only chance for our farmers, in case the Reserved Bill be allowed, is to combine—Liberal and Conservative — to elect at the first opportunity, an over- whelming majority of those who are de- termined to “down” Mercierism in this Province.

It is announced that the Quebec Legis- lation will be asked to authorizes a tax on real estate, and on bonds and mortgages as meaas of making up the difference between the income and the expenditure which the Province has been committed to. Evident- ly, the mcrtgage vote does not prevail in Quebec !

60424 7ro+s

Notes and Comments.

—It is significant that in their) opposi- tion to the Redistribution Bill now before Parliament, the grits are compelled to the use of arguments, which are manifestly un- reasonable. Thus Mr. Perry denounces the bill, because county-lines have not been adhered to in this Province. Now, this Province has three counties, and is to send five representatives to the House of Cemmons!

— ‘** Look on this picture of Lord Salisbury with his consumptive free trade policy and its army of starving British workmen; and on this of Hon. Wi'liam McKinley with his gay columns of fvll-chested and well-fed American artisans.” So say the cartoonists of the Republican persuasion in the United States, and their pictorial contrasts contribute much to the cnlivenment of the presidential campaign. Nor are they without truth. The facts are fully appreciated in England. Cable news conveys the significant infor- mation that Leeds manufacturers decline to exhibit at the Chicago World’s Fair on the ground that it is im ible to carry on business against the McKinley bill. All in good time the British workingman will digest and assimilate the wholesome truths of Lord Salisbury’s recent speech.

—Lord Salisbury’s famous speech before the Primrose League in Covent Garden Theatre must have been a great occasion. The stage of the vast building was a mass of floral and silk decoration and is said to have looked very beautiful. Of the aud- ience one writer says that ‘‘from the stalls to the topmast gallery there was not a ses, but an Atlantic wave of faces— moving, restless, ever-swelling.”” Then when the Grand Master of the League, the Prime Minister of Great Britain, appear- ed the enthusiasm was unbounded and Lord Salisbury himself is said to have been moved by its force. Usually he appears cold and impassive, and, indeed, it is ne- ceassry for himto be so, but in this case the vigorous affection of his followers evidently affected him. Madame Albani was decorated with a badge of Primrose rank, and then began, amid breathless silence, to sing the National Anthem. For two verses her pure, full, beautiful voice filled the great building, and then the thousands present joined in heart and voice, and, to quote again :—

**It was one of those moments when women feel hysterical ; when men get a choking sen- sation they know not why ; when the melody and the words ascend linked together as a hymn of passion as well as a prayer of melody. The Prime Minister himeelf feels the con- tagion as he surveys this immense throng, in whose hopes there is no dissension, in whose union there is no flaw, and of whose devoted

loyalty to their sovereign there can be no question.”

THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

In the House cf Lords on the 28th ult., Lord Dunraven moved for a copy of the motion agreed to by the Canadian Parlia- ment on April 25th regarding preferential trade with the United Kingdom. He said he considered the motion as a distinct proposal for reciprocity with every part of the empire, This was the first time, he added, that such a proposal had been ad- vanced by a self-governing colony in a prac- tical shape. He thought that the sugges- tion should be attentively received by Great Britain. Lord Salisbury had made a very practical suggestion at the beginning of the session, when he proposed that the colonies should be invited to confer with the home Government on the subject. The resolution was an expression of Canada’s readiness to give Great Britain the prefer- ence in her markets if Great Britain gave her equal preference in _ hers. It was perfectly obvious that the preference that Canada suggested would be of enormous advantage to Great Britain. It would greatly increase the latter's export trade with Canada and would expend her manufacturing in- dustries. But as Great Britain levied no duties on food imports, it would be necessary te place an ad valorem duty upon them, pur- chasing a reduction of the duty imposed on British manufactured goods by Canada by imposing a lower duty on Canadian raw food products imported into Great Britain than that levied on similar imports from other countries. A duty on food products would only increase the price of a loaf a farthing, and would give immense impetus to growing in the British Empire. The French duty on imported wheat had not increased the price of bread in France. He did not believe that the adoption of his proposal would lead to any sacrifice of other British commercial intersts. Such a measure, he held, was necessary to avert the disintegration of the empire which free trade was gradually producing.

Lord Balfour, parliameatary secretary to the Board of Trade, replied that the matter wes of the greatest importaace to the House of Lords and to the country The Government agreed to accept Cord Dunraven’s motion, because it was obvious that Parliament should know officially what specific resolution Canada had come to, but he hoped it was clearly understood that he did not agree with Lord

Duntaven’s arguments on the policy fore-shadowed in Canada’s resolution. What he desired to emphasizo was that

it wasfor Parliament and the country to judge for themselves how far the method suggested would benefit Great Britain and Canada: He himself believed that an attempt to adopt such a policy would lead the country into great difficulties, It would be impossible for Great Britain to tree herself of her foreign engagements without losing advantages of great value to her. If she attempted to give Canada preference on certain articles, it must involve herin a policy of protection. This would be disadvantageous to Great Britain. He did not mean protection for her own agricultural interests, but protection to the products of Canada. He did not agree with Lord Dunraven in his contention thst the impoeition of an import duty would not raise the price of the commodity. Great Britain's foreign engagements, he held, were of greater value to her than anything that could be hoped for by adopting the policy indicated

Lord Dunraven’s motion was then agreed to by the House.

The Canadian | ¥isheries.

(Daily Bulletin.) Hauirax, May 31.

Nova Scotia—The cod fishing is excellent

to-day at Lockeport and Lunenburg, good at Digby and fair at Kist Pubnico, Port Medway, Spry Bay and Canso, and a few at Isaac’s Harbor. L»baters good at Digby and Isaac’s Harbor, fair at Port Medway and poor at Lunenburg, Spry Bay, Whitehead and Canso. Herring very plen- tiful at Lunenburg and iair at Spry Bay. Haddock in abundance at Lockeport and Lunenburg. Mackerel are fair at Luaen- burg ak tomy Bay, and a few at Isaac's Harbor, and are reported schooling off Lockeport. Capt. Kelley, of the steamer Premier, at Canso to-day, reports passing large quantities between Halifax and Canso, Halibut fair at Digby and Lockeport. Gas- pereaux fair and a jew salmon at Port Medway, also a few gaspereaux at Locke- port. Cape Breton—Cod good at Margaree and fair at Arichat, Louisburg, St. Auns, In- gonish, Meat Cove, Cheticsmp and Mabou, but poor at St. Peters and L’Ardoise, good at St. Anns and Margaree, fair at St. Peters, Arichat, Cheticamp and Mabou, but poor at Louisburg, Ingenish and Port Hood. Herring plentiful at L’Ardoise, fair at St. Anns and Meat Cove, and a few at Margaree. Mackerel icv abundance at L’Ardoise, good at Louisburg, and a few mackerel and haddock at St. Peters and lugonish. Gaspereaux reported poor at — Margaree and Mabou.

. E. Island- Cod fair, herring and lobsters poor at Georgetown. Cod and lobsters fair at Malpeque, boats averaging 900, while lobsters continue plentiful at North Cape, good at Alberton and Goose Harbor, and fair-at Campbellton, Miminigash, Water. ford, Frog vond, Tignish and Kildare. Herring and cod also continues poor at the latter nine stations.

Magdalen Islands—Fair catches of lobsters and light catches of cod and haddock reported to-day.

ina Brunswick—Lobsters very plentiful and a few salmon at Point Escuminac. Quebec—Cod good on banks and at Perce and 4 few " shore at — oe > at P. jac, but r at New nt. Makes plentiful Pesca, few o Paspebiac and Newport Point, but light at Grand River and Gaspe. Lobsters fair at Grand River, Newport Point and Perce, and a few salmon at Gaspe.

Aateadh--Terde very plentiful, salmon good, and launce and lobsters fair at Fox Bay, while traps at Comerant and Goose Point were y damaged by lake storm.

Ice procurable at Digby, Pubnico, Lock- port and Georgetown. —

Personal.

Messrs. John McLeon and John Yeo, M,

.'8, left on return to Ottawa this morning.

Mr. Dalton McCarthy will leave for London early this month tc argue the appeal of the Manitoba Government in the schools case before the Privy Council.

Many Thanks—-For the benefit of our many customers and the competitors that say they have taken half our trade, we wish to state that we have just finished the largest May’s trade that we have ever don+ since we stuck out the sign eleven years ago. Somuch for extensive advertising and square honest dealing. Best goods

and bottom prices is our motto and Prowse Bros., the wonderful cheap men is our name. june 1 2i.

Srgoua, DesPatones TO THe ExamMInen.

House of Commons.

tion Biil. Objections by Grits

Perry Wants County | Lines Adhered to in P. E. Island,

Fivg Reprasentatives.

, —- eee

: Orrawa, June 1. ir John Thompson moved the second reading of the Redistribution Bill.

Mr. Lsurier complained of the late time of the session at which the bill was intro- duced. The bill, he said, was not a fair one. It is virtually a gerrymander, He directed his attention solely to Quebec and endeavored to show that the bill was fram- ed for the purpose of op ‘rating to the benefit of the Conservative Party. He moved that the bill be not uow read @ secoud time, but be referred to a confer- ence or committee composed of both politi- cal parties to decile upon the lines on which the bill should be drawn.

Hon. Mr. Oumet said that :f the Grits would bot partake in the discussion as they oughs, there would be no difficulty in remedying any defect that might be found in the measere. He argued that it was the Grits who had the advantage of their Op- ponents in regard to wetting a large repre- sentation from the minority.

Mr. Charlton attacked the bill vigorous- ly. He said that it was a piece of political in'quity instituted for the purpose, repre- sentng the minority and defeating the views of the majority.

Perry characteriz:d the bill as a gerrymander, as far as Prince Edward Kd- warc Island is concerned. The old county linet should be adhered to. It was a bold thing to have departed from them. The resut would be that the Island would re- turn three Conservatives and two Grits.

_The debste adjourned after some further discission.

Three Fatal Accidents.

Monrtreat, June 1.

Let evening three fatal acciderts todk Place in this city. Wm. Stewart, an em- ploye at Hudson’s Roiling Mills, was in- stantly by the bursting of a fly wheel. An hour later the engineer in the Polette grain floating elevator was scalded to death by the bursting of a boiler. A few min- utes before midnight Watchman John Ooy, in the employ of Holmes’ electric agency, fell from the roof of thebuilding five stories and was crushed to death.

Grand Orange Lodge.

MenTREAL, June 10. At the meeting of the Grand Orange yesterday, W. J. Parkhill, of Midlands, was elected Grand Master. Mr. J. H. Bell, of than Island, is on the Grand Lodge com- mittee.

Wianer of the Derby.

Lonpon, June 1.

The Derby was won yesterday by Sir Hugo, with Lafieche second, and Bucentaur third. Lefleche was the favorite in the betting.

Death of a Chief.

Winniree, June 1.

Three Bul's, chief of the Blackfoot Indians, is dead.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, June 1.—10 a. m. Southeast and southwest winds; fair, local showers in southern portions; not much change in temperature. ———————_——————

DIED. At Pisquid, on May 16, 1892, Matil daughter of the late John Macdonald cone hilly), aged 35 years. May her soul rest in peace,

At Pleasant Grove, Lot 34, on Sanday, the 29th ult., Wm. Wallace Duck, post master, in the 78th year of bis age. Deceased was much asa kind neighbor and an honest man.

DR. HANDRAHAN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate New York University.

OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET, Opposite R. C. Cathedral. RESIDENCE, ROCHFORD SQUARE.

junel—Im ws

MALLORY LINE.

New York, Maine and Maritime Provinces Service.

S. S. WINTHROP x2) 5.20" Pier New York, on SATURDAY, May zit, at 5 p. m,, and each Saturday thereafter for Bar Harbor, Eastport and St. John, N. B. Returning, Steam- ship leaves New York Pier, 8t. John, TURES. nae, sey mg MLS m., — each Toomey ereafter for tvort, Bar rbor York, dus at New York Friday . kant

at Bar Harbor oa and after June 4t: wa ‘or full information, passenger and freight

rates apply to

TROO N junel—Sm afew 7e sor. 35ers N. B,

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

Debate on the Redistribu-

Though there are three Counties and

:

I

NOW NOW JNOW iNOW [Now Now Now

|

is the time to buy ROOM

RE ne

JACKETS.

_ The Chea

present stock, and are therefore clusing it out very cheap, 3c.

is the time to buy CLUTH JACKETS cheap. styles and qualities from $1.90 up.

NOW !

is the time to buy LACE CURTAINS. great bargain are marked in plain figures at very low prices, 40c. a pair up’

Oue Handred Pairs bought at a

PAPER.

We have not room for our per roll up

is the tima to buy LADIES’ LACE and SILK SHOULDER WRAPS. Never have we given greater bargaius.

A Spocial Line at $3 90.

We have them in all

is the time to buy MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ULSTERS and Our variety is very attractive.

is the time to share in the Bargains on our REMNANT COUNTER Never have we given equal bargains to those now cffering at 7c. and 10c.

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, r we Sell the More we Sell.

We Sell More than we did, because WE ARE SELLING CHEAPER.

BEER BROS.

ALL

SUC O WD al

PREPARATIONS

——— AT

WATSON’S,

Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, June 1, 1892.

HA

——— a

S!

{ (x)

Nothing like ’em

ever shown in town

for Low Prices, Quality, Quantity and

Styles.

Call and see them,

In our Readymade Clothing and Cus-

tom Tailoring Department everything

rushing. Everyone

is

delighted with the

goods and low prices.

D. A. BRUCE, LEADING GLOTHIER.

Charlottetown, June 1, 1892—eod & wky

BOOKBINDING |

BLANK BOOKS, MAGAZINES, REVIEWS,

and all work of these classes receive careful||’

and prompt attention.

JOB PRINTING |

OFFICE STATI NERY,

CIRCULARS, NOTICES,

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS,

ANNUAL REPORTS,

CLUB & SOUIETY WORK, executed promptly on shot ©

take special care to make tractive.

we,

HASZARD & MOORE,

162 VICTORIA ROW. Charlottetown, June 1, 1892—wfs

Ve ur vork at-

EES

Wedding Stationery.

INVITATIONS, CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS,

promptly printed in correct form.

fing Stationery Department,

NOTE PAPERS and “SNVERLOPES a the latest styles from the lesding oanufacturers. =. |

INVITATION, MENU and PRO- GRAMME CARDS of the most ap- vroved styles.

HASZARD & MOORE,

162 VICTORIA ROW.

Summer Resort.

ne

THE SEASIDE HOTEL, RUSTICO BEACH,

wit be opened for the seasonon JULY 4tH The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this beautiful and well-known Watering Place more attractive than ever For terms, etc , address JOHN NEWSON & CO., Charlottetow.,

MR BAGNELL’S conveyances will meet trains from all points at Hunter River

this season.

Station to convey passengers, etc , to the Seaside Hotel.

Particulars of Cuach from Charlottetown to the Seaside Hotel later. -

JOHN NEWSON & CO.

June 1, 1892,

L™4r= MONTREAL, MONDAY, 1%) June, “s eo - 27th rn ain isan 2 25 Jone,

ws Chariottetown, TUBSDA ss 7 5th 1% Jay.

12h

22a *

This Steamer is fitted u; r

2 2 p with ever comf,

for Passengers and the sail on the St Lowe

is delightful during the summer months Passenger fares, r- tes of freight and all parti.

culars ob'ainabie from CARVELL BROs,, may2i—w s guar m th Agents.

CARD =

HE subscriber begs to inform th i 7 he will carry on the business peti that Thomas Ridgway, as Florist aad Nureerymane I have on hand a choice c llection of House Plante, which I will cell cheap; also, a lot Budding Geraniums at $1 per dozen ; ohn choice transplanted Budd'ng Annuals and Pipe for the Garden. Orders pauc.aslly attended > Plants boxed and delivered to Steamboats te. Railway free of cha ge Address one JOHN WILLIA Successor to Tropa ~~ Prince Street, C ‘town.

AUCTION.

A* Sales Room, on THURSDAY li o’cleck :—

maysl —12i

NF XT, at i0 pairs Oars, 10 boxes Tea. as —_ Lamp Fives, xes very choice Digb i By y ce Digby Herring, 3 caddies Tobacco, 5 sets Measures, } bush., peck and 4 peck,

to close out bala~ces of consignments.

&k H NORTON & CO, Auctioneer,

HOJSTHOLO FURNITURE

For Sale at Auction.

I AM instructed by W. M. Rayden, .. to sel

x = =e. at his senna, WESTROURNE est Street (now ow ;

fs a ned and occupied by Benj

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

COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M., All his HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. comprising

superior \ ahogany, Rosewood and Walnut Fur- niture, in Drawiuz Room, Sitting Room,

mey30 —3i

Room, Library, Hail, room and Kitchea Furniture ; Carri a, Sh , Partioutaes ie handbitie™ TREMS OasE.

R. BEAIRSTO. may23 Auctioneer, GACKROMORS . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE @ | & RACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE #@ 5 3 HA KNOMORE HACKNOMORE £< O HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 32 = HACKNOMORE HACKNUMORE 5 «~~ HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE , > = HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ¢.3 & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 2.2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE « o » HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 5 = = HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & & & HaCKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & & & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ‘yg ¢’g HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE som HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNUMORE

HACKNOMORE,

mayl6—tl june 2

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

ASTURE--Good pasturage for one cow on Lower St, Peter’s Road, one mile from tows.

Apply to F. W. L. Moors, Solicitor, &c , London

House corner. lw—junel

ASTURAG¥—For six or eight cows cloee

thefcity, opposite limekila, Malpeque Kead. ater in pasiure. Apoly to SAUNDERS & CAMPBELL. —juael

PAstURE TO LET ~ Apply to Josera Mama Cumberland street. lw pd mayal

ANTED—Two young men as boarders. A> ply at this office, 3i pd—may3d

WANTED A good Carriage Painter. Good wages given. Apply to WM. RKoBINsON, Conttome Manufacturer, Noweastia, Miramichi. may

[oan Market Square and Upper Great George Street and Malpeque 4 pocket book containing « sum of money a receipt. The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. may28

WANTED— Fairbanks Platform Scales, “to weigh 1,000 lbs. or over. Apply to “H., P. O, Box 677. may27

Plate Glass, 3i—may2??

R SALE—Two 9x34 feet.—Wm.

nes beat EARD.

[Ost — thle morning. between the“ wurtet Square and corner cf Sidney and Pownal Streeis, a purse containing a sum of money. Finder will please leave same at this office. may27—li W HEN YOU WANT T° HIRE a first-class Horse and Buggy please leave your atG G. Jury's Jewelry tore, N orth side Quee? Square, or at his residence, Sydney S.reet Hast m18 3m 2aw wedXtri Aes general pervens » a spall amily. PP to Mra. T. J. HaBris, Brighton Road.” tf—may26

‘PS purse containing a small som ot money and a receipted bill, between of Kros’. and the P. E Island Hospital, by Way, Grafton, Princes and tuston Streets. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office,

ma) 20 SDE CE a ee oD an

WANTED onthe 3rd of June, a bousemaid.

Avply to Mrs SULLIVAN, Brighton Ville mayz3

ae a

W 4NTED.—SALESMAN - Salary from start.

cece

LET.—Part of tenement house on corner of

Sydney and Pownal Streets, 7 rooms. Rent

moderate Apply to H. C. Dovse. mis—tt

W®* WISH to contract with three men to ea gage in canvassing Prince Kdward Island. Will pay a liberal commission for the first two months on trial. and afterwards, if sa isfactory, will give a large weekly salary. Address at on0e Box 155. St. Jonn. N R unis '°O LET—Dwelling ‘ouse north sive of @ borough Park Tately oceupied by Mrs_ Mas zard. For particuiars apply to L¥MURL —_ ead _eod if—maylt N OTI:‘E—I am prepared to attend as monthly nurse, Have spent three years in @ tal in Sweden, and have certificate of compe- tency. twenty-five years’ experience.— CHaRLns JOHNSON, head of Queen Street.

wayli—2w