lag a

= ia

Abin

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

THURSDAY, JUNE 2

1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

~~ JUNE 2, 1892.

Notes and Comments.

The Patriot remarks: “In Canada most of the banks are lowering the rate of interest allowed on deposits, which ought to make city and other bonds sell more freely.” Good chance to sell more Provin- cial debentures |

—The burning of all Deeming’s papers, in cluding what he wrote about his crimes, was a proper and judicious act on the part of the Australian authorities. Sentimental reports and articles, such as those which disgraced the Canadian press after the hanging of Birchall, are aot to be launched upon the world in Australia.

—The General Conference of the Method- ists of Maryland has decreed to etrike the word “obey” out of the woman's part of the marriage service. And now all the young ladies of Maryland and vicinity will elect to be married by the Methodists. The Methodist clergymen there, as every- where, have a keen eye for business.

—Our attention has been directed by several persons te the error quoted by Tas Examiner from the Patriot, viz., = John Thom 's alleged statement that “the term a the present Legislature did not expire until 1893." The well-known fact ws that the term of the present Legisla- lature of this Province does not expire until March, 1894; and we have little doubt that Sir John Thompson said so.

—A convincing answer to the Patriot's article, on the Caron charges, will be found in Taz Examiner's —s corres- pondence from Uttawa published to-day. Ic is to be remembered that Sir Hector Langevin is not now in the Government, and that Sir Adolphe Caron is to stand a judicial investigation—that is if his oppon- ents have the manliness to maincain their charges before an independent judicial tri- bunal.

— With reference to the paragraph in last evening’s Examiner to the effect that a boiler for the new dairy station at Perth was trucked from here, instead of going by rail, we are informed that no application was made to the ge fora rate on this particular shipment. When application for a reduction off the regular tariff rates on this or any other class of goods is made to the Superintendent we feel assured that he is ready at all times to meet the wishes of the patrons of the railway, so far as this can be done consistently with the interests of the road. We desire to say that our para- graph of yesterday was not intended to re- flect in any way on the local management.

—Says the Patriot :

** Several correspondents of Toe EXaMINeR are indignant at the so-called gerrymander of King’s County by the A ation Bill. Let them reserve their wrath for Sir John Thompeon’s gerrrymander, whereby King’s County is rob of a member altogether, iu order, if possible, to carve out a Lory consti. tuency in both Prince and Queen's Cotnties ”

Yes. Every Conservative must regret that the population of King’s County is not sufficient to justify the retention of its two members. Butevery reasonable and impartial man must see that it would not be fair to give King’s Connty two represen- tatives and all the rest of the Island only three! That would be a gerrymander in- deed—almost as indefensible as the crooked partition of the electoral districts of King’s County, by the Peters-McLean- Farquharson combination. It is significant that the Patriot's real objection to the re- distribution in P. E. Island is that a Lib- eral Conservative constituency has been destroyed | Everyone can easily see that there is no certainty, whatever, of the Liberal Conservatives being able to elect members in Prince and Queen’s Counties, though we hope that the honest and Straightfoward, as well as patriotic and beneficial policy and administration of the Abbott-Thompson Government, will, ere another election takes place, result in a change of mind on the part of many of the electors of those counties.

eaten oro

Personal.

Hon. Peter Sinclair, Summerfield, is regis- tered at the Queen Hotel.

Rev. J.C. McLean, of St. Margaret's, is visiting the city.

Lady Abbott, who has been spending the winter in Florida, has returned to Ottawa.

Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside Journel,is in the city, He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

tha oleae Peed win ob te, Salisbury’s trade speech for example, all point to ain relations between the various tions of the British Empire. Sir Lectaede ons are always worth noting. Mount Autumson Cotiece, Sackviiie, N. B.—The forty-ninth year’s work of this institution was brought toa close on Monday lest. Six young men received the degree of B. A.; the Hon. A. 8S. White, Speaker of the New Brunswick House of Asseinbly, the degree of M. A. it course;

bly the Rev. B. Hills, of Pictou, the degree of }

B. D.; six ladiea the degree of M. L. A. (Mistress of Liberal Arts); and four young ladies obtained diplomas as graduates in music, one of whom was Miss Amy Moore of this city. .The names of several students from the Island appear in the lists. Miss Moore and Miss Mary Large took part in = performances of the closing bom . Edgar Beer took the silver al in gymnastics, and Mr. A. D. McLeod a prize of $25 for Biblical study. The examination in various universit studies were successfully passed by Mr. E. G. Beer, and Miss Vickerson, Miss Annie Mellish and Miss Gertrude Matthew.

Missionary Meetinc. — The Sabbath School missionary meeting in the basement of the Methodist Church last evening was presided over by Col. F. 8. Moore. Re- ports from the different officers of the school, and from Kensington Hall and the Wesley Mission Band were read and adopted. An interesting programme of vocal and instrumental, music was well carried out. The tor— Rev, \W. W. Brewer—made an ex t address. A collection was taken up for mussionary

purposes. Tux Paster arrived from Summerside at

six o'clock this morning, and will proceed to Halifax this afternoon.

THEATRIOAL. _~Aiidinsen'e New Peck’s Bad

Boy Company have ged the Lyceum for the nights of 10th and 11th June.

_— yore ot ire ol

OTTAWA LETTER

(Special correspondence of The Examiner.)

There were only two business days last week—-Wednesday and Friday. The for- mer was wholly occupied with the consider- ation of the criminal law, about one-fourth of which has now been disposed of. The House was very empty, and the business was left in the hands of a few of the leading lawyers on each side, the majority of them hailing from the Maritime Provinces, viz., Sir John Thompson, Dr. Weldon, Messrs. Dickey, Gillies, Davies, Fraser, and Mrs. Flint the singer’s husband (Mr. Funt, of Yarmouth), who saw a favorable opportu- nity for looking as wise and grave as ap owl. The trouble with this man is that, while he may know a lot, he wont keep his mouth shut.

Oa Frijay, Sir John Thompson moved that the House do approve of the appoint ment of Justices R uthier and Tait as com- missioners to take evidence iu the matter of the charges against Sir A. P. Caron.

Mr. Laurier opposed the motion, and moved in amendment that the charges made by Mr. Edgar be referred toa special committee. Hon. David Mills seconded the amendment. Hon. Mr. Uhapleau, Minister of Customs, replied to Mr. Mills in a brilliant speech. It was the first time Mr. Chapleau had spoken this session, and the large audience listened intently to his impassioned eloguence. He speaks in a high tone of voice and with great rapidity, using the choicest English, with only a slight French accent. It is a pity that he is not heard from oftener. 1 am told that itis in his native tongue that he excels, and that in some of his great effurts he sways thousands of his fellow-couatrymen —no living French Canadian possessing Chapleau's power.

Sir John Thompson, in au effective speech, defended the course of the Govern- ment. Having pointed out that the House had already decided to refer the charges to & commission, and that they would be stul- tifying themselves if they adopted Mr. Laurier's amendment, to refer them to a special committee, Sir John proceeded wo say: The leader of the Opposition said this wasa matter altogether within the province of the House, and a matter in which the House could be the only judge. Mr. Laurier, in raising that cry as to the power of the House over its members, had attempted to divert the attention of the House from the real issue, whether it was @ convenient fractice with regard to charges of this kind to have evidence taken by royal commissioners and submitting that evidence te the House for action alter- wards. It has been stated that this pro- cedure was unprecedented. He had to call attention tu the fact that hon. gentle- men opposite were unable to showa single precedent for the charge that had been made, and upon which an investigation was to be ordered. There was no precedent in the British Parliament for a charge like charge 10, as laid down by Mr. Edgar. There was one case which had been called

to his (Sir John’s) attention, which occurred in 1809, when charges were made against two members of the British Ministry of hav- ing criminally carried on __ political corruption to secure the election of supporters in the House. But the

charges were very much in the style of par- agraph 10 of Mr. EHdgar’s charges. They were vague, so vague, that the House declined to allow the gentleman moving them to have ,them investigated and the House had declined even to allow him to withdraw them. If they were tak- ing this matter entirely out of the hands of the House he should be willing to meet hon. gentlemen in debate on the line of precedents, but it was sufficient for him to state that they were atill leaving the mat- ter in the hands of the House of Commons of Canada, and they were simply adopting an expeditious and convenient method ‘of conducting the trial, and one they thought would command more public confidence as to its fairness than aay procedure on the part of a committee of the House. It was quite enough in considering whether that procedure ought to be adopted to know that the Government had the sanction of law, and the authority by statute of this Parliament for proceeding in the course they asked the House to adopt.

The argument had also been advanced that the investigation ought to take place under the public eye. He failed to see why 4 commission composed of two judges, sitting as a court of justice, should not be as open to the public as 4 sitting of a com- mittee of the House would be. There had been public enquiries by royal commissions before in this country and he was not aware that the press had been excluded.

Mr. Laurier said that Judge Routhier had excluded the press in one instance.

Sir John Thompson—I am not aware of the circumstance, but if the hon. leader: of of the ition in answer to my argu- ment is able to show that after 30 or 40 commissions had been held the press has only been excluded on one occasion I do not think there is very much ia his foreboding. The next statement of Mr. Laurier was that these charges had been garbled. He (Sir John) thought this was very scant courtesy to this House, who had adopted them. In spite of the assertion that the charges had been garbled it was an accurate and fair statement of what Mr. Edgar’s charges were, No _ honest. man not entirely biased by political prejudices would say that this was not the case. In the course of the debate the hon. member who brought the accusations, as well as his ues, Sir Richard Oartwright and Mr. Mills, made al'egation of a more specific character. Why were these allegations not put into the charges? The hon. gentlemen had no idea of doing so and so the accusations were put into the charges for him. When that was done the hon. gentleman at once ssid that he could not prove them any longer. Well, if-he could not prove them, the hon. gentleman himself was responsib e for that, as well as Sir Richard Cartwright or Mr. Mills, who for the purpose of convincing the public that the Government were burk- ing an investigation placed an interpreta- tion on the resolution which the hon. gen- tleman himself shrank from putting on the paper. That was the only sense in which the charges had been altered, except by the elimination of two broad and general state- ments which he had explained to the

House. It had been stated that the House

had no right to call upon Mr. Edgar to ap- pear before the tribunal. Siz John Thompson said no one had heard of a member occupying sc contemptible a position in public life as to make nine or ten of the gravest accusations which couid be made ag-inat a public man to deprive him of honor, character, his titles and seat in the House and ia the Government and when it was proposed that he would go before the judge and give his evidence shrink behind the privileges of «a member of this House, saying they had no right to call him there. If there was an atom of manhood in his composition, body or sou!, he would meet the man whom he had accused before any tribunal where British law was administered and fair play was conducte!. If Mr, Edgar deserted the tribuna] and backed down from these charges because, as his leader had said, he oould no longer prove them, then if the public of this country did not brand him as he deserved to be branded he much mistook the honesty and mantood of Canadian public opinion. The next point which Mr. Mills took up was that the procedure which they had asked the House to adopt was in effeet prac icaily admitting that » committee of this House was unfit to take the evidence, but that the House was stil] fit to pronounce judgment because judgment is to be pro- nounced here. Everybody knew that this procedure had been urged wpon the House for the sake of convenience and not with any re- gard of unfitness on the part of the House or on the part of a commi'tee otherwise than persons could be said to be in a certain sense unfis who were committed by political bias to « certain set of opiaione for er against the persors accused, Butit would be just as fair and just fur him (Sir Jobn) to urge that be- cause the Leaderof the Opposition this after- noon proposed that the evidence should be taken by » committee and reported to this House the inference to be drawn was that the House was unfit to take the evidence but still fit to pronounce judgment in the case. Then Mr. Mills, in his rage for precedents, ad- mitted that there was one precedent for this

course.

Mr. Mills—I did not.

Sir John Thomyson—I am sorry that we have to differ for once, but I shall prove that the hon. gentleman did to his own satisfaction ina moment. He cited the Parnell case as being a precedant for enquiry by commission as to matters which were not suitable or in- convenient to be enquired into by a committee of the House. He (SirJohn) need not urge as to whether that was a p ecedent or not for this procedure. In many respects the two cases were quite unlike, but in other respects they were alike. It was not a question of a seat of a member nor a question of charging corruption or charging malversation of the of the publicfunds In these respects and in many others it was quite different. But it was a matter affecting the character and privileges of a member of the House of Com- mons of England and for the convenience and, above all, forthe sake of impartiality and efficiency of the enquiry, royal commissioners were appointed, and they were appointed not only to hear but to try. As soon as Mr. Mills got his precedent fairly launched before the House he commenced +o quarrel with it and to declare that it was a most unfair pro- ceeding and that the effect was to put a whole nation under trial without any accusation at all. Mr. Miils quarrelling with his own precedent would jastify him (Sir John) in declining to give him another case. When he cited one and quarrellei with it he (Sir John) did not value his disposition so highly as to suppose he could quite agree with a precedent which he (Sir John) could give him.

A good deal had been said by Mr. Fraser as to the unfitness of sppointing judges to try uestions which are connected with politics. n that respect Mr. Fraser deserved credit for having said the only thing pertinent to the question before the House which had been said on the Opposition benches. Mr. Fraser would see that if there was anything in his objection, and he (Sir John) thought there was nothing, it had come at least 40 vears too late, because the best wisdom and experience of the Parliamen’ of the mother country, and, finally, of Canada, had decided that the most fitting tri»unal to decide political questions involving questions of purity fand questions of impurity as regards elections and as regarded everything touching the cecurity of the foundation of public life and of public liberty were the courts of justice.

On the vote being taken Mr. Laurier’s amendment was lost by 79 to 32, and Sir John Thompson’s motion carried by ‘same division.

Football

Srz,— Your report of the match between the P. W. C. and Y. M.C. A. football teams, of the 3lst ult., is both mysterious:and mis- leading. ‘‘They should have secured a touch-down,” you say. Well, it is really tco bad that the fates have proven so deceptive to the Athletes, for, from the tone of the report it seems they had censulted the oracle, and in turn she had divulged that a glorious victory awaited them on the Campus Martins secured by a a i touch-down; yet, str to say alt the game was played feotiee oun aed fifty’ minutes, the much wished for ‘‘accident” did not occur, Now, football is not a game of chance, nor was it by accident that the P, W. C. team rushed the bali to centre field, secur- ed -it from scrimmage, kicked it inte goal and there touched it down; but by what was known in old Rugby as brilliant play. 1 would like to know what the writer of that report calls good play, or does he know anything at all about the game? Do brilliant runs, spirited tackl- ing, and lively and dashing scrimmages count for nothing on the Rugby field? If so, that grand old game bas ceased to be what it was, and has assuredly undergone a terrible change.

In conclusion, would it not be better that the reputation of a team should be sustain- ed on the field rather than n the columns of a newspaper ?

Otp Rvuesy.

ao —

News Notes.

Chinese tea growers are considering the advisability of growing cotton instead of tea, as the crop of the latter is poor.

The cholera epidemic ast Serinagar, in the vale of Cashmere, India, continues its terrible course. Inthe las! four days out of 1.731 persons attacked, 990 have died.

Two typewriting machines have been placed in the Kingston pu lic schcols for the benefit of the pupils.

Money is still a drug in London and like- ly to remain so for montis. There wes an improved business on the stock ex- change during the last haif of the week _. ln Paris the money markets were anguid and in Berlin quie:.

On the 3lst May, Vernon A., aged 8 months and 17 days, child of Samuel A. and Mary Macdonald.

_ Surprise(d) parties—Tho-e who see how

cheap they can buy readymade clothing of home make at D A Bruce’s. dw

The League Match.

Tue Charlottetown riflemen fired their

league match yesterday afternoon ander |

' Now!

most favorable conditions. The weather was fine, the light grey and just sufficient wind to keep the air clear; consequently, the scoring waszwell up. Sapper H. W. Anderson, yf the Engineers, made seven consecutive bullseyes, the possible at 500 yards. [he 82nd ion will be fifth on the list; the Arete eighth and the En- gineers ninth. There are one hundred and thirty-six competing teams. Fvllowieg are the scores of the Charluttetown teams, pos- sible 105 points; ¢

82ND. BATTALION.

Pts. Capt Crocketé.........eceeeeee conse ctoesGe ** WSO WAS... og. 50 os ace one eheecseas 88 ‘Mooper..2s /s RAS da cecdon tobeecwsee 88 Corpl Honper...... ccc ce ce seceenceoees 85 Staff-Sergt Allam..... .....ccccccocneees 82 Lieut Prowse... ogee scr epereesecrecees 82 Pte J A McDomiald 3.2... 16.60. eeeecees 79 eo do A SM adhe os ceebs teecececccesess = -Sergt Jos Berrigan..........+++.++-5> Sergt D McMillan ,, . Pragnavsiceseecvas scan BUR cist Woks whos csi 818 GARRISON ARTILLERY, (Firat team.) Pts. Capt d BD CMMROS. oc cicecicccecens 92 Chemie TE DRRIIOUUE. co. ceccccces sil eeu 87 Lieut EB Gtowart. ..... 2s cevcse o+begel as 86 Staff-Sergt R V Longworth. ......... ..84 Capt H M Davisow. 2.4... s Feedvp ss 9s 92 82 NE ET NN a cuckoo 4s ck cra end 79 Dorpl A SOMMMONS.. 6.5. soc csccccccsess 77 ee Oe Bs NSS oe, ov oaks be cca sae Se Tee TOE... 08s i vecedsvdeces 70 Be FE Wek bbe kod apes Wines cadiesd 69 WE ius vind ese kes scpenawes 801 (Second team.) Carpl Muarley res AMarby> cia 7..).... re KS EE I ae ida no be sg eter bance’ 79 OC Re ts ces wages © 76 Cdemt OUNE cat ott cs ones ctess cise seus 69 Se CG 66s de staccces bee beands 65 OT rs 5 heck ic os cae en aude ine oer 64 4 Geet Ls cyyes » oy ysis cterectteceetes 62 EAS 95-5» Sine Sin ieee + Beis oc calle 50 $¢ Mamet S65 Ae AA 8. 49 Geer 8 A-Magdopald...;.......+60 Ried 48 TOUR os ch So eeca deka its sacnescee 650 ENGINEERS. (First team ) . 2. Pts Sergi J M Datiooh bar eR ccc cntotscetenn 90 I PIII os os ona 0 ce" Wiig, beceen 89 Sergretal Grey... 2, ... .. «stub dic ity oss 86 RE VERON... Eilts cop ens odsk tnen cae 86 Corpl. Baird. bitin. eeeeeeoces ep atacocest S4 OR a es lay 80 Lieut G Moore. ..,.. CMee ack dtd rots 88 .78 re SON, 5... 0 > antenna bhadia coocs 71 Bee. S Marin. 5. vue wonesdee bs che cccce 68 Sapr H Beer..+§...« eseee ree eee tere eeee 67 Petal .. sve wiineed.d- dtbiiess b..00.790 (Second team ) Sapr Wakeling Pts. apr EOS. be cebiicdes bdkedeesesud 68 “ ee Se Sa eetes wae OG Coch MRAM, . i Bn dindcbiisioeds ded 64 GE Shc aaide cpkadeenc essed’ 59 a it aes phan +60 schcebe 55 camel ag ES oe RS a ee ooe ae I cai able cn sasee ee oe¥ivve see 52 Bugler Cook .... . ni Reba we 0 4b chins Sone 48 Sapr Cameron..... qnon's sweeieeseceds cess .43 ot ED + atnknbtus 6oeenssintbeweies 38 Totalen.. i005 dh aeseee re tan’. Te eas E49

BUGGIES AT AUCTION.

T Sales Room, on FRIDAY. June 3rd, at 2 o'clock :—5 new Buggies, 1 new Concord, 1 new Double Wagon, 1 second-hand Bugey, 19

sets Harness. R BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MERCHANTS’ BANK or P. E, Istanp, Charlottetown, May 30, 1892.

Non: is hereby givem that @ Dividend of 3 cee Somes on the Capital Steck of =

Ban ay been declared able

after the lat day of July next. gs at

By order of the Board.

WM. McLEAN may3l—2aw & wy tl.dte- oe Cashier.

STMR. CARRO Leavas Boston, Saturday, 4th June,

Leaves Ch’town, Thursday, 9th June,

GCARVELL BROs., - ‘ . .. Agents.

may30—tu f pas mth guarws DR. HANDRAHAN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate New York University.

OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET, Opposite R. Cz Cathedral. ~* RESIDBNCE, ROCAFORD SQUARE.

junel—Iim ws

DR. GEO. A, BAYNeS,

——SPECIALIST IN——

DISEASES OF WOMEN

: —~—---AND——~ Chronic Diseases of Men.

OFFICE, MARKET SQUARPF, CEARLOITETOWN, P. E. I.

mayl6—dy & wky

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

THAT very desirable : lately oocu

Dixon, i

Dweili

june2

Sa Eenneneenetn

on Bayfield by the late Alexander The premises consist of a neat House, well built and convenien with stabling ; et get pt yt ood a ¥ n repair from cellar to attic Size ot Lot. reasonable aid terms easy.

ARTHUR NEWMAN, Kent Street, near Dawson’s Corner.

may 25—fw eed

Ce a

are a wy Se tall >

+ ears

INO NO

en ee ee

‘sateen dade taba

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

is the time to buy ROOM PAPER. present stuck, and are therefore clusing it out very cheap, 3c. per roll up

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

rs ee e Pe a 5 clini. Sadi. 5th, slitban Naise chia BE Pe,

Oae Hundred Pairs bought at a

We have not room for our

NOW is the time to buy LADIES’ LACE and SILK SHOULDER WRAPS. t Never have we given greater bargains. A Spocial Line at $3 90.

We have them in all

Vow is the time te buy MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ULSTERS and : JACKETS. Our variety is very attractive.

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

Yow 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 Sell

the More we Sell.

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

BEER BROS.

n=

THE L MONTHLY SOCIAL,

4 DIES’

in connection with the Masonic Temple Bazaar, will be held in the

MASONIC LODGE ROOMS,

Water Street, on

WEDNESDAY, 8: JUNE,

Doors open

Strawberries and Cream, Ice Cream, Candy and Refreshment

Tables.

MES L. M. POOLE, Secy.-Treasurer.

at 6 o'clock, p. =

MRS. J. J. DAVIES, President.

SUBSTANTIAL NOURISHMENT FOR CHILDREN |

{x]

sufficient solid —

THE GREAT WANT is all ‘ge the virtues of PRIME BEEF :§

concentrated in an easily- :

digested form. June 1, 1892.

They need it. but cannot always digest

foed to get it.

QHNSTONS FLUID BEEF

SUPPLIES THE WANT.

SMO D a

PREPARATIONS

—_—_aAaT—_——_

WATSON’S,

Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, June 1, 1892.

Sa SS

GARDAN TOOLS.

Lawn Mowers, Hoes, Trowels, Spades, Shovels, Spading Forks, lakes,

Ladies’ Sets, ete.

Rubber Hose, Hose Reels, Nozzles, Couplings, Washers, etc.

DODD

may30—I1m eod

& ROGERS,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE.

MALLORY LINE.

New York, Maine ana Maritime Provinces Service.

. awr ill eal S. 8. WINTHROP 32 220 tm ie New York, on SATURDAY, May vivt, at 5p we” and each Saturday thereafter for Bar Harter’ Eastport end St. John. N B. Returning, x4 . ship leaves New York Pier, St. John.’ TUES. DAY. May 24th, at3p.m., and each Tir . thereafter for Kastoort, Bar Harbor and N. York, due at New York Friday morning. oun th, 1

ings at Bar Harbor on and after June 4 For full information,

passenger rates apply to . ane freight

TROOP & SON, Agente St. John, NB,

CARD. @

HE subscriber bezs to inform the i T he will carry on the business ot tee ee Thomas Ridgway, as Florist and Nurse I have on hand a choice ¢ jllection of House Plants, which I will ce!l cheap; also, lot of Budding Geranium; at $1 per dozen; a lot of chojce transplanted Budding Annuals and for the Garden. Orders punctually attended to. Piants boxed and delivered to Steamboats and Railway free of cha ge. Address

JOHN WILLIAMS Successor to Thomas | ay.

Prince street, Ch’town,

STMA, MIRAMICHI

EAV ES MONTREAL, MONDAY, 18th June, L ; «. mee llth July, = ‘ Sth Aug,

Sth Sept, te ”* = 0 * ve 5th Oct, Charlottetown, TUESDAY, 25th June. vs i: oth Jely. “ A : : =e : : Eh Sept This Steamer is fitted up with every for Passengers and the sail on the St. Lawrence is delightful ¢uring ti.c summer months. Passenger fares, r tes cf freight and all parti- culars ob'ainabie from CARVELL BROs., may28—w 8 guar m th Agents,

SUPE RIGOR

NO SSIHOLO —FURRITURE

For Sale at Auction.

I AM instructed by W. M. Rayden, Eagq., to sel by Auction at his residence, WESTUUURNE “4 est Street (now owned and occupied by Benj Heartz, Esg ,

On Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th aud Sia 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 Furniture ; Carriages, Sleighs, oats, etc. Particulars ia handbills. THitMS CASH. R. BEAIRSTO.

junel—3m d&w

may3l —12i

may3 Auctioncer. HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMOURE = HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE = HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE é = > HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HA: KNOMORE HACKNOMORKE HACKNUMORE HACKNOMORE H ACKNOMORE HACKNUMORE HACKNOMORE

HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE

cknomore cures Coughs and Col acknomore relieves Asthma acknomore is good in Croup

HACKNOMORE ii ACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE

HACKNOMOREt a HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNUOMORE

HACKNOMORE

may16—t] june 2

y Try 1a ¥ ’ ; WANTS, LAST, FOUND de ee pastnrage fer one cow on

Lower St. Peter's Road, one mile from town, Apply to FF. W. L. ‘oork, solicitor, &e,

ouse corner, 1w—junel

ASTURAG* wm Fer six or eight cows clase

thefcity, opposite limekiln, Malpequs

toad. Water in pasture. Apply to SAUNDERS & CAMPBELL. 3i—junel

—ll,

ASTURE TO LET—Apply to Josera MamaR r Cumberland street. lw pd may3l ANTED—Two young men as boarders. AD-

ply at this office, 3i pd—may30

py sare good Carriage Painter. Good wages given. Apply wo WM. ROBINSON,

Carriage Manufacturer, Newcastie, Miramichi, mays

O3T—Between Market Square and Upper Great George S'reei and Malpeque Road, & pocket book containing a sum of money and 4 receipt. The finder will be rewarded by leaving

game at this office. may28 ANTED—Fairbanks Platform Scales, 1 weih 1,000 lbs. or over. Apply to “H.,

?. O. Bux 677. may?7

a

MS SALK—Two panes

best Plate Glass 9x3} feet.—W M. HEARD. 3i—mayi

ence

Lost this morning, between the Market Square and corner of Sidney and Po streets, a purse containing a sum of Fioder will please leave same at this office.

mayv7—1ti Si ctliesivdiiat iiss ——— WHEN YOU WANT TO HIRE s fetolee Horse and Buggy please leave atG G. Jury's Je velry Store, N wth site ee

Square, or at his resid ace, Sydney

m18- 3m 2aw wed &fri _ ANTED—A general servant 1 _— ' family. Apply to Mrs. T. J. Hi Brighton Road. i —may% ee aa si ii ae a OST—A purse containing a ah money aud a recipted bill, betw Kros’. and the P. E Island Hozpital, by way of Grafton, Pricc? and | usion Streets, The will be rewarued by leaving it at tis office. may 26 ronsemaide

WANTED on the 3rd of June, @ Apply to Mas. SULLIVAN, Brig mayz3

hton Villa

oe i A ae : WANTED.—SALMK4MAN — Salary feom -_ Permenent place. — BrowN Ora ” T.ronto, Ont. wr 1.EC.—Part of tenement house on coreet ot

I Sydney and Powna) Streets, 7 rooms. he moderate. Apply to H. C, Douse. mh

E WISH to contract with three mea = gage in canvassing Prince Kdward we Will pay a liberal commission for the first i months on trial. and afterwards, if sa — * will give a large weekly salary. Address se Box 155, St. Jonn, N B m vr ells-

M0 LET—Dwelliag :iouse north side L borough Park, Tavely occupied by Mre ries

ly to Lemoai PEt —_— For particulars apply cod tf—-maylt