Opposition that their policy of c mmercial

eee ee

importance of the till promised by the

is a very fluent speaker, but his voice had |

JDNESDAY, MAY 27.

‘ j 2 et OP aire SS epee a ee a A EE a rN Sire er ———a _ oo sented . W -_ —_ — — — ov THE DAILY EXAMINER, nn a eel — le =e nao a me a Pi . intr ¢ ha ye ar ‘ 1 ’ = . TY? yh ING, Ottawa Correspondence | Appropriation, wad he was giad to see I ts ! cx or ; rdk DAT I i Af MIN on } continuing the good work. Over the vote - ‘ te ~@ - ; | , ; { > : s : 7 ' (ia nday Mr McMullen introduced A) fur salary ol Chret Koy Nneer of Publis T; ‘ WaAl tae] hill to provide that Senators and metobers | Works, the Oppositi a! i dotiisultyy, Tnsurance Association . > -* ’ ‘+ ; : b be entitled to mileage Ww aftenctig mtendiny tial 1 soul nef pe passed j 3 . . " oO tre t erees til h I rley fin merely ! t-«} ol the . a ' .? ‘ . The Popa'ar Mejority na of parliament only from t me oe fr. OF LONDSN, &. B. n Canada tu the sent of Government lt} grave charyes pret L aguls hita in eon | . ry jist session Gen- | nection wiih ta Mit \ a3 ; : ' & i ‘ - ‘ . ee cttial Ugures reveal ‘ ual Wil 7 is cg ‘ ‘ , : cal al Sie ua jeral Liurie, M } r Shelburne, N.S Sume cross tirin k yetne i ral C AP] T i L $4 HOG O00 at tahie ‘ i se hae r= , ; : ’ . ; a ~ «= . . Bees ot 7” ’ 5 gj was paid iintleave from Londur, & B i timesin Co umte \ {ft Listin, = dourt & j > ) pity of the Libertal-Cotsef Vari or vhero he c'atimed hat he resided 1 Rinalls - _—_—— . Can vila. wa shown ry hie ale ¢ in, nly fait to the q) neral to 84} that he Gia On \\ ATE Sivy, in repe§ to dir. Perry, ene aon: Inenrance Company hes no lesa than 22040 This is $a Cle] not pocket the mouey, but presented itt yj; Sir som r Langs — Ml ihbat the < mc LOD | i re-opened in Charl ttetoen ee ; eorthy object in his constituency. | of the Wes Point W f was reported upon ie cs ain : eimeierity ever n i DY some worthy Oo} 0 in i 2 5 . é ? : a SP RT) , ‘ DM AN aren popes wy" . Mileage is paid members at the rate of Februar 1885, when it was found |] FRED. W. HYN ’ i here rity = , : ‘ ~~ oF vent Sir John Macdonald Phere : nd ten cents each mile travelled qoing to and | dameged to such an extent asto render It) may 27—2i —e of the pe p e's 8 tesa lrovui ev ory Vr Virice returning i m { itta va, an ’ { the ca } ele 3 t she | er r ships big } | { . It o ne ce ee ee except }? inee ki iward Islan 4 sud that is those living at cor side rable diatances 1! , WAS eds ed t! eA new Whart sli wid be TY 4 fia oe ee We clip the | he capital, it amounts to quite sufficient to built to the soutmward of the present one, - a. 4e@ not evvery = oom ee a pay all their expenses while attending the the cost being placed at $10,000. set from the . t.zette : 7 : iad . . ; ‘ : en idbhdeadieineibiiaieii wing absiract from the Montreal ( : session, particularly when it is borne in Mr. Jamison then moved ‘‘that in the . ; ; , . i vLak MaJo ' } by ‘ Pp. R. earries members | opinion of this House, the time has arrived na wy 7 a HF } 4k MAJORITY. mind that the ¢ . P. . a a “ot Te ee P ae : They alethie this “dine nt MO i TRE Liberel Conser- | free, and the 1. C. R,if not free, ior bail | when it ig expedient lo pre Se | 1 ; ° ere : vative. fare atthe most. A man of quiet tastes if retore, Importation and sale ot intoXlcal ing Marie iy! ler wears Asvapiation -s4)and habits can live well ii a »rivate house | liquors for beverage purposes. He pro-| if | UU uy tity, Nuvu iuby eae ee ae Se ee Se er th i i c * J ; i ve 0 9 #55|here for $25 a wonth, »ud if he desires to | cecded tv support the resolution in a spec ch i al a ee Wuedve:... ry re : ‘ re . a onnection th ithe Montre a: an te otia 4,441} spend more, the Russell can accommodate ' f considerable length, and was succeeded) (1 con = T, a : ‘ on “ ‘ , a? 8 T ‘ 1) , a New Brusewick 67°9thim without limit It is very much the|by Mr Fraser, of Shelburne, N. S., wh , bs oor ; . ; ? . “peg Ee, 7 oS ae ‘ "Rr; ere -—— Prince Fdward Island 3, : custum here to lodge in one place and board jsecouded the uiution, Col. . Brien or : en : ; e F . }y with th oh) ra 0) > Tes ) | * 7 ar me ag Le rent British Columbia 2,403 /in another. A great many of the members | issue with the promoters of the resoluulon, | Pas HE undersigned has been appointer gen Manitoba 1.4°5 | rent private lodgings and take their merls | which he was assisied by Col. Amyovt. | of the above Association for P. E, Island. : by ' ‘ "af a : mn } he Territories hae at one of the lbote ls. j ‘Ir. Co tsworth, one of the oronto eT FRED. WwW. HYNDMAN. seen hat ensued 1 ty mrevcnt | bers. ude his maiden speech in support o : ; 537 02 880 Mr. Tupper intr: duced a \ prevent; bers, mide his maide i : ‘PI | may27- 2i 2Ota’s —— _ passenger s! ips CATyIp!s dGaneceious es { pre nb BLvt08, tavoring compensation to} ” a ee ’ ss S ‘. : . | a : : ; i , ~ooV—¥—-™—_--_-_-_—_—_ This is. as the (iazstte reim arka, “a plosives —~a inearure based on the Ei at h mionut sclurers, but not 50 dealers, Bir. j i } b nswer to the pretension of the Act | Coatswo.th 18 an Kqual Rights man and * Halifax ant p ij Island wr? Tt) 18 0 ‘ ) Lie é “ , ey oe ee . : eae Mr. Dat es called attention to the rent Muthedis loce | preacher, I believe. He | ‘ 4 tw ‘ ¢ ow a P| ee

vassalage to the United States cominends itself te the people PO, The Bradaibane Meeting.

A goodly nowber ct the electors of Brad albane met jast evening and heard Mr Warburton, Dr. MacNeill, Hon. Divi Laird, and Mr. J. Heber Haelam speek the order named, on the Jocal issues of the day. Weare wformed by letter from an esteemed correspondent that Mr. Warbur- ten admitted that he came to the district without a policy. But he had s» to eey about the Bradsibine Pistform. That was all wrong, of course! What, in deed, conid the cxmmou people of the First District know abous matters of Government: Ali they have to do is accept the casadinate selected by the bigh-miud d and disinterested grits vt Charlottetown who “run the machine” ! ! it is pot wonderful thet, foisted upon the first district as he is, Mr. Warburton ‘lahored herd” aud ‘made a very poor im- pression,” almost everything he said ‘*fall- ing Bat."

Dr. McNeill—the resident candidate- was, on the other band, weli received. He was in tine form, aud took up and intelli geatly discussed the issues of the dey, On e-Trespondent remarks that, “‘unlike Mr Warburton, he appears to be right at home wu political questions;” and ‘he made a decided hit when he charged the Govern-

1

ta

ment with sending a man into the district without policy or platform uf any kind spon which to stand.’

He suck firmly te the Bradalban» plat-

form, ably defending every clause of it and atrongly adgocated a reduction of our cum- brous legislative machinery. He hit the Peters-McLean combination hard and viten, aud was cheered when he resumed his seat. Hon. David Laird followed and pleaded hard for the city grit nominee. Mr. Warburton had, he said, *‘always dove wil that he could fur the party” an! was ‘a good party man.” After ‘‘biathering for nearly au hourabout Dominien Politics,” **the Corruption of the Conservative,” ‘*>ir Hee:or Langevin,” ‘‘ the aud everythiag bat the questions at issu», Mr. Laicd gave place for Mr. J. H. Haslam who, it is needless to say, spoke well aud to the peiot—pointing out perticolariy, that there is nv need ia the Legislature for the wervices of another grit lawyer from Chai lotte tuwn,

The obair was oecupiel by Malzulin Matheson, Esq., who was at the close, on

motion of Dr. MeNeiil, seeonded by Mr. Warburtos, accorded an hearty vote of hanks.

Hon. John Lefurgey's Will.

THe will of the late Hon. John Lefurgey, of Summerside, was filed in the Probate oftice yesterday afternoon. Following is a synopsis of the contents :

To his wife Dorothea, ne bequeaths the dwelliag house in Summerside in ehiel he resided, with the appurtenances thereto be- longing, including the household furuiture, plate, linen, etc , also two horses, carriages, sleighs, harnees, robes, etc.

The reset of his real and personal estate is devised to Dorothea Lefurgey and William Lefurgey, as trustees, to sell and copsert thesaine into money, and pay tne aunusl jacome of $60,000 to his three sons, W litam, Ephraim and Alfred ; also to pay the interest on #4,000 (in addition to what he had already advancec) to Rusara Bren- nan, for her separate use.

To pay the interest on $9,000 to his daughter, Mrs. George MeSweeney, of

M :ncton, for her own use.

T.. pay the interes? on $18,000 to hia two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Wyatt and Misa Dorothea Lefurgey.

T» pay the interest on $50,000 to his wife for her sife, and after her decease to p»y that sam to such of her children or grand- children as she shall direct.

The residue of the teatator's estace is to be held by the trustees in trust for his children in the proportions and manner thereinbefure set out.

The following bequests are also made -

To bis nephew, John Lefurgey Read, #500.

To his nephew, John Lefurgey, son of William Lefurgey, $309.

To hie sister, Mary Manroe, $300.

To his brother, Alexander L-furgey, $00 ti

He appoints Dorethea Lsfurgey and William Lefurgey executors of his will.

_ The trustees have power in their disere- toa ty advauce any part of the principal money to the children

The will is dated December 4, 1A84, and is drawn by James E. Wyatt. Solicitor, Summerside. Je is witueesed by Mr. Wyatt and Mr. S. H. Clarke, his bouk- keeper.

Our large turnover in our many = depart- wens put us at once in & position of going direct tothe producer of any article in souvection with our readymade dep sriment thereby duing away with any intermediate

Profit. Calland see our atock.—James Paton & Co. Revere House property sale on Friday t noon,

»f » | " hing

-| ssid that supplies fo

Pacific Seandal, a

Minister of Marine to amend the law re

specting the safety of ships, He referred to the anxiety felt by shipping m+n on ac

ue which will shortly come into force, and e urged special and speedy attention the watterupon the Minister of Marine In reply, Mr. Tupper said that the Im perial Government had intimated to the |} Dominion that the period at which legis Iistion was expecte! from Cauada- (*#h June next—hed ben extended it hl October, so that Canadian ships will not be embarrassed by the application of the rules under the Imperial Load Line Act until that date, Meanwhile, as it was moat necessary that Can dian Legislation should be : eceptable bo Liny erial authorit- iws, he was now enzoge’, with such sesist- ance as he could cominand, in preparing a draft which, so soon as completed, he would Jay befure the Hou-e, s» that it wight receive the careful a‘ten’ivon of all those interested in securing for Canadian wooden ships the opportunity of success- (fully carrying on their business | In avewer to a question, Mr. Tupper r the vessels engaged in the Fishery Protection Service are pur- chased by private contract, with inatrue- ions to the officers to obtain them at the owest market rates

In answer to Mr. Welsh, Langevin said that the estimated cost of the works proposed at the mouth of the South-West River, New London, was |} $1300. At Pinette there were two esti- | mates—for a channel 200 feet wide, by 15 feet deep, cost, $5,200; fora channel 200 | feet wide, by 16 feet deep, cost, $10,000; ‘report dated 20:h January, 1890 At Wood Island, the following estimates were fsubsmitted 2lst January, 1890: Raising -uerthern breakwater, $2,690; extending }southern breakwater, $6.500: contingen- | cles, S500 ; total, $10,600 No. estimate furnished for dredging Hector was notin & pesition to say whether these woiks would be undertaken, the supplem- entary estimates uot being completed.

Mr. Foster presented the following re- | vised statement re tnnnel estimate, by Sir ; Douglas Fox, May, 1891; For tunnel of | 11 feet. interna! dismeter from shaft to shaft, £897,590, « qu lto $4,369,433; do, ‘ineluding land, tanne) :

ans

count of the Euglish law regulating the losd

‘

' hy bine rn ti

|

t ] Sir Hector

ie

Sir

t} ue

contingencies,

| £1,075,200, equal to $3,252,640 For ltunuel of 16 fect, interns! diemeter, from shaft to shaft, £1,652, 500, cqual to &8,- 042,167 ; do, including lauc, tunnel and

j contingencies, £1,971 ,800, equal to $9,696, - /083. Fortuune! of 18 feet, internal diam eter, from shaft to shaft, £1,890,000, equal to $9,198,000 ; do, including land, tuanel and contingencies £2,252,500, equal to $10,962,167.

Mr. Davies moved for reports from or correspondence with the Superintendent of the P. Island Railway, regarding the con- dition of the roadbed or the rails of such railway, also all reports er representations made regarding same by trackmasters or other road ofliciats, also return showing what portion in mileage of snch roadbed has been re-leid with steel rails sinee the completion of the road. In speaking of the motion, Mr. Davies said that on read- ing the report of the Minister of Railways he found that the Superintendent of the Island road stated that the roadbed was in excellent condition, or words of equivalent meaning. As such statement differed from representations male to him just befor® leaving the Island, be thought it his duty to call the attention of the First Minister to the matter. The condition of the read- bed wight be all that was stated. He sovke more apecially in regard to the rails, whic) were laid in 1873. near 18 years ago. Out of 200 miles, 62 milea had been re-laid with steel rails, and he was informed that the old rails were all worn ont and the track- masters feared that, unless supplied with ovw steel rails, serious damage would re- sul’ to passenger and freight trattic. Some years ago the Island railway had been charged with new steel rails for the Cape fraverse branch, but the Intercolonial had very covly appropriated them and sent the Island secmd-class rails. He wished to call the Minister of Railway's attention to the fact that his officials had stated to dif- ferent members of parliament that the con- dition of the old rails was dangerously bad, and the trackmasters, who had been desir ous of econom/’ zing, and who had been trim. ming the broken edges and piecing the rails together to make then workable, had so represented to the Superintendent. He would not make so serisvus statements with- out having thoroughly satisfied himself that they were based upon facts, and having brought them to the notice of the First

the Minieter, he had nv doubt that, if found worrect, action would be taken to supply the roadbed with new steel rails at the ear- liest possible moment. _ Sir John Macdon- sid said there was no objection to giving the information aud the motion was agreed to

On Tuesday tLe House went into Com- mittee of Supply, in the course of which Mr. D.vies said the Finance Department was entitled to the unique distinction of being the only one in the public service which, for a number of years back, had con- tinuously decreased the cost of its civil

that Gooderham & Worts, the largest dis- ti'lers in Canada, are cunet.tuents of his,— but they are all the same. When 6 o'clock |

, i i

Alter reces?, Mr. Cameron, of Huron, | moved the second reading of the bill

reepecting the Electoral Franchise, the object of which he had already stated to be| tu abolish the measure, lock, stuck and |

barrel. There was really nothing to bs| learned from Mr, Cameron’s speech in sup- | port of his incasure ; it Is svfticient to say!

that he denounced the Franchise Act in all moods avd tenses. The Act, he ius:sted, was uncalled for, was harsh, vicious in| principle, and ditlicult to work out in de- tail. It had been introduced and forced | through Parliament by the First Minister, ! solely for a politicalend. Sir John Thomp- | son followed in a short but forcible defence. | He said if the Act were repealed. we would - be compelled to resort to a F°%em which gave less security for uniformity of decis'o, much less security. for decisions’ according to law. A glance at the Franchise Acts ot! the other provinces would show 8 by municipal authorities in some, Ly mun. | cipal officers in others, by sheriffs who otticers of the provincial wiieiia tea others. There was no pretence of unBQac , ity nor any attempt to secure legal qualifi- | cation in the revising efficers ; whereas the Frauchise Act established a qualification for the office of revising barrister second to!

revision

ire

second to noue required for the filing Ot; the highest judicis! offices im the’ country. Tho elzment of expense had} been referred tu. It was undoubtedly true that tlie two revisions which had} taken place had been attended by consid-| erable expense. The first revision had in?! volved really the coustruction of the elec-! tion lists from the original elements, and was necessarily attended with expense} which could net be expected to follow any} subseuecut revision, and in the second re-| vision, a8 hal been repeatedly explained to! the House, t of printing was} enormously incressed in order to provide for the permanent setting up of the lists as | they were then pr@pared, so that any sub-| sequent revision might tske place with far | less cost by using the stauding forms. Al, this waa charged against the second revi-| sion.ePrepaiations were being made for the: third revision in the full coptidenee that) the expense will be largely decreased, thut |

he ex pense

it will be reduced to the lowest curt at | which any franchise lists can be pre-| pared in this country. The .juestion to be} considered is,—if the Franchise Act. be repealed, what is to take iis | place. The introducer of the bill would

mxke the franchize in force in the several previnces from time to time, the elective franchise for the House of Commons, whereby no two provinces would be uniform, aud no two members of the House from two different provinces sitting by virtue cf the same franchise, and while in some provinces the scope of the present Dominion Franchise Act would be greatly widened, in other provinces the franchise would be greatly restricted. One of the strongest arguments in favor of a Dominioa Franchise was that, in at least two of the provinces at present, and for seme years past ip one of them, to serve Her Majesty ia any office under the Dominion Government was considered so gieat an offence as to deprive the person holding office of the franchise. Considering it unnecessary to detain the House by enteiing into argu- ments which the House had heard repeatedly and divided on frequently, he moved that tle bill be read a second time that day six months. Mr. Mills followed in support of @Mr. Cameron and Mr. Desjardines, of L’Islet, made his maiden speech on the other side. This is Mr, Desjardines’ first session in the Dominion Parliament, but he is a veteian in Quebec politics, and his speech showed that he had made a study of the issues dividing the two great Canadian parties. A _ lorger discussion than what took place was fully anticipated, but the debate was pressed to a close and the divisions took place of which you have already been advised, shewing a majnity of 29 for the Government. Mr. Tarte voted with the Government, Mr. Vaillancourt with the opposition, while Mr. Savard who was absent, has since voted with the Government on an equally important subject. It was past midnight when the House adjourned. Weta D.

—_—_—_——-

~~ +Oee Personal

Mr. A. EF. Mills, of Boston, is here. solicit- ing shipments of eggs for Bartlett, Lyman & Co., commission merchants.

The Kev. F. W. Moore, Wesleyan minister, was a passenger by Hu. M. 8. Aipha, yester- day. Mr. Moore is to otticiate as the pastor of Wesley church, during his stay in Bermuda. —Kermuda Colonist, May 20

We are glad to hear that Rev, James Aeneas McDonald is better to-day.

Archibal i Kennedy, Eeq., it is pleasing to hear, took aturn for the better last night and the prospects for his recovery are aoe brighter than they have been tor several days past.

a . _———_26e-—______ Valuable lots at the salevf Revere House property at noon on Friday,

1,000 sweet Jamaica oranges received this

} morning at Beer & Goff's,

may27 2i

| |

eame, Mr. Coatsworth had not concluded. |

Th.

none required for any public oflice connett- gy p ed with the adiministration of any la&“notice.

a evacked tone, which was far from plea- | ail a : aan ae . ; . 4] Jie = - tract. His advocacy of compensatiun to | Ae LE a . Pik | Fal i) No “e -- ony manufacturers may not be due to the fact % it : =

, ae

SS, FASTNET,

A. H. KELLY, CO UMANDER,

75 W ' Jane, for Caarloitetown and Souris, via Cape Breton and Eastern Shore Ports, aud wll be due here about Wednesday night, sailing on return THU &SDAY, June 4th.

UL sail from Hatifax on Monday, Ist

apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

, . ; 1, - in For l.eighs, etc,

Charlottetown, May 27, 1891—dy

HIAGES

% 4) 1 have now ready for sale a very large V¥ stock of CARRIAGES, consisting of Phxecons. Road Wagons, Open Carriages

(sing'e and doubl:), and Top Buggies. As these Carriages are ail of the newest designs, and are made of the very best stock, we can warraul them to give complete satisfaction to purchasers.

We give spesial attention to PAINTING and FRIMMING. Buggy Tops made by McCoubrey. Repairing done at short

While thanking the public for past patron- age we ask a continuance of the same. LARGE & SON, 105 Upper Great George Street.

may27 —dy 6i (fri tu) ROTICK 3

HE STEAMER “ELFIN” will, until

turther notice, make the following trips

to and from Rocky Point ou THURSDAY of each week ;

Leave Charlottetown Rocky Point.

Leave Rocky Point at 11 a. m. fur Char- lottetown.

Leave Charlottetown at 4 p. m. for Rocky

Peint.

wy 3i

»

at 1030 a. m. for

By order, may27 —dy 3i

AUCTION. “WILL SELL BY AUCTION, in front of my Salts Room, Market Sq iare, on FRI- DAY, 29:h inst., at 11 o'clock, a. m, a lot of Books, Household Furniture, etc. E. NEEDHAM,

Auctioneer,

ov

may27—2i

OSBORNE HOUSE, Ch’town, May 21, 1°91,

OR several years previous to, and siuce residing here, | have been using

Woodill’s German Baking Powder,

and it has always given ENIIRE SATI FACTION,

°c x

P, P. ARCHIBALD.

may 26

Household Furniture, &c., AT AUCTION :

™

AM instructed by Miss Dawson to s Auction, at her lite residence, Gratton Street West, on WEDNESDAY, 3:d June, at 11 o'clock, a. im.

ll at

Her Furniture, consisting of one Mahogany Drawing Room Set, one Walnut d>., Walnut and Marble Bedroom Set, Mabogany Side. board, Centre Tables, Sofa, Hair Cloth Easy Chairs, Wardrobe, Ch: fforicrs, Sprieg and Hair Mattresses, Brusse!'s Carpets, ete. : China Tea Sets, Cut Glissware, Silver Spoona, Kuives, Forks and alot of Silverware, Des- sert Set (Ciiina), Pictures, Steel Engravings,

Curtains, etc : Kitchen Stove and Kitchen Utensi's. Terms Cash. CHAS, I. MORRISON, may 26 Auctioneer,

T° LKT.—The western half of a House on King

Street, formerly known as the “ fodvin House.” containing eight larze rooms, at pres>nt occupied by Mra. Crabb. Possession given Ist of May, ‘he ubove house is in first-class order, Apply to John Kelly, Ksq , Water Co umissioner, or to the owner, Eowarv KELLY, Southport.

ap23 - eod tf

maa

LET.—The house on Upper Queen Street

~ occupied by Mr. W, L. Cotton. Possession 15th war. Apply at THE EXAMINER office, or to Mr. A. N. Lance. aply

THE ADVANTAGES

Being

I. E

in GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.

1891.

we offsr yeu in our Special Depart ments many that a personal visit is all th sary to convince you of them.

GOODS, we secure the very lowest every case ; to do as well for you as any heuse in The p

‘Beauty

ARE YOU AWARE

‘HAT WE ARE SELLING READYMADE CLOTHING OF CUR OWN MANUFACTURE cheaper and value than you can get Imported C'othing? IT’S A FAR”

As for Clothing made to order we are to the front, have more than a local reputation.

A big range of WATERPROOF COATS and everythin

You are saving money when you buy of

D. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, May 22, 1891—dy & wky

se « ie Meee,

large purchasers

of BLACK DRags and, as a rest], are jn ee of

ints we ask your atteution to aie

of Texture,

Finish,

Color, B.

Width, ni

Weight, ~

Price. Be

Every Requisite of Family Mourning in large Variety, BEER BROS, --

o~ Bee

Nes

*

better | and f

ta

: a : } *

FLOUR.

In Stock and to Arrive: BARRELS WHITE CLOUD,

25

£59 Kent,

125 * Puritan,

125 os Howard,

}25 : Diadem,

125 “ Daily Bread,

At Lowest Prices Wholesale.

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Cornmeal and Oatmeal.

Due This Week: 6) + BARRELS K. D, CORNMEAL 250) io “OATMEAL,

75 ROLLED OATS,

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

BRAN AND SHORTS.

FENTON T. NEWBERY. W LANDING :—100 barrels Beans ; F, tT. NEW BERY.

‘TUsT RECEIVED:—Two Carloads Bran BEANS, BAKING SODA. 100 kegs Baking Soda. Landing ex. ‘‘Eremg” from Liverpool :

e and Shorts. N° Ne 1 FENTON T. NEWBERY,. 150 Bags Factory Filled. MOLASSES

SUGAR AND

In Store and to arrive : 75 Bois Refined Sugar,

may 2%)

50 ** Granulated do, 40 Side. 4 de \ ae. aud Demerara Molasses, At lowest prices. Ke BROSHN Ee. 0s" see OJ 75 * OLBOPHELE (Water White). FENTON T. NEWBERY: AT A UOTION. ‘O BE SOLD AT AUCTION, on THURS- DAY, the 28th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon : Grove,” Grafton Street West, com rising nearly two Town Lots, with Dwelling House, Te:m3 at eale. CHAS. 1. MORRISON, Provingial Exhibition, 1891,

25 ** Barbadoes Grocery do, 300 puns. Barbadoes, Antigua F. T. NEWBERY. Casks WHITE ROSE, may 22—dy Gi wy Ii That valaable property known as “ Willow Coach House, Stable, and other buildings. Auctioneer, PRIZE LIst,

HE PRIZE LIST for 1891 is now ready ! and can be obtained from the under- signed, in the Cameron Block, or from the arket Clerk, Charlottetown. A. B. WARBURTON,

Seerctary,.

mayl3- 2w Paw

wy 2i

Extensive Sale of we

CARRIAGES €:

BY AUCTION. —

—<—<_

oR, J WILL SELL BY AUCTION, in front of my Sales Room, on FRIDAY, the ib — | ' day of May, instant, at 2 o'clock, p,.mi— , One Car of SUP®RIOR CARRIAGES, HR *?! | comprising 42 Bigs, in Pbietoms, Bugg, ae 0! Ope. Wagons and Ruad Carts, oh u The above Carria es just receive erat T of the leading manufacturers in the Pa | | No old stock. \ I Every Carriage offered will be sold withoot ™ reserve. No puffing. Ber Terme—Three and Six Months. Bt 3: R. BEAIRSTO, may2l A a ' , v PROPERTY SALE. &: ote pi i ae a W* are instructed by His bi Bishop McDonald to offer for posit sale on s i Friday, May 4 AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, © BY AUCTION |&. The Vainable Property @ sf read of Steam Navigation ; s Wharf, acd on Water ! Bi opposite the Motel y ; This property has been divided i . as shown on plan, and is now {S j able either fur business purposes Gf priya”

residences. 1 may21—tl sle

sili is = DAVIES’ DRUG STORE have now opened our SPRING GC |

EK a

WwW and are ready to show exe ,

lines in Perfumes, Soaps, Colognes, Hair,

Cloth and Nail Brushes, Sponges, &

Nursery Powder, Puffs, Puff Be

article necessary for the Boudoir or Our stock of Flies, Kods, Reels, Fi

Casting Lines, Silk, Hair, Grass aad

Hooks iy or without o- -

becessary for sportsmen. Calland exa

stock. It has bean carefnliy selected ant of

rivht kinds that are need in P. K. Island Our line cf FANCY SOAPS is ex

fine, viz, Pears’ Scented and Unscented,

:. H. NORTON #00,) 71 7 Auctionest®

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xerison’s. Baby’s Own, 4711, Colgate s, Morse’s, Hearle’s. A new line of Choice Soaps just arrived. PORTED CIGARS, and are showing some very brands. Lovers of a cond {avana should ge usa ca!l before gong elsewhere, Also, Tobacco. ‘ iguretts. 4 able Nalve is getting better every aay. OBee a tried no ether will a used Price 25 cents box, five for $1.00, For sale by the Drugyists:—Roddia Bros, A lie’s aud Muirhead’s. Summerside. ol Avent for A'ex. Lazarus, Optician, London sod Montreal. a Ppriers SPECTACLES of every description, vg ene a BUNCHES to arrive by first Bostoe Steamer, and on each succeeding — steamer during the season. AULD BIOS

We ure meking a specialty in IM WAVIES’ SALVE —Our sale for this inysit: A. 8S. Jobnson’s; J.C. ot victors Gur

from 25c. to $3.00 ; er pair. BANANAS. ap29—Im 2aw guar jour