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Cle Daily Exantinet APRIL 27, 1886

Representation of the Northwest Territories.

Str Joun MAcpdonatp has taken the towards obtaining for the Northwest Territories representation in The first thing he did after his illness was to introduce a Dill pro- viding that on a date to be fixed by proclamation there shall be elected in the Northwest Territories representatives in the parliament of Canada. Under this Bill the district of Assiniboia will have two members, and the districts of Alberta aad Saskatchewan one member each. The district of Athabasca has no population to speak of, and is, therefore, not to be included in the bill. The bill provides that, for the present, the franchise shall be the same ag that which now obtained for elections for the Ter. ritorial council of the Northwest, and the provisions of the bill are, in fact, taken from the measure introduced and carried, and now law in the ‘territories respecting the representation in the Northwest council.

After the bill was rea’ a first time, Sir Joha moved:

. . , irst sLep :

Parliament.

also

That a humble address be presented to Her Majesty representing that for the good govern- ment of the geveral territories forming part of the Dominion of Canada, and not included within any province thereof, it is expedient that provi- sion should be made for their representation in the Parliament of Canada, and praying that she may be graciousiy pleased to cause a measure to be laid before the Imperial Farliament to empower

16 Parliament of Canada from time to time to make provision for such representation,

He said it would be remembered that in 1871 the Imperial Parliament passed an act enabling the Parliament of the Domicion to form previnces out of the territories which we had acquired by the arrangements with the Hudson's Bay Compeny, and when the territories were formed into provinces giving Partia- ment the power of extending to them the right of representation. In 1871 an act was passed todo away with any doubts as totheir power to make the province of Manitoba « proviace, and their action that regard was confirmed by an Imperial statute, the first.clanse of which was as follows :—

itt

‘he Parliament of Canada may from _ time to time establish new provinces in any of the terri- tories forming for the time being part of the Dominion of Canada, and not included in any yrovinee thereof; and may atthe time of such establishing (that was tosay establishing such a territory as a province} make provision for the

mstitution and administration of any such pro- vince, and for the passing of laws for the peace, wrder and good government of such province, and tor its representation in the said Parliament.”

Thus it conferred upon the Domiuion

Parliament the power of deciaring a ter- ritory to be a province, and when de- lared to be a province to give tiem representation in the Dominion Parlia- meut; bat it does not provide that a terri- tory which is not declared a province should have representation in Parlia- ment.

By the resolution the Imperial Parlia- ment is simply asked to invest the Do- miuion Parliament with power to pro- vide for the representatives of territories.

tladstone’s Supporters.

Taoss of the Liberal Party who sup- port Mr. Gladstone in His Home Rule proposals, are strong to identify them- selves with the workingmen of the United Kingdom. Thus, atthe mass meeting held in London on the 2Zad inst., Mr. Labouchere, alluding to the recent Con- servative anti-Home Rule meeting at the Opera House, said that “Lord Hartington was an honest mav, Mr. Goschen an able man and Mr. Rylands a fluent map, but they had no more right toe speak in the vame of the people of England than had the three tajlors of Tooley street. There were, he continued, no persons on the stage decorated with orders, and no fashionable beauties in the boxes, bat there were present laborers from the field and from the workshop, who had met to raise their voices in support of Mr. Gladstone’s efforts to pass the bill grant- ing Home Rale to Ireland.”

Chis is good play. If the great en- franchised majority in England and

Seotlaod can but be made to take issue on the Irish question against the great minority of land owners and their sym- pathizers, Gladstone's triumph is certain. + <> +e

Sma)lpox Expenditures.

A DEPUTATION consisting of His Worship the Mayor, His Honor the Re- eorder, Councillors Crabbe, McLean, Morris, aod Mr. Biake, M. P, P,, waited yesterday upon the Leader of the Gov- Hon. Messrs. McLeod and Prowse,and represented the claims of the City Board of Healta on the Provincial Exchequer forthe payment of expenses in connection with the suppression of the smallpox. After some conversation, the Leader of the Government promised that the matter would be favorably considered,

ernment,

— - -_<e 6 oe - -—~ —

~Tre Montreal Gazette notes that

revenue and expenditure of this Province amousts to * barely a quarter of the annual outlay of the city of Mon treal, though to look after its disburse- ment there is a legislature of two branches, and a lieutenant-governor with all the machin ‘ry of a coustitutionally Z0verned state.”

- —

Ps St re j elegrayh of Saturday says B. . v .. M Kenzie, B. D, of London, ice ad h a 7 My avd the pulpit of St. An- ceceame " = LO-MOrrOw (Kaster Sunday), at maa mes of worship. Mr. McKenzie is a ative of P. EB. Island, and hia commanding commanded anti oe eeuareh asthe ai metropolis of the wo :

now gn a visit to bts salad ep and be is

} Line

Te FHF! DA.

Tie

EXAMINER, APRIL 27 1386

————

Easter Meetings.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Tue annual general meeting of the con- gregation of St. Paul’s Church, was held last evening, the 26th inst.

The yearly statement, as presented by Church Warden, was unanimously adopted.

The following gentlemen were elected as Vestrymen for the ensuing year :—

Hl. J. Cundall, John Ings, Wardens ; F. L. Haszard, George Peake, James Lewis, S. Lowe, F. T. Newbery, P. Pope, Vestry- men.

Delegates to attend the Synod: Charles Palmer, H. J. Oundall, and R. R. Fitz- gerald, A, B. Warburton as substitutes, W. H. Aitken, Auditor.

A vote. of thanks was tendered the ladies and gentlemen of the choir and Mr. Earle, their leader, for their valuable services during the last year.

the

ST. PETER’S CHURCH.

Tre annual Kaster meeting of St. Peter's Congregation was held in the Boy’s School- room last evening. - The attendance was large and the meéting an interesting one. Accounts for the past year were presented and approved of, and estimates for the in- coming year were submitted, Messrs. Arthur Peters and W, A. O. Morson were elected’ Auditors for next year. A con- siderable inerease in the amount guaran- teed by envelopes was reported for the new financial year. A vete of thanks was ac corded the retiring Church Wardens, also several gentlemen in England for kind ser- vices Jrendered the ocngregation. Mosars. Thos. Green, W. H. Stewart, and Law- rence W. Watson were re-elected Church Wardeos. Hon. T. H. Haviland and Mr. E. J. Hodgson were elecied delegates to the Diocesan Synod, with Messrs, L. W. Watson and F. de St C. Breecken as sub- stitutes. After the Chairman had received a hearty vote of thanks, the meeting ad- journed.

-_——coem-*+

the Oddfellows’ Nntertainment.

THE entertainment in the Market Hall last evening, which concluded the Odd- fellows’ Natal Day celebration, was well attended and much appreciated. The first part consisted of ‘The Overture to Masienello,” and the operetta, ‘‘ The Bar- ber of Bath” The characters in the operetta were fairly well sustained by Messrs. Beil, Strong, Gillespie and Earle, the singipg and acting in many instances being very good indeed. The second part, made up of select concert music, was opened by a ** Chorus from Cinderella,” with orchestral accompaniment, by Earle’s Glee Cinb, which was well rendered. Miss Harle’s solo, ‘* At the Wicket Gate,” was sung with much taste and sweetness,and rap- torously encored. Mr, Vinnicombe’s violin solo was played as only he can-play, and was also encored. The beautiful ‘Buell Trio,” from Pinafore, which came next on the programme, was not sung owing toa bereavement in the family of a relative of one of the performers, but instead, Mr. Rogers, of Montreal, sung two comic songs which ‘‘brought down the house.” The solo and chorus “Jolly Jack Tars,” by sailors in costume, which concluded the second part, was very nicely rendered. The third part opened with the operetta ‘‘The Blind Beggars,’ the performers being Messrs. Strong, Taylor and Gillespie. It was rendered in capital style, the singing and acting of Messrs. Strong aud Taylor being far superior to that of many profes- sionals ‘‘from the leading theatres,’ who visit*the Island. The ‘‘Sleighing Quartette and Chorus” by Earle’s Glee Cleb, which prought the entertainment to a close, was skilfully rendered, and the audience dis persed well satisfied with the evening's amusement.

~~ om +

Canadian Cod Liver Oil.

A deputation consisting of Dr. Jenkins, (P. E. 1.,) Messrs. Kaulback, Dodd, Paint, Stairs, Landry (Kent), Grandbois, Riopel, McDougall (Pictou), Burns, M, P.’s, and several other gentlemen, waited on the Ministers of Marine and Fisheries and Finances on the question of the manufac- ture of medicinal cod liver oil and fish guano. It was represented that the object of the deputation was to get the Govern- ment to encourage manufacturing interests of great importance, namely, medicinal cod liver oil and fish guano. Specimens of Norwegian and Newfoundland cod liver oil were produced, and it was affirmed that the oil which could be manufactured in Canada would be quite as good as the oil of Norway and Newfoundland, as the cod livers were equal in quality. Documents were produced from several persons con- nected with the manufacture of cod liver oil, and also other testimony. The Min- inisters said that they were pleased to see the deputation, and were very much inter- ested in the matter put before them.

—_———_— «+

Complimentary Dinner.

On Saturday evening, the 24th inst., the Liberal-Conservative Club of New London yave Mesars. Henry and James M. Square- brigs a complimentary diuner at the Eureka House, Stan'ey. These gentlemen are moving from New London to Pinnette, on south end of Qaeen’s County. It is} neediess tu say they are held in high esteem | yy the people of New London generally, and great regret is expressed at parting with such good members of society.

The meeting was presided over by Dr. McNeill, Presiden} of the Club, assisted by Thomas Reid, Esq.. Vico President. The usual toasts were proposed and responded to by the members of the Club, after which the several parties retired well pleased with the evening's entertainment.

Wa. Hogan, Secretary. Hope River, April 26, 188€,

—_. em. --——

Tur Mvrtle Navy tobacco ig not burdened with the usual costs which swell the price of most articles to the consumer; the firm employ vo travellers whatever, their orders

eome to them instead of being sought by them. The merchant does not require to | keep alarge stock on hand sweiling its price | with interest, for the factory is an immediate | source of supply to him,at the cost of a postal | card, or at most a telegram. He Soses | nothing, therefore, from being overstocked. The article is a staple one, for which there is as constant a demand as for wheat or dour,

and the merchant can - therefore,

minimum rate of profit.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

The Irish Question—A Suggestion.

|

Sim,—What has always struck me, as) one of the finest passages in the whole | range of British eloquence, is that part of | Burke’s speech on the prosecution of Warren Hastings, where the great orator | dwells on the sablime spectacle of the people of England, resenting as their own, the wrongs inflicted on the people of | India. Another grand and imposing spectacle, which has won the admiration of the civilized world, and which surpasses in sublimity that referred to by Burke, has just been witnessed in Westminster —that of Gladstone pleading for the re- covery of the long lost freedom of the Irish people. It is mot the first time the noble veteran raised his eloquent —voice before the same audience in behalf of Irishmen. It is only a few years eince, by the power of his genius, he succeeded in revcuing Ireland from the thraldom of an alien church, which lay like an incubns on her for three hundred years. Every one acquainted with contemporary history, knows the sacrifice he made in 1873, in favor of & more ex- tended system of Catholic University edu- cation in Ireland. It is only a few weeks aco since the distinguished Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. Walsh, in a speech at Black- rock, bore eloquent testimony to his efforts in that direction. "

Now, as Irishmen the world over, are profoundly stirred by the stand which Gladstune has taken in the House of Com- mons, would it not be well for some mem- ber of our House of Assembly, representing an Irish constituency, and following the example set by other countries, to move a resolution thanking the greatest of English statesmen for his noble efforts in behalf of the downtrodden people of Ireland. There is scarcely a doubt that a resolution to that effect would be unanimously carried by both branches of the legislature. We see what the Parliament of Quebec has done and how highly it was appreciated by Gladstone. Everything that it is possible to do, should be done by the friends of freedom of every creed and clime in order to nerve the stalwart arm of the migbty genius, for the tremendous battle to take place on the second reading of the Bill. A great battle assuredly it will be—the battle’ of the giants, and let the issue be what it may one thing is certain that the country whose orators boast of her being the ‘‘ home of freedom and the mother of parliaments,” cannot much longer with- hold from Ireland the parliament of which she was so shamefally robbed. Lt is just as true to-day as it was seventy years ago, when poor Byron in a last effort to rouse the slumbering souls of the degenerate Greeks,and to inspire them with a desire to emulate tho spirit of their forefathers, told them that

“Freedom's battle once begun, Bequeathed by bleeding sire to son, Though baffled oft is ever won.” Yours truly, GaLway,

Man's Inhumanity to Man.

The schooner Eldora, Capt. John Ocea-. ser, of LaHave, which left Halifax some days ago for the Grand Banks, returned Saturday morning, having on board the captain and crew of 21 men of the Pubnico schooner Uncle Sam, 95 tons register.

The Uncle Sam Jeft LaHaye on Saturday),

for the Grand Banks, calling at Halifax. She left again on Sunday, arriving on the Banks on Monday. Ina Herald reporter's conversation with one of the crew of the Uncle Sam, he said: We arrived on the Banks Monday morning. Fish were not over plenty, but every one was happy, and everything was running along first rate until Thursday afternoon, about 4 o’clock,

when the cabin was discovered to be on

fire. All hands were on deck at the time dressing fish, and no cause can be given for the fire. We all turned to and endeavored to extinguish the flames, but we found we could do nothing with it, and there being 10 or 15 pounds of powder in the

cabin, which might explode at any moment, we concluded to take to the boais, About 15 minutes after we left the

ill-fated ship in our dories, the powder ex- ploded and greatly damaged the hull. - But we managed to get on board again and saved what we could, securing some flour and beef, besides a quantity of tackle and sails, After getting all we could, we rowed to the schooner Bertha B. Nickerson of Booth Bay, “e., commanded by Captain Nathan Nickerson, of Cape Cod. All of he crew of the Nickerson, except the captain and two men were Nova Scotians, having been sent for this spring by the owners’ of the Nickersun, We toid him what had happened us and asked to be taken on board. He first said he would take four of us. When about one half of our crew got on board he requested us to leave, saying if we left he would take the other half on board for the night. We re- fused to leave till our captain arrived, who with the other half of the crew was atill on or near the wreck of the Uncle Sam. About an hour later the captain came, but on his asking permission to stay, was told by Nickerson that he could not. We asked him to let us sleep on the deck all nightand we would be satisfied. He told us we could not and pointing to another schoouer three miles further away, told us to go aboard of her, as he thought she was an English schooner, At the same time he remarked that if he could not come to Nova Scotia for men he would not take our ship-wreck- ed men on board. Seeing he did not want us, w# would not stay, although the major- ity of his créw were in favor of our staying. We left him at 9 o’clock and rowed to the other schooner, veaching her about 10 «clock, We found her to be Eidora, of LaHave. We were chearfully taken on board and treated well. In fact we could not have béen treated better. The Eidora had just come on the Banks and the day we boarded her was her first fishing day, The Nickerson had been on a week and had four quintals of fish.

‘fue Presbytery of P. E Island will meet at Summerside on 4th May, at 11 o'clock, a.m. Business—Assemb'y Remits, Reports on State of Religion, Saboath Schools, Tem- perance, Statistics, and of moderation in a call, petition for moderation in a call at Rich- mond Bay East, appointments, &c.

THERE are sever?! Gloucester vessels wait- ing for crews. Will the Salem Telegram kindly send along some of the men whom it

‘into a Committee of the Whole to consider

/On Wednesday, 5th of May,

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE,

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

AprIL 26.

Hovse met in the evening and passed the | Bill to amend the Common Law Procedure | Act, 1873.

Hon. Mr. Suttrvan has given notice that | he will, at an early day, move the House

i |

the expediency of introducing a Bill re- specting the Legislature and Government of this Province. APRIL, 27.

Country members have returned, after enjoying their Easter holidays, and look as if they meant business.

—S

Canadian Convicts’ Revolt.

A despatch to the Halifax Herald says a very curious outbreak took place Saturday afternoon at St. Vincent de Paul Peniten- tiary, Quebec, the convicts revolting against the authority of the guards. The first sign of insubordination occurred in the stone shed where about forty convicts were work- ing under the supervision of six guards, when suddenly a man named Viau, who was sentenced to seven years for escaping from prison, put up his hands and immediately the convicts stopped working, seized the guards, simujtaneously relieved them of their revolvers, and bound them. The re- volt soon spread to another shed, where the same process wasrepeated. Chief Warden Laviolette then appeared on the scene, and was also gagged and bound. Then the con- victs went to the tailors’ shop, where they dressed themselves in civilian clothes and endeavoured to escape over the stone wall. Reinforcements of guards arrived and com- menced firing with fatal results. A man pamed Ccrriveau was shot through the heart, and dropped dead; and Warden Laviolette was so badly wounded that he is snfe to die. He was shot through the thigh and stomach, and another bullet went in. at ‘the back of his neck and came out of his mouth. Luckily, none of the convicts escaped, but all the ringleadera-were strong- ly secured.

AUCTION SALE

MILFORD FARM,

OF MRS. JOHN HASZARD’S

FURNITURE, STOCK

FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

‘WHE undersigned has been instructel by

Mrs. John Haszard, Milford Farm, North River Road, who intends moving into town, to sell all her Household Furniture, Farming Implements, Wagons, Sleighs and about 10 Tons of Hay, on the premises,

Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, a, m, sharp. and will be continued ail day until all the stuff is sold.

Half an hour’s intermission for lunch, which will be provided on the premises.

We have Mrs 'faczsrd’s permission to sell at the same time some Furniture, Stock and Farming [Implements belonging to other per- sons, Catalogues will be issued.

The Farm will also be rented at the same time by Auction, for a term of from one to five years, to the highest bidder, if not pre- viously sold.

mr Sale unreserved, Everything put up

will be sold. B. WILSON HIGGs, Auctioneer. April 27 —ti sle

The Celebrated Stallion

“ALL RIGHT,”

Wilt leave Mr. J. A. Gourlie’s Veterinary Stables,.Summerside, ‘for Clifton, on train, Tuesday, noon, 27th April, where he will arrive at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and remain at G. B. McKay's stables until 7 o‘clock in the morning on 29th April, when he will proceed to Charlotte- town, at Charles Harvey‘s stables and remain until Saturday, May Ist, at noon, and return to Summerside via afternoon train and remain until noon fon Wednesday, 5th May, when he §will return to Charlottetown and remain until noon on Saturday, 8th May.

The neewing ara the dates and hours of arrival and departure upon which “ ALL RIGHT“ will stand during the season at

CHARLOTTETOWN :

From May 13th to May 15th, at noon, . — 2m 6 2ad, “ “se J 27th a7 29th, “ * Jane 2nd to June Sth, s ory of 10th “ 12th, oo ; " 16th st 19th, oe oJ 24th oe 26th +e - " 30th to July 3rd, ” * July 8th - 10th, ” “ “ iith rr 17th, “ “ ai 22nd 7 24th, “ oe ae 2th te 3l1st, ae

PEDIGREE—‘‘All Right‘‘ was sired by Taggart's Abdallah, he by Farmers’ Beauty. he by Gifford Morgan, he by Woodbury, he by Justin Morgan Dam sired by Rysdyk‘s Hambletonian, he by Abdallah, he by Mambrino, he by Messenger. The dam of Rysdyk's Hambletonian was the Charles Kent orfffe, she by imported Belfounder. The granddam was a Messenger mare,

Of All Right's colts nothing seed be said, as they are too well known in this country, and Black Pilot 2.334 has proved the excellence of All Right‘’s blood from Maine to Prince Edward

gans: and his dam was by the at and. unriv- alled Rysdyk’s‘ Hambietohian Thisis the-cream of good breeding. on

TERMS » $30.00 for the season with « the privilege to return free next year. if the mare does not prove to be with

foal. Settlement to be made by Cash or Note at time of first service.

NEWTON

Summerside, April 27, 1886—3i wy tf ,

COAL! COAL!

OURLY expected, NUT COAL I am now prepared to receive orders for Round, Nut and Anthracite COAL, at prices toeuit the times All orders left at office, Water Street, will regeive prompt atteation,

LEE,

Owner,

eargo ACADIAN

sell it ate dons waut to see cheated out of a job by

oreign competition 1—Cups Ann Ativertiser.

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES.

Island. His sire was one of the best of ths Mor- | g4

ee re

ee

GRAND OPENING

aga ST <u

NEW FLOWERS and FEA’ HERS. NEW HOSIERY, in all kinds.

Brussels, Tapestry, Scotch aud Hemp.

this line

JAS.

Ch'town@ pri! 27, 1886.

NEW GOODS,

JAS. PATON & CO'S.

NEW DRKSS GOODS, in all the leading shades,

NEW MANTLE CLOTHS, a splendid range.

NEW STRAW HATS—more to follow in a day or two.

NEW BUTTONS, NEW TRIMMINGS, and a maguiticent stock of NEW CARPETS, in

We have now on exhibition the largest stock of Carpets and Oilcloth ever shown on Prince Edward Island. A visit to our rooms will convince all that we take the lead in

PATON & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

MARKET SQUARE,

LENe

SPRING &

>

Ch’town, April 26, 1886.—dy & wky

SN HOUSE

--0-—

OPENING OUR

—— = - a

|

OUMME!

oT OK,

HARRIS & STEWART

SUCCESSORS TO GHO. DAVIES & Co.

a &

SUNK AN THE GHLE!

Down Below Competition.

ee

Big Spring Opening.

{ ARE Opening up a very large stock of domestic and foreign Tweeds, Clothing, Hats, Caps they offer at

and Gents’ Furnishings, &c., whic They make a

prices much lower than last year, specialty of

Cloths and Clothing,

and claim to have the

Largest Selection in the Market

and offer them at prices which must guarantee a ready sale and satisfy those in search of bargains. Their Tailoring Department is still under the management of Mr. Bruce, whose reputation as a first-class cutter is now well established, and he proposes this year to put forth spasmodic efforts to please those who may trust him with their garments. Just opened :—

50 Men’s Suits, in navy blue serge, only $5, worth $10,

50 Suits, all-wool Tweed Suits, $6.50, worth $12. 50 Suits Black Worsted (extraordinary bargain) only $6.50, worth $v.

50 Suits all-wool gray Oxford Tweed, would be cheap at $12, only $7.50.

ts uits Assorted Tweeds, in neat designs, $8.50 Scotch Tweed Suits, made up to measure, at $16, worth $22.50.

Blue Worsted Suits, to measure, $20, regular price $27.50.

Scotch Tweed Pants, to measure, only $4,

REID BRO'S. |

worth $6. French Worsted Pants, in very new designs, to measure, $5.50, 6.59 and up. P. E. Island Tweed Suits, to measure, $12 and up. A very large stock of Childs’ Suits, in all the) newest novelties, $1.75 up. fp Jars stock of Youths* Suits, extra value, | A very large stock of American Felt Hats {to | arrive), eer. i en’

;

2 cases of Youths’ and Children’ Boe teens 8, ren’s Straw | A very large stock American Gingams, Seer- |

suckers and Prints, 5cts, up.

Dents’ Kid Gloves, 65 and 85cts.

200 pairs Men’s Tweed Pants, $1.25, up. Ladies‘ Hosiery l0cts, up; Ladies 6cts, up.

_A very large stock of Unlaundried Shirts iocts, up. :

Shirts, 75ets, up. Gents’ fine Furnishing Goods in great variety.

N. 3 — Great ‘Come - and - See” Mecting held every afternoon.

All are kindly iavited.

CAMERON BLOUK,

Ch'town, April 27, 1886—1mo edd

Ch’town, April 24, 1386.—Um03

in

first-rate pasture A large stock of those d-clasp and 4-button | Peters & Peters, Cameron Biock,

re Collars, April 2l—Imo eod. Ladies’ Gossameres, $1, up.

A very large stock of White and Regatta |

j | j } | '

| ' | 1

1827 - = = 1886, T. & EK. KENNY,

Diy Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA,

T & E. KENNY, (Fr. ¢. MAHON) Ship Owners and Brokers,

General C mmission Merchants, i6§ GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E..C., Kugland, Scotts and Vanghan's Codes. March 29, 1896.

ee

ANNIVERSARY

OF THE

Upper Prince St. Methodist Church SUNDAY SCHOOL

Missionary Society.

THE Annual Missionary Meeting will on TUESDAY EVENING, the Chair taken at 7.30 p, m. Rev, E. C. Turner will address the meeting.

_A programme, consisting of Readings, Recita- tions and Singing--all bearing upon the subject of Missions—will be rendered. The children will conduct the singing.

A collection will be taken up in aid of the Society. te Ch’town, April 26—2i

DENTAL.

R. STRICKLAND has returned from

New York and resumed the practice ot his profession. Office in Newson’s new block, Everything newia dentistry. Office hours from 9a m. to 6p. m.

Ch’town, Apri! 20—6i

be held 27th mst.

PASTURE TOLET

A SIX-ACRE FIELD, b2'ow Judge Peters, to be let for pasture for this season ; Apply at the office of

JAMES H, PETERS,

CIGARS, Wholesale to the Trade.

()* opening of navigation we will be pre- pared to wholesale CIGARS at a Lower Price than can be bought through Agents. By reserving orders, we will guarantee to

| retailers a good, cheap, profitable Cigar.

D. O'M. REDDIN, JR,

Cameron Biock.

April 3, 1886.

REID BROS... po aa aes let wean

on King Square; possession given let May. Apply to G. D, Longworth,

ing’s equare. apl4—Saw -