RR

le —

THE DAILY EXAMINER. -

Provincial Legislature.

House of Assembly.

—_————

Fripay, March 10, House met at 4 o'clock Che Spesker in the chair The Committee on ponting and binding the debates of the House reported that they had received only one tender,—that of Mr. Geo. W, Gardiner—which was a cepted. Mr. H. C. Macdonald, in moving the ad dress in reply to the speech with which His Honor the Administrator opened the session, briefly reviewed th» different par- agraphs therein. The first paragras h, he said, referred to the farmers, and ar und that psragraph nearly all the others migh hang, as they had reference to ine ftariwers in One way or another. Everyone was glad that the farmers generally hid prospered durimg the yesr. They had received fair prices for their pr duce, but they would have baen better paid if other svenues of trade than they now have had been opened up. The Government had enc ur.ged the farmers, especially in the matter cf the cheewe iaductry. Professor KR» bertson had brought the cheese industry pr munently ol j , and he hoped that ths ee me BOY $8) would soon be able to compete successfully withthe other provinces of the Dominion iu the cheese-making line. It was pleasing to notice the success that s'tended the Provincial Exhibition last yesr. The exhibit of fruit was particularly goud, indicating what could be done in this line Mo the pe »ple only entered isto its

culture mora freely. The government had established a silo at the Stock Farm, which cou!d not fail to be of groat benefit to that institution. They had also experimented with various kinds of seede, and the result of these experiments cannot tail to be beneficial to the farmers throughout the country. The government had also pro- cured one of the aew road-making machines, which had done good work, and he truated they would be able to procure several more this year in order that all parts of the Pro

vinea might te attended to at the proper seszon. The idea of a plebiscite un the question of prohibitivn was ag sod one ; in fact, it was the only certain way of obtain- ing @ correct expression of opinion on this

important matter. The cost of legislation was much greater than it should be, or than

there was any need for, and he would support a reduction therein. He hoped that the Opposition would lend their aid to

the Government in the passing of a measure having this end in view. We were altogether too mach governed, and he thought it was time » change were made. Befure closing,

he reviewed the action of the previous ad- ministratioas ia the matter of the Assess- ment Act and drawing from capital, and intimsted that it wag uot the intention of the present Government to resort to direct taxation until after all possible reduction af expendiiure had been made and the

amount of the claims due us from O:ctaws had been collected.

Mr. Montgomery seconded the address,

and in so doing briefly reviewed the par graphs therein. He was pleased that death had nut made any inroads upon the mem- bers, and that all were once more able to occupy their usual places in the House. He was pleased, also, at the fair crops grown by the farmers last year. The cheese and other dairy manofactures had received con siderable encouragement during the past year. Prefessor Rovertson had been sent down here by the Dominion Goverument, and had taken the initiative in the matter by establishing a factory at New Perth, which had been very successful. He was glad to know that now the farmers were taking steps to establish these factories at various other sections of the Island. The Local Government had granted a sum for the encouragement of the “airy industry; and they had also established a silo at the Government Stock Farm, for which he thought they were deserving of credit. He waa in sympathy with the movement for reducing the cost of legislation. We were altogether too much governed, as had been shown by the previous speaker. At- tempts had been made by previous admin- jstrations to reduce the cost of legislation, but these attempts were made in such a way that they could not be entertained by the Legislative Councillors. The bill intro- duced by the Government last session was a fair measure, and if the measure to be introduced this session was a fair and just one it would have his hearty srpport. The prohibition question was of reat importance, and he was glad that the government were about to provide for a plebiscite, with a view to obtaining the voice of the people on that very important question. The exhibitions last year were very successful, the show of fruit being particularly good. The Public Accounts were not down yet. When they were pre- sented he might have something to say about them. He felt sure that all would heartily endorse the last paragraph in the Address, asking the Divine Blessing.

The Leader of the Opposition congratu- lated the mover a..d seconder of the Address on their speeches. Neither of them were novices, however, and eack had acquitted himself very well—from his own stand. point. He then proceeded to briefly review the different paragraphs in the Address, first taking up that in which ix was stated that they ‘* were pleased to learn that the results from the labors of the agriculturists during the past year have been satisfactory,” etc. He wanted to know where these hon. members had been all the time, that they had apparently only heard of this now. Were they in Australia, or where! He regretted to see that the mover of the Address had not seen fit to give the Dominion Government credit for what they had done io the way of helping along the cheese-making indvstry. The seconder of the Address was more honest, however, and give them some credit. Credit should be given where crebit was dus. Not only did the Dominion Govern ys. at send down Prof. Robertson to estab: } -h a factory, but they also sent a man to o sseate it. They talk very glib'y about the success of the Provincial Exhibition Thut the present Government deserved no + vanks for this success. These cubibihions » ure arran for by the previous + minis- tration, othe credit belongs to them. He ex to see the Goverament commend ed for the exhibits of live stock—and for the animals imported by them for the stock

c eof these importations was 4 in cas uses were contined to his looks; and there was also an Ayrebire cow, ten

years of age, whose fruitful days were over. Che bull was thirteen years of sge—and would soon have a vote, provided he was not disfranchised by the Government. The price paid tor these animals was very high, and he thought the commissioner who had purchased them had been imposed upon. The mover of the address had congratulated the Government upon the establishment of 4 silo at the Stock Farm. These silos are very common now, however. Nearly every farmer has one, and does not make much of a noise sbout it either. The silo at the Stock Farm had cost a great deal of money, as wovld be shown by the Public Accounts when brought down But the Accounts were not torthcoming , He was afraid the reason they had been kept back was that they did not look well. He thought that the Goverumept should issue monthly statements like the Dom. inion Government in order that the people might kauw how the accounts of the Pro- vince stood, At present we could not tell what the deficit was; and he thought that probably we would have another Debenture Bul. He then took up the Government's roai-making policy, aad the work done by the road-making machine. He referred to a bad quagmire on the Vernon River Road after the road had been oper- ated upon by the machine. Nearly every other section where the machine was used had a similar experience. If these bad roads were act the fault-of the—machine,, they were the result of the Government's road-making policy, and the Gvverument must be all wrong in its system of read- making. Credit is also taken by the Gov- ernment for the prohibition plebiscite, when the fact is that other Provinces had already taken the initiative in the matter. All admitted that the cost of legislation was too great. Previous administrations had tried to reduce the cost, but their efforts had failed because the other branch of the Legislature was not favorable to the movement. But now this was all changed : borh parties were of the one political com plexion With reference to the bill «f last session, he thought the Goverament must have regretted that they passed the measure «nd then advised the Lieutenant-Governorto refuse to assentto it. If they did not so advise His Honor, aud he refused his assent, they should have re signed. He was not in the confi- dence of the Government,and did not know the lines of the measure they proposed intro ducing this session. He then took up the statement made by the mover of the Ad- dress (Mr: Macdonald) that the Govern- ment was going to reduce all expenditures and try to collect the debtsdue us from Ottawa before they would resort to direct taxation, He supposed the hon. member was in the confidence of the Government and knew whereof he spoke. But what a change had come over the spirit of their dream. Members of the House remember- ed the fierce manner in which the late Goy- ernment was denounced for drawing from capital —for collecting the amounts due us from Ottawa, But have the present Gov- ernment ever pressed our claims vpon Oc- tawa.. He never heard that they did. Then, | too, the Government had beea given credit | for the manner in which they had encour- aged the cheese industry, They had ac- tually offered the large sum of $10 as a bonus for every two Associations furmed in each electoral district. But so far no person had availed himself of the munificent offer. That was al] he would say at present; but when the returns and Public Accounts came down he would be heard from again.

Hon. Mr. Peters followed, compliment- ing the mover and seconder of the address on their speeches. He took up the remark of the Leader of the Opposition thatthe Do- minion Goverament had not been given the credit they deserved for the way they had encouraged the cheese industry in this Province. He failed to see what credit they deserved or what they had ever done for this Province. With reference to the Public Accounts, he said they were at present in the hands of the printer, and would be tabled as soun as they were ready. The late Government invariably kept them back until after the House met, and now the Opposition actually wanted to have them in the hands of the public early in the new year. He «as proud to say for the information of the Leader of the Op- position, that the Government would not have to bring down a new debenture bill this session; that the Government did not issue one single dollar of debentures since the House last met, and they did not owe the banks one red cent. There was no underhand work about the Debenture Biil. He told his constituents of his intention: that he woul’ issue debentures to pay off ibe debt. He at one time thought of putting the heads of Hon. Donald Ferguson and the present Leader of the Upposition on the debentures, but did not do so be- cause he thought by so doing he would in- jure the credit of the Province. He then proceeded to attack the Hon. Donald Fer- guson, and was still engaged in this work when six o'clock arrived and the House ad- journed for one hour.

After recess,—

Mr. Peters proceeded to explain that his personal allusions to Mr. Ferguson (before recess) were due to the letters recentiy pub- lished by Mr. Ferguson in the Guardian. Mr. Ferguson had, he said, bitterly and maliciously attacked him in au independent newspaper, and he thought it proper to attack Mr. Ferguson in the House, though Mr. Ferguson was not in the House to defend himself. He then went on to justify the Mortgage Vote and charge the Dominion Government with cooking the census. He contended that the Government actually represented the people, and went on to enlarge upon the great advantages to be derived from prohibition. He reverted to the history of the temperance question, and claimed to speak on behalf of temper ance organizstions throughout the country, whose petitions he had in his pocket. Then he defended the road-making machine and the manner in which it has been used, and concluded by piouslyqx0ting the words of the Address: *‘ We sincerely pray that under Divine guidance the result cf our delibera- tiuns and the performance of our duties may contribute to the advancement of our best

interests.’ Mr Shaw said that the Leader of the

Government was evidently an apostle of

Voltaire. He evidently exulted in his own vain-glorious perfection. But few persons would be ready to congratulate him upon his cowardly and dastardly attack upon & man who was not present in the House to defend himself. if the leader of the

Government had been attacked by Mr. Ferguson in the press, the press was open ~ to him for a reply, and there was no

statement of the address in respect to condition of our farmers;

necessity or excuse for his misuse of his

privileges in order that he might indulge his spirit of revenge. Ue agreed with the

the but that state- ment dees not tally with the declaration of Mr. L. H. Davies ia the [louse of Commons that our people are almost paupers. He

considered it strange that the address con-

tained no word of credit or expression of thanks to the Dominion Government for what had been done in respect to the establishinent of dairy stations in the Province and the promotion of agriculture, As «4 result, mainly of the assistance rendered by the Dominion Governmen:, there had been sent from the New Perth Factory thirty-six tons of cheese, fifteen tons of which had been sent to England, a large part of which had been sold there Bat 56s. stg per cwt. This is as much as was obtained for the best cheese manufactured in Ontario. As @ result, the farmers at and wear New Perth had obtuiued as much as 80 cents per hundred pounds for their miik. There was thus given to them a remuneration for their labor which ivvolved the smallest possible reduction of the fertility of their farms. He contrasted the practical and successful efforts of the Dominion Goverument with the big promises and small performances of the Peters combia- ation. We were to have had a travelling dairy. The Leader of the Government, the hon. nrembers for West River, Bedeque, and Strathalbyn, bad each made a defivite promise in this regard. But the promise had not been performed. No one ever yet saw the Peters Combination Travelling Dairy! The promises of the Government had culminated in the importation of an impotent ball and a sterile cow, Mr. Shaw proceeded to pvint out that the late Gov- ernment had abclished the obnoxious mort- gage vote notwithstanding the persistent opp sition of the Legisiative Council, and to criticise the iniquitics of the Reserved B li—the restored mortgage vote, the dis- f snchisement of « flicia’s, the gerzymander of King’s County. He said that if Coles and Whelan could but revisit the earth, they would vent their just indignation against the men who had assumed their mantles. The idea of giving two votes to property-holders and but one vote to non- property-holders, practical'y disfranchising our teachers and clergymen, our farmers’ sons, and other intelligent classea of p2r- sons, was utterly abhorrent to true libcral- ism. To hear the leader and cther mem- bers of the Government talking sbout the evils of the drinking habit seemed to him like “Satan rebuking sin.” The movement in favor of Prohibition would have his cordial support. But he had no faith in the sincerity of the Prohibitionists who refused to make the teaching of tem- perance principles compulsory in the schools. The Laader of the Government and the hoa. member for Belfast (Mr. Mac- donald) are now hke Olympian racers, stripped to the waist, and striving each to outstrip the other in a supreme eff rt to ob tain Prohibition. The road-making machine was commended in the Address. It might be a good machine, but it had certainly been badly handled by the Gevernment. To serve a political purpose, it had been sent into the Cardigan district with the result that miles of goud road had been absolute- ly spoiled. Farmers had to put on two or three horses in order to get their potatoes to market while the price was 25 cents per bushel, and some persons preferred to go around six miles instead of travelling two miles over 4 road spoiled by means of the machine. It had been stated that the supervieor had to fisze to his home and live in the cellar in order to escape the just in- dignation of the people. The statement that all the debentures had not been sold and that nothing was now due the Banks, if true, proved the falsity of the statement of the Government that the late adminis- tration had left a debt of $171,000.

Hon. Me. McLaan moved the adjourn- ment of the debate.

Saturpay, March 11.

This forencon the Housa met and ad- jouroed until Monday at ten o'clock. Hockey Match.

crvitiaNs 3; miuista, 0.

———— ND

The game played last night between the above teams was undoubtedly the finest aud fastest exhibition of hockey ever seen here. From the word “go” til half time was called it was one series of brilliant runs, sharp attacks and stubborn defences. Everybody was playing well, and had about all the playing he wanted. The puck never stayed more than a second in one p se —it was continually on the move. Af-cr sone twenty minutes of hard play the pack cane out of a scrimmage propelled by « civilian,

goal before the goal keeper had any idea it was coming his way. Again the puck is faced, and for fifteen minutes more fast and furious play is the order of the day ; but no further score is made, and now the referee blows his whistle for half time, and the teams retire for a well earned rest.

During this interval the ice was scraped, and a 2 mile match race skated by Messrs. William Earle and William Davies. Mr. A. A. Bartlett acted as judge starter, and gave the mena fair send Earle springing somewhat to the front and quickly increasing his lead, until he had placed nearly half a lap between himself and his opponent, which he held until the finish, winning a gold ring, presented to the winner by the Hockey Club.

It is only fair to Mr. Davies to state that his skate beeame locse at the heel, and probably this prevented him from making a much closer race. He skated « very good even stroke from start to tinish with th’s disadvantage against him.

The referee’s whistle sounds avain, and now the rival teams line out for the final struggie; and struggle it was, for both sides seemed determined to win if they had itinthem. But they are well matched and for a long time no advantage is gained, until L.G. Whear, who was playing a rattling game, ecored by a weli directed shot straight through the centre of the goal, and nuw the game stands Civilians 2; Militia 0.

Off they go agaia, and if possible, fiercer grows the fight, snd thistime Lirge sencs the puck through the Militia gual from the corner of the rink, # beautiful shot.

For the last ten minutes of the game a slight change in the positions of the militia was made; Beer being sent back to goal, Rogers taking point, and Johnson going forward, and this should have occurred before, as a change was instantly noted,

and off,

The Civilians goal was in serious danger the rest of the time, and twice in succession

‘did the new forward c-rry the puck through

the ranks of the enemy, to the goal, and twice the puck shaved the goal posts. However, no harm was done, and the game closed with no further score, the final result being : Civilians 3; Militia 0.

The civilians had the best of the game by results, but the play was very even throughout, and neither side should be

ashamed of the game they put up. For the civillians C. Weeks, L Whear (Capt), and George

Rogers played specially well; for the mil- itia W, A. Weeks, jr., Dr. H. Johnson and J. F. Whear (Capt) performed their parts quite as capably. Mr. F. W. L. Moore acted as referee with impartiality; and Messrs. B. C. Prowse and J. A. McQuillan as umpires. The music by the Citizen's Band throughout the evening was very en- joyable.

Sunday Services.

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral.— First Maes at 7.30am. Children’s Mass at 830 a m. High Mass and sermon at 10 a m. A special sermon will be delivered at 7 p m by Rev Allan Macdonald, of Fort Augustus. Subject: “The Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist.” The sermon will be followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

St. Paul’s Ghurch.— Fourth Sanday in Lent : Celebration @ Holy Commianion at-) 30 6 -m. Morning Prayer at ll o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock.

St. Peter's Cathedral.—Fourth Sunday in

Lent: Holy Eucharist at Sam. Matins st at 10.15 Holy Eucharist (chora') at }1 am. Sermon; “The Golden Candlestick.”

Evensong at Sermon :

Chiidren’s service at 3.15 p m. 3.30. Special Service at7 p m. ‘Our Companion in Temptation.”

St. James’ Church.—Preaching at 1l a m and 7 pm by the pastor, Rev T F Fu.lerton.

Zion Church-—Morning prayer meting at 10.15. Sanday School and Bible clase at 2 30

m. Services at ll am ond 7 pm will be conducted by the pastor, Rev D Sutherland.

Services will be held ia the Christian Meet- ing House, Upper Great George St, toemorrow in the forenow at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o’cleck. Rev O B Emery will preach in the evening. Bible Claes and Sunday School at 2 30

First Methodist Church,— Prayer meeting at 1030am. Preaching at 11 a m by Rev GCP Palmer, aad at 7p m by Rev W W Brewer. At the close of the morning service the sacrament will be adinivistered.

Se2ond Methodist Charch. — Prey -r meeting at 10am, Ciass meeting led by Mr G Ww Ritchie at 3 15. Preaching at 11 a m by Rev W W = Brewer, and at~7 p m by RvGCP Palmer. The sacrament wil! be administered, at the close of the morning service,

Baptist Church.—Preaching at 11 a m and 7pm, by the pastor, Rev J A Goer on Baptismal service at clues of the morning sermon, Sunday School end psstor’s Bible class at 2.30. A ‘special confence me ‘ting this (Saturday) evening at 7 30 in the School room,

Kensingtun Hall .—Sunday Schvo! and Bible Class at 2.30. Song eeivice and preaching at 7 pm by Rev W C Matthews.

Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Reilway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : Job 18, 14—**Death,-the King of Terrors.”

Y M C A,—Meeting for men only in the Reading Room of the Y MCA at 4 o'clock, will be addressed by Percy Pope, Esq, on ae: from the standpoint of a Banker.

usic,

ANDREW User's Scotch WHuHISKIES thoroughly aged and matured in wood.

—_——~=-—

Yor Over Firty Years Mra. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth- It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro. duces gatural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright aaa button.” Itis very picasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all . relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhoea, whether ariaing from teething or other catses. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and cake no other kind. lyr

SKATING RAGE.

RUCH J. McCORMACK

~——AND——

bounded off two militiamen and iato their }

PE RED.C. BREEN, OF. ST. JOHN, N. B,

Ex-Champion Professional Skaters of the World,

wy SKATE TWO RACES (probably a one-mile and a five-mile) in the Hillsborough Skating Rink,

On Monday Evening, March (3th.

it is also proposed to give some of our local champions a chance to skate against these men, a euitable handicap being allowed.

Only one man in the world, viz., Harold Hagen, has beaten Breen, while Hagen and

Breen are the only two men who have beaten McCormack.

The best possible arrangements are being made to preserve perfect order.

Absolutely no one allowed on the ice excepting skaters and officials.

Return ti-kets at one first-class fare on the P. E. Island Railway from Summerside, Georgetown and Souris.

Doors open at 7 p.m. Races to be called at 8 p. m.

GALBRAITH’S BAND in attendance. Admission 35 cents. mch9—tl dte

SATURDAY,

wr.

PLENDID ASSORTMENT i i) sels and Tapestries. Also, Fringed.

Something

will do well to see our stock.

1893.

S

Charlottetown, February 22,

Would you Like to go Shopping in

VIONTREAL

COLONIAL HOUSE,

faadies’ and Children’s Boots, and Millinery. :

feb9—t ta tf

MARCH li

This picture rep

greater bargains than ever. can give you Shoes from 25 cents to $8 00.

Charlottetown, March 3, 1893.

Full Stocks in each department.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

1893.

se > NG FOR =F RING,

_—-— 1}

n the following mikes:—Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry a splendid aséortent of NE Bras

new in VELVETS, with Borders to match. VELVET and TAPESTRY SQUARES.

HOUSEKEEPERS, and those who are thiaking about commencing Housekeeping

W BLINDS, in Plains ane

Also, « few very pretty &

TAMES PATON & CO,

Scotch Carpet House,

HOE MANUFACTURER §

Victoria Row.

resents the manufacture of horses’ sh

represent the manufacturers of BOOTS and SHOKS for

. ee ae oles Women and Children, and successful ones.

balance of our Stock, which contains thousands of pairs ut Come in and look at them,

We are offering ths We Ee

J. M. McLEHOD & CO.

PHILLIPS fQUARE, MONTREAL

Special Attention given to Mail Orders

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glass- ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods,

Shoes and Slippers, Mantles

Trial o ders solicited.

MONTREAL.

Ce

REAT UNRESERVED SALE.

13

Culored Paints, | ton Parred and

$0 dozen Chisels, and large stuck of ASSOR

Polish, and large assortment of GENERAL

and attend this sale.

meh8—ti sle

TUESDAY, MARCH 14th, AT Li @CLOCK

And continuing all day, at the Burnt Premises «f R. B. Norton & Co.

KEGS NAILS, 70 boxes Glass, 3 tons-Barbed Wire, 3 tons White Lead and |

Dry Paper, 1 ton Screw Hook and othe:

Hinges, 70 pairs Carriage Springs and Axles (slightly damaged), 3 tons Grind Stonce

TED GENERAL HARDWARE.

TRADE SAT TY.

70 barrels Flour, 110 boxes Tea, puncheons Molasses, 12 barrels Vinegar (Malt White Wine), 20 cases Lamp Flues, 20 barrels Herring, 100 boxes Disbya, . ane Sugar, Pepper, Mustard, Spices, Pickles, Washbvards, Brushes, Shoe Blacking. Stove

GROCERIES.

Towa and Country Merchants should reserve orders from Coma.ercial Travellers Every ching offared will be sold witout regard to prices. fares on P. E. [sland Railroad will be allowed to purchssers of $100 and upwards Positive Clearance Sale to empty the building. '

E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers. * HOME JEWEL” S?POVES and RANGES, best in Canadian market.

Full

15 Crates Assorted Uruckeryware.

AUCTION AT BRIGHTON, Wednesday, March 15th,

AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON.

' ; i

Ww. will sell by Auction, on the Premises, the , HOUSE lately occupied by C. A. Hynd-

man, Esq, adjoining his new residence at

Brighton

ALso~ Tks Brick, Stone, Mantels, Grates, etc,

contained therein, including 38 Doors and 27 | Windows.

Building to be removed within thirty days from

day of saie. No reserve. Terms at sale.

E. H. NORTON & CO., } Auctioneers,

mch7—tl sle

Book-Keeper Wanted.

YOUNG MAN of steady habits, who is well posted in single and doutle entry and general oftice work. Apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO. mch8—2Zw eod OST—To-day, about the Market, a Fur Cuff

belonging to a lady's iacket. Finder will please leave it at this office. mchil0

ANTED—A girl for general h usework.

Apply to Mrs, GEORGE CAKTER, Fownal] mch9

MOKTGAGE SALE. T° be sold by Publ c Auction, on SATURDAY, the 25th day ot March next, A. D. 1813, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, at ihe Court Howe in summerside, Prince County, under a power ot sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the thirreenth day of Femuary, A. D. 1890, ncn Spon em Lewis Loard and Peer : ara ¢ e on ot the other oe e part aud Joseph Kead thas piece of land situate on Lot Th Prince County, bouaded on the south by tee ee them Koad, on the north-west by the Canada kioad, and on the cast by the wes erly boundary of land formerly owned ty VYhomas Caldwell but, now in "he possession of William McLean. and con'aining by estimation one acre, be the same more or lees, with (he appurtenances, Dated this .7ih day of February, A. LD, 1893, For fur’ her particulars apply to : J. BE. WYATT, ye nen ee: Summerside, nee febl8 —bw law ‘ent ee

A Ulergyman's Uonfession

7. Rev. Conrad Haney, Chicago, Lil., has made the tollowing confession :

“*T eat better, sleep better, preach better, and (I guess) pray better, because I ride a bicycle.”

The reverend gentleman rides a COLUM. BIA. Catalogues on application.

R. M. YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Island.

~ meh?

AUCTION

;

!

SF

1825851893,

HE Berevolent Irish Society of Olen. lotterown will celebrate the Apniven

sary of lreland’s Patron Saint

On Friday, March 17th, §

by a Procession from their Ball, Pring

Street, to St. Dunst«n's Cathedral a 94

a. m., where High Mase will be celebrated, After Macs the procession will reform

and parade the principal streets, The celebration wil! close with s GRAND

CUNCERT in the Evening, in the

ander the direction of Prof. hen eae

by Prof. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra, The Concert will consist chiefly of a

wlection of the best Irish

= — Oration by R. R. Fit Exy,, Programme will appear next week. Doors open at 715, Entertainment

commence at 8 o'clock,

Reserved Seats, 35 cents; unreserved, 26 cents, R. F. MADDIGAN, mch8

cre CLEARING-OUT SALE. Household Furniture, |

AT AUCTION.

es

I WILL sell by Auction, at the residence of

A.“ Urqhar:, tay ticid street, of -j

NESIAY the 35th dey of March, inetantfoom mMencing at Li o'clock, a m, >

All his Househeid ¢ffecte, comp - ery itoom, Hall. Sedona nf nhiuce

The above sale is made ander vill of sale to

Hon Neil MeLecd balopoitive 20 reserve. mechs * BSS sucunes®

SALE

icine in thd

Valucble Property au Mercanlia

— ee

AM instructed by L. W. (loft, Aosignee of the Estate of George J. Wrigtt, to cell by Aue tion, on the premises,

On Wednesday, 22nd inst, AT ELKVEN O'CLOOK, A. M,

the Lot adjoining the Rocklin with age on Kent Sturet of 86 feet by 160 fect ia with Buildings thereon. ALSo—Merchandize, etc, ~oneisting bushels Seki, 7) Pork Barrels, 16 boxes barrels Keef, 25 barrels Pigs’ Feet, 5 5 sets Fairbanks’ scales, Counter ‘ Knives and Saws, Stoves, Lard Kerer, on 2 Lard Presses, ~ausage Casings and Pwils, Tanks, ete; | pxoress Wagon, W heelba:ro, Buggy, Single Wagoa, Wegon, 1 6 Sefe and Desk,

Terms at sale, : CHAS, L MORRISON,

mchS—dy tl sle Auctionee. ed

Chicago Exhibition. [MIE nndersizned is directed by the Soe

of Marine and Fisheries to ask the of the different Canning Factories in vince, torernd to this office one crse ean: ued by them inthe canning of Oo her articles. These packages are — the purpose of making a suitable diesl:y manufa tures of the Canadian Capnirg t a. the World's Fuir. It is not necessary cans should be filled, as empty ores will the purpose, but it is essenticl thet they be soldered, nied aud labelled, as # when filled, Prompt action is neceses?y.

Agent Department Merwe & Puree

Office of the artment of Marive and : ea, Guten 7th ‘March, 1393-—pat guar

CANNED GOODS. |

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