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THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 14, 1894.

FINANCES OF CANADA.

Ar the end of May the revenue of Can- t} even months of the current

1 to $32,911,544 the expenditure to $28,840,246 The

was $4,071,298 So

ai vea wi amounte

surplus to that dat

eme likely that the Government wh!

cna

OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE.

Summer seems to have come at last. Yeeterday (Sunday) was the hottest day we have had since Jast August. It was fearfully hot and I nearly melted. To- day is another hot day, but rain is not far off.

Ontario politics have completely taken the place of the Dominion article of the

came name. Both sides are fearfally muddled in Ottawa city. There are two straight grit candidates, Bronson and

O'Keefe, with McIntyre (independent grit) ; The Con- the other evening which lasted till 2 a.m. The wildest disorder prevailed. The ballot box was stuffed three or four times. At last Taylor McVeity, son of the Chief of Police and who used to have a law office here, received a majority of votes, much to the disgust of a large majority who left the hall. MeVeity was a prominent Equal Rights man_ here five years ago; then he disappeared; lately he turned up as owner of a brickyard somewhere, and now he is generally known as the P. P. A. nominee. Afier McVeity had been chosen, the rest of the meeting

opposing Bronson specially.

servatives had a convention 9

tall right at the end of the year, an s respect singular auv ng the r mente of the wor ! Grapple with { rratifving fact as the grits may, it “ til prove that the men bers of Sir Thompeson’s administration are goul . st Canada under their r a fairly prosper us condition. ] \ w of the United States deficit of s, 10.000 or $80,000,000 ar d the deficits ‘ Australia 1 other countries, the ‘ prospe fa surplus must reflect ‘ lita pon Ca ia At e end of May, the debt of Canada stood at $240,844,596 or upwards fa million less than it wase leven months ay igh $4,409,094 has the mean time, been expended upon cap tal account oe Lely is bevond expectation. A splendid singer. Where were our Seotch last even- * 9 SUPREME COURT PRINCE COUNTY. Summersipe, June 13 The Queen vs. Bruce Parsons—This was & lictment against the prisoner fer | breaking into Wright Bros.’ shop in the | year 1891, and stealing therefrom Two

ver young men had taken part in this |

tion, pleaded guilty, and were sen- tenced to the penitentiary In 1891 Par sons rap away about a month before his 1] in 1891, and only lately returned. The prisoner was defended by K. J. Mar- I The only material evidence against

transa

ears ago had confessed, and has returned

t

the prisoner was by Perry, who three : .

fr Mr. Martin con-

om the peni.entiary.

tended that the evidence of Perry should Le corroborated, or the prisoner discharg- ‘ The Attorney-General conten led that Perry having served his sentence, cannot

be considered now as an accomplice.

The J ydge —[ cannot lischarge the pris oner;: the evidence must go the jary,a@ id I do not think Perry is less an acc omplice becaus we nspleted hia term of iIm- prisonment. In his charge the Judge

d sth ‘ury that Perry’s evid- egce onght to be corroborated, and since

it was not, he advised them to acquit the prisoner. As to the prisoner running away. when they remember he was & boy of 14 or 15 vears of age then, they would provably n xt draw the same if he had been a man who would calculate the conseqnences of his act. The jury ac- qu tied the prisoner

Craig ve. Burns, an This was an linary case upon a note of hand, but several interesting points of law were raised. Mr. Beil was for the plain- tiff. Mr claimed the right to i vvene on account of Lewis, who claim- ed the land attached under a conveyance from the defendant, executed before the attachment reached the sheriff’s hands; and also a conveyance from the guardian of his minor brothers and sisters, executed by direction of the Master of the Rolls.

The Judge decided, first, that it would not de merely to show that the defendant was absent from the Island, but that he had absconded for the purpose of not pay- inghisdebts. Secondly, the Judge intimated a strong opinion that evidence should be given to show what interest the defendant had, or at Jeast that he had some interest. Thirdly, that he would listen to no objection to the conveyance executed under the direction of the Master of the Master of the Rolls. No such objection could be entertained by a common law court, as the Court of Chancery would not permit it. Fourthly, he inclined to think that Mr. MeQuarrie’s motion to dis- charge the attachment could not be enter- tained: he was too late; the summons which had been served upon him was re- turnable a year ago, and he had not appear- ed. F.fchly, that it appeared the defendant had conveyed his interest before the at- tachment issued. He did not think regis- tration made any difference. A man was not hound to register his deed, and the at- tac!ient only bound the land the defend- ant rctually had. Sixthly, although he felt he must refuse Mr. McQuarrie’s appliea- tion, yet the difficulty was this, Mr. Me- Quarrie had raed the question of juris- diction, and he inclined to the opin‘on that that question baving been raised, and how- ever raised must always be dealt with. He reserved judgment.

James Yeo vs. David McRse, an absent dehtor—Verdict for plaintif* for $64.90.

absent debtor.—

uf r MCQuarri¢e

David N. Forbes vs. George Gillis, an |

absent debtor—Verdict for plaintiff for $65 90 _ — - 2 - - PERSONAL.

Mr. Johu Gaffney, United States’ consul at Summerside, is visiting Boston.

S. C. Clarke, Mount Stewart, and A. W. Tillow, Manchester, England, were regis- tered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon.

Mr. Boyle has returned from Newfound- land. He represents trade fair, and polities and religion very much mixed, in “Ye ancient colony.”

Hon. Peter Sinclair, Summerfield, and James Ross, ex-M. L. C., Mount Stewart, were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon

Mr. Raymond Clare Archibald, B. A., graduate of Mount Allison Conservatory of Music (violin department) is in this city, and itis eaid that he will shortly give a publie violin recital.

The many friends in this Province cf Mr. W. f. Lawson, so long connected with the firm of T. & E. Kenny, Halifax, will be pleased to hear that Messrs. Evans & Co.. 66 Leadenhall Street, London, and Shanghai (China) have appointed him manager of their offices in London.

Mr. A. N. Large, of Charlottetown, has been eleeted Grand Pursuivant of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons for Nova Seotia, the jurisdiction of which also comprises Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland. W.B. Alley, of Truro, was elected Grand High Priest, and Leonard Morris, of Summerside, a Grand Steward.

ES AT

Scur. Orion arrived last night from Syd- ;

ney tq Peake Bros. & C., witha cargo of bunker coal for the SS. Florida. wien

Giass Broxex—A young lad named Macdonald threw a stone at a dog on Queen Street last evening, but instead of striking the object aimed ut the stone broke a good-sized hole in the large plate glass pane in Johnson’s downtown drug store. ‘The glass was insured. The pane will be replaced as soon as the glass can be brought from Montreal.

inference as |

nominated ex-Mayor Durocher as his col- leagne. McVeity has accepted the nomination, but Durocher has not yet sig- | nified his consent. This morning it 1s tr ported that McVeity’s nomination is | ilegal, as he did not receive the votes ofa | majority of the delegates, but only of a i majority of those present. Anyway, | neithe r MeVeity nor Durocher would have }any chance. The Catholic vote here is in the majority, and, although split up

between Conservatives and Liberala, will co solid against Meredith and his P. P. A.

policy. A good many Catholic Conser | vatives may be inclined to vote for Me- | Intyre, but I am inclined to think that Mowat’s two men are safe.

When is prorogation going to take place? That question is freely asked | just now, but no one seems able to answer lit. There is a possibility of prorogation before Dominion Day, but it is improbable.

On Thursday Mr. Daly resumed the de- bate on the following resolution, proposed by Mr. Charlton 9 few davs ago ;

“That in the opinion of this House the public lands of the Dominion should be sold to actual settlers only, upon reason- able terms of settlement, and in such areas as can be reasonably occupied and culti- vated by the settler; that no sales of public lands to speculators or middlemen should be permitted; that liberal provisions | should be made for free homestead grants

to settlers; and that land grants to railway corporations have been made by the Gov- | erament with reckless lavishness, and to | the serious detriment of the public inter- est.” | Mr. Daly began his reply to Mr. Charl- ton by reviewing the legislation dealing | with land grants. The first act, passed in

1872, gave grants of 160 acres to all settl- \ersover 21. The only change of Mr. | Mackenzie’s Government was to alter the age to 18. Mr. Daly quoted figures show- ing the large number of cancellations of land grants and proving that the speculator was more busily at work then than at any other time. The preserve of twenty miles | on either side of the C. P. R. route was originated by the Mackenzie Government, and settlement or sale prohibited. Great dissatisfaction was caused in Manitoba, but no practicable proposition to open the lands for settlement was made till the Gov- ernment of Sir John Macdonald came into ower and opened them to homesteading. That Government had but one idea, to | hold and to adminster the lands in the in-

terests of settlers. Mr. Charlton’s resolu- | tion made charges of corruption and mal- | administraticn, but no definite and epecific | allegations were advanced in support of these charges.

Mr. Daly then dealt with the conditions on which grants to colonization companies were made, and proved that they were not too favorable to the companies. Asa matter of fact, they were so onerous that not one of the companies is in existence today. The grants were not made to favorites of the Government, as Mr. Charlton insinuated, for of the members of the House of Commons, who were con- cerned in these companies, six were Grits gud only three were Tories. Mr. Alexan- der Mackenzie was connected with one of them. Mr. Mackenzie was the president, and the capital stock was a million dollars. |The company was formed for the pur- | chase of land in the Northwest for colon- {ization and other purposes. Mr. Daly | then showed that the conditions offered by | the Hon. David Mills to colonization com- | panies were much more liberal than those given by the Government of Sir John Macdonald. Mr. Charlton’s charges | were net only unfounded and unfair, but they were likely to do harm to the Northwest and to the Dominion.

Taking up next the question of timber limits, Mr. Daly showed that the Conser- vatives had got better prices than the Liberals. The income from dues under the last Liberal Government amounted to $1,474 a year. Since 1878 they had aver- aged $77,120 a year. The Opposition now condemned the Government for sell- ing timber liraits by tender instead of by publie auction. But when the Liberals were in power they sold limits by _ private sale, without any competition whatever. Turning to the Railway grants, Mr, Daly denied that they had Toon reckless or lavish or to the detriment of the public interest. The grants had not been ex- travagant, they were only made when re- quired, and only made for one purpose, namely, to colonize the country. If the Government had been lavish, the Opposi- tion when in power had been doubly so. In 1874,. when the Mackenzie Govern- ment undertook to build the Canadian Pacific Railway, they were williag to grant 22,000 acres per mile for one sec- tio and 51} million acres for the whole. |The Conservative Government never

granted more than 12,800 acres per mile, land the total grant for the Canadian | Pacific Railway was twenty-five million acres. Mr. Daly quoted from Hansard to prove that Messrs. Mills and Charlton had, while in power, supported and aivo-

|

cated the very system of land grants now _ denounced by the resolution. He pointed out that, deducting the 62 millions of acres

due to railway, we had still available for homesteads no less than 100,496,000 acres. The satisfaction of the people of Mani- toba and the Northwest with the land policy of the Conservative administration was evidenced by the fact that there had never been more than one Liberal in the Honse from that country. The Liberal party | The ome a be -word in the North- west for ho-tility or indifference to national intere ¢t .

Mr. Davin «i Mr. Chariton had stated that the land granted by the United States to railways since 1850 amounted to 54,- 401,000 acres. Mr. Davin produced an official publication of the United States Government proving the grants from 1850 to 1883 to amount to 155,504,000 acres.

A speech by Mr. Mills closed the de- bate, and Mr. Charlton’s resolution was rejected on a division by 100 to 47, amid cheers.

The only change in the tariff as passed in committee of any importance was in

EXAMINER . :

TT <a

—

the duty on bariey which was changed from 16 cents per bushel to 30 per cent. ad valorem, the same as the rate proposed to be charged by the United States. Barley is selling just now in Toronto at 40 to 42 cents a bushel, so that the new United States duty will be in the vicinity of 12 cents, a considerable cut down on the old rate of 30 cents a bushel. Last yeari n spite of the 30 cents a bushel duty, the United States imported 1,431,398 bushels of Canadian barley.

In the Senate last week, Senator Power, of Halifax, one of the few Liberals of the Upper Chamber, declared that he was and always had been opposed to the ballot. He had o it when introduced into Nova Scotia in 1870, and had never changed his mind. Mr. Power’s colleague, Senator Almon, a proper old Tory, also disapproved of the ballot system. He said that forcing people to vote by ballot was an infringement of their rights. When he went to vote at an election in Halifax, and was ushered into a vacant room to mark his ballot, he felt degraded. Vote by ballot was a humbug and an encourage- ment to bribery.

Last week, Lord Aberdeen entertained at dinner the staff of carpenters who have been employed in the construction of the chapel. Toasts were drunk, speeches oii. and His Excellency was addressed in English and French, to which he re- plied in both languages.

MUSICAL EVENT.

The pupils of Miss Amy Moore gave their annua! pianoforte recital last night. A large number of parents and friends were present, and listened with much pleasure to the hittle ones as they took their parts in the following

PROGRAMME :

Piano duet —Minuet, Op. 48...F. Schubert Misses Ethel Pope and A. Moore. Piano solo—(a) Petite Etude. ......Landon Miss Elsie Moore.

(b) The Rippling Rill. Landon Miss Laura Mitchell. Piano duet~How Can I Leave Thee ? sdndemsedsns <ibe GA monavie: Eee Misses Dimmie Pope and A. Moore. MINN 550 ks nde: aint cvakobaeed Miss Helen Grant. Vocal duet—Comin’ Thro’ the Rye.... Misses Laura and He'en Mitchell.

Piano duet—The Starry Sky........ Landon Misses Hilda Stewart and A. Moore. Piano solo—Fairy Dance.......... Rathburn Miss Amy Carver.

Recitation—Mistress Mouse............. Miss Helen Haszard. Piano duet—Negro Dance....... . .Gurlitt

Misses Helen Rowe and A. Moore. Piano solo-—The Little Truant....C. Lange

Miss Edith Hyndman. Reading—-Down in the Welkit.. ..saee.< Miss G. Davies. Piano solo—Fairies’ Serenade....A. Giebel Miss Helen Burbridge. Piano duett—Little Johnnie....... B. Tours Misses Irene Moore and A. Moore. Piano solo—Old Vienna......... W. Kienze!

Miss Blanche Hughes. Piano solo—Gypsey Dance.............. selec htpienittinss teen Weegen Miss Ethel Pope. Piano duet—Marche Heroique. F. Schubert Misses Georgie Prowse and Helen Bur- bridge. God Save the Queen.

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

CAN THIS BE TRUE?

Sin,—As a prospective taxpayer, 1 would like to know who is responsible for tim- ber purchased by our Local Government, ostensibly for immediate use in repairing Government structures, and afterward be allowed to go adrift at the mercy of wind and tide. A case in point: Last summer, when an election seemed in the near fut- ure, a quantity of timber was purchased and brought down from West River, ap- parently valuable, according to quotation of prices paid to the parties (at that time doubtfal grits) who furnished the timber. When the timber arrived at Charlottetown it was placed in Railway dock and men cf the proper stripe paid top wages for keep- ing a watchful eye over its various move- ments. Strange to say, this spring, when the navigation opened, “no guiding hand being present, the whole” West River famous raft went off on the bosom of the tide and became scattered on the shores from Southport to Governor’s Island, and has since been appropriated by private parties for their respective private uses.

It seems unusual that things of this kind should oceur under the argus (7?) eye of the Commissioner of Public Works or his outside assistant or engineer (?) who it seems can close his eves when the oceasion requires it.

SovurHporr.

June [3, I894.

—_——_+.4e— -——

Property Soip.—The property of Joun McKeever, on Prince Street, was sold at auction to-day, by A. McNeill for $920. James Whelan was the purchaze:.

A Bargain.—75 pieces of summer tweed dress goods bought at a bargain. Regular prices, 16 cents per yards. Our prices, 6 cents per yard.—J. B. Macdonald &° Co.

jl4 4i

Trunks and Valeses.—A new lot just received at J. B. Macdonald & Co.’s, Market Square. jl4 4i

Desirable Private Residence | NEWSTEAD

For Sale by Auction.

—_—- =

HOUSE.

I am instructed by the executrix of the estate, to sell by Auction on

Wednesday, June 27th inst.

At 12.30 o’clock, sharp,

On the premises, the desirable Private Residence of the late Hon. Judge Hensley, situate on the east side of Upper Prince Street, comprising ome acre of land, with large Dwelling House and outbuildings, all in good repair. The premises are nicely arranged with gardens, lawns, drives, or- namental and fruit trees, making it one of the most desirable residences for sale in the city.

Terms—One-third down, balance may remain for a term of years at 5 per cent.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

June 14—dy eod

NOTICE.

Wanted to run the S.S. Alameda, an ENGINEER with certificate. Good wages will be paid.

Apply to Owner at Cape Traverse.

ALEX. STRANG. June 14, 1894—dy lw wyli

ST.

PICNIC

Strawberry Festival !

Tie annual Sunday Schood Pienie will

be held on

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th,

on the beautiful grounds of John McEachern, Esq., East River. The str. Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 10.30 a.m., and at 3 p. m. Good Refreshment Tables, Strawberries, Punch and Judy Show, and Games, Swings, Xc., on the ¢

The Graduating Exercises

Of Noire Dame Convent,

rounds,

will take place in the Convent Hall,

—OON—

Wednesday, 20th inst.

A varied and interesting programme has been prepared.

Admission 25 cents.

Doors open at 7.30, p. m. Exercises to begin at 8 p. m.

Glearing-out Sale. FURNITURE BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by the Executors of the estate of the late William Weeks, Esq., to sell Ly auction at his late residence, Brigh-

Thursday, Juné ‘2lst,

commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.,

All the Household. effects, comprising Drawing Roam, Parlor, ~ Dining FRoom, Hall, Bedroom atrd Kitchen Furniture. Perms cash. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer, June 14, 1894.

PO LET.

Pwelling House, situated on Prince Street, formerly occupied by W.W. Clarke, Esq. Possession given immediately.

Apply to§ PEAKE BROS. & CO.

June 14—tf eod

To-day the New’ York. So- ciety, Sons of the American Revolution, will lay the cor- ner stone of a monument on the Livingston Manor grounds at Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.

Here Washington and Roch- ambeau met and planned the brilliant campaign which ter- minated in the capture of Cernwallis at Yorktown, in October, 1781. The memorial is a handsome granite shaft 10 feet high, bearing commemo- rative historical inscriptions.

Yorktown is worth remem- bering, but our sale of Gents’ Furnishings should net be forgotten; for we have the goods you want, and as low as you want. Our Tailoring De- partment is booming. Come in and leave your order to-day.

JOUN T. McKENZIE.

junel4

€AN YOU SEE

the moons of Jupiter? Certainly, as the telescope brings them within range. For reading and all ordinary purposes of vision our Spectacles will enable you to see perfectly without overtaxing your eyes. It’s pleasant to see stars, but it’s absolutely necessary to see well in our daily occupations, and spectacles are the telescopes of business for all who are troubled with weak or defective sight. Defects in sight grow like grass, and only glasses will save you from the crop. Come to us and be fitted with glasses if yon need them.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

junel4

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW Block,» CH’TOWN.

BLOCK, AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpgeoraL Desparoues To Tok EXAMINER

A CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS.

The Concluding Business of the Session.

_—

Prorogation is Now in Sight.

Orrawa, June 14.

A Ministerial caucus,the first of the session, was held yesterday, and was largely attended by the Ministers of both Houses. Sir James Grant presided. The greatest poamieiia poet’ the discus- sion being confined solely to matters of legislation now before the Housa. It was the general opinion that the Redistribution Bill should not be proceeded with this session, while the Insolvency Bill, in all probability, will be hung up for another year, as after it leaves the Senate there will not be enough time for its considera- tion. The Government will proceed with the remaining business on the order

per, includingthe French Treaty, the

ast Atlantic Service and the Franchise Bill, adopting the Provincial basis_ of qualification. A dozen or fifteen members of both Houses spoke freely on the differ- ent questions. The general opinion was expressed that prorogation could be reached by June 30, or at latest by the first week im July. Proceedings were closed lv an address by Sir John Thomp- son. Cheers for the Premier and the Chairman brought the large gathering to a close.

Presbyterian General Assembly.

Sr. Joun, June 14. Dr. Sedgewick, the retiring Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, preached the opening sermon !a:t nig'it. Dr. McKay, missionary to Formosa, was elected Moderator.

Counterfeit Money Abroad.

Boston, June 14. This city is flooded with counterfeit money, and although a number of arrests have been made, its circulation does not seem to be checked to any great extent.

Dillon Divorce Case.

Orrawa, June 14. Senator Clemow, by a vote of 29 to 23, succeeded to-day in getting the Dillon div- orce case replaced on the order paper.

A Good Appetite, Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The loss of a rational desire is soon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low. The system gets into a low state, and is liable to severe atacks of disease. The universal testi- mony given by those who have used Iiood’s Sarsaparilla, as to its great merit in res- toring and sharpening the appetite, in pro- moting healthy action of the digestive or- gans, and as @ purifier of the blood, con- stitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine. Those who huye never used Hood’s Sarsapariila should surely do so this season. dy&wy...... -_———

Cartte Lest. — Advices from St. John’s, Nfid., state that the steamer Thames arrived at that port on the 9th, and reported that on the previous day, during a gale, she lost ten head of cattle and all loose deck gear and sustained sundry damages. It is understood that the cattle lost belonged to Joseph Wise, M. P. P., who shipped about seventy head from Charlottetown. His loss will be about $300.

Wacs at Worx.—A bedstead was taken from in front of one of tne auction rooms some time during last night and_ placed

Market Square. where it was allowed to remain until after nine o’clock this fore-

on the roof of the weigh-scales building on |

. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1894.

" The

What a

England.

all abloom here.

INA

medley of color harmonies.

cS

———

Flowers of the Forest.

What a super’) panorama of dreamy Ribbons, misty. Laces, lovely Flowers. The flowers of the forest, the conservatory, the garden, »r+ Flowers from ail climes; from tlie modest daisy to the queenly rose of England.

Hats trimmed and untrimmed—a rare myriai of nation. Walking Hats from Paris, Sailor Hats from Old

We could quote prices, but prices do not satisfy. want style; you want something becoming, something superb —-exclusive—to capture your heart.

combi-

Our exhibit of Trimmed Millinery exemplifies tie high- est standard of simplicity and beauty.

You

This is the place to find it whether you want to pay $1.00 or $15.00.

JAMES PATON & CO.

N. B.—Our}Black Silk is selling fast. &

és ee our Al tip at $1.00 per yard.

J. P. & CO.

‘That meer-

Ye) ue schaums Sys

your pride? Then dont, ( ruin if wifni@ © inferior [0 —<<“4 bacco, <a sty Use \\ : ASEFRS= “PLUG CUT. it will color your pipe in a manner that will make if anart treasure And do it better than any other brand.

J. B. Pace Tobaceo Co., Richn ond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada

Stoddard’s

—_— —--—— — (x ——_—_——_—- ---

laren

] ‘k | |

|

‘ ' if

you-

Photographs |

THE SERIES NOW COMPLETE!

Sample Portfolios, containing Sixteen Photographs, 10 cents each.

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Did

You

| |Hear

\‘; =| | b= |Phat

". \=|J. M. McLEOD & Co.

Are offering 'l'an Colored Footwear at prices that will surprise

Better see them before they are all gone.

Charlottetown, June 1, 1894—dy

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

The Best Turnips Carter's “Home-Grown’

HASZARD'S IMPROVED,

Grown in P. E. ‘sland from Choice Selected Roots.

FOR SALE ONLY AT

CARTER’S SEEDSTORE,

187 QUEEN SQUARE. junel3

BIG WESTERN TEA

And Excursion.

The Ladies of Sacred Heart Parish, Al- berton, will hold their big Tea

On Wednesday, July 18.

They know how to make Teas, and this will easily (weather permitting) be the best of the season. Have a peep at the beautiful West at small cost. Excursion rates later.

J. P. BRENNAN, Seeretary.

Alberton, June 12, 1894—eod & wy

Auction Sale.

OFFICE FURNITURE.

T am instructed by th> trustees of the estate of F. T. Newlerv to sell by Auction at the office formerly oceu pied by him, on Water Street, on :

Wednesday, June 20th, inst.

commencing at following articles :

ll o’clock, a. m., the

Desks, Cabinets, Tables, Chairs,

Stoves, Letter-press, Type- writer, Safe, &e —ALSO-—

Two Shares of the Hillsborough Skating Rink Company stock. ,

Provincial Exhibition Association, de.

Terms Cash. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneerr.

June 14, 1894—eod

YOU CAN BUY

a Barrel of GOOD SOUND FLOUR for $3.25 at

Charlottetown, May 31, 1894—tu thu

One Share of the Ch’town Driving Park & |

ye x h oe . \ i “ ehh ta i \ r =—SS WN ae Pi Ric judi x .

Montreal on Monday, the 18th inst., will

cattle and sheep on deck.

| . For particulars as to Freight and

| Sage apply to

PEAKE BROS & CO Agente.

Cl’town, June 14, 1894. =

FOR SALE. |

The Dwelling House on corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets, owned and occupied by W. J. Miller.

Possession given about Ist October

Apply at Miller Bros., Queen Street. June 14, 1894—d tf

sail for St. John’s, Nfld., via Sydney. C. B. | carrying produce under deck, and horses,

Pas

OND LINE DAVENPORT SCHOOL,

Portland Manor, St. John, WN. B.

Boys educated for College or Business

| by an excellent staff of Resident Masters,

Special Attention Paid to Rell-

The S.S. BONAVISTA, due here from |

gion, Morals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lerd Bishop of Frederie ton.

Warden—Rev. M. A., Oxford.

John M. Davenport,

Pay Scholars, $45; House Boys,

$200 per annum

Schoo] Year begins September 3rd. p'y to Headmaster.

Ap tl lst sep—iuls

All Things Come

to him who waits, if he

waits long enough, YOU DON'T

have to wait long if

you ADVERTISE.

BEER & GOFFs.

sat

Wool Challies for Blouses and Dresses.

Cream, Red, Black and Navy Grounds, in Bordered, Striped and

Figured. These goods are regularly worth 42 cents.

ONLY 35 CENTS A YARD.

Our Price,

English Trimmed Millinery, Cheap.

$3.00 is a low price for a pretty, stylish English Bonnet.

We have

them for that; other prices $4 up, and all are worth nearly double the money. Hats $2.50 up, and all are marked at prices cae to clear.

STANLEYT BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCEK.

ee a ed ee

he sii MIR Me Bo

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