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THe DAILY

Che Daily Exaniiner

A SURVEY.

that the

decided to

Ir is pleasing to learn Dominion Government have order a survey of the bottom of the Strait of Northumberland, between Capes Already the

fruits of Senator Howlan’s subway agita- tion and the delegation to London

Tormentine and Traverse.

are beginning to appear. The Government of Canada thanks for their prompt and practical response to the suggestion of Earl Granville that they should give to the ‘“‘proposed metallic subway,” ‘their favorable considera- tion.”

deserve

_~eom +

Trying to Shirk the Issue.

Tue Patriot--never distinguished for high moral courage—tries to shirk the issue raised by the Oppposition, “ Tax- ation vs. the Collection of Debts due the Province,” and to make it appear that in stating that issue Toe Examiner is guilty of ‘“‘ gross misrepresentation.”

Let us look into the matter. Hop. Mr. Sullivan, in the Budget Speech, said it was the policy of the Government to collect the debts due the Province, and stated that the Governmont expected to receive from the Dominion $125,000

The Opposition, on their part, sub- mitted a resolution which has already appeared in these columus—the gist of of which is contained in the following words:

“Therefore Resolved, That this House is of opinion that, in providing ‘ ways and means’ for the expenditure of this Province for the current year, the Government is not justified in calculat- ing upon $125,000 being received from the Do- minion Government during the present year.

Here we have a clear expression of want of confidence ic the policy of the Governoment,—a decided statement that the Government is not justified in the the course it has adopted.

If not, what then ? The Government do not pretend that if the debts due the Province cannot be collected resort to direct taxation will not be necessary. The Opposition declare with all their might that direct taxation is necessary. It follows that if the policy of the Government be unjustifiable and so deemed by the people, whose suffer- ages the Opposition seek at the polla, resort must at once be had to direct taxation, and thatthe Opposition have, in their resolution, raised the issue of taxation vs. collection of debts.

But, it is argued, the Opposition re- ferred to the $125,000 as a monetary consideration in lieu of the non-fulfilment for the future of the Terms of Confedera- tion. This was an unwarrantable as- sumption for which the Opposition had no gronuds whatever. It was but an artful pretence, raised for the purpose of giving reasonable color to their attempts to prevent the Goverament from collect- ing the debts due the Province. Noth- ing can be more certain than that the Opposition do not wish the Government to succeed ia their efforts to relieve the public from taxation, They want to get into office themselves; and if they do,taxation comes forthwith, as a matter offcourse.

We sincerely hope that the Opposition will not, after the manner of the Patriot, try to shirk this issue. Having raised it, they are in honor, bourd to stick to it. Let us havea fairand square con- test. No shirking of important issues. No exhibition, on the part of the Opposi- tion, of the white feather.

__—o- + —

Quoting “ The Examiner.”

Tar Patriot quotes Tue Examier’s remarks about the interest paid by the Government to the banks. The quota- tion contained information which readers of the Patriot, as well as the public at large, are entitled to, but which, it is sate to say, the Patriot, if left to itself, would never have afforded. The Patriot might, with advantage to its readers, quote more freely from Tot EXxaMINerR than it does; and from the article ip question it ought in common fairness to have quoted a little more,—and not to bave conveyed the impression that Tur EXAMINER censures the Government be- eause they have to pay interest to the banks. How much interest would the Province now be paying if Messrs. L. H Davies and W. D. Stewart had not been driven from power? As between the two parties, that’s the question. It has been demonstrated that the expendi- tures of the Opposition Party were larger than those of the Government Party, by about $100,000 a year. Consequently if they had remained in power till now, the Province would be $800,000 worse off than it is; and if the debt could have been placed on the Banks at 6 per cent., the interest we should now be paying would amount to—not $3,332 &® year—but about $54,000 !

Of course we could not possibly pay so much, aud our people would either be ground down by taxation, or the Government of the Province would be practically bankrupt.

_ The Patriot sneers at Tux ExAMINER for * letting its light shine on both sides,” Chis, evidently, is not consistent with the

atriot’s idea of the duryof a public journ- al. We tell the Putriot that Tur Exam. INER, nd the Party it supp°rts, have no conten ~ every i ‘portant fact ee na is ; the adm .nistration of

a bee should be fully known and

erstoHd by the people. Let h

Patriot oe bie eo.

aod its friends garble and mis-

represent, and show but one side of the shield, if they choose. We say let both sides be examined and discussed; and then let the people decide in favor of the side they think best.

rr ee

* Riel Literatu re.

A GreaT deal of literature in connect- ion with the Riel question is jast now being distributed in certain sections of King’s County. There are some parts of that Couaty to which it will not be sent by Dr. McIntyre, M. P. It will require a very free distribution of Mr. Cameron’s speeches to explain the Doc- tor’s vote on the Riel affair. Aad, if he succeeds in letting in any light on his own vote, he will also have to reconcile his Riel friends to the vote given on that head by his leader, Mr. Davies. At the time of the general election, Grit candid- ates made many promises, Sir John’s Government was to be broken up, and all who would vote the Grit ticket would receive their reward. Now, all that their supporters have for their trouble is the grim satisfaction of receiving Riel pamphlets through the mails. A very poor return this, it is true, and one that will be remembered when the next elec- tion takes place:

Tecumseh—A Drama.

Canadian literature, which has already some creditable names in the branch of Belles Lettres, has received an accession in **Teenmseh,”’ a drama by Charles Mair, recently published by Hunter, Rose & Co., Toronto. Canadian dramatists may almost be numbered on the fingers of one hand, and Mr. Mair, by thie publication, has shown himself a worthy brother of the band.

The period covered by the drama is from about the date of the conference held at Vincennes, between Gen. Harrison, com- manding the United States troops, and the great Shawanoe warrior Tecumseh, who was endeavoring to unite all the [odian tribes in one formidable league, to the death of Tecumseh. This pericd gives the author an opportunity of introducing a considerable variety of persons, which he has done with good dramatic effact.

The characters of Tecumseh, General Harrison and General Brock, are drawn with manly vigor, and the prudent General Proctor is pictured in colors in which one would rather not eeek immortality. Olli- wayshilla, the prophet, Teecumseh’s brother, is depicted as black as he can possibly be painted. Next to Tecumseh, the hero is Lefroy, by nationality a Guernseyman, but he acts like a Frenchman of the most Jean Jacques Rousseau, a poet-painter of a Com- munist stamp, who falis in love with Lena, Tecumseh’s niece, and for love of her gets himself up asa red man. lena (we must vot call her the fair Shawanoe) notwith- standing an uncomfortable amount of pat- riotism in her composition, is just the wild-wood girl to attract the regards of a wandering artist who has the additional disadvantage of beinga poet. Tecumseh’s ruthless order that ‘‘red shall not marry white,” was adverse to the lovers. Twang, Slaugh, Gerkin and Bleat, typical Western citizens and land-grabbers of the period, are produced in their native atrocity ; and, although their dialogue is well done, we think it a pity they should have been intro- duced. Vulgarity, however true to type, is beneath the level of drama. Mamatee, Weetamore and Winona, Indian women, ace chicfly notable for their pretty names. The interest of the action is made skilfully to increse as the piece proceeds.

Had we space to spare, numerous grace- ful passages might be selected from the drama. We cannot refrain from copying this pretty little lyric :

~ far from me, _ .

iven as the daylight flies, And leave me in the darkness of my pain! Some earlier love will come to thee again.

And sweet new moons will rise, And smile on it and thee.

Fly far from me, Even whilst the daylight wastes—

Ere thy lips burn me in a last caress !

Ere fancy quickens; and my longings press, And my weak spirit hastes,

For shelter unto thee !

Fly far from me, Even whilst the daylight pales—_

So shall we never, never meet again !

Fly ! for my sensesswim—Oh Love! Oh Pain !— Help ! for my spirit fails—

I cannot fly from thee !

In Act 1V the scene crosses the British line and chorus invites the reader to

Leave the home of mercenary minds,

And wing with me, in your uplifted thoughts, Away to our unyielding Canada !

There to behold the genius of the land. Beneath her pinging pine and sugared tree, Companioned with the lion, Loyalty.

In the same act, the Irrepressible Lefroy has lost Jena, and finds her :

Lefroy--Good night, good night, good friend! [Exit Brock]

Give me the open sleep, whose bed is carth,

With airy ceiling pinned by golden stars,

Or vaultage more confined, plastered with clouds !

ome Joa-regied barrack-sleep, ’twixt drum and

rum,

Suits men who dream of death, and not of love.

Love cannot die, nor its exhausted life,

Exhaiing like a breath into the air,

Blend with the universe again, It lives.

Knit toiis soulforever. Iena!

Dead in the forest wild—earth cannot claim

Aught but her own from thee. Sleep on ! sleep

on:

Tena (reviving) what place is this ?

Lefroy. Who's there? What voice is that 2? Tena. Help me, kind Spirit !

Lefroy. I could pick that voice #rom out a choir of angels, Iena.

ln the fifth and last act there is some good description of scenery, and the capture of Detroit is well wrought. Tecumseh and lena are both killed, the latter having ac- companied her lover to the war, disguised as a young brave. Tecumseh being mor- tally wounded, says :

Recall some warriors

To bear my body hence. Give no alarm,

Lest oer poor braves lose courage; but make 1aste—

lL have not long to live. Yet hear my words! Bury me in the deep and densest forest,

And let no white man know where Iam laid. Promise this ere you go, }

The hour is come! these weary hands and feet Draw to the grave, Oh, I have loved my life, Not for my own, but for my perples cause.

Who now will knit them 7 who will lead them on? Lost ! lost! lost! The pale destroyer triumphs !

I see my people fly—I hear their shrieks—

And none to Shield or save! My axe! my axe! Ha—itis here; No,no the power is past.

Oh, mighty spirit, shelter—save--my people !

It is the manifest duty of every inteili- gent reader to patronize Canadian literature in the best of all possible ways by purchas- ing its works, and in the case of Mr. Mair’s

drama the purchaser will get the worth of

Seer ee

Meeting of Presbytery.

The Presbytery of P. KE. I. met in Sum- merside on the 4th inst. There were present Revs. Wm. Scott, J. M. McLeod, Allan McLean, J. G. Cameron, Alex. Roulston, Wm, P. Archibald, George Mc- Millan, Wm. A. Mason, A. F, Oarr, W. H. Spencer, and Geo. Fisher, Ministers ; and Messrs. John Clay, Donald Campbell, Wm. B. Donald, and John McArthur, ruling Elders.

The Presbytery agreed to apply to the General Assembly for leave to receive Rav. A. A. McKenzie, A. B., B. Sc., of the Church of Scotland as a minister of the Presbyterian Church in Caaada, Mr. G. El. Howie having applied through the Presbytery of Halifax to the General As- sembly to be received as a probationer of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and having labored on P. E. Island with acceptance for the last six months, both as a preacher and a lecturer, this Presbytery cordially commend his application to the favorable consideration of the General Assembly.

Rev. Mr. Cameron-reported that he had, according to appointment, preached at Mt. Stewart and moderated in a call to Rev. A. B. McLeod and that the call was cordial and harmonious. Mr.. Cameron’s report was received, his diligence approved and the call sustained as a regular gospel call. Mr. McLeod being present, the call was placed in his hands and accepted by _hirm. The induction was appointed to take place in Mt. Stewart, on Thursday, the 20th inst. ,at 7 o’clock p. m., Rev. Mr. McMillan to preside, Rev. Rodk. McLean to preach, Rev. Allan McLean to address the minis- ters and Rev. Mr. Frame to address the congregation. On motion Rev. Mr. Cameron was appointed to preach and serve the edict at 10 o’clock at Mt. Stewart, and at West St. Peter’s at 2 o'clock on Monday 10th inst.

Moderation in a call was granted to Richmond Bay East, and Rev. Wm. Scott appointed to perform that duty at such time as shall be agreed upon by the session. The Presbystery agreed to the principle of uniting the F. Mission schemes of the Church under one board, and approved generally of the plan proposed in the remit of the General Assembly. The remit anent printing was also agreed to, Rev. W. P. Archibald, Wm. A. Mason, Wm. H. Spencer and J. M. McLeod, were appointed a committee to watch legislation on Mr, Charlton’s seduction bill, and to corres- pond with other denominations on the mat- ter. Rev. George McMillan was chosen a delegate to the General Assembly instead of Rev. A. F. Carr, resigned,

Interesting and encouraging reports on Sunday Scheols, the State of Religion, and statistics were submitted by the con- venors of Committees on these subjects. It was agreed to hold a conference on these subjects at the next quarterly meeting in Zion Church, Charlottetown.

Notices were read of the intention of Presbyteries to apply to the General Assembly for leave to receive as Ministers of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Mr. Joseph Watt, of the Congregational Church; Mr. Herbert C. Ross, and Mr, Thomas Patchell, of the Methodist Church; and Mr. W. E. D’Argent, of the Amerjcan Presbyterian Chorch. Fre

Mr. J. R. Coffin was appointed to preach at Bloomfield, the Brae and O’Laary ; Mr. Corbett at West Oape, Campbieton and Miminigash; and Mr. J. M. McLeod at Richmond Bay West for the Summer months; the latter to give part of his time to Richmond Bay East. Rev. A. Boyd to preach in the congregation of W. and C. Rivers and Brooktield for the month of May. Tae Clerk was appointed to exchange with Mr. Boyd on the third Sabbath of May and declare this congregation vacant. He was also appointed interim moderator of this session. Mr. Charles McKay was ap- pointed to preach in Summerside until further notice, and also to preach in Lot 16 at 3 o’clock p. m., on 2nd aud 3rd Sabbaths of May. On motion it was agreed that the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper b3 dispens- ed by Rev. A. F. Carr at Lot 16 on 4th Sabbath of June; at Lot 11 on 2ad Sabbath of July,by Rev.Geo, Fisher; at Tyne Valley by Rev. Mr. Mason on 3rd Sabbath July; and at Lot 14 by Rey. M. Scott on 2ad Sabbath July.

On motion it was unanimously agreed to invite Messrs. Meikle and Gerrior, Evange- lists, to visit P. EK. Island during the en- suing summer.

The Presbytery adjourned to meet at Mount Stewart on 20th inst., at 7

o’clock, p. m. J. M. McLezop, Presbytery Clerk.

—e a -ee

Bluenoses at the Great Show.

The following Lower Province people were present at the opening of the Colonial Exhibition :

Hon. W., Mrs. and Misses Annand. Mr., Mrs., and Miss Anderson, Mr. Allison, Mrs, Clarke.

Mrs. M. B, and Miss Daly.

Mr, Doull, Mr. Fairbanks, Mr, Graham. Hon. P, C., Mrs. and Miss Hill. Mrs. J,, and Miss Howard.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard.

Mre, Kenny.

Major-General J. W. Laurie. Mrs. and Miss Laurie. Lieutenant Laurie.

Mr. and Mrs. Mc Mahon.

Mr. and Mrs. McNab.

Hon, Dr. and Mrs. Parker. Judge and Mrs. Rigby.

Mr. Playter, Mr. Cornwall.

Mr., Mrs. and Miss Fellowcs. Lady Archibald, Miss Archibald. Ex-Mayor Longworth, Truro. Mr. E. G. Ketchum, Fredericton.

ct Parnell Congratulated.

On behalf of the Irish Conservative re preseatatives in Parliament, the following telegram was forwarded by the Minister of Inland Rovenue, a few nights ago :— “OTTAWA, May 3, 1886. “PARNELL, M. P,, London, Eng:

“Asamover of the Irish resolutions in the Canadian Parliament, in April, 1883, and on behalf of the Irish representatives in Parliament, ! desire to convey. through you, to our fellow sub-

jects in Ireland, an expression of our oo sym- v

pathy in their struggle for Home Rule, e re- affirm the sentiments contained in those resolu- tions and, without presuming to pronounce an opinion on the details of any particular measure propounded, we desire to declare to the people of

reland, our gratification at the general recogni- tion of those views which has taken place since 1383 and to express our hope that the time has come when, without injury tothe United King- dom or to any section of it, such a system of self- government may be given tothe Iris poople as will meet their reasonable demands and fulfil the anticipations which have been so highly cherished in their behalf by many of Her Majesty’s subjects in this portion of the Empire.”

“COSTIGAN."*

his money. Nod doubt the book can be or- dered through our Jocal booksellers,

‘Latest Waltzes, Songs, eto, just received

at Fletcher’s Music . 4i liw

Fumorous~-Novel~Refiuei-~ Artistic, ' Liverpool to Georgetown

AY

(OF BOSTON)

Monday and Tuesday Ev gs,

MAY 17TH AND 18TH,

Y.M.C. A. HALL.

Artists—Miss Ella M, Chamberlin, Whistling Soloist; Mr. Frank G. Reynolds, Humorist Vocalist ; Miss Edith Christie, Solo Violinist; Mr. John Francis Gilder, Piano Virtuoso.

——

PROGRAMME~—Monday Night. PART IL, 1. Solo— | §* Transcription ii Arovatore..Verd Mr. Gilder. 2. Solo—Bolero, from ‘Sicillienne Vespers,’ Verdi Miss Chamberlin.

a. The Old Sweet Story.......... Gatty b. Adventures of a Frenchgnan..Hunt

Mr. Reynolds.

. Solo—Fantasie, from ‘L‘Ksire D‘Amore : acer? ectevets ee eRerrseee +++«Hichberg

Miss Christie.

3. Song—

he ian, Newton 5, “ecital— } b: The go eH Anon Mr. Reynolds. PART IL.

1. Scle— | & Tremelo,..........ceeeees Gottschalk : db. Polite di Biavure.........0.++ Gilder Mr. Gilder.

2. Solo—Chimes of Normandy.......... Planquette Miss Chamberlin.

3. Selection, (Humorons)

? Mr. Reynolds,

4. Solo—Seventh Concerto................ DeBeriot Miss: Christie.

5. Song—The Musical Party.,...... eee Clifton

My. Reynolds.

Entirely New Programme 2nd Night.

Doors open at 7.15: Commence at 8.

Attentive Ushers will be in attendance.

Admission 50 cents, Tickets forsale at Drug and Bookstores. |

Family tickets may be secured at the Diamond Bookstore at special rates,

Ch’town. May 10, 1886—4i mo we fri mon

MORTGAGE SALE,

TO be Sold by Public Auction, on SATURDAY, the twelfth day of JUNE next, A. D., 1886. at the hour of ten o'clock, forenoon, at the Court House, in Summerside, in’ Prince County, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the eighteenth day of November, 1878, and made between Charles F. Peters and Harriet Peters, his wife, of the one part, and Barbara Lelia Alice Peake, James Peake and Daniel Hodgson, Trustees of the estate of the late James Peake, of the other part, which said Mortgage was duly assigned to the undersigned, —

ALL that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the town of Summerside,

on Lot or Township number Seventeen, in Prince

County, in Prince idward Island, having a front

towards the south on Water Street of seventy-

four (74) feet and fronting towards the west on

Granville Street of ninety-three (93) feet, bounded

on the north by the line of Lot number sixteen

(16) seventy-four feet, and on the east bythe line

of Lot number two (2) and a pee of vacant

ground ninety-nine and one-half (99}) feet, the said lot or parcel of ground thus described being

‘more particularly delineated and marked as Lot

number one () onacertain map or plan of the

said Town of Summerside, kept in the office of the Surveyor General, or keeper of plans, in

Charlottetown, in the said Island, reference being

thereto had will more fully appear.

For further particulars apply at the office of R. R. Fitzgerald, Solicitor, Charlottetown, or to Mr, Peters, in Summerside.

Dated this eighth day of May, A. D., 1886,

ARCHIBALD KENNEDY, Assignee of Mortgagees. May 10, 1886—law tl sale mon

BARCLAY & CO,

GENERAL Commission & Shipping Merchants,

1191 Atlantic Avenne, Boston.

‘QMIGHT years’ experience in this market. Over tifty thousand bushels P. E. I

potatoes receivéd by us last full. Onur patrons all satisfidd. Vessels chartered for potato freights at short notice, Write for market reports

a@ Specialties—Potatoes, Mackerel, Can- ned Lebsters, Eggs.

March 17, ’86—3mo eod

CREAMERS! CREAMERS !

oie OP ts

About Half the Usual Price.

Good Creamers for...... CaS aoe s ies $1.00 Creamers with Patent White-metal Tap 1.50 Creamers, good as are usually sold,

with Patent Tap and Glass, ...... 1.75 ‘*Wadman’s Creamer,” patented Nov. | 13th and 16th, 1885—the Best

Creatwner in use....... fests i 488

These Creamers are manufactured by myself, and will be sold by my regular sales- men, who will endeavor to reach all persons in want of Creamers Orders addrossed to me, will, on recsipt of price, receive prompt attention, aud goods will be delivered on} steamer or at Railway Station to such parties as my salesmen may not reach.

Ail Creamere made by me are plainly stampec tus:

“HENRY D, WADMAN, Maker, 55 Pownal Street,

Charlottetown.” May 3—2aw wy 6i

1827 = = = 1886. T. & E. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

T & E. KENNY,

(F. €. MAHON) Ship Owners and Brokers,

General C mmission Merchants,

i6i GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England,

Scott's and Vaughan s Codes. March 29, 1886,

BE Barque “G. H.

REDPATH CONCERT C9.,

Tae 2

ae

GORDON,” Parker, Master. will sail from Liverpool, G. B, on or about 24th inat,, for Georgetown, have room for 100 tons freight at low rate. D. GORDON,

Georgetown, May 7,’*6 —7i pd

4) arrival of Barque “G. H. GURDON,” () from Liverpool, G_ B.. the subseriber will offer for sale 4,500 SACKS SALT ; price low if delivered afl»at. Also, a full supply ef English Goods.

D. GORBON, Georgetowr, May 7, ’°6—6i wky 4i pd

FOR SALE.

ji a~ Land and Property recently ocen pied by the undersigned, situated on the Brighton Read,

BENJAMIN HEARTZ, April 20—2aw tf & pat

Children’s Carriages.

ac RECEIVE)—Stylish and Cheap. JOHN NEWSON,

May 4—Iwk

Sale of Building Lots,

To be sold at Public Auction, on the premises,

on THURSDAY, the 13th day of May next, at ll oclock in the forenoon, four of the most eligible Building Lots for private residences in Charlottetown, situate on Upper Prince Street opposite the residence of ‘I’. Heath Haviland, an adjoining the Second Methodist Church. Each Lot has a frontage of 53 feet. or thereabouts, on Upper Prince Street, and extends back there- from 100 feet or ihereabouts,

TERMS—25 per cent of the purchase money at the timeof sale, and the balance to be secured by mortgage, payable in five years, with interest thereon at six per cent, puyable annually.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,

April 22—tl sale

W. WHEATLEY, Produce and Commission Merchant,

Cr. attention given to consignments. Large storage accommodation, Satisfaction guaranteed,

269 Barrington St., Halifax, N. 8. March 24--2mos eod

SEED WHEAT

Lint ne White Ruesian, White Fife, Manitoba Red Fife, Timothy Seed, Clover Seed. For sale by F. L MACNUTT, Water Street. April 26—2wks 2aw wky 2i pd

The Celebrated Stallion

“ALL RIGHT,”

Wilt leave Mr. J. A. Gourlie’s Veterinary Stables, Summerside, for Clifron, 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 {on Wednesday, 5th May, when he. will return to Charlottetown and remain until noon on Saturday, 8th May. The following are 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. oy “oe 19th “e 22nd, a a7 J 27th oo 29th, “ ** June 2nd to June 5th, ‘s - re 10th = 12th, ' : 0 16th “i 19th, "= oy 24th “ 26th, ae e " 30th to July 3rd, " * July - Ba rt 10th, ~ ay ory ld4th “ 17t i cay 2 ee an “ee 28th or 3ist, “ 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.

he dam of Rysdyk‘s Hambletonian was the Charles Kent mare, she by imported Belfounder. The granddam was a Messenger mare,

Of All Right‘s colts nothing need be said, as they are too well known in this country, and Black Pilot 2.33} has proved the excellence of All Right's blood trom Maine to Prince Edward Island. His sire was one of the best of the Mor- gans; and his dam was by the great and unriv- alled Rysdyk’s‘ Hambletonian This is the cream of good breeding.

TERMS :— ine piviiege to ceran finn

next year ifthe mare does not prove to be with foal. Settlement to be made by Cash or Note at time of first service.

NEWTON LEE,

Owner,

Summerside, April 27, 1886—3i wy tf

SEED WHEAT, &c.

UST arrived, a large quantity of Osnadian J Seed Wheat, of the best quality, in White Fyfe, Red Fyfe and White Russian ; will be sold cheap.

Alsc —A quantity of Clover and Timothy Seed —very tine. Farmers in want of Spring Seeds would do

well to call and examine before purchasing elsowhere,

_ A. HORNE & CO., _ 155 Upper Queen Street, Ch’towa, April 28, !886—law wky 4i

Pasturing Stock

—* and after the first of JUNE next, } will be prepared to pasture’ with good grass, shade and water, at Relmont Farm— 45 acres. Horned cattle preferred,

B. E, WRIGHT.

May 6, 1886 —eod W ANTS, LOSE, FOURD, de.

O3T—On Tuesday evening, Ma coming from Market Hall, a Gold Brooch, set with garnets The tinder will be rewarded hy leaving it with the owner, Miss Rameay, Euston Street. may6 2i

\ ANTED— Five hundred dollars’ worth of old Gold and Silver, in exchange

fo- gocde, at E. S. Bonneli’s, Upper Queen

Street, may 10 2i l aw wy 2i

4th,

ee young Chestnut Trees, not less than ten feet in height, App! at this office. mayl0 laa

rJ\O LET—'The large Store next to Stum.

Will}

s Valuable Real Estate, i

| A T Auction, on premises, on SATURDAY, 22nd ,** inst. at 11 o'clock a. m, unless previously disposed of privaicly, the 12} Acre Lot, being the | southern portion of the late James McGill's farm, bounded on the east by Spring Park Road, on west by North River Road, to be offered in half- acre lots, suitable for building private residences, being high and beautifully situated. Also--Pas- ture Lot on North River Road, about two miles from town, containing MM acres, one-half of which has been heavily manured and seeded down to grass, For terms, plan and conditions of sale, apply to

A. H. B, MACGOWAN, Auctioneer, Ch'town, May 8, 1886.

COAL! COAL!

JOURLY expocted, NUT COAL. I am now prepared to receive orders for Round, Nutand Authracite COAL, at prices tosuit the times.

All orders left at office, Water Street, will receive prompt atteation,

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES. Ch’town, April 27, 1886—1mo eod

Valuable Building Lots FOR SALE.

Suitable Either for a Site of a Hotel or Private Resi

HAT desirable property at the head of .Hillsborough Street, formerly the resi- dence of the Jate Thomas DesB isay, compris. ing Town Lots 27 agi 72, on the Sth 100 in the city.

The »ndersigne? is prepared to treat for the sale of the above lots, either as a whole or in portions, for building perposes, ‘Che fromtage is about 220 feet on Hillsborough Street, and abort 85 each on Fitzroy and ston Streets, The property is so well knowa that further descripticn is unnecessary i

A Plan may be seen at the office of

JAMES DesBRISAY.

cargo ACADIAN

May 3 —end tl f

COAL. COAL,

Laver to-day, a cargo n‘ce ACADIAN

SUNK 1 TI GAR

Down Below Competition,

REID BRO’'S.

ARE opening up a very large stock of domestic

and foreign Tw > othing, Hats, Caps and Gents’ Furnishings, &c., which they 6: at prices much lower than last year. They muke a specialty of

Ulotas. and Clothing,

and claim to have the

Largest Se ection ia the Market

and offer them at prices which must guarantee a ready sale and satisiy those in seareh 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 ate with their garments. Just opened :— 50 Men's Suits, in navy blue serge, only $5, worth $10. 50 Suits, all-wool Tweed Suits, $6.59, worth $12, 50 Suits Black Worsted (extraordinary bargain) only $6.50, worth #10. 50 Suits all-wool gray Oxford Tweed, would be cheap at $12, only $7.50. : a Assorted Tweeds, in neat designs, $8.50 o $16. Scotch Tweed Suits, made to measure, #16, won $22. » _ -

fue Worsted Suits, to measure, $20, regular price $27.50, Scotch Tweed Pants, te measure, only $4,

worth. French Worsted Pants, in very new designs, to ieasure, $5.50, 6.50 and up,

ate d. Tweed Suits, to measure, $12

A very large stock of Childs* Suits, in all the newest novelties, $1.75 up.

A large stock of Youths’ Suits, extra value, $4.50, up.

A very large stock of American Felt Hats (to arrive), chea

2 cases of ahi Youths‘ and Children’s Straw Hats, 20cts, up. nat ee A very large stock American Gingams, Seer- suckers and Prints, Scts, up,

p A 2 stock of those 4-c Dents’ <id Gloves, 65 and wa eee 200 pairs Men's 'T'weed Pants, $1.25, up. ies‘ Hosiery 10cts, up; Ladies 6cts, up. Ladies’ Gossameres, $1, up

A very large stock of Unlaundried Shirts, 75cts, up,

Shirts 700 So, stock of White and Regatta Gents’ fine Furnishing Goods in great variety. N. 1 — Great “Come - and - See” Meeting held every afternoon.

All are kindly invited,

REID BROS.

CAMERON BLOCK. Ch’town, April 24, 1886.—3mos

PASTURE TOLET

A SIX-ACRE FIELD, below Judge Peters, LA tobe ist for pasture for this eeason ; first-rate pasture Apply at the cffice of Peters & Peters, Cameron Block.

JAMES H. PETERS,

Collars,

PAINT UPI

HE undersigned begs leave to intimate to his customers and the general public that

Kent Street, opposite Rocklin House, where he is prepared t: execute ali orders entrusted to him in

House, Sign’ and’ Fresco Painting.

Parties intending to have their Ceilings and Walls decorated in the latest style of art, can be suited at reasonsble rates

All work warranted to give satisfaction. Orders by mail will receive prompt atten- tion.

P. H. TRAINOR, April 8, 1886—eod 3wks

, ge Street. es.—warll law wky tf

bles Harness Shop, Great Geor Apply to John Stumbl 7

GI URSORIBE for THE WEEKLY EXAMI- KI NER, The latest local and furaign news oen 4lwaye be found therein.

Big Spring | Opening.

Spay gen

he has resumed business at his old stand, --

.