= een ay
cigimongs mene ' a 2 Ses Tae
The Daily Examiner ;
APRIL 20. 1886. _
The Bill of Sales Bull. Tuts Bill provides that every mortgage or conveyance of goods and chatiels, which is not accompanied by an im- mediate delivery and an actual continued change of possession of the things mortgaged shall be fyled in the office of the Prothonotary of the Supreme Court and be accompanied by affidavits that it has been executed ia good faitb. The Prothonotary shall number every such instrumeut and shall enter ino alphabetical order in books to be provid- ed by the Government the names of all parties to it. Every mortgage thus fyled shall cease to be valid as against the creditors of the persons makiog the same, unless within thirty days before the expiration of the term of one year, a statement exhibiting the interest of the mortgagee in the property claimed by virtue thereof, and showing the payments made ou account is again fyled in the office of the Prothonotary,together with an affidavit that it is correct avd true, and that the mortgage is not kept in force for any fraudulent purpose.
Again, every mortgage fyled prior to the passage of the Bill shall cease to be valid, unless within thirty days of the expira-
tion of the term of one year a statement showing the interest of the mortgagee in the property claimed by virtue thereof, the amount of money, principal and in- terest due thereon, and the payments made on account thereof is fyled in the Prothoaotary’s Office accompanied by an affidavit setting forth that the state- ment is correct and true, and that) the mortgage has not been kept on foot for any fraudulent purpose. When a mortgage or bill of sale is discharged notice is to be given the Prothonotary who shall write the words ‘ discharged by certificate” ia the entry book, and shall endorse the fact of such discharge upon the instrument itself. The fees to be charged under the Bill are as follows:
For filing each statement including affi-|
davits, fifty cents; for filing assignment | uf each statement including affidavits, ete., fifty cents; for filing certificates of discharge ete of each statement fifty cents ; for copies of any documents with certificate, ten cents per hundred words ; for comparing copies of documents, one cent per hundred words; and for certifi- cate of service fifty cents. The Act will, if passed by the Council, go into force on the first November next.
The Bill is calculated to prevent the fraudulent holdiag of personal property by debtors as against the just demands of creditors,
-_ ~~ ~om es!”
Scott Act Amendment.
Mr. Jamieson, acting, doubtless, under the advice of the temperance body, has introduced a bill to amend the Scott Act. The proposed amendments are as fol- lows:—The first refers to depositing the petition. In some counties where there is more than one registry oflice, difficul- ties arose. The law is to be amended so | that depositing the petition in one regis- try office will be sufficient. Two sections of the new bill apply specially to British Columbia. “We also propose by this bill to permit judges and others to sel] liquors, etc.,” says Mr. Jamieson, as reported in the Hansard. Judges and} others! Surely this must be a mistake | of the reporters’ or printers’. “Judges and others,” never!—no matter what the ‘custom of the county” may be a election times. Druggists or others, at
any rate, are to be allowed to sell under}
a doctor's prescription in less quantities than a pint; and doctors themselves are to be subjectto a penalty if they give fraudulent certificates. The right of search under the Act is made to apply to counties in Ontario that have adopted the Dunkin Act—search to be made at any hour of the night orday. The cext amendment provides that schedules containing a set of forms for Justices ot the Peace shall be an- nexed to the Act. The wisdom of this Amendment will be at once seen, and will lead, itis hoped, to fewer mistakes on the part of J. P.’s, whose want of knowledge of legal technicalities has caused many of their decisions to be set aside by the Courts.
The most important amendment of all, so far ag the working of the Act is con- cerned, is the last one. Under the origival Act there were some doubts as to the proper application of the penalty. One half of the penalty is now proposed to be given to the prosecutor, and the other half to be paid to the treasury of the local municipality where the offence was committed.
These amendments are of the highest importance to the successful working of the Act, and we trust they may receive the sanction of the House. The Scott Act has been endorsed by the people of this Island, and while it remains the law of the land, means should be provided to enforce it.
Bat the amendments do not yet go far enough. A prohibitory liquor law—oue that discountenances not only the sale,but also the importation and the manufacture of the vile stuff—is what this Island needs, and nothing short of this will meet the wishes of the temperance work- ers of theday. They are working now with this end in view, and sooner or later success will crown their efforts.
i
The proposal to erect a monument in memory of D’Arcy McGee, who was aszas- sinated on the morning of April 7th, 1868, while returning home from the House of
» haw been revived in Urtawa.
22 eat
and |
‘THE DAT
Ly EXAM
The Bank of P. B. Island.
By letters received yesterday by Mr. Cundal! from Dr. Jenkins, Measrs. L. He | Davies, A. C. McDonald and Edward | Hackett, M. P’s., Ottawa, we learn that ithe Island Senators and Island Members iof the House of Commons formed a | delegation and had an interview on the /15th iost., with the Minister of Finance, | Minister of Justice and Minister of |ialand Revenue, to urge upon the Do- | minion Government the propriety of | waiving its Jpercgative right to be paid ‘its claim in full against the Liquidators of the Bank of P. E. Island. This inter- view was held at the request of a meet- ing of some of the creditors in Charlotte-
town who passed resolutions to that effect, and who also forwarded to the delegation a memorial to be
presented by them to the Minister oi Finance. The delegation urged the views of the memorialists as strongly as they could, and asked for an immediate de- cision, so that a dividend might be de- clared and the liquidation closed without further delay. The Minister of Finauce promised to submit the matter to his colleagues as soon as possible, probably during the Easter Holidays ; and though nothing beyond this was expressly said, the writers of the letters all understand that a favorable reply will be given. The delegation deserve the thanks of the creditors for their prompt aod we trust effective advocacy of the cause of the memorialists.
S--4b>-
New Medical Act.
It appears that our Island medical fra- tervity intend introducing a bill this session relating to the practice of medi- cine and surgery. We may say in advance that we approve of the principle of such a measure; the details will be judged by their merits~or demerits as the case may be. A law to regulate Doctors is as necessary 2s a law to regulate lawyers. ‘The subject of fees in the contemplated bill will require care- ful consideration, and under this head a scale of fees applicable to smallpox at- tendance should be inserted. We hope in the interests of the profession as well as the public that the aew act will prove more satisfactory than the one that was placed on our Statute Books ten or a dozen years ago.
The Easter Cattle Show.
Tue show of Easter Cattle on the Mar- ket Square to-day was not so large as usual but the quality was excellent. Upwards of forty animals were on exhibition, and they were critically examined by the large num- ber of farmers and breeders present. The following are the weights for which we-are indebted to Henry Seller, Esq. :-—
Owners. Feeders. BLAKE Bros :—
Ox, 1,900 7
Ox, 1,835
Ox, 1,510
Heifer, 1.460 \ i
Cow, 1.295 Blake Bros.
Cow, 1,005 |
Ox, 1,412
Ox, 1,435 j
Cow, 1,912—Stock Farm.
Ox, 1,485--Mrs. Mitchell.
Cow, 1,215—Pope Howard.
Ox, 1,095—Neil McNeill.
SAuNDERs & CAMPBELL:-—
Ox, 1,365) - Ox. 1310 § Brenton Longworth.
Ox, 1,455 7 . .
Ox. 1,360 R. C, Banting.
Cow, 1.365—Mrs. J. W. Holman,
Ox, 1,102, } a .
Ox. 1162. { Kemble Coffin.
Ox, 1,.192—D. Martin.
Cow, 1,128—D. Farquharson,
Cow, 1,.215—Herace Beer.
Ox, 1,290 :
Cow,1i75 i Saunders & Campbell. JOHN Daeae >
Cow, 1,312
Cow. 1117 $ H. Longworth, Esq.
Heifer, 960—S. Wheatley.
Heifer, 1,065—J. Drake.
t! G. THORNE :—
Ox, 1,210—G. Cudmore. Cow, 1,013—James Cole. Cow, 1,170 ( p : : Cow 875 $ Francis Hyde. | W. SELLER:—
Cow, mt Albert Mutch.
Ox, 1132
Hi. MoGrecor, Lot 48.
|_ Heifer, 1430 f 288. Muteh, ; D. MULLINS :—
| Cow-—-1660—John Bell. Hon. D. FERGUSON :— fan 1030 | D. Ferguson. | Joun Dewar, Lot 48 :—
i sare} 3 years old.
Heifer, 1285—
Messrs. Blake Bros., as usual, lead the van. Their exhibit was excellent. Two handsome steers, one four years old and the other over three, were the subjects of much favorable comment. They were large, handsome, and undoubtedly the fat- test steers on the Square. The he fer andsteer under three years old were much admired, being very fat and heavy for their age. The fat cow purchased from the | Stock Farm a few weeks ago, which is with- ae doubt the fattest ever on exhibition at
an Easter Market, was also the subject of | much admiration. This fine animal, to- 'gether with some other cattle, has been |sold to Mr. George P. Henry, of Halifax, |for the Easter market, and will likely be shipped to-morrow.
| Messrs. Saunders & Campbell's exhibit | was also good. The two steers fed by Mr. | Benting, of Rustico, were very nice look- ‘ing animals and were greatly admired, as jalso were those fed by Mr. B. F. Long- | worth, The cow fed by Mr. Horace Beer | was also very good.
Henry McGregor, of Lot 48, had a very } nice cow and a heifer on exhibition, both of which were fed by Jas. Mutch.
John Dewar, Lot 48, exhibited three very nice looking cattle—two oxen anda heifer, all of which were purchased by Mr.
| Leaming, of Truro, N. 8. | D. Mullins’ cow,fed by Mr. John Bell; Royalty, was asplendid animal and greatly | admired. | Hon. D. Ferguson exhibited two Gallo. way heifers, Gadfly, three years old, and Polly 2nd, two years old. When purchas- ;ed some four months ago Polly weighed exactly 910 Ihs. and to-day she tipped the ‘scales at 1,090—a gain of about one and a half pounds per day. They were much ad- mired by stockraisers and breeders present.
The other exhibits were very good, but neither time nur space will permit of fur- | | ther nuttop.
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE,
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. April 19.
Mr. D. FarquHarson submitted a Bill to incorporate the New Glasgow Hall.Co. Read a first time,
Hon. Mr. McLxop submitted a Bill to amend and consolidate the acts incorporat- ing St. James’ Church, Charlottetown. Read a first time.
The Bill of Sales Bill passed in Com- mittee.
Mr. Yxo asked the Provincial Secretary- Treasurer to lay on the table of the House a statement showing the amount due by the Government to each bank in this Province on the last day of each month from the 31st December, 1884, up to this date; also a statement showing the amount of interest paid or due by the Government to each Bank on the last day of each month within that time.
Hon. Mr. Ferevson said the statements asked for would be laid on the table at an early day.
Mr. Perry asked the Commissioner of Crown Lands to lay on the table a state- ment in detail of the expenses and costs in P. Sherry vs the Commiasioner of Pub- lic Lands; also a statement showing the nature of the case; also a statement show- ing the reasons why a refund of fifteen dollars was made from the Land Office to E. and J. T, Perry; also a statement showing the amount of surveys made by James E. Kelly and U. 8. Gillis for the sum of seventy-one dollars,and eighty-eight cents, the date of such surveys and where made ; also the amount of money received in the Land Office in each of the months of Jan- uary, February and March, 1886; also a statement showing the amount collected from King’s County since the first day of Novewber last up to date on account of land purchase; also a statement showing the date the collecting agent left on this collecting tour in Prince County, and the date of his return therefrom.
Hon. Mx. Ferevson said he would en- deavor to supply the information required.
Mr. Srncraizasked the Commissioner of Public Works what action had been taken or was intended to be taken on a numerously signed petition of certain inhabitaats of Lots No. 22 and 30, to the Government asking certain repairs on a piece of road that has given way on a hiliside at Skye Settlement.
Hon. Mr. Camppett replied that a petition had been sent,in last winter,and he had at once made temporary repairs. Directly the spring opens the piece vf road referred to will be thoroughly repaired.
Hon. Mr. Fereuson submitted the Provincial “Treasurer's account for the year 1885.
THE ESTIMATES.
The estimates of expenditure during the current year were then submitted as fol- lows :—
Administration of Justice,..........-.... $ 20,752 00 Boards of Health 6,000 00 Coroners’ Inquestg,..........++.-+++. 300 00 Executive Council... 500 00 MOOI os. 06s 6 chee as dapebededhee> ie thsu 4,000 06 pO RE GR OIE Re ge 109,580 00 NII gs. ok, 5 45 + 0b chs scans chucdned - 2,200 00 Hospital for the Insane...3..........0.65 18,000 00 SI, «Ss nos ct cc'uns¥chere cee ccesccas dé EEE Legislative Library...........<........0. 500 00 Lieutenant-Governor’s Office............ 25 00 UNION 5c ro ne eves see haaetese 5,600 00 OS er a ee ee Ee ete chi PeGiRs die 3 we wows 3,600 00 POMEL. 5 = Se. -- op dns dad lp beth ob ua nd bebe ob oa 400 00 Public Lands Department................ 6,565-22 IE ee. nao bsbe ds 1,400 00 Public Works Department............... 3,100 00 Sn I 5), . Bik sicwiis 6 ssaeowbacecece 6,190 00 es oe ee ce 5,000 00 cela eee ae . 6,850 00 PE EINE gs OE, gah c's nk Hl Kew vei die 5,000 00 ee db Ee ee ROE 20,000 00 Public Roads, Culverts and small ia EP I conn 65 bc at cacececd tanctcsessis PPO ae Fo oi) ok oe Eire se 1,925 00 Printing and Stationery................0- 350 00 Registry of Deeds...... es a ae tac 4,350 00 Importation of Stock......,....::....°... 2,500 0 EE Se ae a $277,287 22 ninsnienennsinnetiliiilillia silliest trinsic
An Historica] Painting.
Toe Montreal Herald—adverting to the Royal Oanadian Academy’s Exhibition in Montreal, says:—
“Among the paintings that want of space pre- vented us noticing yesterday, was the one named in the catalogue, ‘Maisonneuve Killing the Indian Chief, while Covering the Retreat of his Men in the Sortie from Montreal Fort, March 31, 1641,’ by R. Harris, R. C. A.
Mr. Harris bids fair to be Canada’s ‘historical painter. His pictures of the founders of Confed- eration will keep alive in a speaking and faithful way the memory of the men who established the Dominion of Canada, and this painting of a strik- ing scene in the early history of Montreal carries the Canadian of to-day back to the time when the first settlers had to make good their hold on the country by unceasing vigilence, unflinching courage and the strength of their good right arms. The picture, as an historical picture ought to be, is conscientiously painted. There is nothing sketchy about it. Every detail is carefully worked out. The more one looks at it,the more he is con- vinced that the painting is a work of severe study and painstaking industry. The very trees of the forest in which the fight took place are all portraits. Any one who has been much in the woods can see at a glance that they are taken from nature, The figures are, of course, to a great extent imaginary, bat Mr. Harris has followed as closely asa painter can the printed narrative. The attitudes of the figures are natural and life- like, and they are drawn with all the skill that Mr. Harris is master of. The painting will, if we do not greatly mistake, be taken as faithfully illustrative of Indian warfare in the first years of the settlement of Canada,
Of the pictures exhibited by Mr. Harris the Montreal Gazette says :—
** Perhaps the most successful of these is No. 100, ‘The Stadio Boy’s Private View.” It is less pretentious than some of the others, but is a fin- ished piece of work, and has not the same air of haste which characterizes some of Mr, Harris’ other paintings. The bone of contention amongst the critics this year will probably be No. 65, *“‘Maisonneuve Killing the Indiana Chief, while covering the retreat of his men in the sortie from Montreal fort, March 39, 1641.” Itis not at all so good as 62, ** Le Jenne, first Jesuit Superior in Canada, meditating in solitude when living with Indians.” In the former the groupingis forced and unnatural, and there is a lack of action or reality in the picture that indicates a feeble grasp of the scene which is depicted. The drawing of the chief's figure is effective but wholly out of proportion to the other figures, while the hero of Montrea! has the air and dress of an elegant doing @ little target practice in his garden after dinner. Two portraits, one of them of Mr. John McLen- nan, have much more merit, and arethe best Canadian portraits exhibited. A little piece, No. 72, called ** Contrasts,” is also very spirited.
i
During 1885, 207,644 emigrants of British origin left Britain, a decrease ef 39.516 as compared with 1884. Of these 137,687 went to the United States, 39,395 to Australia, and only 19,838 to British North America. The London Times says : ‘‘the general statement of immigration in 1885 shows that the total number of British, irish, foreigners and others from the Unist- ed States in 1885 was.81,450. From British North America, 10.079. From Australasia, 8.273. From the Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 5,472; and from all other places,. 8.276. These figures make a total of 119,549, bwing 9,VLY lees than in 1884.
retieeremerinn naar aatasi
INE
es
APR
Address to Capt. McHlhbinney.
7
To Capt. M. P.. McElhinney, Superintendent
Capes Winter Mail Service.
Drak Str,—We, the undersi ned, on behalf of the boats’ crews, boathouse keeper, mail con- tractor and telegraph operator, avail ourselves of this the last eppertanty this season, of ae you our heartfeit thanks for your kindness an courtesy towards us while under your care. W hilst regretting your departure from our midst, we sincerely hope and trust that kind | rovidence may guide you safely through all your undertak- ins as He has in this, your first Superintendent- ship of the Capes Winter Mail Service, Ww ishing you a pleasant passage home to your family, we
eg to subscribe ourselves,
Yours very respectfully, Capt. MONTAGUE MUTTART. Capr. THOMAS HOWATT. Cape Traverse, April 20, 1886, REPLY. To Captains Muttart, Howatt, and others of the Capes Winter Mail Service.
(Signed)
GENTLEMEN.—In _ replying | to the very kind words which you§ have been pleased to express toward myself,
allow me to assure you that your kind sentiments are duly appreciated; and I wish to say most sincerely that it gives me pleasure to know that my efforts to assist in organizing the Capes winter mail service, have been appreciated by yourselves and the boats’ crews. I have to than ou all for the hearty co-operation which has non manifested. Iam giad to have to say that to your faithful services is due in a very great measure, the success cf the winter's work, which has given great satisfaction. I feel sure that your efforts to the public services will not be overlooked. I am glad to get towards home and family, but I hope it may not be understood that Iam anxious to part with you with whom it has been my duty to act on this occasion. Iam, Gentlemen, Yours sincerely, (Signed) M. P. McELHINNEY.
MARKETS.
Boston, April 14.
Porators—There continues to be a liber- al supply of Potatoes, and the market is easier. For the best Eastern Rose and Hebrons 65 and 68 cents is a full quota- tion. Northern steck range mostly from 50 to 60 cents.
Eacs—There is an easier tendency in prices, and Eastern extras are hard to se}! at over 14°. per dozen. Western sold on Monday at 135 and 14 cents, but at the close 134+. was a full selling rate.
Fish—There is no imp ovement to note in the market for any kind of Fish The jobbing trade continues to run light, and dealers are more anxious to sell than to buy.
Oats—There is a higher market and a good demand, Fancy white have sold as high as 463 aud 47c.; No. 2 white at 43e.; and No. 3 white at 42c. per bushel.
CHARLOTTETOWN PRI ‘E3.
SmaLL attendance at the market to day. The prices were as follows:— Beef (small) 5 to 10 cts per lb; do per qtr 4to 7 cts; mutton, 5 to 8 cents; pork (carcass) 4 to 5 cents; pork (small) 6 to 8 cts; lamb, 6 to § cts;$ham, perlb, 13 to 14 cts; fowls, each, 25 to 35 cts; butter (fresh), 23 to 25; do (tub); 0 to 23 cts; eggs, per doz, 10 to 12 cts; ducks, per pair, 70 to 75 cts; flour per 100 lbs, $2.25 to $2.75; oatmeal, do, $2.30 to $2.50: oats, 32 to 33 cts; hay per 100, 55 cts; potatoes, 18 to 20 cts; geese, 50 t» 70; cabbage, per doz, 35 to 50; turnips, per bush, 12 to 12cts; apples, per bushi, 64cts; veal, 3 to 7c per Ib; turkeys, 80c to $1,75; wild geese $1
DENTAL.
, R. STRICKLAND has returned from
New York and resumed the practice ot his profession. Office in Newson’s new block. Everything newin dentistry. Office hours from 9a m, to 6p. m.
Ch’town, April 20 - 6i
Natal Day Celebration,
EASTER MONDAY NIGHT. APRIL 26TH, 1886
ae eee
GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT. MARKET HALL,
Programme this week. Admission—Kese. ved seats, 50 cents ; Un- reserved, 35 certs. Tickets for sale at she usual places, and of the Com mittee. CHESTER B. MACNEILL, Sec’y Com.
April 19, 1886.
Sloven,
—AND
EXPRESS WAGON.
T Auction, at Rooms, SATURDAY next, 24th inst., at 2.o'clock, p, m :— 1 heavy Cart Horse, 1 Sioven, 1 Express Wagon, |! Driving Wagon, A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctionesr.
ELOrss,
April 20—3i
FOE SALE.
YHE Land and Property recently occupied J by the undersigned, situated on the Brighton Road,
BENJAMIN HEARTZ April 20—2aw tf & pat
First-class Freehold
FARM
WILL Sell, by Public Auction, on the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th APRIL, at 2 o’clock, p. m., that most .desir- able Freehold Farm, the Property of Mr. Robert Prowse, sitnate on the Brackley Point Road, Lot 33, near Sherwood Ormetery, com- prising 87 acres of first-class land, 75 of which are cleared and in an excellent state of cultivation, the balance being mostly ready for stumping. On the premises are two Dwelling Houses, two Barns and two Bar- racks, all rearly new and in good repair. Also, a good well at each house.
Being already highly manured and within easy access to city manure and mussel! mud, this farm offers very special inducements. Wi'l be sold together or in two sections as may be agreed at sale.
Terms Liberal and made known at sale.
J. McWILLIAMS, Auctinneer. |
Ti:
Se
20. 1886
sold at
J. B.
order at short notice.
&c., at cheapest prices.
Ch’town, April 14, 1886.—dy & wky
N ir STOCK of Fashionable Felt HATS, in hard and soft;
in all the leading shapes, at prices that cannot be under-
VAC DOR ALD’S. New Scotch NWEEDS and English WORSTEDS for trow-
serings and suits; neat and nobby patterns. Will make to
Four Cases Boys’ Clothing, Nobby and Cheap,
New Stock of GENTS FURNISHINGS, ian white and colored Shirts, Merino Underclothing, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ties,
J. 8B. MACDONALD,
QUEEN STREET.
MOURNING GOODS a Specialty.
BLACK SICILLIENNE, BLACK GROSGRAIN SILKS, BLACK OTTOMAN SILKS, BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, BLACK BROO’D VELVETS, BLACK LYONS VELVETS, BLACK LOUIS VELVETEENS, BLACK MERINOS,
Ch'town, March 20, 1836.
70:
1LO00O TAPE HATS and BONNETS
at 10 6. each.
This is a job lot of Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Hats, Baby Bonnets, &c., bought at a great sacrifice and must be sold at once, Many of the Bonnets, with Tinsel Trg, are worth five times the price.
Hamburg Edgings,
(200 Patt t lect : BLACK CASHMERES, | oe pO BLACK SERGES, BLACK CRAPE CLOTH, LACE CURTAINS, BLACK GRENADINE, &e., &., ROOM PAPER, CRAPES (Cortauld’ &e., Be, &e, al (Cortauld’s) &e e | ‘CARPETS, 20:
BHEER BROS., 43 & 75 Queen Street.
Riflemen, Attention!
HE Annual General Meeting of the Pro- vincial Rifle Association will be held in the City Court Reom, on WEDNESDAY, the 2ist inst., at 8p. m G. L DOGHERTY, Secretary. Ch’town, April 17, ’86—-tl wed
“Birnie,” Farm, Stok and In- plements at Auction,
I AM instructed by EDWARD PICTON, ESQ., to sell at Public Auction, on the premises, on
Wedaesday, 2ist April iast., AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
His splendid Farm, near Southport, containing about 200 acres, 60 cleared and in a high state of cultivation. On the premises are a superior Dwel- ling House, five first-class Barns and Out-houses— ali in perfect order: a good Mili Site, two Springs, two Wells—altogether being one of the most de- sirable properties of the kind in the Province, offering such an opportunity as seldom occurs for securing a first-class Farm, centrally situated for stock-raising, marketing, shipping, &c., &c.; well watered, convenient for fertilizing and within sight of Charlottetown.
-ALSO—
2 Horses, 1 Mare,1 Filly (2 years old), 5 Milk Cows, 4 Heifers in calf. 50 Sheep and Lambs—a)l well bred and superior stock. Together with complete Farming Plant, consisting in part of: Threshing Machine and Fanners, Mowing Machine (combined), Carts, Pioughs, ‘Trucks, Sleighs, Roller, Carriages, Carriage and Cart Har- ness, &c., &c., &c.
TERMS :—On Farm, 25 per cent down, balance bearing interest at 5 per cent, secured by mort- gage. Stock, under $20, cash; over $20, seven months credit, on appreved joint notes,
A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer, Ch’town, April 2, 1886—apr3 10 M4 17 & 20wky 2i
Is27 = = = i886, T. & E. KENNY, Dry Goods and Shipping,
HALIFAX, CANADA,
T. & KE. KENNY, (F. © MAHON) Ship Owners and Brokers,
General Commission Merchants,
i161 GRESHAM HOUSE,
Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England, Scott's and Vaughan’s Codes. March 29, 1886,
HUNDREDS
—~OF—
CLOCKS
to select from, ranging in price from $1.25 to $20.00. Combination Clocks, Barometers, and Thermometers (either for hanging or mantle,
SHIPS’ CLOCKS.
Every Clock tested before leaving the store.
H. W- TAYLOR
CAMERON BLOCK.
Brackley Point Road, April 20, '86—liwyli Charlottetown, April 13, '86.
a
|
ae
ES ee
‘ESTABLISHED 1973. MEMBERS CHAMBER C MMERCE.
WE BUY
Potatoes, Spiling, R.. Ties, Fumber, tats, Canned Fish, thay, Eggs, Produce,
And sellon commission. Write us fully fer quotations, hip to
HATHEWAY & CO.
22 Central Wharf, Boston, Gen- eral Commission Merchants,
Consign your v ssels to omr house. Wili receive personal attention, Charters, Freights
land Vessels for the United States, Newfourd-
land, West Indies, South America Porta, Lumber, ‘tone and Oil Freights, April 12, 86) 3m
- CIGARS,
Wholesale to the Trade.
OF opening of navigation we will be pre-
pared t» wholesale CIGARS at a Lower
Price than ean be bought through Agenta.
By reserving erders, we will guarantee to
retai'ers a good, cheap, profitable Cigar.
D, OM. REDDIN, JR., Cameron Block.
PAINT UPI!
HE usders'gned begs leave to intimate to
his castomers and the general public that
he has resumed business at bis old stand,
Kent Street, opposite Rocklin House, where
he is prepared t. execute ali orders entrusted to him in
House, Sign and Fresco Painting.
April 3, 1886
Parties intending to have their Ceilings and Walls decorated in the latest style of art, can be suited at reasonable rates
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
_ Orders by mail will receive prompt atten- tion, P. H, TRAINOR,
April 8, 1886—eod 3wks
Sign of the “Stove.”
“HXNHE Subscriber offers for sale the follow. Ling goods at low pricea :—
.
2 tons Ga'. Sheet Iron, 2 tons Lobster Marlir, 100 coile Pop, 3 tons White Lead (Englisb), 10 casks Paint Oil, 50 bris Portland Cement, 2000 Fire Brick,
S'MON W. CKABBE.
Sign of the Stove, Walker's Corner. March 25—4wks Zaw her 4i
PE. ISLAND BANLWAY.
EASTER EXCURSION.
RES URN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will be issued to and from all Stations on this Raiiway. on Good Friday, and Saturday, 24th inst., good to return up to and on April 26, 1886.
JAMES COLEMAN,
Superintendent. Railwuy Offive, Ch'towu, April UF 80 . : —wod 81.23 wky Li
A Ct title,
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