MAY 19, 1892.

The President of Cornel!

Professor Schurman waa Cornell

fae news that unanimously elected President of

University will be very delightfal to his

(HE DAILY EXAMINER.

PEE

ee —_—— ——

OTTAWA LETTER

fn Interesting Budget of News.

——

The Keaminer.)

On Monday Mr. Perry moved for a copy

(Special correspondence of

relatives and all his old friends in his of the report of the Eagineer in charge of

native land. The faculty of Cornell con- sis:s of thirty-seven resident professors aud

assistant professors and eleven special in-

the blasting of rock in Cascumpec harbor; also «a statement showing the quantity of rock blasted, and the total amount expend- ed in connection therewith. Mr. Perry

stractors, besides a number of professors | claimed that a large amnounrt of money had

who are non-resident. The plan of instruc- tion embraces four general and six techni. cal courses] embracing arts, literature» scieace, philosophy; and agriculture, archi- tecture, chemistry and physics, civil engi- neering, mechanic arts or mechanical engi- neering and natural history, etc. It pos-

serses a library of more than 40,000 vol-

umes, and a large farm and valusble | museums ani apparatus. Five hundred students and upwards are every

Professor Schurman s f thirty-eight

year in attendance. attainment, at the esrly age

distinguished and

years, of the presidency of this splendid | ©

been expended with poor resaits, ant that ithe dredge should be on hand to dredge | while the blasting goes on. Seme $16,000 | had been spent improparly, and the stones which had been blasted and are lying on the bottom should be removed.

The House went Inte committee upon Mr. Charlron’s bili to secure the batter ob- servance of the Lord’s Day, when, after

ie diseuseion, Col. Tisdale’s mi >tiou that

Spesker take the chair, was carried,

od accordingly the bill was lost.

he charges sgainse Judge E'livt

| next taken Up, on Me. Liater’s motion that | a copy of the complaint be furnished Judge Elliot, whose snswer, together with the moplsint, should then be referred to a pecial coramittee for investigation. The

13

were

institution is he most metion wag lost on a vote of 50 for and 93 ' ‘ ‘ sal » , -

honorable success which any native of chi#/ ao inst. Before the division, Sir Joha

Province has achieved. We hesrtily u- | Thompson said that while the constitution

gratulate him. ———Se@re -

To the People

Every liberal-minded, {reasonable min,/{! | petirioners wished

who believes in government by the People

i obliged i

j tmeth id of

the House of Commons to deal with charges against Superisr Court Judges, a trial had been provided for Judges, by a commission ssued to a Superior Court Juige. If the their complaints against

County Court

Judce E jiot investigsated, they should go a = ’ &

for the People, will admit that the bill re-|

specting the Legislature ough!, before it goes into operation, to be submitted t) the People. It ie a bill to change our lrovin- eial constitution. It is a bill to provide

two clazses of legiala'ors in Levislature it is @ bill to place on a political level with indians a number of highly-educated and in- telligent gentlemen ss well as a large body of our and respectable artisans and working men. It is a bill to enable a mortgagee-cspitalist to in every electoral district within the Province

and thus to defeat the wishes and inten-

most intelligent

vyute

tions of the men who pay him interest on

his investments—in addition to votes on his own real estate and on his own poll.

It is a bill to cut off, by “he crookedest line that can possibly be imagined, a number of the Liberal-Conservatives of Murray Har- bor, Cardigan and St. Peter's, and hive them with Georgetown, to the end that the Government may possess an undue advan- tage in elections. It is a bill to en- able the Government of the day to take the conduct of elections out of the hands of the High Sheriffs and place it in the hands of its own nominees and appointees—it own hangers-on. It is a bill to establish a two. thirds vote in the Legislature—a thing un- known in British practice. It is a bil) which biuds the free action of all succeed- ing legislators in respect to the constitution of the Lagialature. This is a short, but fair and true description of the Reserved Bill. Surely this is a bill which shouid first be submitted to the sovereign people and then —if the sovereign people should aa- sent to it—become law. But this is no part of the plan of our Autocrat—our First

Consul—the little political Bonaparte— who desires to usurp supreme power in thia Province. His plan is to get

the Bill passed first, and then to go to the people. First to disfranchise and gerry- mander considerable portions of the elec- torate, firat to give undue advantages to his supporters—and then go through the form of an election; first bind the victim in chaina—and then to ask him how he likes it. This plan was made evident by Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., who again “‘let the cattle out of the bag.” While demandiag of the Minister of Justice a speedy decision in respect to the reserved bill, he said—see tlaneard :

** | justify myself in pressing this matter on the attention of the leader of the House on the ground that there must be a general election in Prince Edward Island within the + year, and this Bill has been passed by poth branches of the Legisiature abolishing the Upper House and providing that the election shalt be held for the single Chamber within the year. Therefore, if this is allowed to remain for any time undisposed of, it will place affairs in the Island in & very awkward position. I bave nai a copy of the Bill sent to me and have examined it, and I may say there is no doubt that it is entirely within the purview of the Local Legislsture.”

Mr. Davies isin error. The bill does act provide that the election shall be held for the single chamber within the year. We hesitate to conclude that Mr. Davies told Parliament a falsehood ; and yet, in view of his statement that he had ex- amined a copy of the bill, and in view cf the undoubted fact that the bill contains no provision for an election within the year, what elae can we conclude’ The pvint is not one about which Mr. Davies could have made a mere mistake. The fact must be that the idea was imparted to Mr. Davis by the Premier or some one in his con- fidence. The autocrat’s intention is have AN ELECTION ‘* WITHIN THE YEAR ” If 30, what will the Legislative Councillors think of the honorable leader who assured them that there would be for them yet another session? Or can the Lieutenant Governor maintain confidence in men who are so very careless about cabinet secrets / Mr. Davies is in the confidence of the Pre- mier, and Mr. Davies says that there is to be a Provincial election within the year, Therefore, whether the bill be allowed or disallowed, let the people organiz: and prepare for the impending struggle. If the bill be allowed they must only fight the harder and the more unitedly for and cn behalf of political justice and liberty.

to

ed

the right way te work, by moving as the law prescribed

Ou Tuesday, in supp'y, Mc. Haygart ex plained the reductions he propose i to make im the expenditure of the Laterevlonisl and P. E. LL. raileoads, with ths details of which | observe your telegraphic des. patches have already made your readers familiar, On the L. C. R. proper he hopes to save halfa million a year. On the Ila- land railway Mr. Haggart said :

“The staff on that railway numbers 242; it is proposed’ to discharge 20 and to re- duce the train service by 3,756 miles—tak- ing off a train between Summerside and Charlottetown and making the service on the Cape Traverse branch tri-weekly. The reduction of staff would save $9,200, and reduction of train service, $9,390, making «total reduction in expenditure of $18,- 500. The tratliic on the road was very light. The steamboat express between Charlottetown and Summerside carried very few passengers and scarcely any freight. In autumn,the freight cars pretty fully employed, but not at other times of the year. The average aunua! loss since the opening of,the road had been $80,607, and it would be diftizulr to reduce this loss very materially. The average earnings were $144,865, and the average working expenses $229,422."

Mr. Per:y said that while economy was a good thing, the Minister was commencing at the wrong end. The Governmeat should remember that the Island Railway had been built and paid fur by the Island, and the Dominion had no claim upon it. Mr. Perry objected to taking off the best’ pay-

pg train chere was on the ruad. Since it had been taken off, special trains had had to be put on to carry the accumulated freight. ‘The government proposed t» pun- ish the people to the west of Charlottetown for electing grits, but the people to the east who elected tories, were not to be in- terfered with, Mr. Perry then referred to the canals and asked how many of them were paying either working expenses or interest on cost of construction. It was posible that some of the employes on the Island road, who had been placed their for political services, might be dispensed with, bot the train accommodation should not be lessened.

During the debate a valuable point was made by Mr. Kenny in reply to the ever- lasting clamour of Oatario representatives and people, that the Intercolonial Railway wasrunatalosa for the benefit of the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Kenny pointed out that last year only 300,006 tons of coal, valued at $600,000, had been carried west of Uhaudiere over the ILntercolonial Ruail- way. This coal is carrie? at a very low rate—3-L0ths of a cent. per ton per mile— andthe road loses by carrying it,and Ontario is all the time shouting that tha l. C. R. is losing money by carrying the coal of Nova Scotia. But last year, tha [. C. carried down to the lower provinces no less than $12,000,000 worth ot flour and grain, at exceptionally low rates —as low, if not lowee, than coai rates, All this flour and geain ‘waa the product of Oatario, and it was shipped to the Maritime Provinces partly for export and partly for consump- tion. The Ontario members looked more than surprised when they heard their fav- eurite argument turned against them. For surely itis common sense, that if a railway loses by carrying $600,000 worth at a low rate, it must lose more by carrying $12,000,000 worth, at an equally low if not lower rate. -

Referring to the preposed redactions.on the Island road, Mr. Kenny said it should not be forgotten that it was part of the agreement on which the Island entered Confederation, that Canada should operate the railway efficiently. The Island people had cheerfully paid their share for the canal system and for the C. P. R., out of which they desired no immediate benefit, and it came with bad grace from any gentleman on the floor of the House to assail the Island for its railway deficit. M. Kenny then ititimated véry pointedly to the Ministry that if the 1.C. R were managed from Moncton, instead of Ottawa, there would not be such a deficit to com- plain of.

Oa Wednesday Mr. Charlton’s Sabbath Bill was reinstated on the order paper, only to die another death iu « few days, and Mr. Perry was informed that no tenders for new works at Miminigash had been asked tor.

A long discussion took place on a motion of McMillan, of Huron, for copies of the reports of the British Tenant Farmer Dele- gates, McQueen and Davey, who visited Canada last year. Sir John Thompson ia reply said that these reporta were not in Canada, that they had been cabled for and would be out in the course of ten days. He asked that the motion stand tillthen. But some of the Opposition were not satisfied— they wanted Sir John to say that he would take the reports when they arrived, and Sir John would not promise anything of the kind.

DAILY EXAMIN

ee ee — ae-t2

ER. - .

dominion, of it,

Bill, was on i, given the six

with the fiscal policy of the they hope to make capital out Mr. Taylor's Alien Labor motion of Sir John Thompsc months’ hoist. Mr. Chariton, monions frame of mind, move reading of his Bill fer the Obscene Literature, which w done, and the bili wes refer

in of a sancti-+ for the second ‘uppression of is accordingly ed to the joint

ing onee ag

committee in charge of the 1 -vision of the Criminal Law. Mr. Charlton has aiso a j.otion on the

order paper looking to the «+ aactment of a prohibitory liquor law.

After recess, Mr. McCart y moved the second reading of his hi'l ‘especting the North-west Territories—the n sasure abolish- ing separate schools and the w + of the French language. Immediately a v te was takea when the motion was declared lost by a vote ot 33 to 132. Messrs. Davies nd Yeo voted for the motior, Mr. Welsh v 1s abseut, and Messrs. McDonald, McLean ar 1 Perry voted against the motion. ‘Thereis big row over this affair. Several mombers on both sides had prepared speeches, and it as understood that immediately after dinner, ts :bill should be taken up. Mr. McCarthy rose, raised his desk as if he were looking tor pap rs, and every- one thought he was ging to u ake a speech. He did nothing, however, but formally move the second reading. The | peaker waited amid cries of “Lost” and ‘*Ca ried,” and no one rising to speak, he gave tle order to call in the members. Col Denia: then rose and 8 id he wanted to speak, bat tie Speaker said it was tuo late, and stopped al! discussion, I: was a regular eurprise, and Nir. McCarthy's supporters are thirating for hs blood, They denounce hia action as treacherous, and hin- self as a traitor, and M-+jor San Hughes, who chased Barron out of North Victoria, rushed inte the papers to tell McCarthy what he thought ot him. Mr. McCarthy takes it all very cooly, and says there was a mieunder- standing, while Sam Haghes is particularly pepperv. Sam runs a newspaper at Lindsay, calied the Lindsay Warder, which formally seceded from the Conservative party at the time of the Jesuit question. Sams religious opinions may be determined by the fict that he invariably talks in piiat of the roman eatholic church in *‘lower case’’ and of the Proteatant Religion in ‘tpisa capa.” Sut our fellow Islander, John WVelliagton Hughes, says Sam's bark is worse than his bite, and they have established the existence of a blood relationship between themselves.

Having disposed of one of Mr. MeCarthy’s schemes, the House proceeded to discuss another—his resolution tavoiing the appoints ment of # representative at Washington, specially charged to watch the interests of Canada. Mr. Tupper resumed the debate, and moved in amendment -

“That it is expedient that communications be opened with Her Majesty's Government in order to bring about such fuller represeata- tion of Canadian interests at Washington and at the capitals of other countries, where desirable, as may be consistent with the proper relations which should exist between Great Britain and Canada.”

The Opposition mildly opposed the amend- ment, which Mr. McCarthy accepted, and it was declared carried on division, which means that there was no division, but that the House was not unanimous.

Oa Thursday, when the House met, Mr. McCarthy tried to get his motion fora second reading of the Northwest Terri- tories Bill reinstated on the crder paper, but the House would not listen to the sug- gestion.

A bill introduced by Mr. Kirkpatrick, bearing the pretentious title, ‘‘An act fur- ther to amend the teuth chapter of the Censolidated Statutes of Lower Canada, respecting seditious and unlawful associa. tions and oaths,” seeks to change the word “tof” to “in” in the ssid statute. Tbe bill relates entirely to the Free Myaona in the Province of Quebec, and removes some cause of misunderstanding.

Agaia Mr. Davies enquirei about the bill reserved by Lieutenant-Governor Car. vell. Sir John Thompson said that the bill had been received on Wednesday by the Secretary of State, who had forwarded it to the Departmant of Justice that day. Sir John had not seen the bill, but he as- sumed, from a description of it which he had heard, that it was one within the competence of the Provincial Legislature It would be considered without delay, and Mr. Davies would be informed regarding it ina week ortwo. Inthe course of his remarks Mr. Davies said he pressed this matter on Sir John Thompson's attention because the bill provided that there must be a general election on the Island within the present year. Therefore, if allowed to remain for any length of time, affura would bain a very avkwerd position. Ia hia opinion it was entirely withiu the purview of the Local Legislature.

Oa motion to go into committee of sup- ply Mr. Davies complained that the cable report to the London Times of the amend- ment which he had moved on the question of preferential trade relations with (Creat Britain had been travestied so as to work esrious injury. The Times also, adopting the false report forwarded, had published an editorial article calculated to bring him and those who supported his amendment into contempt. The Times’ report said that ‘Mr. Davies atrongly opposed the re- svlution as being impracticabie, and mov- ed an amendment that Cansdian yoods should be admitted free into Graat Britain, British goods being allowed a reduced duty in Canada.” Mr. Davies complained, and with good reason, that this was the exact opposite «f what he did move ; and worst of all, the London Times bad designated his ameudm:nt as ** hollow and unmeaning,” and added, ‘* to demand that Canadian goods should be admitted free into the United Kingdom, is a mere rhetorical phrase, for we tax no Canadian

roduct except Canadian spirits, etc.” Mr.

avies read a letter from the correspondent who forwarded the cablegram, explaining that his message, sent in skeleton, had been misapprehended by the Times and, while expressing his regret at the occur- rene», stating that he had done his best to mend matters by-sepding the full. text of the amendment to the Times. While Mr. Davies, with very good reason, felt sure at the way in which he had been made a fool of, he freely acquitted the sender of the cablegram from any improper motive. Clearly the mistake was in the Times office, and anyoue but a half idiot could have ex- tended the message correctly, for the merest schoolboy knows that Canadian goods are admitted free into England. The skeleton message sent read thus: ‘* Davies strongly dissented, resolutions impracti- cable. Moved amendment, Canadian goods free Britain, duty British goods reduced Canada.” Presuming that aman witha few brains was given that skeleton to ex- tend, he would have said, ‘‘ Moved in am- endment that as Canadian goods are ad- mitted free into Britain, the duiy on

British goods should be reduced when

The Opposition believe that these delegates

took ocoasion in their report, to find fault

entering Canada.” Sir John Thompson expressed regret for

— ee ee

: ! and | the occurrence, and took occasion to say , OOF.

~ a CNR erm eS RR, ARE RE I TSM mr - - mater GR Sales te Tak RP RARER Bc Re Be A Sn ln OE A

that the Government hal had reason, many times to deplore the gross misrepresent. tions which were called to the other side as to their policy in the House and elsewhers, This was a delicate diy st the abominable lies which, all last session, were transmitted by Dalzell’s Agency through the unre mitting exertions of the Oitawa Liar.

Just as we were supp -eing the matter was about to drop, Sir Richard Cartwright: jumped to his feet, and ove tlowing with venom, he shrieked, ‘‘ I believe the thing was designedly done, and [| believe it is only part of a continueus system «f mis- representation which has been carried on for some time.”

Promptly McKenzie B well nailed him : ** The sama as the letter you sent to Lon- don, which anyones ci judge for himself.”

At which Cartwrignt shouted, ‘* My letter is true, every worl of it; and what

is more, it isaecepted as true by those in England who k»ow beat what the men who are at present mis-governing Canada aie doing.

Mildly int :rposed S:r Joha Thompson, ** It decaived no one, becauso Canadian stocks rose immediately after ita publica: tion.” . ;

** Did they rise,” aneered Cartwright.

* They did rise,” said Bowell.

Ard this spt took pluce before yeu coubl say Jack Kobioson, It was “sharp, ebort and decisive.’” No one but a vulgar b'usterer and bully would have interposed as i} Cartwiight. After Davies had «# ated his grievance in remarkably yoed humeur for him, after he had said that he freely accepted the explanation of the curresponJent, and attributed no malice him, Cartwright must needs jump on the floor and, in ag many worda, tell Davies he was a baby to accept auch explanation, With all the ‘blue blood” which the Knight of Blhie Rain boasts, he displays a remarkable amount of il!-breeding, and his want of maonera would not be toler. ated in the lovest shebren. There is always a reward, however, for being compelled to listen to Cartwright’s brutality, and it is this ; that he invariably gets punished for it by Davin or Montagee, and they do it well

to

—

0G e eee SHUDA'S GEHMAN SOA2, *“‘Soft as Velvet.” “Pure as Gold,” that telis the whole story. Most highly medicated soap ever made. ‘'ry one cake. It

is el ; is elegant. At all’ Draggists,

Dissolution of Partnership.

carrying on business under the style and firm of DODD & ROGERS, has this fourteenth day cf

May, A. PD. 1892, been dissolved by mutual con- sent, and hy the retirement of the senior partrer. Da‘ed this 4th day of May, A D. 1892.

THOMAS DODD,

BENJ. ROGERS. Sizned in the presence of } F, L. Haszarp, 5

Referring to the above notice, the undersigned begs to intimate that he will contiaue the busi- neas in future under the same name and siyle of DUDU & ROGERS. AN liabilities of the late firm will be discharged by him, and all parties indebted to the said late firm, whether by mort- gage, judgment, bill of sale, promissory note, book avcount or otherwise, will be required to make payment of their :espective amounts at the place of business of Dedd & Royers.

BENJAMIN ROGERS.

Charlottetown, May 11, 1992—im cod

Black Diamond Steamship Go,

Zi

Ed

hake aera cay

THe S. S. “ BONAVISTA,” duo here Monday, the 2ard inst., will sail for st. John’s, New- foundland, carrying produce, live stock, ete.

PRAKE BROS, & CO, Agents.

P. E, ISLAND RAILWAY

Queen’s: ‘Birthday.

SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will leave

Summersids for Charlot’e’' own «t.7 a. in, on TUESDAY, May 2ith, instant: returning, will leave Charlottetown at 6 p.m ( tandard). Fare for the round trip from Summerside, Freetown and intermediate Stations, $100; from other Stations, sinvle first-claas fare.

The Train for souris and Georgetown will be held at Charlottetown un’il 4 p.m. (-tardard) on

24th inst, J. UNSWORTH, Superiotendent.

Rail vay Office. Charlottetown, ) May 39, 1892. j

Se REED, Le

may !9—3i

ay ps 4i

King's County Exhibition Association

HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders

of the King’s County Exhibition Association will be held at ths Court Howse, Georzetown, on TUESDAY, June 6th, instant, at 11 o'clock, am. Siiareholders wili please forward their proxies to the Secretary op the day preceding the measting.

GEORGE F. OV’EN. Secretary.

Georgetown, Mays 19, 1892—dy 2] wy 2i

FIRST AUCTION Bankrupt Stock.

T Salesroom on FRIDAY at Ii o'clock :

20 dezea Fancy Cups and Saucers.

MORNING

— “ - Vow © Glass Baskets. 4 ‘* Market Baskets.

R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer, May 18.

NE. LED TENDERS addressed to the ander- signed. and endorsed “* Tender for Indian

oa. will be received up to noon of WEi}- NESDAY, &h June, 1892, for the undermentioned articles, or any of them, tobe delivered to the Indian Superintendeut on Lennox Island, in such quantities and at such times after the Ist July ing2, a3 they may be r.quired by him :—Flour, fea, Sugar, Factory Cocton, Print, Moccasins, Lumber, Shingles, Nails, ece. Samples of snch of the above mentioned articles as are tranamis” table by post should accompany each tender. I are or any tender not necessrily ec- cop ed.

Any hewspaper inserting this adyertizemen without other from this Department throu ih the Queen's Printer, will forfeit payment for the

same. Saini at he eee ta e nintrendent ia

of Indian Affaire, {

Department Ottawa, l0th May, 1892. mayig9

AZ EDO ED

AOW

Vow VOW VOW

JACKETS.

is the time to share in the B

We find

Li onli ae ae premises.

Lisa Patt =

| | the premise

BUSINESS CROWS | WiTH US!

i

ment.

deal better

Charlottetown, May 19, 1892.

is the time to bay LACE CURPAIN 3 great bargaiu are marked in plain Gcuaces at very low pric 8, 40c. a pair up”

is the time to buy ROOM PAPER

4 rT } XO W present stock, and are therefore closing it out very cheap, Je. per roll up. : NOW is the time to buy LADIES’ LACE and SILK SHOULDER WRAPS a Never have we given greater bargains. A Spocial Line at $3 99. ‘ i by is the time to buy CLUTH JACKETS cheap. We have them in all j NOW styles and qualities from $1.90 up. |

is the time te buy MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S Our variety is very attractive. Never have we given equal bargains to those now cfTering at 7c, and 1c.

is the time to buy DRESS GOODS, and our new stock is very com. plete, very attractive, and very cheap.

The More we Sell the Cheaper we Sell. The Cheaper we Sell the More we Sell. We Sell Hore than we did, because WE ARE SELLING CHEAPER.

eR FEES. TINE FP ER OT RO SSE Se ea oT OT Re + SY

ii THE FAGE OF DULL TIMcS

we have fitted up as a Jobbing Depart- Physiciuss and Country Dealers will find that we mean business, and wili

house in the trade.

REDDIN BROS.,

Cameron Biock, @pposite the Post Office.

Ove Handred Pairs bought at a

We not room for our

ha ve

ULSTER3 and

wgains on our REMNANT COUNTER

BEER BROS.

it neecersary to increase our In order to do this we have larg? Basement underneath 4 of Mr. H. Haszard, which

them than other

with any

_ - -_--— -

invited to call and

duced prices. 10 to ZO per cent.

WHO'S

A Large Stock of GJOUD

suitable for

assortment of Neckwear, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Caffs, Hosiery, ete.

We are overstocked with Hats, in English and American, and have

decided to sell them at greatly re- You can save from

TD. A. BRUCHEHS.

Charlot‘ctown, May 13, 1892—eod & wky

We Supply the Ring! The Parson Ties the Knot!

—— ——-—_(x }}~--—-—- ——

— + --—-( x) oe eee eee

Welding Preseats.

kK. W.

PROSPECTUS,

CHOWN DRIVING PARK Combination Horse Sale

7 ‘he Provincia the Bong

W be held on the Grounds of t

_ Exhibi‘ion Association, = Priace Edward Island, by Directors,

On Tuesday, 16th of August, 189

TERMS:

l. Breeders or owners of ho

otfering their stock for sale will cater eomana Secretary on or before the 1th day of June next. Accomp iwying each entry must be name, Parii. eulars of breeding and “‘ owner’s ” animal, all not to excsed 100 words, ;

2. $2.0) io cash or post office order aust secom pany the entry for each enimal. which will be taken for an “ entrarce fee” and.

ther sum of $3 00 must. be paid before. ae. of horse to sale grounds as a guarantee of : 3 The total cost of selling eacti animal, in.

cluding entrance fee, will not exceed 5 per cent. 4. All animais will hare free accommodation at the groungs and stables, with 1g, fOr one fay before sale and the day of sale at the end riek s the owner, on which days thy eshown free on the track, Ali fodder to provided by owner. , ; 5, At the Auction “ale a competent Auctioneer wil: sel!, whose clerk will receive purchase money. ond ore 6. After the 15th Jaue the Directors will p lish 2,000 catalogues, which will connate in entries, with particulars as furntshet. “Tas » cotalogues will be distributed everywhere « here purchasers are most likely to be found. 7. Generally, where applicable. the , erning the Combination Sale of "ie me. Fasig, Cleveland, Ohio, wiil be followed, w can be seea by all breeders at Secretary's office,

mayld B Re A, B. WRBURTON, Secretar Charlottetown. May 17, 1%92. v.

EXCURSION TOP CTOU

Queen's Birthday,

RETURN TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR,

HE Steamer ST. LAWRENCE will

z Char'ot-etown at Seven o'clock te the —_ ingen TUKSUAY, 24h May, for PIVTON, and willremain there until 4 p.m., to give Excar. sionists opportunity to see the Football Match, Ry order,

F. W. HALES, Secretary,

Charlottetown, Mav '7, 1892-6)

1 SIeane.

THE STEAMER WORCESTER

—-WILL LEAVE

see our beautifa!

at

NEXT?

ANDO

TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOOK.

SILVER ARTICLES

Charlottetown, May 13, 1892—~—liw & wy

As iliustrated in Tus Exawinver lo ks st thing Lk+ tue

THIS WONDERFSL UP Alit

cut mr

How is this fic aa Barly Spring |

TWELVE CHILDRi:. - CARRIAGES sold this year before the 20:h of Apeil. When in need of

New Furniture,

come to us. We have the g ols, and we need money. SPOT CASH will buy our Goods at Lowest Prices.

The New Districh of G30rg3u9¥a

RGAER.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.,LTD.

Charlottetowa, April 28, 1892—2aw & wky

e

‘Charletietown for Boston

—— ON—— Thursday, (9th instant, at 6 9.4,

ASSENGERS will find the Bieamer ia excellent order for the season’s work, EGGS and all other freight handled with the yreatest core and at reasonable rates. CARVELL BROS., guar Agents.

— VED TO-DAY, ex Ralph B. Peske, from Liverpool, high grade English manures : SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, SULPHATE OF POTASH, SU PERPHO*PAATE OF LIME, NO. | PERUVIAN GUANO. lhese goods are the best value on the mar ket, and will be soli at bottom prices landing.

meyli--4

AULD BROS. diw

HAGKNOMURE

HACKNOMORE f1ACK NOMORE

HACKNOMORE 3 HACK NOM

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mayl6 —tl june 2

ore WANTS, Last, FOUND & - ee

WANTE?.-SALeeM AN Salary from oe Perm nent place. ~- BROWN T.ronto, nt.

A -piy to Mrs. Dl

near Upper Prince Stree’. on of

T° L.ET.—Part of tenement hoase on Core ent Sydney and Po vnel Streets, 4 FOOme att

moderate Apply to H. C. Doase. Ce

en, to en

E WISH to contract with @hree 0 W gage in canvassing Prince iedward Talents

Will pay a liberal com nission for tne , months on trial, and afterwards, if sa per will give a large weekly salary. Addren ia Bex 155, St. Jonn, N. B.

ANTED—A good Carriage Ro Good waxes given. Avply to dg Carriege Vanufacturer, Newcastle, iramichl. mayl3—lw cod & wy

»R SALE.—That House =o Pleasant Street and >t. renouse taining eight rooms aad shop, = attacned, Also, a field containing)

mile from towa, on the lower St. App! to Mas. FLAIGER, North River. MahSt—eod & wkr tf