a) : : | -~ . . 4 i@ : i | : 7 ati
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
APRIL
30, 1887.
The Liquor License Bill.
Tue Liquor License Bill submitted yes-
terda is a stringent measure. It maintains
the prin iple of local option—no drinkirg
shop being permitted unless by consent im
writing, Obtained at a public meeting, of
two-thirds of the ratepayers of the schoo] district. It proscribes secret drinking, no
private rooms or little green baize com- partments being permitted, but every man being obliged to take his glass openly and publicly in a barroom to which there would be only one docr. Applications for license
are to be accompanied by a cheque, as a
guarantee that the applicant will conform and only three kinds of license Wholesale, Hotel and
Saloon, but under the latter only is a bar
to the law ;
are allowed, Viz.
permitted.
The bill almost, if Scott Act.
, isan elaborate measure ; and
net quite, as stringent as the So that if it were passed, tem have little or nothing to
fear from the result of a Seott Act election.
perance would
The measure has, however, been fierce:y
attacked by the Opposition in the Lower House, and its fate in the Upper House is
therefore settled In our Opinion, it Is
about time the farce of passing bills in the Assemb'y, to be thrown out by the Council,
were played out. Why waste time abvut
the Liquor Bill, or any other Governmen
measure ? Better let the House membe's
go home as soon as possible to beg hn toeil
‘“spring work.” -— an Potatees for Oniario.
Waite our cellars are full, and while w
Want & suUoOW Ty OF Some wieans of Commun
cation with the mainland, the pe ple ol
Nova Scotia are finding a ready market tur
es they have to spare —in On-
all the potat }
tario The Ontario crop of last year was a
failure ; there is a great scarcity for seed
potatoes, and there is a demand there for all Nova Scotia can send,
The Halifax Herald reports that ‘* 59,000 bushels have already been shipped or are in course of shipment by Messrs. J. P. Cox, Swinerton and vthers. The average price paid in Cornwallis is
The
thirty cents, so that the cost laid down in
thirty cents pe:
bushel. freight averages another
Toronto is about sixty cents per bushel.
Cornwallis potatoes are preferred to any rush of that
experienced in
other. There has been such a
freight on the Intercolonial of late s
great difficulty has been The
maded with flour, ete., go back loaded with
vetting cars. ears that down he
come
refined and raw sugar, cotton goods, ete., etc. Had there supply available itis probable that double the quantity of potatoes would have been pur- chased for the Ontario market. King's county farmers have made a bonanza out of their produce this year—not so much in the price: obtained, although prices have in all cases been realized—but in the fact that every bushel of fruit and produce Ifthe Ontario mar- ket became a prominent one for our pota- tues, it would largely develop trade be- tween the upper and lower provigces and nearly every car that brought down flour should go back laden with potatoes or manufactured goods.”’
When shall we have means of communi- eation with the mainland ?
been a of cars
ror rd
has been in demand.
Editorial Notes, The Legislative Council have thrown out the Bill to amend the Education Act.
** Laclede” says :—‘‘There is a for- tune in sture for the man who will-invent a substitute for the rubber shoe. The wear- ing thereof the h irdships of our long winters and rainy springs. Not only is the but the unwhote- someness of the same is a serious point, the moisture of the foot and want of ventila- tion being unavoidable, From the point of good lovks they are also an eyesore, one feeling, as he trulges along, that he might as well carry a hoof or wear aclog. If the rubber sole coull be retained, and some other Mnpermeable upper be devised, the combination would be * boon which all Canada would appreciate.” ” “~--
We have to hand a copy of Mr. W.-H
is one of
discomfort great,
Lynehs. Seientific Dairy Practice, and think it would be well if a large number of | copies Were obtained for distr: bution am me |
|
our larivers. It is as free as possible from i
testimonial words aud phrases, and its dire i : c tHearly eXpires ed and easily urndersto «i bhe butter industry haa lan- guished stip because tee wany of our lari rs make au tinier artie’'e, and have bot appreciated the lumportance of caretul swcienftife dalry practice fe give tiem better ideas and higher aims as to butter
making, is the aim ot the book. We note that the Goveroments of the other Pro-
vinces have obtained large numbers of couples for free circulation. Would it het be well if our Government did likewise ?
fn view of the receR€ bitter personal attacks made upon Parnell and the mem- bers of the Lrish P. mbtnentary Party by the Loudon Times, it way be interesting to lay before our readers a specimen of that journal's lampovuns on the Great Liberator O'Connel him-e f. Having exhausted the vuealubsry of his abuse in prose, the genius of the Times betook himself to the regions of poetry and delivered himself of the following gem :— P
Scum condensed of Lrish bog,
Ruffian, coward, cemagoyue ;
Bound ies liar, base detractar!
Nurse of murder, treason’s factor!
Spout thy tiith, diduse thy slime,
Slander is to thee no crime,
Huw cleverly history repeats itself in the recent attacks made by this journal on Parnell. O'Connell is one of the grandest figures in the history of the century. Parneli’s stature will not be placed below
that of the Liberator in the Temple of Fame,
*
j ede SS,
but to show how] was led on step by step, le-
THE WARTPIME BANK
Why it Went Up
‘HR MANAGER'S STATEMENT
Av a recent meeting of the interested in Maritime Bank, Mr. McLellan, the inanager, read the following statement :—
) tne
It is only due to the shareholders and _ cre- litors of the Maritime Bank, and to the gen. eral community, that I shouid make some personal statement. It cannot now be other
than a painful one for me to make and for you to listen to. Nobody can realize more fully than I do how much I have disappointed the general expectancy, and fallen short of my reputation and of the good opinion in which I was held inthe community where J had lived so long. The suspension of the MaritimesBank is a great and lasting disaster, and has been made all the worse, I feel, by reason of the full contidence placed in me. My best friends suffer most. My personal pecuniary loss is it a moment like this, of little public concern, vad I only allude to the loss of my own means in the wreck of the bank to enable me to say with some hope of belief that I did not in- entionally bring about this calamity to others, [expected tne promises made by customers would be performed, and it may, perhaps, be vccepted as some evidence I did so think, however infatuated the belief may appear, that 1 gave no one any hint of a possible col-
a a ala...
THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -
ed on other securities, or gave security along with the exchange as collateral, and to. still further aid them recourse was had to two other expedients, which I now regret having resoited to without the sanction of my diree- tors-—-Mr. Stewart represented that he would strengthen their credit if instead of forcing their exchange on the market on this side 1 would pay them for it in our exchange which they would use abroad, and they would make their bills mature in London before ours and thus provide for ours. ‘Lhe other way of as- sisting to finance is even more to be regretted. This was to endorse their exchange which was sent to London for negotiation there. ~Mr. Stewart getting iton the plea that it was only a temporary thing and would save his calling on us for cables to meet exchange
about to mature on which the. bank was al- ready liable, that it might not be used but
would be in London in case of need. What was used they would retire, and what was not
used would be returned. This was, unfor- tunately, listened to and acted on, A con- siderable amount of both kinds of exchange
was not used when the bank closed. Some of it was en route, or not delivered, at any rate not used, and R. A. Stewart told me that bis brother in London had cabled to know if he woald return it, and that he had replied ‘‘cer- tainly,” and that I would get back. In a let- ter received this week Mr. Stewart writes:-— ‘*Much of the exchange is in our own hands, and can be cancelled or exchanged if we can legally co so. A great part of the rest of the exchange will be paid, and I amin hopes of some all round settlement that will cancel this part of the account altogether.” ANOTHER ACCOUNT
which gradually increased, and by which there will be a heavy loss, is that of George McLeod. We found ourselves before we
lapse, nor did lin any way protect myself, ny relatives, my partner or my friends. The bank had some very good general business and |
nere were encouraging features connected with it. The dullness of trade was against it, | mt the chief cause of the losses was from |
reavy advances to lumber and shipping firms. i feel that it is a poor satisfaction to my co directors for me t» say that I thoroughly re- cosnized t was the primarly responsible mana- ver and that [ am mainly to blame for the fate that has overtaken the bank. It is true hat they knew of the heavy lumber accounts | have referred to,and owing to the depression 1 lumber aud shipping, the danger of any ulue forcing of tuese accounts, and in hope
i betler times, they approved generally of virsing these accoants along and working
them down as we best could, bnt the board lid not know all the dettils, nor did my col- eagues know of the recent large increase
in the liabilities of Messrs. Stewart, Guy, Bevan & Co. Between board days I had
ilways calls for transactions that could not be
put off, but I deeply regret I did not more fully consult with -my co-directors. I can miy now accept the blame that belongs to
yperations which I hoped would avert loss, but which has only put otf and intensified the evil day.
The two firms already named, R. A. & J. stewart and Guy, Bevan & Co., have done business with the bank since re-organization. Shortly after Robert A. Stewart came out here, about eighteen months ago, he was urg- ed to reduce. He told the directors that he had organized the
NEW BRUNSWICK TRADING CO.,
with the view of strengthening the position of the two tirms, and that he expected to be able to reduce the liabilities as the directors wish- ed, but time would be required. He says (zuys owed Stewarts and he wished to see them carried through, and on his assurance that both firms had ample resources to meet all their liabilities, and that he would labor to realize and pay off, the directors agreed to re-
liaquish the securities they held from Guay, Bevan & Co. on a milland timber limits in this province, and took, instead, £15,000
shares of the New Brunswick Trading Com- pany's s:ock, which the bank stillholds. It was then understood that the two firms were 30 intertwined that Mr. Stewart was to work for the reduction of the liability of the one as much as of the other, and the two firms have been looked upon as one and the same. Indeed it has since the failuves been found out, and can be proved, that Messrs. Stewart bought out the partners and took over the business of (suy, Bevan & Co. in 1882. ’ Later on, the accounts were increasing rather than being reduced, and a reduction was insisted upon. Mr. Stewart again met the board and assured us the Trading Com- pany was being made a success and that the accounts would result satisfactorily, only he ; must be allowed time and assistance to work | them down without being worried by me; and | he left the board with the understanding that | hewould do his best to reduce the debt. To quote | his own words he said: ‘‘It isa heavy undertak- ing, but you maiy be happy it isin good hands. I hope and expect it won't take very long.” But their credit did not improve. When the shipping season would cease there was difficulty in disposing of their exchange. Chen this difficulty was increased by an anonymous circular, which was sent around to the banks here and elsewhere. Afterwards Mr. Stewart was laid up in Boston, and this delayed his plans and did not improve the position, relapses, and bis physicians said that unless! he had freedom fiom care he could not live. I was anxious to relieve him as much as possi- ble. He induced me to believe that as soon as he conld get to Montreal and arrange for the tsansfer of the O-tiwa lumber business he had gone into from his co-partner to the Trading Company he could largely redace the indebt- His plans néed not be here detailed, ! but of them he wrote: ‘‘ Once this done the end would be near. One would be inclined to waver and doubt the possibility of ultimate success were it not as clear as day to me, pro- vided no accident or folly trustrates my When he was at length able to go to itreal he doubtless did his utmost to carry Spian, but was not able, although he pt coustantly advising that he was making satisfactory progress. Within a few hours of the stoppage of the bank oneof his telegrams stated that the Bank of Montreal hid virtually taken over Stewart’s account, that Maricime Bank stock would
no ; is
BOOM AWAY UP IN CONSEQUENCE, and he add:d, ‘* Keep cool and all will be well.” He promised to make a large deposit with this bank on Monday 7th March, and it was his failure to do tus that caused the ban's to close its doors.
The Board knew tiiat the Ottawa business was one of gieat expectations and protit and that Mr. 8. had the Bank of Montveal aiding it. The N. B. Trading Company was report- ed as prospering and getting fresh capital in London and as having its business on this side readily done by the tank of Montreal, Chat- ham, and the Bank of British North America. All this is narrated not as an apology for me,
lieving in the ultimate success of Mr, Stewart's endeavors to bring matters out all right. It Was the original business uf these firms which hal become the weakest and the worst that were crowded in on the Maritime Bank, and the effort to sustaiu them at this weak point has largely brought about this ruin. Owing to the delay aod embarrassment caused by Mr, Stewart's illness, the liability has much in.
creased of late. When their ‘exchange could not be resold by this’ bank in sutlicient qualities ts meet ~ their
requirements in order ty raise ash I borrow:
He was dingerously ill, had several , »
were aware of it saddled with sterling ex
i change drawn on strong houses in Great Bri
tain, but which had to be covered before it would be acecpted, and we had finally to re- tire it. The only security held was on one vessel, and all that Mr. McLeod would give voluntarily in addition was security on his two mills in Kent county. The statement ol his atfairs which he submitted showed a large surplus, and he professed to be confident of his ability to pay all liabilities, and, if ship- ping and lumber only yielded anything like the returns they had done, to reduce them very rapidly. The debt has not been reduced one dollar since. When pressing him for security, he wrote me a letter of which the FOLLOWING IS A COPY;
‘I have considered carefully the question of the security suggested yesterday, and ain, quite convinced it would not benefit eithe tie bank or myself were 1 tv give it. lam thoroughly satistied of my ability to pay your bank every ceut of my indebtedness and pledge myself that should any unforeseen circum- siauces arise which would disappoint my just expectations in this respect, I will prefer your bank before any other creditors to whom 1 might be indebted. I do not anticipate any such result and I trust this solemn assurance on my part to protect the bank (should any occasion arise for it) will be received by you and your directors in as good taith as I sin- cerely make it.”
BUT AFTER ALL THE FORBEARANCE
shown him he disregarded his promis*, and after transferring his good assets to his sons and others he made an assignment giving a pre- ference to one and another,and even to another bank, effectually shutting out all hope of our getting any dividend from his estate beyond the security now held.
I have gone into some detail as to these ac- counts a8 their magnivude and mismanagement are what have dragged down the bank. It is a miserable story. It cost me my good name in this community, where I have lived for a quarter of acentury, and which I had ex- pected would be my permanent home. It has blotted out my home and the home of those who bear my name. It has caused grief and loss to my friends, and it has spread suffering among those who had aright to expect from me better things. I have little hope now of ever being able to repair the disaster in any degree, but all that 1 can do to aid the liquid- ators in their onerous work 1 shall be ready and willing todo, For the rest, Ican only cast myself onthe generosity of those who have sudered through me.
During the delivery of this statement the narrator was very visibly affected, at times his voice altogether failing him.
Provincial Legislature
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, EVENING SESSION.
APRIL 29. House met at 8.50. The Speaker in the Chair.
The Act to amend an Act respecting acknowledgment of deeds and the Char- lottetuwn Waterworks Act, were read a third time and passed.
Hon. Mr. SULLIVAN presented a message from His Honor the Lieutenant Governor transmuiting the estimates for the year, and moved that they lie on the table.
‘The estimates are as follows :—
Administration of Justice............... 3 19,959.00 re TOMEI, 6 6 = ick ic nase bass eas 7,000 00 Coruners inquests ...........- ‘ 100.40 eg | ee a eae me 500.00 Slections ....... ics Tks wae a cain 2 200 00 Education 101,080.06 bxuibitions. . haa cite ee hao ehinn 6 ¢ 2,200.00 ag ap Pee 13,010. 0u lu=pectors of Liceuses .... 6.0.00 _tepslative Library ee yaa sie 500.00 Le tenant Governor's Oitice 25 Ww SIAN cn oo ook sc 3,500)
4.00.00 3,600.00 404.00
Voor tintise Maintenance...
P.upers we poe ‘
Putle postage gaa Cock (aieenu
Oilice. f Provincial teere ary, Treasurer and Commis: ionerof Public Lands..
Provineimnt Auditors Office. .
Public Works Department... ....
Public Ferries...... civieaty
Rizbt «f ways and new roads. ...
Pub ic Bui dings ......
bocks aud Ferry sl ps .
Bridges ad
5,905.22 1,410.00 3,020 00
©, 000-00 9,950.00 3.440000 22.00,00
hoads, cu verts and smal orid-es . 15,0700 Rent of sii, Pownal wharf ........ 324.00 | Saliries aud coumissions of S ip-r-
MU 4. fe Fine a vecaienis Py ste é + eae 3,00. 0 PERN 65s Eiki se: 1,000 Ou SPINES NS os Ck bh ees oo vn oc 450,00 Viseellaneous ........ 1,540 00 | Peete Teo... ee ss ee ihe cis 3.660 00 Secamer’s Elfin and Southport........ 2.50:.0) | RE CU SI i
rinting and Sialionery, folio and ses-
souls one, O66... .. 5. snetonsee 351.00 Oiliceof Registrar of Deeds............ 4,400.50 ‘ws hiaeatae beds. $ 265,481.22 |
Me. Yeo asked that copies of the estimates be furnished members of the Opposition.
Hon. Mr. Suiivan said be furnished.
Hon. Mr. Svurtivan moved that the House go into Committee of Supply to- morrow,
House adjourned.
— ee
_ Mr. Cloran, President of the Irish Na- tional League, Montreal, hay received the following telegram:—
**Lord Lansdowne shamefully violated the agreement with his tenants, and Kilbride and myself will start by the Cunard steamer on Sunday, May Ist. Will you arrange meet- ugs in Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa and To-
rontv, (Signet) Wm O'Brien,
copies would
6,159 00)
Lj2v.0o |
me ae ets A, aa am
DIED.
i 26th ins dearly be At Halifax, on the 26th inst., John, dear oma son of Reginald fk. Gaul and May Cox. aged
two years and five months : : his city on Thursday. 28th inst, of congestio as louie Wellington H. Muagford, in the 33rd year of his age. ? a ditains ral from his late residence, Ma he eed at 2p. m., to Highfield Cemetery J . : oY ] Road At the residence of his father, Ma!peque . kta 28th April, John Dixon, aged 3l years, [Funeral on Saturday at 3 o’clock to Highfield. } lack River, of consumption, George, aged cee son of the late Thomas Lowery, Jot 36. At St. Margaret's, King’s Co., on 26th April, at a nase age of 79 years, Mary McDonald, relict of Luuchlin McPhee. KR As F's
St. Peter’s Boys’ School
PENNY READINGS.
Miss Russell and Mr. Farie. BP an noone de cs hse ee i eet es Mr. Arnaud. 3. Sonz—“Auchored”.-..... ..-....M. Watson Mr. James Palmer. 4. Song —‘‘True Love is Sweet”........ Hutchings Miss Earle,
5. Instrumental Duet—Selections from Wil- Main TN ins fess 4540 shacks a ae Berger
Mr. Karlie and Master G. Bayfield. Reading...
te
-
S
Miss Wright. = BOR cde ccncdountas Mrs. Maicoim Macleod. 8. Reading.,..... GTi s aa enc sce s dis ckacas The Rev. J. Simpson. 9. Song--“Vorrei Morir’’.. sé oe POG Teel Miss EK. Paimer. 10. Instrumental Duet —Overture to the Light OAUOley cis... dae. 64 +-+ sep ens ¥. Bape Messrs. tarie and Watson, ll. Reading.
Mr. Harris. “When the S vsilows”...... Mr. Uermans.
12, Song ..Fraag Abt Pe PUM: «Gch oss bc on Mr. E. J. Hodson Dusi—Sleigh Race. as .Aifred Coldioott vl. Rayden.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Li. (nstrauenta Miss M. DesBrisay and Miss \e mission, 20 cents.
Ch’town, April 30—2i
Canada and West Indics
women ae
Tenders for Sieamship Lines.
‘THE Advertisement of the 7th February, 1847,
calling for tenders for the performance of the above service is iereby cancelied, and the fol- lowing substituted in lieu thereof :—
‘benders will be received at the Finance Depart- ment, Ottawa, up toanl including th: 15th day of May next, irom persons or companies, for the performance of the following steamship sery- ices :— ist. A line of mai! steamers sailing from Hali fax to Havanu, thence to Kingston. thence to Santiago de Cuba and Cienfuegos on alternate homeward trips, and thence to Halifax. ‘Trips to be made every three weeks. Streamers to be not over 1.000 Lons, nor less thar 700 tons registered tonnage. The contract to be fora period of five years,
2nd, A line of mail steamers sailing from Hal fax to St. Thomas, thence to Ponce, thence to Mayaguex, thence to Sau Juan in Porto Rico, and thence tu Halifax, cailing at Bermuda going sod returning. ‘Trips to be made every three weeks. Steamers to be not over 7:0 tOns nor less than 690 tons registered tonnage. The con- tract to be for a period of five years.
Tenders willbe received for the above services either separately or tozether. Tenders to be marked onthe outside “Teaders for Steamship Service to West Indies.” The Government of Canada do not bind themseives to accept auy tender.
By command, M. COURTNEY, Deputy Minister of Finance. Finance Department. Ottawa, '6th April, 1887.—apr30 il 15 may
NEW sTrock.
2,000 Doz. Diamond Dyes, 30 Rolls sole Leather, 56 Bales Mariine.
CARVELL BROS,
April 30—2i pat
NOTICE.
N°? TICE is hereby given that the Annual G«n- 4. cral Meeiing ‘of ihe Saareholders in the Charlottetown Gas Light Cv. will take place at ihe Gas Works, on TUKSDAY, the 10th day of May, 1887, at tue hour of eleven v’ciock, in the forenoon, forthe purpose of electing Uirectors and tie generai transac ing of business. DENNIS MURPHY, Manager.
Ch’tewn, Apri! 39, '887—11 dte
“DARRISTER
Wii. be at his Stable, KENT STREET. on MONDAY, May 2od. and remain there uniil Close of season.
LEWIs iiUESTIS, in Ciuare Ap-il 29, {887 —2i wkyli ber li
LA A OLE ETO A AE NO el i A tt na Ne te el at sts
— SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1887.
j
'
Monday, May 2nd. PROGRAMME. 1. Instrumental Duet—Grand Valse....Schuloff
j | 1 | |
LATAST Naw YORK SPY its,
“THE LAUREL HILL.”
=——_——
OP. His) HiD C-TD A. we American Hats, American Bonnets, American Shapes, Aigreties, Tinsel, Sprays, Wings, Black and Gol
ored Tips.
——— ee ()
Ch’'town, April 30, 1857.
- eee
—=
is showing an immense stock of
bought for Cash and Selling
At Pricas that would Astonish You for Cheapness,
Ye Boys FELT HATS for 25 Cents each.
o~
D. A. BROCE
Ch’town, April 25, 1887—eod & wky
aaa a
ta, Me, Fog Tera
’ Wednesday, 4th May, at 2 o’clock,p.m, ON CONNOLLY’S WHARF: 56 puns, Trinidad Molasses. Also, at my Ssalesroom immediately after, 100 bris. Choice Patent Flour. 5u boxes Valencia Raisins, 10 cases Lemons. : 25 casks American Kerosene, to close consign-
ments. a Sale positive.
Imperial Fire Insurance Co,
of London.
ESTABLISHED, - - [503
Capital Subscribed, £1,609,042 Stg. Capital Paid Up - - 700,000 Assets - - - 1,881,574
A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer. April 27, 1887—dy tl sale wky li & pat
James L, MacMillan, V. S.,
GRADUATE OF
Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto.
Hartford Fire Insurance Oo.,
ESTABLISHED. 1794. Capital Paid Up - - $1,250,000 Assets 1st Jan., 1887 - - 6,055,948 Net Surplus - - - 1,789,980
:
Insurance effecte? FENTON T. NEWBDERY, Gen ral Agent for P, E, Isl n.
Sab Agents :— J. &. WYATT, Summerside, J. J, HUGE, Souris. Ch’town, April 28, 18°7-—-6i & eod 3wks wky Imo
Marie {St
Royal Canadian insurance Cb.
Office in connection with Kennedy & Stewart's Livery Stable Great George Street. Ch’iown, April 21, 1887—law & wky
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and inciseretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City,
at current rates.
.
4 be / .. \
LG “hile J ‘ Os s <2
yf Gee a tne
*
WANTS, LOST, POUND &e.
W ANTED—To exchange, a new ‘Wisc hester
Repeating Rifle. 16 shors, th eal bea, jasi ine thing for sportsmen, for a good doubie-barrel >hot Gun, Opauge, tup-suap action, Gr will sell. Engnie at this onice apr3v 3. pd
wa \THD—A Servant Girl for summer. Ap- i ply to Mrs. James Poillips, Kent st., Char- lotteluown, apr3ott
Peer SALE-—l Donble Pheton, 1° Express
Wegon, « sets of Pliiform Seales (¥ -irbanical.
App'y to Mrs F, LePage, Fitzroy 3.reat, West. aprsv 2i pd
To LET—and immediate possession given—a ; }ttage situated on S doey Strect, opposite
the Methodist Church. Appiy to John Keily,
City Councillor, or to the owaer, Kdward Keiliy, | Southport. apr 29 31 pd
T° LET —A House on Douglas St., West, near
Boyle’s Tannery, containing seven rooms. Appiy to James Biadley, Great George Street. aprv9 if
} per SALE—Two very fine Canary Birds with
cages ; warranted good singers. Apply at EXAMIN Ek oflice. apr29 tf
WANTED-A Man to work abont house. take charge of horse, &c. Apply to William Dodd. apr28
; pe KE person who took, on Tuesday night, 26th inst, from the Hankin House,a Silk Um- brelila, | aving iron stem, straight wooden han ith , sil band , bearing initals “bP. H. W., requested to return it at once. apr27
All Key - Windiug Watehe:
of Montreal Marine ranel:). \ssets Sist Deve: 13884. $719,178.53 Income for 18386 502,071.66
at Greatly Reduced Prices to clear.
Now is your time to get a Good Timekceper : a Low Price. A Pateut Key that will wind au Waien, given in
Justi revcived,a svecial lot of Celored Gol Brooches an Seis, which were buousint low a: will be solu dow,
Asmal assortm nt of Handsome Silver Jubilee Brooches just in; more to arrive at
HW, TAY !OR’S,
CAMERON BLOCK. April 22 1887-2aw & wky
a cae —meimeen Reserve Fund, Ist Jan., 1885, BRO? SALE.
, £103,000 stg. ~ $501,266.00 ‘THE valuable Freehold Property situated on | - ikent Sureet, being ove-half of Town Lot num- Cash Assets, lat Jan., 18895, ber Thirty-tw, in the fourth hundred of town a ol 00 lots, Charlottetown, togetier with Dwelling £276,795 —$1 347,058. House, Baker’s Oven and other Buildings een This — = cunetant apeaitenty i rany person wishing to purchase a very desir- ‘ able property in a centra! position. Part of the} Risks on Cargocs and Hul!s taken at cur purchase money May remain secured by a mort. |
gaze on the property for a term of years For | Tent rates.
further particalars ap;ly to MRS. JAMES _ : ig ; i WATTS. the owner, om premises, or to Sterling Certificates issued, payable 1D Londen and the Continent.
JAMES D. MASON. Foo ma ae gaat ee eet RENEON T. NEWBERY,
Ch'town, April 2, 1887—2aw sat tu wky 4i land is leased and can be bought ont at any time Agent for P. BE. Idand.
{annheim lusaravee 00. oF WASNHEILS Vapital Subseribed, £400,000 stg. — $1,946,608.00
Cypital paid up,”
£100,000 stg. ~ $486,666,00
a year; will
or lease can be renewed Prem ses rent for $103 . A ” — Ui & 6d Bwks why Lo
solid ata bargain; good title guar- “a il . at the office of Pigs . ae P, B, L., April 28, 1857.
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