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Che Marly Examiner ARBOR DAY !
L886
MAY 8
Secession in Nova Scotia.
——————
Young Hopefuls on the Move.
— | | “y . In sever il years past,efforts have been A PLEASING siGHT
made to raise an agitation for the separ- ation of Nova Scotia from the Dominion. But the Government of the Province have heretcfore discountenanced the idea and the scheme has failed.
At first we were inclined to doubt the of the report that Mr. Fielding had given notice of a resola- tion looking to the withdrawal of Nova Seotia from the Union; for we deemed it highly improbable that, whatever her pot-house politicians and re‘rogressioni+ts might say, a responsible minister of the Crown would seriously consider a pro- posal to dismember our young and rising nationality before the most strenuous efforts had repeatedly been made to pro- cure redress of the grievances of the Pro- vince. But it seems that the Premier of Nova Scotia has actually given the no- tice referred to,—and the following are the grounds which he sets forth :
authenticity
“That previous tothe union of the provinces, the province of Nova Scotia was in a most healthy financial condition.
“That by the terms of dnion the chief sources of revenue were transferred to the Federal Govern- men.-.
* That strong objections were taken at the time of union to the financial terms thereof, relating to the province of Nova Scotia, as being wholly in- adequate to meet the requirements of the various services left under the management of the Pro- vincial Legislature.
“That an appeal was made to the Imperial Government for a repeal of the Union, as far as it related to this Province.
“That while they refused to assent to such repeal until a further trial of union was had, the Imperial Government in the Colonial Secretary‘s despatch of the 10th of June, 1868, to Lord Monck, requested that the Government and Parliament of Canada would modify any arrangement respect- ing taxation, or respecting the regulation of trade and fisheries which might prejudice the interests of Nova Scotia.
* That on the 6th day of October, 1868, Right Honorable Sir John A. Macdonald, in a letter to the Honorable Joseph Howe, referring to the above despatch, stated as follows: “The Cana- dian government are not only ready but anxious to enter upon a frank and full discussion of these points, and are prepared, in case the pressure of taxation should be shown to be unequal or unjust to Nova Scotia, to relieve that pressure by every means in their power. They are also ready to discuss any financial or commercial questions that may be raised by the Nova Scotia govern- ment or yourself and representatives of Nova Scotia in tne Parliament of the Dominion.” And he further said : “‘ You may remember that I sug- gested to a committee that Mr. Annand, financial minister of the province, or any other gentleman selected for the purpose, should visit Ottawa and sit down with the tinance minister here for the purpose of ascertaining whether any inequality or injustice exists, the extent of such inequality and the best remedy, and I now reiterate the as- surance [ then gave that the government here will consider the question, not in a rigid but ina most liveral spirit, with a desire to do even more than justice for the sake of securing the co-opera- tion of the people of Nova Scotia in Working out the new constitution. We shall enter upon en- quiry whenever it will suit your convenience, and the Canadian government engages to press upon Parliament with all the influence they pes- sess, legislation required to carry out any finan- eial readjustment that may be agreed to.”
**That the Dominion Government and Parlia- ment have never carried out tse request or desire of imperial Government and the promise of [tight Honorable Sir John A. Mac- donald as above quoted.
“That after nineteen years under the Union, successive governments have found that the objections which were urged against the Terms of Union at first, apply with still greater force now than in the first year of the Union, and the feeling of discontent with regard tothe financial \rrangement is now believed, by this House, to be more general and more deeply fixed than ever before.
“That Nova Scotia, previous to the Union, had the lowest tariffand was, notwithstanding, in the best financial condition of any of the Provinces entering the Union.
“That the commercial as well as the financial condition of Nova Scotia is in an unsatisfactory as weil as a depressed condition
“That it seems evident that the terms of the ‘ British North America Act,’ combined with the high taritf and fiscal laws of the Dominion, are
largely the cause of this unsatisfactory state of the finances and trade ef Nova Scotia.
“ That there is at present no prospect that while the Province remains upon the existing terms of union a member of the Canadian Federation, any satisfactory improvement in the foregoing respects is at ali probable,
“That previous to 1867, negotiations were in progress for a union of the Maritime Provinces, but were interrupted by the negotiations for the larger union.
“That it now appears, as it did then, that the interests of the people of the several Maritime Provinces now incorporated with Canada are in most respects identical.
“ That the members of this branch of the Legis- leture of Nova Scotia are of opinion, and do here- by declare their belief, that the financial and com- mercial interests of the people of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P. E. Island would be ad- vanced by these Provinces withdrawing from the Canadian *ederation and uniting under one gov- ernment.
That if it be found impossible that, after nego- tiations for that purpose, tosecure the co-opera- tion of the respective governments of the sister provinces in withdrawing from Confederation and
entering instead into a maritime union, then this legis] iture deems it absolutely necessary that Nova Scotia, in order that its railways and other
public works and services may be extended and maintained, asthe requirements of the people need them, its industries properly fostered, its commerce invigorated and expanded, and. its financial interests placed upon a sound basis such 23 Was the case, previons to Confederation,should ask permission from the Imperial Government to withdraw from the Union with Canadato return o the status of a province of Great Britain, with full control over all fiscallaws and tariff regula- ions within the province, suchas prevailed pre- vious to 1867.
"hat, this house thus declares its opinion and belief in order that candidates for the suffrages of the people at approaching elections may be en- abled to place this vital and important question of separation from Canada before them, for decision at toe polls.
-——_ - -_——
— With reference to the statement made in yesterday's Patriot that “ it is a disgrace to the Government that Pow- nal Wharf cannot be used by Market people landing there,’ owing to ite being ‘‘ so blocked up,” we have only to say thatthe ‘‘ block” is occasioned by outward freight for the steamer Carroll, consisting principally of eggs, potatoes and produce; that the steamer is at the wharf only about ove day in the week ; and that, so far from feeling injured in|
Music Adds its Charm and Eloquence its Aid, Lieut. Governor Macdonald tells what ne Thinks about the Matter.
THE TREE PLANTING!
Tue forenoon was exceedingly fine, though the wind wasa little raw, and large numbers of citizens were early on our streets to see
THE SCHOOLS IN PROCESSION.
At half-past nine o’clock the children of the Public Schools were massed. on Queen Square; and, shortly after, the rising young hope of the city, marshalled by their teachers, filed past in procession. The boys of Queen Square School took the lead, headed by the Band of the 82ad Battalion; then followed the girls and boys of Upper Prince Street School, with flags flying; then came St, Peter's Boys School Band, the centre of attraction, and last, but not least, the boys and girls of West Kent Street School. It was ene of the finest sights ever seen in Charlottetown—giving pleasure to the citizens present, and inspiring an assured hope for the future. ‘
The procession was not so large as it might have been, owing to the fact that from motives of morbid delicacy or pride some of the larger pupils failed put in an appearance, and preferred to view the scene from the baleony and other points of van- But it is pleasing to know that the recalcitrant ones were in a very small minority. Nearly a thousand scholars, of ages varying from master five to sixteen or seventeen years were there, marching and taking their part in the interesting occasion with spirit and enthusiasm.
After marching through the principal streets, the bands playing alternately, the schools were again massed on Queen Square; and from the balcony of the Provincial Building His Honor the Lieutenant Gov- ernor delivered the following address :—
THE LIEUT. GOVERNOR'S ADDRESS.
As this season opened so much earlier than the preceding ones, the Arbor Com- mittee named the 8th May for Arbor Day instead of the 24th, as formerly and I believe they have chosen the very best time for tree p'anting, although I regret that it will deprive us of some foreign con- tributions we expected to receive at the later date. I may mention that a gentle- man who is a native of the Island, but who has resided for upwards of thirty years paat at San Francisco, wrote to me during the winter to ascertain when we had our Arbor Day, as he wished to send us some trees from the Pacific coast to be planted here on the occasion, to show that he had not for- gotten the ‘‘tight little Island’’ of his birth. I informed him that it would be on the 24th of May. When the day was afterwards changed, I sent him the paper with the announcement, but it would then be too late for him to forward them here, so that they could reach us by this time. If, however, they should come to hand this season, the Committee will have a supple-
tage.
mentary planting when they arrive. I am pleased to see such.a number of the
PUPILS OF THE CITY SCHOOLS here on this occasion to take part in the
duties of the day. It speaks weli for them and for their teachera that on a day that is not a regulac school-day, they should attend in such numbers and im such a very orderly manver, looking so bright and heslthy. On the first occasion on which we turned our attention to tree planting in this city, two years ago, several of the young generation planted trees now growing up even more rapidly than their owners and I hope that many more of them will now markjthe day by planting a tree that theycan point to with pleasure in future years, and which may still remain a flourishing memento of their young labors after they have passed away, but which their children can point to es the identical tree planted by that parent who has gone to eternal rest. IN MANY EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
forest trees are planted and the forests are preserved by the governments; and, withia recent years,in some of these countries, have become a valuable source of revenue. In New Zealand and some of the Austra- lian Colonies, a system of forest conserv- ancy has been established by government, and a systematic planting of forest trees has begun even in these new countries ; but Arbor day, as we know it, is a very modern institution, and was first observed in the United States of Amorica, where it has not yet reached its third decade of years, although it is very generally observed there and has legal recognition in eleven States of the Unien. In the Domin- ion it is still in its first stage, but the num ber of places in which it is observed is annually increasing. In the Province of Quebec the subject of adopting a Provincial Arbor day was recently mooted in the Log- islature, but owing to the extent of the Province and consequent diversity of the season for tree-planting within its borders,
the matter, our country people have the it was found that the same day would not
good sense to feel pleased to of their produce being moved off and their circumstances improved thereby.
Tue Canada Pacific statement of earnings and expenses in the first quarter of the year is as followa: Mareh, 185, gross earnings, $655,764.03; working expenses, $507,560 2?; net prohit. $'34,204.8!. J sist, 1885, gross earnings, work ix gexvenses, $1,57!,278,39; net profita, $250,202.97. In Mareh 1835, the net profits were $128 357.23. From January Ist to March Bist, 1885, the protits were $280,379.32, The gin in the March profits over the same month Sain ‘s 35,687.38; from January Ist to
Le ompared with last vear, a de- eieei of 350,076.35. The gross earnings for indienne for carriage of con- ing the , een $°8,711,63 dure
same period year.
vy Ist to March | $1,621,F81.26; |
see 80 much | suit all localities, and so it has been left to
the municipal authorities to select their own time; but the object was deemed of suf- ficient importance to obtain the assistance of a small appropriation of public funds. In this Provinca the lands have been s0 | recently reclaimed from the primeval forest | that we are only now realizing the want of
TREES ABOUT THE CITY
for shade ornamentation. It is not yet | three years since the first movement for aa | Arbor day was made here ; but the succoss | which has attended the efforts of the citi.
zens classes to take part in the good work, for it is essentially a good work and one that
will be a blessing to future generations. As
TE A DAT:
since then, should encourage all |
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districts without a plantation or indeed a shade tree of any kind about the home- stead, and many of the school sites are equally bleak and exposed. I am pleased to see that the Superintendent of Education has called npon the teachers of the four hundred and thirty schools under his con- trol to observe this day by
IMPROVING THE SCHOOL GROUNDS,
thus giving the pupils an excellent prac- tical lesson in Arboriculture and Horticul- | ture, and interesting their young minds in the study of the vegetable kingdom. They will be seen to turn this knowledge to practical account in later years, and when they acquire homesteads of their own, they willsurround them with trees for shade from the scorching suns of summer and shelter from the cold blasts of winter. The school ground, with trees and shrubbery artistically arranged for its environment, will soon become one of the most pleasing features of the rural landscape, and it will be a model for imitation by the surround- ing country.
If Arbor day is now well observed by the country districts, and if public approval warratiis it, we should next year make it a general Provincial holiday, and every indi- vidual who is able to do 80, should devote the day to tree-planting, so that at every homestead in the land the rising genera- tion may be able to rest in the shade of their own arbors and bless those who planted them.
CHEERS.
At the close of the Address, His Honor the Recorder called for three cheers each for the Queen, the Lieutenant Governor, and the teachers who assisted in the pro- cession—which were enthusiastically given by the boysof the echools. The schools, with the bands in attendance, then march- ed from the Square.
THE TREE PLANTING,
The planting of the trees was then begun and continued throughout the day. Great George St., was lined with elms, from Dor- chester St., to Queen Square. About forty trees were planted in Aillsburo Park, a numberin the grounds of Upper Prince Street School and elsewhere throughout the City. His Honor, the Recorder, the Clerk of the House of Assembly and other officials, besides many prominent citizons took an active part in the work of the day. Some who planted trees on former Arbor Days were missed, but the trees live after them and help now to keep their memories green.
—_ _/_oowm « —
McGill College Examinations.
HOW THE ISLAND STUDENTS STAND,
FouLowrne is a complete list of tho honors taken by the Island students at McGill University ;—
Greek, third year, Class I—W. L. Clay, Sum- merside.
Latin, B. A. Ordinary, Class I—Chas. E, Swabey, Charlottetown.
Mental and Moral Philosophy, third year, Class I—W. L. Clay, Summerside,
Rhetoric and English Literature, third year, Class I—J. A. Nicholson, Eldon; W. L. Clay, Summerside.
First Rank Honors and Prizein English Lan guage and Literature—J. A. Nicholson, Kidon.
Mechanics and Hydrostatics, third year, Class I —J. A. Nicholson, Eldon,
Natural Science, B. A. Ordinary (Geology and Mineralogy), Class I—Charles E, - Char- lottetewn; third year (Zoology), Class I—J. A. Nicholson, Eldon.
GRADUATING CLASS,
Third year, $25 Mathematical Prize, Prizes in Descriptive Geography, Theory of Structures and Drainage—Robert E. Palmer, Charlottetown.
Passed Civil Engineering (Advanced Course)— Robert E. Palmer, Charlottetown; (Ordinary Course) J. P. Ball, Charlottetown.
STANDING IN SPECIAL SUBJECTS. (Reports and Essays prepared in 1885.)
Third year, Class (Hydrographic Surveying) Robert EK. Palmer, Charlottetown ; Class IT (Sur-
Descriptive Geometry, third year, Class I- Robert E. Palmer, Charlottetown’; Class III—J. P. Ball, do.
Theory of Structures, third year, Class I- Robert E. Palmer, Charlottetown; Class [II-—J. P. Ball, do.
Surveying, third year, Class I—Robert E. Pal- mer, Charlottetown ; Class Ili—J. P. Bali, do.
Materials, third year, Class I—Robert E. Pal- mer, Charlottetown ; Cless II—J. P. Ball, do.
Drainage, third year,Class I—Robert E. Palmer, Charlottetown ; Class II—J. P. Ball, do,
Lubrication and Friction, Class I—Robert E. Palmer, Charlottetown ; Class II—J. P. Bail, do.
Geology and Mineralogy, third and fourth years, Class i—Reéhert &. Palmer, Charlottetown ; Class ifI—J. P. Ball, do. ;
Mathematics (advanced) third year, Class I— Robert E. Palmer, Charlottetown.
Matheinatical Physics, third year, Class I— Robert E. Paimer, Charlottetown; Class ILI—J. P. Ball. do.
Experimental Physics (Light and Heat) third year, Class I—Robert E. Palmer, Charlottetown ; Class ILI—J. P. Ball, do.
B. A. Honors in Natural Science, First Rank, Honors and Logan Gold Medal—Charles E. Swabey, Charlottetown.
First Rank, Honors in English Language and Literature, First Rank, General Standing, third year—John A. Nicholson, Eldon.
First Rank, Honors and Prize in Mental Phil- osophy—W. L. Clay, Summerside.
Passed Sessional Examination, third year—J. A. Nicholson, Eldon; W. L. Clay, Summerside.
Harry N. Goff passed intermediate examina- tion taking Second Rank Honors and Prize in Mathematies—J. A. McPhail, also passed.
The Drysdale Scholarship of 350, is divided among J, A. Nicholson, Eldon; W. L, Clay, Sum- merside, and W. M. Rochester.
Special Course for Women, Passed in certain classes 2s partia! or occasional students—Isla Swabey and Lily Swabey, Charlottetown.
ein aa -_-aa
Summerside Exports.
SumMeERsIDg, May 6.
By steamer Princess of ‘ales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene : —
‘ vey in the Layrentides), J. P. Ball, do.
1244 bags potatoes........ hice’ $ 921 06 Bae Cltee ee iii as «0. csi ev» 692 00 55 bris oysters........... ore. ORO 1G Bele pork. oo... ces ccecesk> coi | ECO ok. Lk ere 476 00 6 bush barley...... bg? ve 10k ss 3 00 ee ee 16 00 $',458 00
By ssmesteamer on 7th ;—
764 bags potatoes..... Rc cue. .@ 413 00 ee ee a 578 00 46 bris oysters...... dntees ese 69 00 1386 lbs leather...... Olin o oB4EE. be 554 00 mn. os ckkcss satbnns 2 00 CUI WE, one aces chnetese 1 00
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites
Posses:es the remedial power of these two valuable specifics in their fallest degree. Is prepared in a palatable form, easily tolerated by the stomach, and for delicate, sickly children. Emaciation, consumption and all impoverished conditions of the blood is un- equaled by any other remedy.
—— > Havine added to our staff of milliners,
we pass through this Province, which but a| we are better prepared than ever to give | few years ago was covered with a magni-/|immedjate attention to special orders.—
fiosnt growth of timber, we may see whole
Beer Bros. my 7 dy tf
uction, on premises, on SATURDAY, 22nd | A at 11 o-clock a. m, wnless previously disposed of privately, 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- cane Lat on North River Road, about two miles
. a vm . "hich from town, containing 14 acres, one half of whic has been heavily manured and seeded down to
‘Tass, : ror terms, plan ané conditions of sale, apply to
A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer.
Ch‘town, May 8, 1886.
COAL! COAL!
cargo ACADJAN
OURLY expected, NUT COAL. I am now prepared to receive orders for Round, Nut and Authracite COAL, at prices to suit the times.
All orders Jeft at office, Water Street, will receive prompt attention.
CAPT. JOHN HUGHES. Ch’town, April 27, 1886—lmo eod
Valuable Building Lots FOR SALE.
Suitable Either for a Site of a Hotei or Private Residences.
HAT desirable property at the head of
Hillsborough Street, formerly the resi- dence of the late Thomas DesBrisay, compris- ing Town Lots 27 aad 72, on the 5th 100 in the city.
The undersigne/ is prepared t» treat for the sale of the above lots, either as a whole or in portions, for building purposes. ‘The frontage is about 320 feet on Hillsborough “treet, and about 85 each on Fitzroy and Euston Strests, The property is so well known that further description is uanecessary.
A Pian may be seen at the office of
JAMES DesBRISAY
May 3—eod tl f
COAL. COAL.
] ANDING to-day, a cargo n'ce ACADIAN A
NUT. Cc. LYONS, Acadian Coal Depot, Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, May 1, 1886—Iwk
NOTICE.
AYOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
General Meeting of the Shareholders in the Charlottetown Gas Light Company wil) take place at the Gas Works, on TUESDAY, the llth day of MAY next, at the hour cf Eleven o'clock, in the forenoon, for the pur- pose of electing Directors and the general transacting of business.
DENNIS MURPHY, Manager.
Ch’town, April 30, 1886.
(SLND RAILMIT.
NOTICE. (OMMBNGINGce MONDAY, ard MAY
inst., and eontinuing until S»mmer
Time Tsble takes effect, a Specis!l Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown for Summer- side at 6 o'clock. a. m, daily (Sundays excepted) connecting at that place with steamer for Point du Chene ; returning wil! leave for Charlottetown every evening on arrival of steamer at Summerside.
JAMES COLEMAN,
Superiatendent.
Railway Office, Ch’town, May 1, 1886.
mayl 6: eod wky prs li
Pf ISUND RAIL
((OMMENCING on MONDAY, 3rd MAY next, “and continuing until Summer Time Table takes eflect.in addition to the existing train arrangements on the Cape Traverse Branch, a train will leave County Line for Cape Traverse every Monday evening, on avrival of evening trains from Charlottetown and Summerside; returning will leave Cape Traverse for County Line at usual hour on Tuesday morning. Train for Cape Traver-, will connect at County Line with evening tiuin from’ Charlottetown and Steamboat Special from Summerside, on Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays, unti! change of time. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent
Railwuy Office, Ch’town, April 29, 1886. -~-3i eod dy pat wky prs li
IN OW
Press Goods Department.
and Boucle Cloths, choice lot of Trimmings to mate’.
and French Satin Cloths. our showing is very large and values good.
JERSEYS!
Our stock in this Department is very com- te, B plete, comprising the new Panama, Canvas) thers ard new Trimmings excels anything &c, &c, with averyjeven we have ever shown, In Black variety. quality and lowness of price Ail Goods our values are better than ever before|goods were bought at headquarters, and, in and, in addition to our usual lines, we havejevery respect, we think our stock in. this introduced the new Pearl, Panama, Basket |epartment will be found unequalled, Special In Print Cottons|attention is given to Mourning Orders aud
| Wedding Outfits.
OP HIN
-—~— AND —-—
SELLING FAST
our Large and Well-ass -rted Stock of New and Fashionable
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, &6.
30:
y= All the Laiest Noveliies of the Season. STANLEY BROS,
Brown's Block, Opposite Market House,
ian
fF ashionable Goods- BEER is BROS.
Millinery Department. Our stock of Hate, Bonnets, Flowers, Fea-
in assortment,
O-—_— Our Mantle Bepartm ont is unusually attractive, inclading the nevest Preach and English Goods, in Dolmans, Palctots, Sacks, &c., in Silk, Cashmere, So eiltand Uttoman,
JERSEYS!
JHERSBYS!
A very large and complete raage of Black and Colored Jerseys.
GOOD GOODS |
Ch'town, April 29, 1886,
TELEGAAPH
ORDERS
one huur’s notice.
Casket, silver-plate mountings,
Ch’town, April 12, "85—2aw &
Liverpool to Georgetown
oo Barque “G. H. GORDON,” Parker, Muater, will eail from Liverpool, G. B, on of about 24th inst., for Georgetown, Will have room for 100 tons freight at low rate.
D. GORDON,
Georgetown, May 7, ’°6 -7i pd
WHOLESALE.
NEW ARRIVALS,
515 half-chests TEA.
140 boxes MeDonald’s TOBACCO.
50 gross DIAMOND DYES (assorted). 100 sacks RICE.
Q5fharrels DRIED APPLES.
CARVELE. BROS. Ch'towp, April 24—l1w 2aw pat
Blivible Building Lot,
On Queen Street, for Sale.
PpLoT on which Messrs. Younker, Offer & Co‘s Carriage Factory formerly stood—64x84.
Apply to WILLIAM DODD, Ch’town, April 29, 1886—2wks 3aw
TO IRVENTORS
ee ee
1 HAVE secured reserved space at the
Indian & Colonial Exhibition, London,
and I propose to personally attend to an Exhibit of Models and Samples of Inventions and Manufactures. I will sell patents or negotiate for capital for those who wish to start menaifacturing; and generally act as Agent f: # those who cannot attend personally.
To perties wishing patents, I can secure patents in Fngland, Canada and foreign coun- tries, at low rates.
Hs. &-. COOMBS,
Inventors’ & Patent Agent, Indian and
Colonial Exhibition, London, England,
SA Lr.
( N arrival of Barque “G. H. GORDON,”
from Liyerpool, G. B.. the subscriber will offer for sale 4,500 SACKS SALI? ; price low if delivered afloat. Also, a full supply ef English Goods.
D. GORDON, Georgetowr, May 7, ’°6—6i wky 4i pd
- TENDERS. —
HE P. E I. Pottery Company, being de sirous of disposing of their Pottery and Busipess, wil accept tenders for the same until 25th MAY next, at noon,
The Tenders will be in the following form :
1. Alump sum for the Land, Buildings, and Plant.
2. A per centage 02 the present selling price list for the whole stock on hand at time of transfer.
The Company has a large stock of excellent ware on hand, a considerable portion of which is already s°ld, to be delivered this spring; all orders taken but not delivered will be handed the purchaser to fill,
The Kiln and Pottery are in geod working order. The Premises and Steck may he examined at any time, and any farther infer- mation can be had from the andersigned, to whom tenders should be addressed, marked ‘*Tenders for Pottery.”
The Company will not bind th: mselves to accept the lowest or any teader,
FRED, W. HYNDMAN, April °9, 1886—2w eod
STEAMER WM, A. STARR
A RANTS special rates on freight ; on pro- \ duce, pork, Xe , to Halifax ; on potatoes to New York, and on canned goods end starch to Great Britain and Continent
A. H. B. MACGOWAN,
Agent. Ch’town, May 1, 1886-—5i 158 12 15
Gloves; House-Furnishings, LATEST STYLES & LOWEST PRICES AT
BEER BROS.,
20°*
ere and Caskets, all sizes, mounted and furnished at
Hosiery.
& 75 Qacen Street,
a
PROMPTLY SHIPPED,
LOW-PRIGE GOODS AND Hich-Paic: GOODS.
$15.00 Funeral Outfit, consisting of Imitation Rosewood
oitside shell and use of hearse.
Having made special arrangements with the manufacturers of Funeral Goods, we are able to quote the lowest prices on all grades of Funeral Furnishings
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION,
wky 4
|
TENDERS are requested for completing St. Joseph's New Convent. Plans and _ speifica- | tions to be scen at the office of the undersigned.
/ ‘Tenders to be sent in not later than 15th of May. : STIRLING ¢ HARRIS,
j Architects. | Ch’town, May 5, 1836,
uth eneetamenenanard a ED
Children ‘S ‘Garriages.
post RUCKEIVED—Stylieh and Cheap. JOHN NEWSON,
May 4—Iwk
Sale of Building Lots,
T° be sold at Public Auction, on the premises,
on THURSDAY, the 13th day of May next, at 11 ovclock in the forenoon, four ef the most eligible Building Lots for private residences in Charlottetown, situate on Upper Prince Street, opposite the residence of T. Heath Haviland, and adjoining the Second Methodist Church. Each Lot has a frontage of 53 feet. or thereabouts, 0% Upper Prince Street, and extends back there- fromm 100 feet or thereabouts.
TERMS—25 per cent of the purchase money at the time of sale, and the balance to be secured by mortgage, payable in five years, with interest thereon at six per cent, payable annually,
A. H. B. MACGOW AN, Auctioneer,
April 22—tl sale
IS27 = = = {886. T. & E. KENNY,
Dry Goods and Shipping,
HALIFAX, CANADA, be T & HE. KENNY, (F «€. MAHON)
Ship Owners avd Brokers,
General Cimmission Merchants, iG1 GRESHAM HOUSE,
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