.4 i -

| 5 a ae

ee

ay ee a

Cheon Examimer

Hditorial Notes

At the request of a number of the electors of Ward }, Mr. Lemuel Poole has consented to become a candidate to fill the seat at prese vacant in the City Couneil M Poole would, ao doubt,

make a good representative - Mr. Smithers, President of the Bank of Montreal, would have the banks in Canada, as in the United States, secure their i by the deposit of Government bonds. Commentiog on this proposition, the Montrea’ / says The im mediate result of this would be to relieve the Government from fivancial pressure, for it would put into its coffers about thirty millions now lecked up ina the vaulis of the banks; but ultimately the change would be advantayeous to the

i ; ' . s: banks and all connected with them.

— The supposition that the expulsion of the Russian Poles from Prussian ter ritory had settled to Russian despotism, was due te an uoder stauding the governments ol Russia and Germany, seems to have no suilicienat foundation, Russia, it ap- pears, is anything but pleased at the action of the Prussian authorities, and is eugeged in the execution of retaliatory meas Many Germans who have been residiog in Russia are being forced to return to their native country. Hard- ly aay notice is given them that they

.

where they escape

between

ires.

will be required to retura, and much hardship and suffering attends their expulsion. In mavy instances these

refugees reach the German frontier in a destitute condition.

—Some criticism having been indulged in as to the exceeding!y expeditious pro- ceeding of the City Council to fill the vecaucy caused by the death of the late Councillor Koughan, we quote the fol- lowing from the Act by which the Cor- poration is governed in the matter. Readers of Tue Examiner will remem- ber that the nomination of candidates must take place seven days before the election :—

** Tf an extraordinsry vacancy shal! occur in the office of Mayor or Councillor of the said city, the first election of such Officers to be held as foresaid, the persons qualified to vote shall, on a day to bo fixed by the Mayor or a majority of the Council- men (such day not being later than ten days after such vacancy), elect from the persuns qualified to fill such office, another person duly qualified to fill such vacancy,” ete.

aiter

~—In his annual address to the share- holders, Mr. Smithers, President of the Bauk of Moutreal, instanced the fact that the cotton trade is working into better shape, aud that the lumber trade of this seasou opens with a better prospect than that of the past two or three years. Passing on to the survey of commerce geverally, Mr. Smithers concludes that business generally has been over-done, that imports will be light for some time to come, that the distribution of goods has fallen short of expectation, and that excessive competition and a lack of profit are predominant features of the business situation. He concludes, that while in some directions the pros- pects are hopeful, in others and upon the whole,'hey inculcate caution,aad the con- tinued display of the danger siguals ob served fur two years past.

—The Boston Herald has a brief sketch of the Pantheon where Victor Hugo was buried) What is called the pantheon, it says, wasoriginally the church of St. Genevieve, but near the close of the last century, in the days of the so-called French revolution, the national conven- tion consecrated it as a temple to the memory of illustrious men. It lost at that time its sacred character, which, however, was alfierward restored to it by action of the state Government in mak- ing it agaiu a place of Christian worship. The crypt beneath the edifice contains

the tombs of Rousseau, Voltaire, and & umber of other distinguished Frenchmen who were not at ull in sympathy with the Roman Catholic

Church, but who were honored io this way in consequence of what were con- sidered their public services. On the pediment of the portico jo front is an immense bas-relief representing great men crowned by their country the work of David of Angers, It is undoubtedly the one place in Paris in which a great Freachmaa might worthily be buried, corresponding in some degree to West- minster Abbey in London. What lines would be drawn by the Dean of West- minster Abbey when a _ request was made to bury in that edifice some dis tinguished but heretical Evoglishman it is impossible to say, tor considerable laxity was certainly shown by Dean Stanley in the matter of drawing theological lines ; but it is not profitable that the priests in charge of the the Pantheon would have permitted the burial in that edifice of aman who just before his death dis- tinctly refused the last offices of the Church. There are many reasons why the Roman Catholic Church cannot be as liberal in its actions io matters of this kind as the Episeopal Church ot Enog- jand, and hence it would have been necessary either to forego the proposed honor or secularize the edifice by official command. The latter course has been taken, the chamber of deputies having approved of the miuisterial course by a very large vote. As to its expediency even those who have little interest in the religious controversy now going on in France may differ, but it is an incident in this dispute which serves to emphasize thu dsclime thet the influence of the

‘TELE:

i church bas undergone in Fracce during he lust few years.

Concluding'a lengthy and able article on the Canadian Pacific Railway, the| London ’ ‘The time, it is calculated, within which troeps can be} sent by the line throughout for traffic | “Halifax to the Pacific coast will aot exceed seven days. For Imperial purposes, whether of war or peace, these increased facilities will be most valuable ! but the colonists of the Dominioa will profit by the improvement of com- materially as well as politically. When the development of the railway system of which the uew Pacificline is the main artery has opeued up not only Mavitoba and the Northwest, but the territories beyond the Rocky Mountains, such disturbances as those excited by Riel will soon cease to be possible: Moreover, the vigorous and well-directed political life that has been fostered iu the eastern provinces of the Dominion since the spread of the railway system has made confederation a reality wiil extend across the continent and bring the settlers of British Colum- bia and Vancouver Island, for the first time, really into union with their fellow citizeus ou the Atlantic side. The riches of the country which the main line will open up are not yet thoroughly explored, but that they are very greut is certain. Ona the Pacific side there are vast and undeveloped fisheries, forests and mines, at the base of the Rocky Mountains there are immense cattle ranches, in the prairie country there are boundless pos- sibilities of wheat-growing, aud in the region bordering on the great lakes— bleak and almost desert, as it is—there is much wealth both in minerals and timber. By the mother country, the growth of a sense of union among her children must always be regarded as a source of strength, and in these days it points, happily, to a larger and wider conception of Imperial unity which will not remain, it may be hoped, an aspiration only. But, what- ever may be the future of Imperial fed- eration, so long as the British Empire holds together it will be a priceless ad- vaotage to us to have the command of a great line of communication between the two oceaus, spanning the American con- tinent aud passing from sea to sea ou British soil, beyond the reach of any

7 rmes says:

from

also munications

hostile attack, and free from the re- straints of a possibly embarrassing

neutrality.

Cricket at Ottawa.

An Ottawa despatch says : His Excellency the Governor-General has addressed a letter to Mr. Davies, M. P., requesting him to organize a team of members of Parliament to play a cricket match with His Excel- lency's staff on Thursday next. Mr. Davies has accepted the challenge on behalf of the members, and the Parliamen- tary team will be made up of Messrs. Davies, Landerkin, Jenkins, Tupper, Foster,

Guillet, Kilvert, Watson, Roberison (Hastings), Mackintosh, and Senator Power.

Anotherdespa‘ch, of the 31st iast., says ‘The Canadian constitution received a severe wrench yesterday when Dr. J«nkins, M. P., undertook to drive the usher of the black red off the Jawn in front of the Par- liamentary Building whiie a cricket match was in progress. A match was being play- ed between the local bankers and members of the House of Commons, Dr, Jenkins being captain of the latter team. A crowd of spectators, including the usher of the black rod, nad gathered so close to the wickets as to in‘erfere with the players,and Dr. J-nkins politely requested them to move to another part of the field. All com- plied excepting the gentleman ‘‘usher,” who evidently thought as he get $2,000 a year and a splendid suite of rooms for dving nothing, he also owned the grounds; so the usher remained until Dr, Jenkins ayain ap- proached, and asked him to move away. *‘Do you know who [ am, sir?” asked the crown vfticer, drawing himself up 80 as to appear at least four feet and a half high. “Nol don’t, and J don’t cate,’ answered the legislator. ‘‘All I know is that | lam the captain of the members team and must see that they get fair pl«ey. You have | stopped the ball and spoiled tworuns o9 us already, and if you doa’t get out of this li make you,” aud with this the M. P. took the black rod by the ear and led him to a distant part of the field amid cheers and jaughter from the players and specta- tors. ‘‘If you were only twice as biz I would throw you over the fence,’ Dr. Jenkins remarked in answer to the ushers protests against such humilitating treat- ment,”

A Fast Trip to Boston,

BY THE INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP Co,

Monch has recently been said about the direct trip from Boston to St. John of the Interpational Co. by the Boston papers, yot tht merits of the trip from St. John to Boston have been but little discussed. Such a trip by this company has only to be known to be highly appreciated by the travelling public. We learn that the In- ternational Line proposes, on June 25th, to leave Boston at 5 p. m. (Thursday), making a direct line for St. John, arriving here Friday about 7 p. m.; returning will leave St. John Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, arriving at Boston about 10 on Sunday evening. Thus the business juan who leaves St. John after tea on Saturday will reach Boston on Sunday evening, and if destined for New York, will usually con- nect with trains at Boston, arriving at New York Monday morning. Passengers from Boston for al! eastern points leave there at 5 p m., and in twenty-six hours are in St. John. Eastern connections from P. E. Island, Cape Breton, eastern Nova Scotia, Halifax, as well also as the Annapolis Valley people will be highly benefited by this Saturday evening steamer; the Empress from Annapolis, connecting on her Saturday trio direct with the boat for Boston.—St. John Telegraph, May 20.

oo -——

Axoruer lot of those handsome Carringe

Nee ae eee ens

DAILY

~ -

1Seo

The Callaghan Murder. oman HOW, WHY, AND WHEN, THE ATROCITY WAS

COMMITTED —AN INTERVIEW WITH A DE- |

CKCTIVE,

—_—— }

A skitevL detective has been working up the Callaghan murder. He has made a minale examination of the details, and being interviewed by a representative of Tue Examiner expressed his theory of how, why, and at what time the murder was committed:

Tha murder, he believes, was committed early on Thursday morning, the 21st ult. The two persons who perpetrated the deed entered the lodge in the Cemetery by the rear door, passed through the kitchen, and crossed the hall into the bedroom. When in the room they drew Callaghan’s attention from his work in the garden. He then passed around the lodge and entering the rear door passed into the room in the same manner as the parties preceding him, A brief conversation took place, and the murderers seized their victim, uttering a threa'. They immediately attempted to cut Callaghan’s throat, but he made a stout re sistance, and in eaving his throat, had his hands severely cut. The murderers, find. ing they could not cat his throat, struck him with the twin gate bar or tho mallet which he used for breaking sods, and knocked him on his knees into the corner where his body was found, and continued to batter his head with this mallet, or the twin gate bar. To satisfy themselves of his death, one of the murderers placed his bloody hand on the wall, leaned over ihe murdered man’s body, and looked down iu- to bis face—thus leaving the bloody impress

of his hand on the wal!. Satisfied that their fienlish work was = com- pleted, they took the pillow from

the bed, placed it over the victim's head, then covered his body with the sheet and placed the mattrass on top of it. Then covering the whole with the counterpane, wrapped it around at the bottom and left it to represent a pile of bedeclothing. They then rifled his trunks, took his memoran- dum book, note-of-hands and !etters. His watch they left on che table after severing from it the chain and half sovereign. They then threw the mallet and gate-bar into the cellar where they were aftewards found by the police. After completing their diaboli- cal work they left by tha _ rear door and fastened it in Cailaghan’s usual way, with a railway sleeper.

The detective is of the opinion that the deliberate coolness with which the deed was perpetrate|, as illustrated by the surround- ing circumstances, indicate that the mur- derers have an unusual amount of nerve. The facts of their stooping down to look in- to tle face of the murdered man, ssarching the house for valuables, concealing the murderous weapons and fastening the door in the akeeper’s usual familiar way. excels anything he has neard of for blood-thirsty coolness. — - 6 the opinion that the men who _ perpetrat- ed the crime had their clotuing more or less besmeared with blood. Their shirt sleeves, and coat sleeves, hands and faces, must have been saturated with tho blood of the victim. Their clothing must have been washed or destroyed. If destroyed the murderers mow wear oiher clothing, if washed the parties who washed them are aware of what saturated them with blood, and unless they give information imme- diately, they will be prosecuted as acces- sories after the fact.

He also thinks that the watch chain may have been taken to lead the authorities to believe that the object of the murder was petty robbery. But he Lelieves petty robbery was not the object of the murder, as the knowledge of Callaghan’s habits, afterwards indicated by the traces which the murderers left, entirely renioves such a supposition.

The detective is also of the opinion that the murder was premeditated, as the sod breaker must have been carried into the bedroom from the toci house, and the twin bar must have been carried from the top gate of the Cemetery, on the Brackley Point Road.

Kegarding the time the murder was com- mitted, the detective has this theory :—-The face of the victim being clean shaved, and he being in working clothes, indicates that Callaghan was murdered the day after he was at Rackham’s, either in the morning or the evening of the 2ist. If in the morning at an early hour, it is hardly possible the perpetrators would be seen on the road.

This is, in brief, the theory as expressed by the detectire

TTS A 2 ITI mmm Fiery Sir Peter. HE ARRIVES IN CONSTANTINOPE AND IS

DISPLEASED WITH THE GLADSTONE CAB- INET.

Sir Peter Lumsden arrived at Constanti- nople, on the Ist June, en route for London. After leaving his Afghan head- acres he reached Askabad, on the

Jaspian Sea, after ten days’ hard riding. Tle crossed over to Baka immediately, reaching Batoum on the 24th of May. He appears none the worse for his fatiguing journey. He selected this journey in pre- ference to the Transcaspian Railway for the purpose of avoiding MRuessians connected with the boundary commission. A corres- pondent of the New York Herald found Sir Peter a fine looking person,evidently a man of action, who holds very decided views. The correspondent could easily sce that he does not approve of the present arrangement made by hia dipiomatic superiors, and that he is much disappoinied at the course taken by the Gladstone Cabinet.

Sir Peter foresees future complications from the boundary having been brought across the desert. ‘* With a neutral line of eighty miles of waste country for the Rus- sians to cross,” observed Sir Peter, ‘‘a bet- ter safeguard against a Russian advance could have been had than are any promises to respect the new Afghan frontier. Ruus- sia is now able, through the possession of the Penjdeh district, to provoke afresh complications whenever it suits her policy to vex England, for instence, by supporting Turcoman claims to some further pasturage or use of watersheds, thereby bringing about a collision with the Afghens.”

Sir Peter further said :—‘‘ The Russians went an ethnographical frontier. I pro- posed a geological one.”

Correspondent—How about Herat?

Sir Peter—The Ameer has now 15,000 men at Herat, but when the Russians first advanced that place was quite open, and it would have fallen at once, for the popu-

Wraps rebbived th day. W. Ko Dawebn,

lace, ane even now, are to some extent, Mfling with Riskians.

XA MTN WR, TONE 5

PERUVIAN |

MANURES,

—AND

Bay State Fertilizer.

~— ew

MAPES'

Large quantities just received and selling fast

J. M AULD, Grafton Street, Charlottetown,

Jane 6—-2i

YOU NG 7 “LE BONNE.’

YY Auction, TUESDAY, June 9th, at

D 12 o'clock, noon, on Market Square, the fine Freneh-Canadiau stallion “LE BONNE,” three years old, just imported by Mr, A. Blve,

Particnlars at Sale.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

Ch’town, June 5, 1885—3i

THE ROYALTY HOUSE.

E are ready to receive boarders at our new house, Grest George Street - the ‘‘Royalty House,” which is within three minutes’ walk of Market Square. WILETAM PROWSE.

Ch’towa, June 5—-lwk

ae ne

Snecial Givie lection.

In pursuance of an Act of the Gnoral Ass: mn- bly of this Island, mate and pass d in the forty-third year of the reign of Her Present Majecty, Queen Victoria, inti- tuled An Act to Amend the Act of the Eighteenth Victoria, Chapter Thirty-four, intituled An Act to Incorporate the Town of “harlottetown, and all Acts amending the same :—

I, do hereby give Public Notice that

an election for One Person t> serve as

Common Councilman io the City Council for

Ward Number One, of said City, in place of

William Koughan, Esquire (deceased), will be held on

Saturdsy, 3th June inst,

A, D., 1885. at the following place :—-

In Ward No. i|—At or near the store of Messrs J. &. T. Morris, corner of Queen and Water streets.

And at the said election the poll will be open at nine o'clock in the forenoon ard con- tinue open yntil five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARD. Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly knowa as the Military Barrack Ground.

NOMINATION DAY : Saturday, 6th yvune, 1885.

Qualification of Electors-—See Act 43, Cap

15, Secs, 20 and 74 SIMON W. CRABBE, HORACE SIASZARD, THOMA;s MORKIS, JOHN KELLY, RDWARD DAVY, SAMUEL McRAE,

Common Councilmen, City of Charlottetown.

A, H, MACPHERSON, City Clerk,

June 4, 1884¢—jun5

SHERIFFS SALE

I SALE.

BY virtue of a Writ of Statute Execution to me directed, issued out of Her Majesty’s Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit of Edward J, Hodgson against John Ross, I have taken and seised as tie property of the said John Ross, al] the right, title and intercst of the said John Ross in and to—

LL that tract, piece or parcel of land,

situate, lying and being in Charlotte Parish, in Queens County, in Prince Edward Island, bounded ani described as follows, that is to say :—Commencing ata stake fixed on the south shore of Wieatly River, from thenc? ryoning south en® |hundred chains on the western boundary line of land formerly in the possession of Prospere DeRoche, new of Elias Roberta, from thence running west ten chains, from thence north one hundred chains to the aforesaid River, on the eastern boundary line of land formerly in the pos- session of Kenneth McKay, now of P ter Gallant, and from thence along the shore of the said River to the aforesaid stake or place of beginning, making and including in the whole en area of one hundred acres, a little more or less, being bounded on the north by Wheatly River, on the east hy Elias Roberts’ land, on the south br Alexis Doiron’s land, and on the west by Peter Gallant’s land and ison Lot Tweuty-foyr, in Queen’s County, and I do hereby give pubiie notice, that I will, on Wednesday, the sixteenth day of December, 1835, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, in the said County, set up and gell at Public Auction, the said property, om as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on the said writ, being one thousapd and twenty-five dollars and eighty-nine cents— debt with interest on nine hundred and eight

dollars and fifty-four cents, from the twen- tieth day of May, A. D., 1885, at seven and one-half per cent perannum till paid, be- sides Sherift’s fees and incidental expenses,

HENRY LONGWORTY,

Sheriff. J. E. Wart, Plaintiff's Attorney,

Sheriffs Office, Queen’s County, June 4th, 1885. }

Ch’town, Juve 6, 1°85—3i

LIB WREELY EX

by" ARIBF for the beet pepe on the Telaid

MINER,

WEEKS & G0.,

Market Square

—AND—

QUEEN STREET.

Ladies’ Department:

New Hats and Millinery,

Ribbons,

Flowers and Feathers,

Ornaments, Buttons,

Braids and Trimmings,

Laces avd Embroideries,

New Silks and Dress Goods,

Cashmeres,

Washing Fabrics for Summer wear,

New Collars and Seta,

Coloured Velveteens,

Jerseys,

Children’s Suits,

Kid Gloves,

Sha’es for evening wear,

Ottoman Cloths,

Gloves and Hosiery,

Silk and Merino Underclothing,

Silk Dolmans and Mantles,

Moarning Goods in great varieby—C loves, Crapes, &c.,

Gentiemen’s Department:

New Linen Collars and Cuffs,

New Dress Shirts,

Gents’ Kid and Thread Gloves,

Silk and Merino Underwear,

Christy's Best Hats,

Braces, Scarves and Ties,

Silk, Merino and (otton Hosiery,

Best Silk and Alpac: Umbrellas,

New Worsted Cloths and Scotch Tweeds, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs.

WEEKS & 00.

Ch’town, May 39, 18°5

GANNERS’ SUPPLIES.

¥ stock of Lobster Packers’ Supplies is now complete in the following ; —

10,000 cases Ts]! Cans, 500 bexes Tin Plates, 50 ingots Refined Tia, 50 pigs Soft T ead, & bars 13 inch Copper, 3 casks Grold Lacquer, 2do Brown do, 10 casks Turpentine, 50 dozen Suits Vilclothes, 29 do Dack Overalls, 500 bris, Bulk Herriug,# 300 bris, Superior Flour, 50 bris Prime Mess Pork, 20 bris. Beef, 50 firkins Lard, 20 tubs Butter, 10 bris Beans, 160 chests Teas, 50 bris, Sugar, 25 puns. Molasses, 3 dozen Herring Nets, Trap Hoops, Bows and Sil's, Sail Cotton, Duck, &c.

HORACE HASRARD, Lower Queen Street, Ch’town, May 30, ’85—I!Imo eod

MIDSUMMER TRIP, 1885,

The well-known Clipper Bark

“MOSELLE,”

500 Tons Register, Ooppered ang Clasged 10 years Al at Lioyde, KH. RENDLE.fCommander, WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool fer Charlottetown About the 25th JUNE next.

For Freight or Passage apply in London to JOHN PITCAIRN & SONS, 316 Great Win- chester Street, E. C. In Liverpool to PIT- JAIRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street ; or here to the owners

PEAKE BROS. & CB.

Ch’town, June 1, 1885—eod tf CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY

IS MARKED

T. & B.

TIN BRONZE LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE

June 1, 1885-] yr Ai} packs, 12 names, for $1. A sample pack and agent's outfit with i!lus-

trated catalogue of Tricks and N ovclties, for a 3c, stamp and this s]

Lovely New Style all Chromo Cards, with name and a prize for 1c. 12

ps URE 10 LE!

ip, A WwW. RINNTY, Yurnntth, N 8S. ~-mar

HALIFAX LINE

ee.

5S. 8. “DAMARA,’ 1°79 tous 200 hoise pow:

“ULUS D4,” 1888 tons prong 206 horse pow er, both built at ( 1885, classed Al at Lloyds

Steam from Montreal to Charlotte.

town, Halifax aud Boston, ‘gy . : Y Phe s.%. “ULURDA» WILL LEAVE Montreal for Chariottetoyy on WEDNESDAY, 3rd JUNE, and Charlottetown for Boston vig halifax

on MONDA Y, 8th JUN k, et lla, m,

‘These splerdid ‘ast steamers have sv peri passenger accuiamodation fur First andS class, fo leerage Passer gers, It is mul the passage irm Charloitetown ¢ will b» made in 6V hours, _— Raves OF l'aASsavgE:

Charlottetown to Halfax —First Cabin Stateroom, $'. OV, oor

lutermediate with Staterox m, $2.00

Charlottetown to Beston— Fist Cabi j Stateroom, $10 00, —_

Jntormediate with Stateroom, 37,00. Nteerage, 35.00.

BOSTON SERVICE, ONE NIGHT AT SEa,

HALIFAX TO BosTon : ‘Lneeday. 9th June, at 12, nonp. “s 16th “s *s se 23rd se ee Boston To HALIFAX: Friday, 12th June, at 8 a. m «6 61D os “ sé 26th os sé

HAVRE SERVICE,

Hauirax To Havas: ‘Tuesday, 2ud June, at 4 p. Da

“6 30th ‘.

G'o"s t gitar, 8. 8, , ee sier, ‘Te agow ay

HAVRE 10 HALIFAX ;

Wednesday, '7:h June, at 4p m,

” ldth July, "

FARES, including Stateroom avd Meals:

Ist Cabin to Havre, $10 00; Return, $60.00

ist do to Paris sud London, $30.00; Re turn, $70.00

Through Bille Lading issued to Live New York, Havre, Antwerp, iiamborg and other Contivental Perts,

For further information apply ia Halifex te

JOoLLH WOOD, or here to FENTON T, NEWBERY, Avent, = June A ISSA

a a

a * & ‘ f Dividend IN otice, MERCHANTS’ BANK OF P. K.T,

CHARLOTTETOWN, June Ist, 1835, TOTICE is hereby given that a Hah- yearly Dividend, at the rate of SIX (6) PERCENT. per anrum, on the Capital steck of this Bank, bas this day been declared, ahd that the same will be payab!o at ita Bankir- Office, “barlottetown, on and after FRIDAY; June 5th, insiant. Ky order of the Board, r FE. MIICHRLE Cashier.

junel pat gaz tl 5th.

PY rigk BOOKS, Very Cheap at the British Smerican Book & Tract Society

JOYS’ and Girls’ Own Annusl, Chatterbor, ) Canadian Pictures, Sundey Bible Stories,

Children’s Friend, Child’s Companion, and 6 great variety of vib r books, by Miss War ner, Miss Llavergl, Rev. G Everard and

Sunday-echool Card, s, Cuatechisms, Bibles and Testaments, in English, Gae'te” French, German, Greek acd Hebrew — All cheaper

than can be purchased elsewhere

M. F. E' LIS, Agent, Corner Queen & Fitzroy Street, June 1- -Si

te een

i you want th» latust loosl sud foreigm-

other authors. Als», Mo'toes, Hyan Book

ee ed

—— 1

a ws, bay antl raad ho pamLiy ?X. AMIN FY 9 £.it 2 4 o,% 2 > S'iBeg ad {’, nS SALE A a od so mJ-hand driving Wagon. Apply at this oflice, jun52

ERKSHIRE PIUS for Sale. Exquire at Spring Park. jund 3i'pd

a A Girl or Boy for dining room. Apply at the Revere Hovse. jan3 31 TAN a i> \ Ss °CoOnG. rd addle Ap

j2n3 3i

nennepennill ——

ply at this «flice

\ NY pereon having a house to Jebin nice

locality can hear of a tenant on applica-

tien to this cfiice, june 2, 61

NOR SALE—A second-hand Pieno ee to E. Needham, Auctioneer, jal, 61

eal

Convenient ; loseph Mabar, ma 30 lwk

well watered. Cumberiand Street.

Apply to

ANTED At D. A. Bruce's, 4 coat, 3

pant and 2 vest makers, Competent : ; ° a hands will get the highest prices. way 28 «,, a

‘¥YWO GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with room and board in a private femily. Pleasant central location. Apply st this Offics, {may 27 ASTURAGE Fxcelient pasture for the P season, for a lim'ted number of oat te, ba next to He nry's Lime Apply early to George may 20 eod

mn

the twelve-acre lot, Kiln, Malpeque Road, Alley.

Upper Prince Street ; immediate PAL Apply to BE. K, Brow, or to

may 19 eod

—

S$: SSion.

Auld, Grafton mtrect.

fE\O LUT--The large brick Store on Quee®

Street, next to J, D. Macleod, Pesses

sion given first of May. Apply to A. White, apr 27 Qaw pat

NOR SA! K—A tow or of Hardwood:

¢ 4 . Apply to P. Clerkin, >t om Neen Wharf. a. Se ee tore on Quew

"oN LEL—The Dry Good ! : Street, latcly occupied by fr, pu Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson, m