a8

Lord Lansdowne's Speech At the Farewell Banquet in Ottawa.

(The Empir’es Report.) Mayor oF Orrawa, in _pro- posing the health of the Governor-Gen- eral, said the task which had fallen to bim was one of the pleasantest of his life time. Lord Lansdowne had come to us with ali the prestige of a noble lineage and with all the endowments of a cultured scholar. (Cheers.) He had proved him- self an able and constitutional representa- tive of her Majesty. (Cheers.) He had discharged his duties faithfully and well. He was now leaving the Dominion rich in the affection and dear to the hearts of the great masses of the people of Canada. (Loud cheers.) When their distinguished guest returned to England he would be able to tell her Majesty that the little Ottawa which years ago she designated as the seat of Government, had grown into a prosperous city--(Cheers)—that the little provinces joined into one confederation had expanded into a mighty and prosperous Dominion. (Loud cheers.) And above all, he would be able to assure her Majesty that in no portion of her wide Empire had she subjects more loyal and more pat- rioti¢ to her person and throne than in her own Canadian people. (Cheers.) For her Excellency—(cheers)—~he had nothing but the kindest words tosay. Her sweet- ness of disposition, charm of manner and kindness of heart had endeared her to the hearts of everyone with whom she came in contact. (Prolonged cheers.) He could assure Lord Lansdowne that the great sincere and genuine regret which all felt at his approaching departure was felt in like degree because of the departure of her Ex- cellency Lady Lansdowne. He believed he voiced the sentiment not only of the citi- zens of Ottawa but of the whole Dominion when he told his Excellency that it was the earnest desire and prayer of all that Divine Providence might grant to his Excellency wisdom to his head, courage tv his heart, and strength to his aim to administer the affairs of the great Orient Empire to which be was soon to go. (Cheers.) He asked the company to drink to the health of his Excellency.

The toast was received with tremendous cheering, again and again renewed

LORD LANSDOWNE'S SPEECH,

His Excellency on rising to respond was enthusiastically applauded. After it bad subsided he said: ‘‘ Mr. Mayor, Sir John Macdonald and gentlemen: You could have paid me no compliment greater or more acceptable than that of asking me to meet this brilliant company at dinner this eyen- ing. It is representative of all that is must distinguished and honorable in the society of the capital. I see around me the vener- able Premier who has for so many years been responsible for the conduct of your public affairs,—(cheers)—his colleagues, with whom I have been in constant official intercourse ;1 see distingaished members ef the Privy Council not of the Cabinet, but whose intimate acquaintance | have nevertheless had the houor of enjoying ; I ses representatives of both branches of. the Legislature, and of all the most important interests in your eity—~a city which we regard not only with the respect due to the capital of a great Dominion, but with the affection which nearly five years of constant intercourse has built up in our hearts.”

After referring to the pleasant memories with whieh Lady Lansdowne and he would ever associate with their residence in Canada, His Excellency continued :—

“Upon the other hand, Iam far from saying that my term of office has been an aneventfnl one. I could mention seyergl events, any one of which would in itself be sufficient to mark an epoch in your his- tory. We had in 1885 that most untoward rebellion in the North-west, to which I will only refer for the purpose of making this observation, that while I believe that any feelings of local irritation or more wide- apeeed race antagonism which it may have provoked at the time will disappear com- pletely, if they have not already done so, there will survive imthe recollection of your people, long after the present genera- tion has passed away, the memory of the manner in which your military forces, drawn from all portions of the Dominion, responded to the call which was then made

THE

upon them, and of the cheerfulness and gallantry with which they acquitted themselves during a trying and = ar- duous campaign. (Cheers.) While it

is impossible to refer to these events with- out feelings in which pride is miagled with regret we ean recur with universal satisfac- tion to the great national achievement the great peaceful victory which marked the following year. I mean the completion of the national highway by which you haye united the two oceans which wash the coasts of British North America. That achievement is one which amongst the great material enterprises which the world has known. both iti respect of the physical difficultios overcome and of the consequences, political and economical, which are likely to accrue to us from its completion. The full results of such an improvement in the arterial communica- tions of the Empire do not make themselves felt all atvonce. A great arterial road is not complete, merely because an engine can run across it from endto end. Although the line has been now open for traftic for upwards of two years, we have yet tu see its effects upon the general prosperity of country, when its equipment shall have been completed, its connections made good and developed, and its ocean communica- tions with other parts of the Empire placed, as I hope they soon will be upon @ thoroughly satisfactory footing. (Applause.) I pass from these to a more recent event, and one upon which I confess I am disposed to dwell with equal pleasure. I mean the attempt which has lately been made to remove the only formidable source

of disagreement which has for many years | power remained where it was, before,

past existed between ourselves and the great Republic which adjoins us. I have never been one of those who believed that our dispute with the Government of tho United States in regard to our fisheries was one which was likely to lead to a breach of the peace, or to prove in the end incap- able of solution ; but, sir, the mere exist- ence of such a dispute, embittering as it did our relations with our neighbors, im- Pairin the harmony which ought to unite the whole British race on this continent,

and affording a pretext to those who de-

aired to stir up strife between the two

stands alone |

powers, was a calamity and a seandal to our- selves and to the whole world. (Applause. ) It is quite true that the final adjust- ment of these difficulties has not yet taken place. Whether they will be adjusted or not, and if so, at what time does not now depend upon us, but I will take upon myself to say this, that even if the adjust- ment be indefinitely postponed, the whole complexion of the question has been radi- cally altered by the negotiations which took place at Washington during the past’ win- ter, and by the treaty ratified or unratified, in which they resalted. Six months ago the positions taken by the Government of the United States on the one hand, and _ by the Imperial Government and that of the Dominion on the other, appeared to be irreconcilable. As things stand at present there is, as far.as 1 am aware, no material difference of opinion between the three whatever. No misearriage which we ¢an now apprehend can now possibly put matters back where they were before the | meeting of the plenipotentiaries. (Ap-| plause.) I rejoice to think that in the seventy years which have passed since the | Treaty of 1818 was framed, our relations with our kinsmen on the other side of the border have undergone a gradual and steady amendment. There is a legend that early in the present century a colonial secretary advised the people of Can uda to plant a_ belt of forest trees along the fron- tier of the United States, in order to keep Canada separate from that unruly people and **pure from republican contarhination,

(Laughter.) That isnot, 1 am happy to say, the policy of the present day. Of all the blessings enjoyed by the dwellers on this continent none is greater than their freedom from dangerous rivalries and com- plications such as those which are at this moment paralyzing industry and re- tarding prosperity on the Continent of Europe. I trust it may be re- served to my successor to see the last shreds of this miserable dispute which we have done our utmost to remove swept away forever, leaving to us nothing but that frank, generous and cordial under- standing which should unite, the English- speaking races upon this continent. (Great applause:) Nothing has struck me more than the intelligence and ability with which that great group of questions which are involved in the relation of the colonies and the Empire have been discussed in this country during the last year or two. The public controversies which have taken place upon tie political and economical relation of the different parts of the Empire have been of extraordinary interest, and have this great advantage, that whether we are on the eve of great changes or whether we may look forward to a long eontingation of our present system; whether we find ourselves ed in the direction of a closer approximation between the different parts of the Empire, oy, on the contrary, in the di- rection of a fourth | emancipation from the already slight ties by which the different parts of the Empire are upit- ed. The community is being day by day instructed in regard to these: matters, and will, if it is called upon to act, at all events, have no excuse for acting ignorantly and without a full knowledge of the consequen- ces involved. (Applause.) Let me refer briefly to the question which has arisen for the establishment of closerand exclusive commercial relations between the Dominion and the great Republic which adjoins us, proposals which are made upon the assump- tion that in «spite of the preference thus given to the country south 6f the lakes,our allegiance to the Mother Country is to re- main unimpaired apd that her liability to make her cause our own is to stand exactly where it does now. In such case, I confess that the question which | ask myself is not whether such an arrangement would be ad- vantageous to Canada or not, now what are the motives of those by whom it is propos- ed? J am content to assume if you please, that the ehange considered might be finan- cially a desirable ong, and J therefore. give credit to those by whom such proposals are advocated for being every whit as legal as | am inyself. J own, however, that | am not without the most serious misgivings when [ ask myself whether the public sentiment of the British democracy woyld stand the strain which the adoption of such a poliey by the Dominion would place’ upen it, and whether it would be likely to sustain, but of the moral affront to which it was called upon to submit. lam tempted again to apply a similar test when [am asked what [think of proposalg of a very different kind and ieading us in an entirely oppusite direction, such as those which are recom- mended with the object of establishing between the different parts of the Empire relations, political and commercial, much mere intimate and uniform thay these by whom such proposals are made, have my warmest sympathy. But, sir, Waving, I suppose, a little Scotch blood in my veius,

THE ‘DAILY EXA

ONE,

anette

=] Varia.

Tur latest event of importance with re- gard to foreign news has been the publica- tion of an official condemnation by the Pope of boycotting and the Plan of Campaign. From the circular of Cardinal Simeon, addressed to the Irish Bishops, it appears that the question was submitted by His Holiness to the ‘‘ Supreme Congregation of the Holy Roman and Universal Inquisition against heretical error” ; that the practices in question were unlawful, and that on the 18th of last month the Pope contirmed and approved their ruling. The Mrish prelates are therefore commanded ‘‘ prudently but effectively” to admonish their clergy and people in the matter, This has been re- ceived with great dissatisfaction by the Nationalist leaders, many of whom declare that they will pay no attention at all to the command of the Pope, as they believe he has merely given it at the request of a con- vregation, and not of hisownaccord, They therefore hold that it is not infallible, and need not be obeyed. They also allege, among other excuses, that Her Majesty's Government has had something to do with having the condemnation issued ; that it has been based upon misinformation ; and that the Pope has nothing to do with polities. It is thought by many people that the Papal condemnation will be the deathblow of the National League, but it is very hard to tell how the matter will turn

out, *# * .

The Queen has returned from her holi- day. She is reported to have been much gratified at finding the German Emperor better in health than she expected. In- deed, the recovery of the Emperor from the relapse into which he had fallen ig in all respects satisfactory. He is not yet, it is true, allowed to get up and go about as was his wont before the fever came on ; but the roturn to convalescence has been steady if slow. Itis even hinted by some that the Emperor may recover so far as to live for some little time yet, but none dare hope for permanent improvement. The war of the press over the doctors still continues, though there is: harmony amongst the medi- cal men themselves.

i

As | promised last week, | herewith give you some more euphemisms for death. With some of them is given the authority, but I cannot vouch for their accuracy. I do not know the authority for the others ; but | would very much like te. Perhaps some of your readers can tell me :

‘* The debt that cancels all others.” —Colton,

‘* Gone to find out the great secret.”

‘*The dark angel.”

** Gone to solve the great problem.”

‘© Doath and the doctor closed her sparkling eyes.” —Chatterton.

‘* After life’s fitful fever he sleeps well.”

‘« To pass through the ivory gates.”

‘*'To pass through the gates ajar.”

“That sweet sleep which medicines all pain.’’-—Shelley.

‘* Death is the shadow of life.”

‘The safe port, the peacetul, silent s hore.”

‘*The white fruit, whuse core is ashes and which we call death.”—Q. W. Holmes

+ *

‘ *

I have never beea able to tell why, but it is undoubtedly a fact. that printing used to be called the Black Art, and in con- nectiun with this evil name, the boys who agsisted the pressman, were called the imps. There ig a legend that Aldus Manutius, a printer of Végice, took a little negro boy, left behind by a merehant vessel to-assist him in his business. “Tt soon got wind that Aldus was assisted by alittle black imp, and a concourse of angry people gathered before his printing office, demand- ing that the devil’s imp be brought forth to them. To dispel the rumor he showed ‘the boy to the assembled crgwd and said; ** Be it known in Venice, thatl, printer tg the Holy Church and the doge, have this day made a public exposure of the * printer's devil.’ All who think he is not flesh and blood may come and pinch him.” The people were satisfied and no longer torment- ed the little negro lad.

*%

Many who have read Fenimore Coop- er’s books have very wonderful ideag of the noble red man, but I imagine that the opinion of one who has evidently had much better chances of mixing with and knowing the Indians, and who saw them without the novelist’s spectacles, is more like the truth. This writer's account is as follows ;—

**Every tradition repeating the ,story of Indian bravery, generosity and hospitality fades like mist before the actual man.’ The instinct of baseness runs through the whole family, from Xing Phillip and Red Jacket down te Sitting Bull. The common instincts of savagery are intensified in thgrace. Brave only im superior numbers, or under cover 5 honest only in hypocrisy ; merry only at the sighé of suifering inflicted by his own hands ; friendly and hospitable only thropgh cunning ; and sublimely mendacious always, the Indian,

and being therefore of a cautious ‘tempers- ment, I pause aud ask myself whether, in endeavoring to improve the existing condi- tion of things, we might not find ourselves again outstripping the public sentiment of | the communities concerned, ant exposing their allegiance to a strain greater than it can bear. Let me say frankly that in my | opinion public sentiment in the great pos- ; Sessions of the Crown would be exposed to such a strain if the self-governing colonies | were ever to be required to part with any material portion of the freedom which they | now enjoy in the management of their own jalfairs. Ihave the honor of @ pretry close | acquaintance with a considerable number of | your legislators here, and I will venture to | say that there is no feeling stronger in their jminds, and in that of their constituents, than the feeling that in purely Canadian | affairs the constitution recognizes the abso- ‘lute supremaey of the Canadian Parliament. Now, I do not believe: that public ° senti- {ment here will tolerate any change depriv- |mg it of that authority or transferring any |portion of it to, let us say, an Im- -perial chamber sitting at Westminster. | You might send your best nien~ to ‘it, but before they had been there 'six months they would find that the real

‘namely, within the walls of the Parliament buildings at Ottawa. (Hear, hear, and

'

' applause).

His excellency proceeded to refer to the | /question of Imperial defences and other} | kindred topics, and concluded his admirable | jaddress by stating that Lady Lansdowne | | would ever cherish the recollections of the |

pleasant days they had spent in Canada, |

GENTLEMEN should see the fine line of sum- mer shoes now opén at J. B. Macdonald’s,

Go to R. Bridges’ old stand, for cheap | meats, mal 2i

as is actually known, seems poor material out of which to manufacture a hero or frame a romance. Prominent as he has always been in American history ; always thes impediment to be removed and afterward the dependant to be supported ; mollified by semi-annual gifts, oiled and pacified by periodical talks about the” Great Father ~ and blarney about ‘‘yrothers;” through cam- paigns, councils, treaties and tribal reserya- tions he has hut one redeeming fact. upea his record, viz., that he has never been thorough- ly tamed, and has never been a_ servant. Neither has the hyena. Most efforts in “his behalf have failed to alter his status or change his life. Almost everywhere the men are idle and the squaws work. Almost everywhere her education is limited to qne lesson—to toil and be silent. Almost everywhere he is un- washed and nearly naked, save in the respect of paint,—swarming with that industrious insect to which the Scottish poet wrote an apostrophe. Almost everywhere each family is the manufacturer and producer of all articles required in daily life. Almost every- where, each family is self-supporting, and comprises in itself the whole plan of patriarch- al government. Almost always the compen. dium of an Indian’s knowledge of English is the one word ‘‘ How ®” or ** How!” Almost all Indians will How so soon as invited and in prodigious quantities.” al

It is sometimes stated that the Times is the oldest newspaper published in England, but this is not so. The Times first ap- peared in 1785, but bore the number 941, being a continuation of the Universal Register, which had been published for some time before. The first number of the

Morning Chronicle was issued in 1769; the

| Morning Advertiser came out in 1795. It

is believed that the first daily paper was the Public Ledger, which was published in 1759.

Fresh milk, snowflake, wine, and Shrews-

bury biscuit just opened at Beer & Goff’s,

Event of the Season.

Tue celebrated and popular Wizard Oil Concert Company, now making a tour of the Maritime Provinces, will be in our city on Monday night, May 21st, when they will vive « serious of their popular concerts. The Company is very highly spoken of by the press in the different places they hare visited. The editor of the Istand Farmer, who attended the Company’s concerts while at Summerside, speaks as follows :—

“The Hamlin Wizard Oil Go. have adopted a new mode of advertising. A company © five or six musical artists have come to Sum- merside to stay a week and to give free musical entertainments. These entertain- ments are virtually free as only ten cents admission is charged at the door. _ ‘I he object is to advertize Hamlin’s Wizard Oil as a cure for inflammatory diseases. Of the efficacy of the medicine we ean say nothing—only it comes like the company with multitudinous recommendations. Of the concerts we can hardly speak in too flattering terms. The company is evidently composed of first class artists with well trained voices, Dr. Ellis is an chelioal speaker and many of our young aspiring orators would do well to take a lessor in gesture and finely modulated expression. Mr. Hunt embodies most of the humor of the company—a modest, genial gentleman who feels and inspires his audienee with the spirit of the song he’ renders. Mr. Parker takes the serio-comic and manifests wonderful ver- satility of facial expression. Miss Ellis has a fine voice and a. pleasing manner and her songs are selected and rendered with excellent taste. All the selections are made with care and propriety and there is nothing in any of the entertainments to offend the most fastidi- ous ear,

The following is from the Pictou News:

**The Wizard Oil Company is one of the much,discussed topicsof the week. They began operations on Monday {night and have had crowded houses every evening,so crowded that the doors have to be locked to insure the com- fort of the audience against overcrowding. The entertainment consists of music adapted to popular concerts, and seems to be pretty thoroughly enjoyed by the Pictou audiences.

The Moncton Times says :

**The Wizard Qil Co. made their fifteenth and last appearance in Moncton on Saturday night, the Opera House being packed with an audience of 800 or 900 persons, The company has given many excellent concerts in Moncton, with large and delighted audiences every evening.

The Company will stay in our city two weeks and give a concert every evening, in the Lycetun, with entire change of pro- gramme. After first night,an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged.

MARRIED.

In Summerside, on, the 11th inst., by the Rev. B. Chappell, James MeLeod, of Victoria West, to Harriet E, C. McDougall, of the sane place,

AUCTION SALE

Household Furniture.

———

By Auction, at my Salesroom, On Frifay Next, 25th Inst, "AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

ts and Bedroom Sets, Dining Room ; and Kitchen Furniture, Crockery and Glassware, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Pictures, etc., etc. Also—1 Bell Organ.

G. M. HARRIS,

may19—tl sle Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE,

wee eee

| am instructed by WILLIAM GILL, ESQ., to sell by Auction, on the Premises,

ON MONDAY, 28th INST., AT 12.Q'CLOCK, NOON,

His Double Tenement Dwelling House,’ situ- ated on Upper Hillsborough Street, adjoining the residence of Samuel Lowe; fsq. ~ This property is pleasantly located in one of the most healthy parts of the city. Size of Lot, 40x90 feet. Terms ai sale,

G. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

vanay 19pat oe oe ctioneer. STOCKS, BY AUCTION,

AT my Salesroom, on SATURDAY, June 2nd, at 12 o'clock :— 2 Shares Heather Belle Stock, -*$ <‘ Charlottetown Woolen Mills. G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,

mayl5—tl sle

Prine Edward Island Hospital,

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in, pur-| suance of the Act of Incorporation, a Public Meeting of all contributors to the above Institu- tion will be held in the, Reception Room of the Prince Kdward Island Hospital, in the City of Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, 30th May, 1888. at the hour of 4 o’clock,.p. m., for the pur- pose of electing of Trustees for the government of the Institution im accordance with the by- laws, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as shail be brought before the meeting. ‘ Bb. BALDERSTON, Secretary of Trustees, may1l2—dy 2i law .

AUCTION SALE.

eeeiieieeeiaiael

A NEW BWELLING HOUSE —AND— TWELVE BUILDING LOTS.

[am instructed to sell by Auction, on MON-

DAY, the 23th day of May, instant, on the

premises, that newly-built COTTAGE fronting

on Douglass Street, ciose by Upper Queen Street. —AisO—

Twelve BUILDING LOTS, fronting on Upper Queen and Douglass Streets. Those ountlons situated Lots wili be.sold without reserve.

See plan and terms at my office.

A. McNEILL,

Aucti ; mayl7—dy eod tl sale wky 2i —

NOTICE.

We. the undersigned Watchmakers of Char-

..,_lottetown, agree to close our Stores at Six o'clock each evening in the week except Satur- day evening, when we will remain open until Nine o'clock, commencing May 16.

' SATURDAY, MAY 19.

188.

:

Assisted by

(

pleasing variety, Melody, Humor and Harmeny.

mayl5-—3i tues thurs sat

YMG AALS yous:

CONCERT,

IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY,

—BY THE CELEBRATED—

WEBER MALE QUARTET,

OF BOSTON, Miss Clara A. Hunt, —IN THE—

)SATURDAY, MAY 19th,

—AND--

MAY 2Ist,

No one should miss the opportunity of hearing this Celebrated C ub—the foremost Male Quartet of America, and one of the finest Soprano Solo'sts of Boston, ; The Most Delightful Entertainment ever offered here--a Vocal Concert, combising in the most

Tickets, 35 and 50 cents. Plan of Hall at T. L, Chappelle's, Diamond Bookstorejouly

READY

Space will not permit us te mention all t to give us a call.

but give us a friendly call.

UMBRELLAS, Fancy Handles, at $1.20. LACE CURTAINS at any price; GLOVES, in Silk, Kid and Lisle.

May 14, I888—dy & wky

An Interesting

Smart Mantles Jetter Gauze, S

jet more lavishly smaller Mantles

upon white, rose,

to take the lead. Judging from

Pinks gathered or even exceedingly fashio

Small Bonnets

styles in headwea SNA (A>3 \ shapes

- = ' Hollywood and are, in very general use. imitated, and have such charming possibi all the leading Milliners hail them with del

whilst Laces, Tulles, &c., are also used

trimmings.

and a great many more.

nets is extremely fashionable. Poppies

Prints, &c., all of which may be procured at

BEER BRO

—— 0

JAMES PATON & CO’S

—NEW STOCK QF-—

Spring and Summer Goods

Are now open, and for READY CASH, Bargains in all kinds of Goods can be had.

5

tints are a)l in excellent taste. wil] reign supreme in the new shades.

Hats are undoubtedly leading being La

Flowers will be, and in fact They are so perfectly

variety of new Ribbons shown is _ unprecedented,

The variety in Millinery Trimmings and Headwear is so large that we recommend all who want a more thorough kaowledge of them te cal] at BEER BROS.,—the largest importers of these goods on the Island—-where they will see all the styles we mention Indeed, everyone can be suited this season—the variety of shapes shown is so great and the styles so pretty. Lace edging to Bon-

used, as also are Roses and Tulips, and Ivy leaves have been used with the utmost profusion lately on both Bonnets and Hats. In ‘Jerseys, the leading favorites are the Nordica, Blouse, and the Norfolk. pretty noyelties are also in Summer Parasols, Gloves,

QUEEN STRELT, Opposite the Market Square.

CASH !

A BETTER LOT OF BARGAINS WERE NEVER GFFERED, Great Attractions in our Millinery Depariment,

hat we have to show, but we ask everyone

No trouble to show the Goods, Just take a look at our CARPET DEPARIMENT,

We don't ask you to buy,

DRESS DEPARTMENT complete with all the latest Trimmings to match. UMBRELLAS and SUNSHADES, very cheap. A wonderful lot of LADIES’ SILK

SILKS, in Black, Watered, Stripes and Shots;

JAMES PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE,

oluma for Ladies.

for street wear are shown in Corded Silks, triped and Brocaded Velvets, and Silks

adorned with epaulettes and plaques of jet, for never was

displayed than just now, and some of the are nothing more or Jess than a mass of

beads, which sparkle at every movement of the wearer. Lace as a trimming promises much, and it is also to be much worn for dresses, especially black Chantilly mounted

heliotrope, pale blue, salmon, &c. . Among

the new colors now being shown, browns and fawns promise

Grey, putty, clove and most lov@y fawn Stripes and plain materials

the immense variety vf lovely Washin

Goods shown, this is to be a **Ovtton Season” in earnest. Zephyrs are particularly pretty and useful, Light Blues, and Greys é

being favorités. Jerseys, smocked; finely pleated in the upper parts, «are nable, and it is a very pretty style.

and Jarge r—favorite Tosca, Fairmont.

lities, that ight. The

largely for

are much

Many

..

NEW STOCK

NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW MILLINERY, NEW HATS,

NEW FLOWERS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW FEATHERS, NEW GLOVES,

EVERYTHING NEW AND CHEAP, at

(Signed) W. W. WELLNER, E. W. TAYLOR, = es dad LOR, may15—31° . 3. NNEL,

J. B. MACDONALD,

BANKRUPT STOCK

ony Dae.

CLOTHING,

JUST OPENED:

90,000 WORTH,

—FOR—

Men, Boys & Children,

Bought at Bankrupt Sale in Montreal at a great Sacrifice, and will be

SOLD OFF VERY GEBAP.

Don’t Ruy until You see this Steck at

J. B. MACDONALD’,