THE DAILY EXAMINERS.

aan Rateenadiniatill me

i

aieetnieetinseeetieeeneninnnioneamnmnommenn meme

TU

ESDAY, MARCH 23. 1893.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

23. 1893

MARCH

|

rhe Franchise Deprivation.

al pleader were ex- { Assembly, last the

anec p

Tur arta of the

hausted, in the House

evening, in an attempt to prove that certain electors 18 1

diafranchisement of

aecordance with Liberalism! Mr. Peters has a “principle " upon which he bases this contention. It is that the Pruviace is in- dependent of the Dominion, and that this

independence must be asserted. The came principle would make the Dominion inde- peudeat of the Province. If applied after the manner of Mr. Peters, it would, then, Mr. Peters’ fran-

s aud tak» away

justify the rubbery of

chise ia Dominion elect: the votes of Mess-s). McMillan and Mclan all of their subordinate Provincial ofticials. How would these hon. gentlemen like to be deprived of the right of engiging Mr. Peters would

not, we feel sure, care to lose his chance of

and

in D »aninion elections /

& j idgeship on the “principle” that his ser- vices as Attorney Ganeral of the Province sted for nothing by the Domin-

shall bec

ion Government ; and counted for nothing th+y must be, if the principle of °° inde- psudence as interpreted by himself be esrrie | out as he is carrying it out. A mo-

ment’a thought will convince avy one that, though the Province and the Dominion are, sente, independent of each other,

in @ the “‘principle” by which Mr. Peters is disfranchising the Dominion officials has no existence except in his imagination. Upon the same “principle” the City

Council nay d mand

the right to vote in Civic elections. Provinces has a to assert its dependence of the D uninion in this way, surely the City has au equal right to assert its independence» of borh the Dominion and the Province! The boldest desperado who robbed a miail coach had some *‘ principle" by which he justified his conduct—a “principle” just as good, and sound, and defensible as that by which Mr. Peters justities his robbery of the D minion official’. right to the franchise and places them upon a political level with Ladians.

Sut there are principles, good principles,

right in-

ever

| Turpin leommitted similar deeds.

that both Dominion

and Provincial ; flicials shail be deprived of lf the

which Mr. Pete:s is now committing here. But a jury would hesitate to liberate Dick because Sixteen-String Jack had We feel sure, tov, that the people of Prince Eijward Island will not acquit Mr. Peters because Mr. Vail in Nova Scotia and Mr. Mowat, in Ontario have been guilty of political crimes like his.

Ottawa Notes.

INTERESTING TO FARMERS

Before the committee on agriculture Veterinary Surgeon Prof. McEachern made an important statement with reference to the disease known as tuberculosis, which he said exists universally wherever domes- tic auimals are raised. lo Great Britiain, recent reports show that the percentage varies from 4 to 28 per cent., accurding to the localities, while in France it is fully as high. This disease is due toa bacillus, a micro-organism, which was discovered by Koch in 1883, and is now well understood and well recognized by scientists. It is contagious, and it has been proved by ex- periments that it is communic:ble from animals to man. It is well-known to exist in all the domestic animals, and can be communicated by or to them. It has been tound to be communicative by poultry eat- ing spu'a ficm consumptive patients; from dogs in the same way, and pry dogs and other animals drinking the milk of or eating the flesh of cows so affected, and in the minds of many scientists, consumption in the buman family often arises from the drinking of milk or eating the flesh of auima's affected with tuberculesia. The disease does not extend to any alarming ex- tent in Canada. Recently it has been dis covered that by injections of tuberculene, which is an attenuated condition of the virus, that this being injected into animals suffering from the disease, immediately causes an increase in temperature of 4, 5 or 6 degrees; but it has no aif.cc cu autmals not atf.cted bo tuberculosis, By means of this virus, professional men may go into # herd of catule and pick out every animal affected with the disease. By this means, proper measures can be insti- tued for entirely eradicating the disease; and once eradicated, by keeping watch on the herds which have been sff-cted, and taking proper sanitary measures, the disease can be prevented. He was not prepared to say what amount would be required to exterminate it entirely from the herds of Canada; but was bound to say that it will cost less than half a million of dollars. He thought that would certainly be a small amount as compared with the value gained, as well as preventing a very serious loss constantly cccurring in the cattle themselves. le asserted that

established principles according to which Mr. Peters’ crim: diff:rs form from that of the highway robber, who

only in

the loss from tuberculosis amounts annua ly to that sum now. He recommended the | distribution to the public of information }about tuberculosis. Dr. Playter, editor of

with his loaded pistol at the head of the | the Canada Health Journal, had sent him

defenceless traveller, demands

money or your life.”

apm reison and experience aud hw been cemented by blood. [- is expressed in the well known motto ** TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTA-

rion 18 TYRANNY.” Another established principle, msintained by Lord Brougham, John Stuart Mill and other great constitu-

tional writers, is set forth in the words,

**ONOZ A VOTER ALWAYS a voren.” Mr. Peters’ act is, it will readily be seen, in violation of both these principles. The

right of « feeeman to vote is as strong and good as hs right to make use of any other form of property which he m»y possess, Phe franchise, ‘hough not always of tan- of the Its possession

gible v lue, is, indeed, one most valuable forme of property. is to its possessor and to the world a proof, an outward and visible sign,” that he is neither « serf nor a slave, but that he is @ free burn Briton, entitled a sHare in the Government of his country This highly priz-d property, Mr. Peters, with his ma- jority, is, after the ;mauner of the high- waymen with his pistol, taking away from our Dominion officials.

Mr. Peters contends that cannot exercise freely the right of the fran- chise. We defy Mr. Peters to prove that the Dominion Guvernment has ever intimi- duted its officials in respect to Provincial elections. The contention is false. Even, if true, it does not »fford a valid reason for depriving officials of their right to vote.

Suppose, as Me. Peters asserts, that a few weck-krieed officials have been over.

the ofkcials

awed by the false representations of local canvaasers,is that any reason why the whole body of Dominion officials should be rob- bed of their fraachise rights /

Everyone knows that many of the Dom- inion « fliciala have, in both Dominion and Provincial elections voted continuously for the Gri‘s. But aot one has, on that ac- count, been discharged. Un the contrary, some of them, whom we could name, have been promoted and their salaries enlarged.

But it is held by Mr. Peters that some of the officials would ‘* rather be disfran- chised.” After they have been disfran- chised they will think differently. The right of the franchise is one of those in- tangible, but very real things, which is apt to be counted as of little worth until it is loet! Just before the last Dominion election a gentleman who had neglected to have his name registered on the Voters’ Liat, was heard to declare that he would give » hundred dollars for the right —which ho had forfeited by siinple carelessness—to vote at that one election. When the Do. minsion officials want the right to vote in Provincia! elections, and cannot use it, they will know the of that which Mr. Peters has taken away from them.

Mr. Peters points triamphantly tu the examples of Outario and Nova Scotia Yes ; there are precedents for every species of crime. These Provinces, under the

value

**your|/acopy of an admirable phamplet, which (ne of these is based | contains valusble information on the sub-

ject. From time to time phamplets of that kind should be distributed among members of Parliament and agricultural societies throughout the Dominion. He recommends the sppointment of specially instructed and specially trained veterinary surgeons in diffsrent parts of the Dominion, who would know how to distinguish the disease, for then we world be free from these disturbing reporis which we get from men with diplomas to-day.

Additional evidence from Dr. Playter was also heard, after which Mr. Shutt, Dominion Anaylist, gave interesting in- formation on the composition of soils, and the best remedy for worn out land.

In the Senate yesterday on interesting de- bate took place on canned fish, in which Sen- ator Prowse took an active part and gave « lot of information on this important matter.

In the House cf Commons the afternoon was occupied with the consideration of the Civil Service Bill, which went through the second reading. not, however, without vigorous pro- teste from the Opposition. Mr, Costigan an- nounced that the Government intended mak ing important amendments to the msasure, which could be considered in committee

After recess Mr. Edgar brought up the Caron charges, but little attention was paid to the matter. the House being nearly Sempty. The Solicitor-General replied, and quoting from the sworn evidence showed there was no foundation for the assertion that the Post- master General had used his position asa member of the Government to afford aid tothe Lake St. John Railway. The debate is to be continued this afternoon, but will not amount }to anything that wil! weaker the Ministry. The Clark Wallace matter was the critical time fur the Government and that snag was successfully passed,

Miss Wiouie Macdonald has returned from Montreal and is a frequent visitor to the Speaker's Gallery. She is much admired and is an excellent representative of the fair ladies of P. K Island.

It seems to be settled that the session wil] end on Saturday before Easter; buta good deal of work has yet to be finished. The Supple- mentary Estimates for 18934 have not yet come down. The announcement that $20,000 had been cbhteined tor the Souris breakwater was premature, It his been recommended by the Department, but has not pissed the Treas- ary Board. It will likely beall right, and the members for King’s are pushing hard for it, G. F. O,

Personal.

Late advices from Bridgetown, Barbadoes, announce the death of J. W. Edghill, Esy., of the well known firm of Clairmonte, Man & Co. Mrs. and Mrs. Edghill visited Char- lottetown in November, 1891, and while here made many friends.

It is pleasing to hear that at the recent examination at the University Medical College, New Yoak city, our young friend, Mr P. ©. Murphy, received the degree of M D. Mc. Marphy passed an excellent examination. We congratulate Dr. Mur-

eo

phy. _- -ees-- --— Axyprew Usuer’s Scotch WHISKIEs thoroughly aged and matured in wood. _-_- > —

We invite you to call, and consider it a privilege to receipt accounts sent out,— S:anley Bros. 21--m28

Stamps—Old stamps very cheap at the Diamond Bookstore. rd ,

An [oteresting Sight—To see how anxious the people are to buy Prowse Bros,’ hats, But itis not surprising, for the public have bought hats from the boys for years and they know they elways get valve, style, fit and comfort. To-day they are receiving nine cases more of Christy's hats,—Prowse Bros, m2s 3i

QG its, afford precedents of the outrage

} i

Provincial Legislature.

| eee

'

House of Assembly.

SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS.

Makce# 27.

In the afternoon the House met at 4 35.

On motion of Mr. Clow, an Act to Incor- porate the Murray Harbor North Dairying Company was read a second tims in com- mittee, with Mr. A, McLeod in the chair, and reported agreed to without amend- ment.

After recess, o'clock.

Mr. Bell submitted a bill incorporating the Dank River Cheese Factory Company, which was read a first time and referred to the Private Bills Committea, :

Hon. Mr. Peters submitted the following resolution : .

Resolved, Thatthe House resolve itself into committee to take into congideration the ex- pediency of introducing a bill to provide: for the establishment of a separate registry office iu Prince County. : ;

He supported thé resolution in a brief explanatory epeech, and was followed by Messrs. Bell, A. J: Macdonald;~ Rogers, Gordon aid R'chards in the order named The establishing of the.registry office at Summerside was commended, and the hupe was «xpressed that King’s County would soon be similarly treated.

The resolution carried, and a bill in ze. cordance therewith was submitted, to be read a second time to-morrow. .

Hon. Mr. Peters submit:ed the following resolution *:

Resolved that the Houce resolve itself into committee to take into consideration tke ad- visability of introduciog a bill to amend an Act passed in the 53rd year cf’ Her present Majesty's reign, entitled ‘An Act respecting ele tious of members. of the Legislature” by providing that persons in the employment of any dcputment of the Government of Can- ada sh ll not be entitled to vote at the elec. tion of members for either branch of the Legis- lature of the Provinces.

In making the motion, he eaid he was well aware that he was treadiag on danger- ous ground— that the matter had been fully and freely discussed dGuiiog the past year. Hw knew that many persons thought it hard that any man or body of men should be deprived of the right to vote. At the present time, said he, we have two separate and distinct parliaments —the Parliament of Canada and the Pro- vincial Parliament. The first deals with matters pertaining to the Dominion in gen- eral, and the other with matters of local importance. We have complete control over the licensing of liquors, the election laws and other matters that are referred to by the British North America Act. In these local matters we have supreme con- trol and should brook no interference on the part of the Dominion Parliament. The theory is that they should not interfere at

the House met at 8 45

our elections, but what isthe practice. As a matter of fact we have had _ for years a Conservative Guvernment in

power in Ottawa, and in this Province a government who said they were in sympathy with this Conservative Dominion Government. The experience of the many years that these governmen!s have been in power has shown us that there ix not that absolwte severance of the two governments that there should be: The two bodies have not always kept themselves apart. The resolution be proposed was in effect to take away from the Dominion Government every influence they exerc’se at our elections, What we are doing may benefit us forthe moment but may it not be beneficial to those who msy be in power in the future? He claimed, how- ever, that it was not the object of the Government to benefit themselves; the principle was une of bona fide reform. He thought no fair minded man could raise any objection to the principle of the proposed measure. Ifthe Upper House never did anything for the country excepting to send down this one suggestion last session they have done something for the country that justifies their existence —that justifies their retention. The suggestion was well worthy of consideration—and the Liberal pty iv this Hovse eagerly grasped at ir. He thought there was independence enough

amongst the members of the House to cause them to apport the measure it is proposed to intr. due» The

measure that he proposed to bring before the House was to the effect that ell per- sons permanently employed by the Domin- ion Government shall have their votes taken away. This will eff-ct a great num- ber of persons, principally railway men, So far as he could find vut the largest num- ber of the railway men have no objection to the passage of the measure. There is a feeling amongst these men that if they vote against the Dominion Government they are running a risk of losing their sit: uations. There may be good ground for this feeling, or there may not. On elec- tion day about 150 men come up from the railway and vote Tory, while at least 50 of them are in sympathy with the other side. He said he spoke from personal experience on this matter, as he had had the discomfiture of running two elections in Charlottetown. He thought that under these circumstances and remembering the fact that these men could not vote as they lked—that he was doing the right and proper thing in bring- ing on this measure of reform. We are told that this is not a Liberal measure. But what are the facts? lathe great Liberal rovince of Ontario by far the largest num- rof the Dominion officisls are disfran- chised, and in that other Liberal province, Nova Scotia, it has also been decided that the Dominion Parli:ment sha'l exercise no influence in local elections. They have a law on their statute books almcst in the same words as the one ‘proposed here last session. All the Dominion ctticials and chiefs of departments have been disfran- chised. In this matter, like the George.

back water. We propose to do what we think is right. The Government that is elected here, with the assistance of the Do-

to press onr claims aa independent men— but must go about the work in a milk and water kind of way. In this House for years back Charlottetown hae been represented by men elected by cfficials in the employ of

the Dominion Government, instead of by the people of the Province. He thought

the principle of the bill was right and that it would méet with general approval. If the principle is wrong, let the whole thing go; uf it is right, let it pss.

Hom. Mr. Farquharson seconded the moiion, Le-said“it was oot his intention to gv into the matter to any great extent as it had siready been very fully dealt with by the Leader of. thesGovernment. He thought the propesed measure was a good one. He did not think that men in the civil service of Canada could be induced to vote against their bread and butter—that they could vote as their consciences dictated. He had heard no complaints either from the heads or tails of depart- ments. They appeared instead to be| favorable to the change. Influences were brought to bear upon the railway employes that prevented them from voting as they desired, and it was this condition of affairs that they desired to gee changed. We have our provineial and we should hold on | tothem. The inion has no right to control our elections through the Dominion officials. In the Province of Nova Scotia, as had been alroady stated, the vetws of the Civil Service officials have been taken away and he did not know that there was acy person cryifg® gt@r it. The Dominion otticials sii eg dened to vole af their masters telb®hem—instead of voting as their c naciences dictated,

Mr. Baniley said he had listened with considerable atiention to the remarks of the mover and seconder. Tha burden of ther remarks seemed to be that two-thirds of the officals were Conservatives, and so they disfranchissd them: Why did dd the Goverfinent not go further and disfranchise ali thé Conservatives. They | are not satistied with taking away the votes | of the young men, but are now taking away the votes of the Dominion cflicials, The real object was that they wanted tu make their election sure and to keep themselves in power, It,seemed to him that the Leader's object was to get revenge on the Dominion Government for imaginary inter- ference at local elections. Ifth*y did in- terfere in thie way it was unknown to him. Why did the Leader not get his spite out on the Dominion Government in some way instead of by disfranchising the cftic- ials of that.Government? It isa good job he cannot do the cfiicials grester harm than he is doing by taking awsy their, votes. lf hecoulddg it he woulda. He! ridiculed the ides of the éfticials petitioning |

FIR See

ROLLS

50 Fol’s

240

Oilcloth,

CARPET.

40 “* Cocoa Mats. = 20 “© Smyrna Rugs, ; IS “ sheepskin Rugs, ag 20 =~. Chenille ‘. = 3006 *°~—sé«WWV el veett os k 25 ©“ -Exminster “ 7

900 Pairs Lace Curtains, aa

se

15

Also, a big lot of Art Musi Damasks, ete , in all the latest makes. makers in Eogland, and will the lowest possible prices.

JAMES PATON

Charlottetown, March 28, 1893.

————— — we a Se

LIFE. ACCIDENT.

en

E. R. BROW

Silk Curtains.

All the above goods are from the

ns, Repps, “4, shades and ee

be sold at

& CO.

oe

ha : was - —— ’ a, ee eS > a ee oe 2: Abs

HE REV. D. SUTHER a lecture in Zion Church poet ‘

On TUESDAY EVENING, 28th ins,

—-—SUBJECT~— we! a 5

*

the Leader of the Government to allow, them to voté—a» right thar be-,; longed jto them as fréemcn.” But, why did they not disfranchise the Loca! | Government cflicials who were dependent | upon the Government for their positions. |* ” It would not suit them to-do this, however. | Surciy times must pe hatd with the G vern-/ ment when they had to resort to this dis- | graceful act. : |

Mr. H.C. Macdoua'd spoke in appiovel of the proposed bill: He thought that in-|

———— ——. =

OFFICE—B own’'s Block, Charlottetown.

MMONIA

ABOUT THAT INSURANCE.

mechl

a —

SOAP

town Bill, we do not intend to take any}

minion Government, cannot go to Uttaws

stead of doing harm to the Dom nion cfi- cials they wete ra‘ her removing the sh. kles | from them in order that they shud no! longer be driven to the pols to yore hke lambs to the slaughter. The Dominion of-| fictals, he claimed, had not been all wed to! vote as their consciences dictated, aud his | being the-ease he thought it was time the) Loeal Government stepped in and interfer: |

Contains

THE EA

ed. He ered thet ifthe D oinion odicials were allowed to vote as they desired one the Charlottetown representatives would be a Liberal. The

rinciple of the bill was a goo! one and it as been carried out to great advantage in the Liberal Provinces of Ontario and Nova Scotia, and a'so in British Columbia. He felt sure that the civil service cfticials would approve of the Government's action. What works well in the three Provinces referred to should work well in Prince Edward Islacd

Mr. Shaw fullowel. A synopsis cf his epesch is rnavoidably crowded «u* of to days iseue. 27S @

The Ladies ofSt. James Church

—--WILL I LD THEIR—-

ANNUAL FANCY SALE

AND TEA On Thursday,. 6h of April,

Sa

ST. JAMES’ HALL.

er seed Doors open at half-past Two o’cloc* in th Afternéon. Tea at Six o'clock, sharp. . Admission, 10 cents. Tea Tickets, 25 cents. The Ladies have prepared a large variety of useful articles, Bargains may be expected.

MRS. A. MORRI30N, Secretary, mch28—tu th sat ther sv dy

J. H. MYRICK & CO,,

——DEAL' R8 IN-—

Erovisious ef all Kinds,

ASK YOUR

mch25—dy

an

Shells, Loading

rach26—1lin

———

using the letters as either backwards o same letter in makin

i than it appears in ~* PAREOCK. ot the FISH MARKET, Grafton pei seventy fi Sete - in “ World's Fair.

300 quinials chvice, la d tor SS - mate : rge aud mecium CODFISH 5) barrels and half barrels HERRING,

10 barrels SHAD,

Fresh Hal but, Haddock, Cedfish, Finzan Had-| for invidental dies, always in stock, and oiler k uds of Fish | make in season. in “ Wor'd’s Fair.”

Pork, Lard, Hams, Baecn, Sausage Pates, Feet, “a s - oe.

Also, CANNED GOODS and ell kinds selling iow. ant CEQEROEE ot

Orders by Telephone will have prom tten- » and delivered at any part of the aes st

J. H. MYRICK & CO. > mch23—4i eod

BOXES SEa FOAM,

25 “ SURPRISE,

Received To-day. CARVELL BROS.

will be

29

This com

RK This “

same as hibit of

FOR SALE.

A COTTAGE on Brighton Road. If rot sold on 24th May, will be offered at Auction. Apyly to

BRUCE STEWART.

of introducing

class opportunit home to Ch pos

We are a

result. Send to-day,

mch28—d y

‘It is a Pure Laundry Soap at a Moderate Price.

- Guns,

etc., at Lowest Prices.

Free Trip to Chicago.

te W-O-R-L-D8S F-A-IR and vse the | letters to spell as many words as you can by |

lea correctly trom the ien ict erscoviained |

etc. If you are good at word-making you can secure a FREE trip to the Wuild’s Fair and return, jeagiie Cee - Ee A ra pay ali | cluaing - fare, hotel bilia, edmis- sions to the Columbian bx; @-ition,and § (in cash + Kpenres, tO ive firs’ person abl+ io | &e., &e. neers worrs frum the letters conta red

give a FREE TRIP to the Woria’s Fsir and | —, with $25.00 for inciden‘al expenses, to the

rst person ao SIXTY

will also givea FREK TRIP tothe W orld’s Fair and re urn (without cash for incidental expense: ) to the first persos sending FIFTY-FIVe words

‘To the first person sending FiFTyY words will be given $50.00 in cach towards the Worlds Fair; to the fi words will be given $2500 in carh towards pay- ing expenses to the V orid’s Fair; to each of the first FIVE persons sending THINTY-FivVK words ven $1.) in cash, and to each of the rst ten sen THIRTY words will be given $500 in

Unly one prize will be aw-rded to the same coe Write your name on list of words (num. and -ncl ose th

three-cent tiamps for a large package of our) Choice — e Cottage Garden Flower Seeds. ipation’ includes the latest and most English flowers of endless vyrieties wili be contained in the claborate ex- lish flowers atthe Wor!d’s Fair) World's Fair” Contest will be carefully and conscientiously conducted solely for the pur-

pose receive the BIGGEST value in flower secds ever | offered, and if you are able to make a good list of | words and answer promptly you will have a first-_ to secure a free trip from your

start our tiade thie season, and wan¢ your tria order, You will be more then gratified with oe

Toronte, Canada,

h2%—ti cod wky

4 Good Proportion of Ammonia, which makes it

SIES? SOAP TO WORK WITH.

Se \X%)

nein ce ee (x) <2 use - ane

GROCER TO GET YOU AMMONIA SOAP.

Brass Shot, Caps,

Implements, Cartridges, Wads,

Revolvers,

and Paper

Powder, Primers,

DODD & ROGERS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE.

SPRING MEDICINES |

many times a+ ycu wisn. |

r forwards, but pot ue th: | Burduck B ood Bitters, any one word m re tim |

one wor Hood's Sarsaparilia, World’s Ka r. Ayers Sars j arilla e small huglich words can | P ’ ' r

sine s Cee y Compound,

Cuticura K svivent, Eno’s Fras Salt, Quinine W ne, Beef, lroa and Wine,

Example ;—Wad, waif, s ar.

a8 above, ‘They wili sites | -

JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE, _mech27- Cor. Kent & Prince Streets.

Read! Mark! Learn! EN you buy a COLUMBIA

} H

Y the best machine on the market, —« machine that is the result of the best Material, the latest invention, the most ski “3 —— and the fnest finish. —-a ;Machive that carries with it the guaraact

© same jost-paid with ten | «f a company whose reputation Sean,

R. M. YOUNG mcoh22 Agent for P. E. Island.

words asabove They

ying expenses to ot sending FORTY

you buy

“ Curiosities of Church Life.”

Admission, 10 cents. the door or the store corner Hillsborough and

Doors open at 7 30.

mence at 8 o'clock.

Tickets of Ww. bs Grafton

FENNELL & CHANDLER,

———— A :

Trap Nails,

Boat Nails, |e

-

.

i ae

Galv'd Eron,

Paints,

Paint Oils,

Very Cheap.

—_——

FEXHELL & CHANDLER

e

Charlottetown, March 7, 1893,

&

Ertan geste ke

vey rn > ; ENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY,

een wes x P’arm Kor Sale. Tee FARM vf the late Doaald March 4, situate at Vernon River, Lat th é ff wee reale. Ths Farm is well site a\eu, a00 covered tl < growth suft and hard oa BR a. .

Apply to McLeod, Morson & M Quarce for particulars, or to ?

DONALD MURCHISON, _moh23—dy pt lm Pinette.

Hit Pr R=ON who picked u ‘ i: ! ; » the havebet 08

- Kichmond Street, opposite the Market Hou®.

1d beter return the same to this office. ome

mechi? As = oni tammeiil

ply at Lonx’s Harness Shop.

oon Richmond Street, last silver coin car-ring, with initials of

thereon. Finder Office Will ;lease leave same

7 AN 1TED—By the first of Ma a ve : W man Cook for thirty behecunn, " - A. ¥., P.O. Hox *4, Chariouevown. moh24—dy 4i wky li pa a ed Ww* ARE AGEN'’S for the St,

: orks, Garments cleaned apd iook ne»rly #6 good as new. We

SALT! SALT

IN STORBE,

6,000

our business. You will

Bags Liverpool Salt, 1,900 bags Fishery Salt, [ 30 tons Rock ad 1,200 bushels Crushed Tu k'a) Island Salt, PEAKE BROS. & Cu.

return. large amount of money to

and address THE SCOTT

3 pd |} meoh4—2wn eod

freight charges. Send us our orders, we yest —NakViE & Co., ‘Aaooen Coombs’ t. ite

Great George Stree —_ ") 0 LET—A Dwelling P field : | ——- cine een ae ; houre. Mested with bot water and is ® a Covdition. Pogs s-ion or first of May. Also, # fine Fruit Garden

if desired. ] ote nquire of A. HERMANs, Queen

‘LAYLOR’s Book bindery, Quen Street.

o; ‘ae

OR SALE—A choice newly-calved Core” t

~OY WANTED—Intelli capable

b learn the besn-biedion” Aouiy oe 7 af a