THE I
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
APRIL 23, 1892
The Cat Out of the Bag
fne Hen. Donald Farquharson, whit
; :
commenting upon the temperance bill 14s evening, let the cat out of the bag as t
the principle upon which the distranchieing |
and gerrymandering proposals were framed He said was excusable to ** lo evil that good may come The robbery of the Do- minion officials, franchise is evil the
nortgave vote” is evil ; the gerrymancer
f King's County is evil; the raising Of f King's County i
invidious political distinctions between man All these evils are in
rule, of
and «oman is evil. deadly conflict with the golden Hon. David Laird is the latest snd londest exponent, as well as with true But Mr. Farquharson
these
which the Liberal principles. snd his followers are ready to enact evile, and the Hon. David Laird stands ny evildoers courage
ywder that
whistling to keep the
‘up to the sticking point —in what they believe to be the good of their
Bat they labor under 4 Good does not follow the fuotatep of evil. It is a folly as well aa s sin to do evil that good may come. Evil
may triumph in the dark and behind closed
party may come
vreat mistake. upon
righteousness and goodness brightly in the morning.
our Provincial
doors Sut
will shine out
The evils which rits are
now exacting may, perhaps, triumph until the day of election ; but the moral sense of s aoral people will then direct that the right shall be re-established.
We have no doubt that the motto, ‘* Do evil that good may come, Mr. Farquharson was giving utterance tu 4 principle of action with which he is familiar and which was at the moment uppermost in his mind. Numberless over-reachings, rascalities and crimes have been excused on the same principle. But the person, or the party, or the people acting according ro it will suffer in the end.
aD &
Turued the Government Out.
when repeating
THe Government took possession of the Legislative Council Chamber this forenoon | and held a meeting of the Board of Educa The Hon. William Campbeli desired He waited for a reason-
tion, tu go to his desk. able time ; but, his patience becoming ex hauated, he effected an entrance and turned the Government ouc. T®e honorable mem- ‘ere disappeared like the It is suggested that this act of
Rump before Cromwell. Mr. Campbell is typical of the act of the
people—at the first opportunity. -—— - @-@°e- -——
To Be or Not to Be?
Tar Speaker of the House of Assembly has now an opportunity to be kuown as an independent possessing the cvarage of his opinions. Wall he seiz: it / Will he make sure his re-election by a peo- abhor
politician,
ple who hate secret conspiracies, robberies of electoral rights, and detest the gerrynander ? We shall see.
=_ _———s— + _
Notes and Comments.
(Question of the day Speaker going to do about it /
What is Mr
It ie reported that the Legislature will rise on Wednesday next, but this is not probable.
— Advices from Newfoundland state that the seal fishery has not turned out as well as at first reported, and that ihere is little demand in the St, John’s market for beef
and other products.
Amendments made to the Medical Bill by the Legislative Council were considered by the House of Assembly to-day with **open doors.” The Government was not afraid of the discussion in respect to these amend ments.
-We are pleased to recerd the success of one of vur Island boys at the University of Edinburgh. Mr. Samuel W. Prowse, the youngest son of the Hon. Senator Prowse, who for the last three years has been study ing medicine at that celebrated institution, recently passed excellent examinations in anatomy, physiology and pathology, his pipers on the two first subjects receiving the very highest distinction of merit which are awarded, A still higher honor, how- ever, was conferred on him in being svlicit ed, immediately after passing his examin- ation, to act as Demonstrator in the Phy- siolugical class next summer. This is a position which a qualified student can ob tain on application, but the peculiar honor in Mr. Prowse’s case is that it was offered
to him unsolicited, and solely in conse- quence of his highly creditable examin- ation. The young gentleman has our
sincere congratulations.
Religious Services.
St. Paul's Church.—Services to-morrow : blorning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock; Children’s Service at 3 pm; Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o'clock.
St. Peter's Cathedral.—Services to-morrow (Firet Sunday after Easter): Holy Communion at Sam; Moening Prayer at 10.15; Choral Celebration of the fioly Eucharist and Sermon at ll a m; Children’s Baad of Hope Service at 3.15; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock.
Baptist Church.—Preaching by the pastor, Rev J A Gordon, MA. Subject: “The Second Comjog of Christ.” Preaching at 7 pm. Sabbath School and Pastor's Bible class at 230. Strangers welcome at all these services.
Zion chareh.—Services
will be conducted
on Sunday at tha m and 7 p m Morning prayer meeting at 10.15 Sabbath School and Bible classes will
meet at 2.30. Pustor’s Bible class at 3 p m. The pastor, Rev D Sutherland, will preach the monthly sermon on the Covenanters in the evening. Subject: ‘‘Alex. Peden, the Prophet of the Covenanters.”
Services will be held in the First Methodist church on Sunday, as follows: At 10.30 a m, prayer ineeting; at ll o'clock, preaching by Kev C W Hanilton. Sabbath School at 2.30. La the evening at 7 o'clock, sermon by Kev W W Brewer. Subject: **Looking and ". ifting.”
|
'
}
AIL Y HXAMINER.
“77>
Provincial Legislature.
House of Assembly.
‘
\FTEKNOON ENSI H se inet 4 e CLOCK n t authorizing the
is in Princetown and Prince-
and Went int
: : sale ; +} ee on the oul Suit
I certain iat town Royalty Buil reported agre with certain amendments The Leader of the OU; pus ved t] the ih De Fel et yack i pact for f I h samend ment Resolved at t ep» { the Committe y t yw agreed to, itthatic f terres back t ‘ i to amend ta ame Uy strixi } is ity-five” in the striding 12th ili of section vo i inrerting ** seventy-five la ereo!t and striking ‘ rd **twenty-f in t - iv 441 tion os nt » lic ere Ar t ! w ‘ BtUn Ayes N Mel . Ben i y. Snaw, \ 7 } J. Macdonald, Clow, Arsenauit, Suiliva A. McLeod, Rogers, McKay, Gordo
Jenkins—15
Underhay,
Naya— Peters, McLean, McMillan, Far- quhars wr. Richards, Sinclair, Forbes, H ©. Macdonald, Ball, Warburton, Matheson, Montgomery, MeWilliams, Cummuskey 14
Phe biil incorporating the Park Cornei Hall Company was read a third time and passed
House went int yam tee! o consider the mil} rporating the Farmers Tradiog As-
sociation of Three Rivers. R-ported agreed to. The bill incorporating Central Mutual Fire Insurance Company of P. E
the
Island was also committed aad reported agreed to.
Oa motion of Mr. Warburton some amendments fromthe Legislative Counce) n re the Medical Act were read a first Taine.
Hon. Mr. Peters moved the House into commiutttee to consider a bill to restrict by police and municipal regula- tions the sale of intoxicating lquors ip Charlottetown so as to preserve therein public decency and suppress drunkenness He explained the provisions of the bill,
which have already been published in THE
EXAMINER.
Mr Bell said he was in unison with the principles of the bill, but was in doubt as to whether the Legislature had the power tO pass it
Hon. Mr. Peters was of the opinion that
the Legislature had the power to pass the bill, and believing so intended that it should be pissed. Its consitutionality might be afterwards tested in the courts.
f the Opposition expressed his approval of the principles of the bill. Phe bill was a very strict one, of the provisions therein were contained in a license act i duced during the time of the Sullivan administration, but which er got any turther than a first reading.
The Leader « S sme
% intr
bev
Phe sal: of liquor was now practically un- restricted in the civy, and he was of opinion that it should be put under prc per re- straint. But in passing the bill care should ba taken not to go too far—not to trench on the rights of the Domision Govern- ment. The bili should be strict so far as the retail trade is concerned jut is it right to compel the wholesale trader to
keep the same hoursas the retail man / The wholesale trade does not imteriere with the peace and quietness of the city, but the re- tail trade dues. A strict law governing the retail trade would have a beneficial effect upon the morals +f the people.
Hon. Mr. Peters did not think there was any bona tide wholesale min in the city
who wanted to gell after ten o'clock at night. There is no distinction between
wholesale and retail dealers in the British North American Act. He thought that if the House had the power to stop the sale of liquor by the bottle they had the power to stop its sale by the cask.
The Leader of the Opposition said he was not opposed to the bill—he was only anxious that it should be as perfect as pos- sible. The question is, is it right to pre- veut a wholesale man from selling a pun- cheon of liquor after six o'clock on Saturday evening if a customer wants it? He thought ic would be just as fair to have this reguiatiun applied to other merchandize. The was not with the wholesale trade, but was ali over the retail business. That was the branch that needed attention peeticalarly
Mr. Underhay thought it would be well to let exch member have a copy of the bill, i order that they might have an oppor- tunity of examining 163 provisions.
Mr. Bentley thought the bill was a pro- per one, and should be passed as it stood. The hours of closing should apply to the whelesale as well as the retail trade,
Hon. Mr. MeLean, while in sympathy wih the principles of the bill though it would be well to exercise care in passing it. The clause in reference to the disallowing of back doors he thought somewhat harsh, as a person might want to use a back door for other purposes than the sale of liquor. He also thought it unfair not to allow anything but liquor to be sold in the room, and was of opinion that liquor should be sold on other floors than the ground floor—in the basement for instance.
Hon. Mr. Peters explained that the sole object of the bill was to prevent the sale of liquor in any shape where anything else is sold. If nothing but liquor is sold in a place, it follows that a mun trequenting the place goes there for drink. Otherwise it would be different. He was willing, however, to allow cigars and tobacco to be sold, and amended the bill to that effect.
Mr. McKay was speaking when the House took recess
tr ude
After recess, House resumed committee on the bill regulating the sale of liquor in Chariottetown,Mr. A McLeod in the chair.
Mr. McKay said that he was in accord with the main principles of the bill, but thought it would be more in the interests of the community to have a strict license law, Under the proposed law every man has a free right to vend liquor within cer- tain hours and in a room eapecially set apurt for that purpose. He was not able to see how this clause could meet with the approval of those who looked upon licensing as an evil. He believed in re- stricting the sale of liquor, but could not see how the clause in reference to open drinking was going te help the bill as he thought the man who was of opinion that
he had the right to take a glass of liquor
would take it openly if he wanted it. { He thought also that it would |» well to allow oysters and crackers and c! eese to be sold bar-rooms, as well as cigars and
bacc He could not see wiy & bar should not be allowed bi sement as well a8 on the ground floor, and thought it would be difficult what bar-room | + man got the liquor that made | im drank, as he might visit yr ten sal. ons before he became intoxicated. He dic not think it waa right to legislate that a man shall be allowed to sell liquor without charge and
ucrely upon condition that he comply |
with certain regulations.
Hon, Mr. Farquharson said be was full sympathy with the principl:s of the} bill. He thought it was necessa-y that 4
iw should be passed regulating the sale of | lijuor in the city. This was th. object of | the bill before the House, and ka thought;
was «step in the right directin.
Mr. A. J. Macdonald said ‘hat while aome of the provisions of the bil were good experience would show that lors) «were not. He thought it would be a anwise to
boldly expose the liquor, as it would be simply tempting men to diink, He theught it would be better to ke sp the liq- uor out of sight. A similar act vas enact-
iu
in &
} to tell at
one
in
ot
ed ia Halifax a few years ago, a1d he did not think it was in existence iow. He thought it had been repealed. (f such waa the case he would Jike to know why it was repealed. The clause relsting to closing luring certain hours was a good one; but
he did not think the clause prohibiting the selling in basements was so gool, Lager beer was sold in some of these places, and
it was a wholesome drink, althoigh it was not classed as a temperasce drink by the temperance people. ile thought a heense law similar to that submitted * few years ago would etter than the present. He
did not think th«
lever, that it
- SATURDAY,
APRIL 238, 1892
would support it in its entirety, even | though some sinall changes were necessary. | Anything to restrain the sale of liquor, should meet with approval. |
Mr. Clow favored the dill. The hours) He thought, how- | would be betrer to close af eight o'clock each evening than at ten. | Anything to restrict the sale of liquor! would meet with his approval, and he| thought it should meet with the approval of the H suse. j
M-. Farquharson thought the bill was a reasonable and common-sense one. The |
of closing were good.
| main object of the bill wag-to drive pewpie |
out of the drinking business. The hours) of closing were good. Most of the drink- | ing was done after hours in private rooms. |
Mr. Gordon said that while he ablorred | drunkenness and the drunkard, he was | not one of those who believed that the} man who took a glass of liquor—who} drank in moderation—was unfit for so- | ciety. There are two sides to this temper- ance question. History shows that many bright and clever men have used liquor in moderation. Addison, the great bymn weiter, Spurgeon, the gelebrated divine, | Burns and Byron, the fayorite poets, snd others were instanced by him as among those who drank. Some persons might look down on him for holding these views, but he was sincere in expressing them, He was a temperance man, in favor of temper- ance legislation, and would support the bill.
The Leader of the Opposition contradicted the statement that Mr. Spurgeon drank, but said he smoked an occasional cigar to allevi ste | some trouble or ailmeat. While he wae in sympathy with the bill he thought the whole sale and warehousing clauses might be amend. ed. He thought the less furniture there was in a bar-room the better, and that the hours * of closing were good. [
Mr. Gordon--Mr. Spurgeon took his beer.
ws8 any mnore icinking in the city now than there waz under the Scott | Act, if there was 48 much.
Mr. Underhay wes surprised »t the action | uf the hon. member for Bedeque is q estion- | ing the power of the House to pass tne bill}
ite believed the measure was going to be a | benefit. He did not think it was right to
allow cigars and tobacco to be sold in a bw- room. Candy, oystera or groceries might just as well be allowed to b sold. He did not think the Dominion Government would raise any objections to the passing of the bill.
Hon Mr. Peters remarked that the object ot the bill was todo away with drinking in back rooms, as it was the drinking done there that did mostharm. He thought the hon. member for Georgetown was inconsistent in opposing certaia principles of the present bill which were embodied in the license law introduced by the Sullivan government of which he was a member.
Mr Macdonald said the bill referred to did not pass—did not even come up for discussion. {t was sent in by the temperance people. Had it been considered, he might have supported certain clauses in it or he might not
Mr. Bell considered that if he had a doubt as to the constitutionality of the bill, he would be recreant to his duty if he did not express it. He had no doubt but that as % matter of police regrvlation a bill could be passed restricting the retail sale of liquors within certain hours, but can the Legislature go beyond that and touch the wholesale trader and the brewer. The wholesale trader pays a license to the Do- minion Gevernment, and the Dominion Government regulates his selling. Can this Legislature, in view of this fact, pass a law providing that this man shall sel! only within certain hours? If a cargo comes in here after six on Saturday evening, can the wholesale man sell it after that hour? Phat’s the question. He would feel easier about supporting the billifits provisions were contiaed to the retail dealer alone, but if a majority in the House felt like supporting it as it stood he would go for it. He was always ready to show his colors in temper- ance matters.
Mr. Arsenault always believed that a gocd license law should be passed. Such a law would more effectually coatrol the liquor business than the present bill. The bill allows an unlimited number to engage in liquor selling, and points out how they shall conduct business. High license has killed out the brewers in this province, and he believed it would have a similar effect upon many of the re- tail dealers. If the Legislature had the power to pass the bill, and the people wanted it, he would not oppose it but would bow to the will of the people. He did not think it right to openly expose the liquor, a3 specified in the bill, as the sight of it would be a great temptation to many to drink. As the bill gave permission to sell liquor, he thought it would be well to allow it to be sold in basements as well as va the ground floor. He proposed an amendment, allowing bar-rooms in the basement or on the ground floor.”
fon. Mr. Sinclair said he thought the idea of the exposed bars was to allow the police to see what was going on—to see _ if liquor was being sold after hours. It was almost an impossibility to stop those from having @ glass who felt that way, but he thought it right that an effort be made to restrict the sale.
Mr. Gordon thought it would be well if a law is to be passed allowing men to drink that they should also be allowed to eat— that bread and cheese should be sold in bar-rooms. Many a weary man from the country would like to have. some- thing solid to take with his drink. It would keep many from getting deunk. Hedid not think it was right openly expose liquor. There are many who cannot resist the temptation to drink when they see liquor and_ bottles and decanters exposed to view.
Mr. Bell explained that the present bill was in no sense a license—merely a regula- tion. There was no exclusive privilege
ty
Mr. Bentley said he could nut favor the “basement” amendment.
Hon. Mr, Petera was of opinion that there was not one basement in the city that would come within the provisions of the bill.
Hon. Mr. Richards was in sympathy with the bill,and favorable to the basement amend- ment.
Mr. Arsenault’s amendment on being put to the House was declared lost, and the clause aa amended by Hon. Mr, Peters carried.
Mr. McKay moved that the word ‘‘oysters” be added after tobacco and cigars. Carried.
Dr. Jenkins thought that six o'clock was too early an hour to close on Saturday evenings, and moved that “‘six” be changed to “seven.” He thought, however, that it would be well to close at nine each evening instead of at ten as specified. The object of the bill wes a good one, but it was imperfect and he thought it would prove unworkable. He would support the bil, however, in the hope that it would lead to something better.
Hon. Mr. Peters spoke against changing the hour of closing on Saturday evening from “six” to “seven,” and claimed that the bill was diawn up with great care and would not prove unworkable.
Dr. Jenkine amendment declared lost.
An amendment by Mr. Clow tliat the hour of closing on week nights be changed from “ten” to **nine” was also declared lost,
Hon. Mr. Peters moved another amen«- ment spec fying that nothing whatever be sold in the bar-reoms Wuring the hours specitied that they shall remain closed for the aile of liquor. Carried.
The Speaker took the chair and the bill was reported agreed to with certain amend. ments, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
Hon. Mr. Peters introduced an act amend- ing tha Couuty Court Amendments Act. Read a first time,
Houre adjourned.
was put and
APRIL 23.
The Leader of the Opposition presented the petition of members of the City Coun- cil for changes in the bill to amend the Water C.mmissioners’ Act. The petition was received and read.
The bill to authorize the sale of lands in Princetown and Princetown Common was read a third time and passed.
Amendments made by the Legislative Council to the Medical Bill were considered in committee—with open doors—and passed.
The Bill respecting the sale of intoxica- ting liquors in Charlottetown was read a third time and passed.
The bill to incorporate the Farmers’ Trading Association of Three Rivera was read a third time and passed.
The bill to incorporate ‘he Central Mutual Fire Insurance Company was read a third time and passed.
Mr. H. C. McDonald submitted a bili to incorporate the Union Dairyman’s Asso- ciation of Lots 49 and 50. Read a first time.
The bill to amend the County Courts Amendment Act, 1878, was read a second time, committed and agreed to without amendment.
House adjourned till Monday.
10 o'clock on
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
The Legislative Council has adjourned until Tuesday next.
Protest. Srr,—It may be quite proper for mem- bers of our Legislatare to oppose the tem- erance bill that is nowbefore the House. n this free country hon. members have a perfect right to speak out without ‘* fear, favor or affection,” being accountable, I suppose, only to God and their constituen- cies.
Their arguments, however, should not lack the essential element—fact. I notice in the discussion of the bill referred to that the example of the late Rev. C. H Spurgeon, as one who indulged in the use
given. At present, in the absence of the
sale.
Mr. Shaw was in favor of the bill as it was in the interests of temperance. When | the license bill was before the House dur- | ing the time of the Sullivan administration, the hon. member for Bedeque said that in | the event of the repeal of the Scott Act we could revert to the license law in force be- | fore the advent of the Scott Act. The! Leader of the Government held otherwise | The event proved that the hon, member for | Bedeque was wrong in that case, and he thought that time would show that he was wrong in this. He (Mr. 8S.) supported a measure of license then because he believed it was in the interests of temperance ; he supported the present bill for the same reason. He thought it wise to have the bar open to public view, and drinking in’ well-furnished rooms abolished.
Mr. Rogers thought the people should have the bill if they wanted it, and he
Scott Act, there was the utmost freedom of .
of intoxicating liquors as a beverage was quoted. Many years before Mr. Spurgeon’s death he became an avowed total abs‘ainer and frequently gave expression to his posi- tion on this question in unmistakable terms. Mr. Spurgeon used neither wine nor any other intoxicating liquor as a beverage. Yours cordially,
J. A. Gorpon. Ch’town, April 23.
Tur Concert.—A treat is in store for all who attend the Oddfellows Concert on Tues- day uext. Some of the best musical talent on the Island are on the progtamme, and every- thing will be done to ensure the comfort and enjoyment of the audience. Those who have not yet secured their seats had better do so this evening as the tickets are selling rapidly
alia
Attend the great hat sale to-night at Prowse Bros’.
If you want a hat, stylish and cheap, patronize Prowse Bros.
Something
About
Gloves !
Few persons know much about Thomas Tusser, but every- one knows the following quotation frm his poetical works :
“Except wind stands as never it stood, It is an il wind turns none to good.”
Through the failure of a German manufacturer we secured
them for sale, beginning on
a large lot of Gloves at less than half price, and will offer
SATURDAY.
‘Someone has lost money on these Gloves, but it was not
BEER BROS., and we are certain it will not be our cus-
tomers.
Call on Saturday and see the
THOUSANDS OF PAIRS
value,
lin our display, at prices that are only a shadow of the
BEER BROS.
If you want to Dress Fashionably
buy Millinery at BEER BROS’.
your Dress Goods, Mantles and
EVERY MAN
Should carry a full line of Insurance on his Life and Property.
WE
Represent FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
URQUHART & BROW,
OFFICE —Brown’s Block, Charlottetown.
GENERAL INSURANCE sever ap
DIED. Fell asleep in Jesus, on Friday, 22d inet., Thomas Ridgeway, florist, aged 81 years. {Funeral from his late residence, Upper Prince street, at twenty minutes to 4, on Sun-
day, to St. Peter's Church, thence to St. Peter's Church Cemetery. }
At her residence, Mount Stewart, on the 25:h ult., after a long and painful illness which she bore with Christian resigeation to the Divine will, Mary Ann, beloved wife of William Hickey, Eeq., in the $2nd year of her age.
At Sourie, on the’ 22ad inst, Mrs. Macdon- ald, relict of the tate Capt. Donald Allan Mac- donald, in the S2nd year of her age. May her soul reat in peace.
At Alberton, on the 3rd ult, wed ves and inflammation of the lungs, Edward McArthur, in the 70th year of his age. Deceased was a resident of Alberton for forty years, and was universally liked.
At Cape Traverse, on March 31st, 1892, of slow fever, Emma, eldest and dearly-beloved daughter of John and Cassie Clark, aged 7 years,
Her sickness sore with patience bore,
Physicians were in vain, Till God did please to give her ease, And free her from all pain. {Guardian and Pioneer please copy. }
Gentlemen, don’t forget to ask your lady friends to the entertainment and social on Monday night, in Euston Street hail Yon’ll be sure to enjoy yourself.
ACADIA NUT COAL.
A Cargo of Acadia Nut Coal.
Cc. LYONS. Charlottetown, April 23, 1892.
Children’s Carriages
a. RECEIVED, of best makers. Will be closed out at once very cheap.
JOHN NEWSON. apl4—tf
BOAT OARS.
ECEIVED TO DAY :—20 pairs Spruce Boat Oars. E. H. NORTON & CO.
ap22—2i
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
Myrtle Navy
IS MARKED
i. & BB.
IN BRONZ£ LETTERS.
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
jan2—dy & wky
Se
1.0.0.F.
1819. age 1892. Natal Day Celebration !
will cele- . brate the 73rd Annive ef the Order on TUESDAY, THE 26ru INST., by attending Divine Service in the Firat Methodist Ohurch at 245 o. m., when a Discourse will be delivred by Bro, W. W. Brewer.
IN THE EVE.1iNG
A Grand Coucert
THE LYCEUM.
PART L 1. Overture—Medley..... cictemaniiees Prendiville
(Introducing pleasing Cornet, Clarionette and Violin Solos).
Orchestra. 2. Tableau—" Justice,” “ Truth,” “ Mercy.” 3, “The Power of Love” (from Satanella)
—— = =
VHE ODDFELLOWS of this Cit
ich eileen nanan snadedikun cia aieeo disdain Members of Orchestra and Vocai Solo by Mr. A. I. " 4. Vocal Duet—‘In Filial Love” (from Il TOWNE i va soncidecseciisecs veocseueban Verdi Miss Earle and Mr. F. DeU. Davies. i, a on cere cencesccncncosstees Mr. Vinnicombe. 6. Comic Song...... gneedhecccae soch oidbiocts seen’ ee Mr. J. Rogers. 7. Baritone (Instrumental) Solo—* Romance ” cbnaeaerigheasiaks luae hlsuide cacobenes steal Mr. C. E, Rodd, 8. Vocal Solo— Spinning ”........ F. H. Cowen Mies Minnia L. Palmer. 9, Tatdans— Mmer yas Give. ccescccicccccccscese
Intermission —Citizens’ Band.
PART If. 1. Grane Potpourri—* How Delighttul ”..Catlin (This brilliant Medley contains beautiful 3 los for Coruet, Fluce, Baritone and Cello, end-
ig wich @ grand finale). Orchestra. Military’March and Chorus—“ The Fusiliers’ Seventeen Brethren.
nw :
3. Waltz—“ Reverie” (Superb)..... -. Waldteufe) Orchestra.
4. Song—“ ill Marinaro”®.....\<....... Tito Mat®
Mr. A. I. Rice, 5. Recitation.—* The Ruined Cottage”.......... Mr. T. A. McLean.
6. Vocal Solo—“*Ever Constant”... Lesl'e Conyers Miss Earle.
7. Gamracter Sizetoh...........0.2.- oubioobemaded ub oe
8. Waltz—* Marien” (Brilliant)........ Enlenberg Orchestra.
9. Tableau—“ Skill,” “ Strength,” “* Patience.” “God Save the Queen.”
Tickets 50, 35 and 25 cents, to be had at the usual places, from members of the Order, and at
e door.
A plan of the Hall can be seen at Watson's Drug Store on and after Thursday, 21st inst. — open at 7.30 p.m. Concert to begin at
3 o’clock, sharp. H. M. DAVISON, E. H. BEE aplg aia sai.
FOR SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale his first-cl T Business Stand at Peake's Station, including aha bon of land oinin a Apply to the owner, _ > ne
JOS, DUNN,
@ 0 15—wky 5i valevine, Lat
COLONIAL HOUSE,
Philips Square
MONTREAL.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING
NEW GOODS
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets,
Curtains,
Upholstering Goods,
Furniture,
Mantles,
Millinery,
Ready-made Clothing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Stationery,
China, Glassware, Crockary, Kitchen Ustnsils, ete., eto,
FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.
N. B.~-Mail orders promptly and care- fully attended to. aii
HENRY MORGAN & CO.,
Colonial House, Montreal.
ap22—ttatf
Horses, Carriages, Harness, Sleighs, AT AVUOTION. A mds mene 5 Se ne at the late
MONDAY, the 26th day of April, a Sec
1 Horse, 1 Filly (2 years old), ; Doe Sleighs, 3 sets Samaen, Wolt robes ie
» 8 Helis, 1 Riding Saddle, 1 Riding Bridle, 1 Jack, | Window Pump, ee Tools. son Seats (metal and wood), 5 Garden Urns and stone), and other articles, ,
R. BEATRSTO, INOTIC BH. Pictures For Sale,
WILL, ON MAY
| Fea framed pre
ap2l
JOHN NEWSON, ~ ap?2—t) may 3rd
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de
ee
FP’ Sala Ge eee a out. near. y new. poly ks. le AYLOR, illsborough Street. li pd- ap#
WO GOOD SERVANTS WANTED in the country, ata private residence —Housemaid and Cook. Good wages ven. For further ticulars apply at Tue EXaMINEK office. ai WANTED.—Two servant maids Good wisges Apply to Mrs. L. C. Owen, St. Peter's Road. m w f—aepal
WANTED.—A girl fur general housework. Must have references. Apply to Mrs. kp- Wakp H. Norton, St. Peter’s Road. ap21—3i eod
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A good milliner, to whom liberal wages will be given. Ap- ply to McLeAN & CAMERON, Crapaud, ap2i
TO LET.—A House on the St. Peter's Roed, about one-fourth mile from the city, now
occupied by Mr. F. L. MeNutt. Possession given une,—LEMUEL WRIGHT. 3i ecd—a, 21
AN WANTED to work on a small farm, Apply at KXaMINER office. ap?
ANTED.—One first-class Sealer and perienced to wor* in a Factory at Rice Point.—E, Norton & Co, 3i—ap2u
ANTED.—An ursemaid. Re- ferences rote gy wk to Mra. L. Ll’ BEER. tf—apl6
Vy 4uz=o.- man servant, Apply at the office of ee Peters, at Mr. F. PrrTers’, Sidmount. . - apl2
LET.— on Hillsborough Street, at a poonens < James eek an 4 _ ning rooms. ve Apply Pecan Bros. & Co. . 12
T° LET.“A D House on Hille 8 at present Mohan. Deane gi
occupied by Mra. : : on given ist May. Apply # WILLIAM SMITH, Hi Square. aps ANTED.—About the ist of May, a good W “eoneral corvant. “Apely ot this edboe. LET.— Street Halil, four
T° Euston hte ie the week or daytime, suitable for Music Room, etc.—R. K. Brack. Im eod
ma!
isan ee hoon Oe of Hillsborough and Euston Streets. ILwme diate posscesion. Apply to
Mars. F, PaRKER CARVELL mch8
- mittee W/*Adpiy at this oftos of April, a norgemell
LET —A Cottage on Sidney Street, contsia-
ing five rooms. Rent $50) per month. iv mediate possession given. Apply to W. WELLNER. aplv
GENTS!-Our “Spurgeon” book, by the A celebrated Baptist Divine, Dr. Russell e well, coramonly called the ——— ns
America, contains 625 pagos. Golde
into every home in America. I believe Dr, Com well to be a fit man for his task. Seo vet ts are . One reports 53 orders ree days, another 1/4 in four days, and a 40in one day. Act quick. Send 3! cents for — fit and terms to KakLE PUBLISHING Horn St. John, N. B. —
ALE. : Wagon, set
POR 34H Holmein Com, raing three, calved mounts
ted approved joint noe.—R. K. BRACE. apl3—2w eed & wy