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APRIL 8, 1891.

The Election To-Morrow.

Tae people of the country districts in which there are by-elections will, to- inotrow, decide between the economical and prudent administration of. Hon. Mr. McLeod and an Opposition which has no leader, no policy and no desire, apparently —except to *‘ get in.” But the issue in the City has been completely obliterated. Everyone who has any regard for Charlotte- town must regret the civic muddle into which the candidates for the Provincial Assembly have been drawn. It is to be even mare keenly regretted that, the civic issue of the election is not clearly defined. Elee- tors cannot possibly, by the event of the slection to-morrow, declare whether they prefer the ward, system to the collective vote. We have little doubt that the lead- ing civic reformers will, sooner or later, regret that they declined to take the advice of Tat ExaMINeR in respect to this im- portant point.

The Horse in Commerce. NUMBER AND VALUE OF THE ANIMALS IN THE UNITED STATES.

Some idea of the importance of the horse as a commercial factor may be gathered from the fact that among the farm animals of the land horses are worth more than the mules, the sheep, the hogs, the milch cows, orthe oxen. It is estimated that on Jan- uary lst there were 14,056,750 horses on tho farms and ranches of the United States, worth on the average $67 a piece, and valued in all at $941,8293,222. Next in money rank of the domestic animals came the oxen and other cattle—exclusive of milch cows—valued at $544,127,908, and numbering 36,875,648. Milch cows were third, with a valuation of $346, 397,900. The sheep, concerning which the politi- cians are so solicitous, are worth $108,397,- 447, or about one-third as much as the horses. . ‘Lhe hogs are worth $210,193,923, and the mules $178,847,370. The New England States raport no mules whatever, while Texas, Tennessee and Missouri each have oyer 200,000. The figures as to horses, though enor- mous in their aggregate, by no means cover

ali ths horse flesh of the country. Reports |

of the Massachusetts assessors show that May 1st last there were 178,742 horses in the State. The National Agricultural de- partment credits Massachusetts with only 63,200 horses on its farms, so that there must be 115,000 horses used in business or for pleasure. If this ratio is true of the other states, the total number of horses in the country must be over 25,600,000, and at an average valuation of $67 they must be worth over $1,700,000,000. The ratio would not hold true in the agricultural states, but on the other hand the horses owned in cities and towns would average much more than $67 in value.

Taking the figures, however, for farm animals only, some interesting calculations may be made. ‘The ratio of horses to popu- lation in 1870 was about 1 to 4.43; in 1880, 1 to 4.39; in 1890, 1 to 4.45. - This would indicate that in the last twenty years the conditions of farm life have not so changed as to make the work of horses either more or lass useful to any consider- able degree. But in the cities and towns in the single matter of street railways the sphere of usefulness for horses has greatly increased of late years. In the last decade alone the length of street car lines in the United States was doubled. Throe-quar- ters cf them, with a total length of 2,351 ines, Were a year ago, when the census figures were taken, operated by animal power, and mvst have required the work of 50,0C0 horses, besides several thousand mules. -However, the genoral change from animal to electric power now imminent is likely to set free for other uses these 50,000 car horses, or rather to stop the demand for horses to take their places,

According to the Department of Agricul- ture, the average value of farm horses has risen from $58.44 to $67 duriug tho last decade. ‘This has been almost wholly due to an improvement in quality. Twenty years ago almest any horse lever could name over the greater part of the horses that could trot in 2.80. Now it takes several newspaper columns to record the names of the new ones that enter the list each year, and thousands meet the require- ments of ‘*standard-bred.” In the West the breeding of Percherons, Clydesdales and French coach horses has become a sub- stantial and most reputable business. In New England there are half a hundred stock farms where, twenty years ago, there were practically none, and in California the breeding of fast hotses has become almost a craze,

ae ee

Notes and Comments.

—Commenting upon the claim of the Government of Noya Scotia for a refund of all moneys expended by the Province in the construction of railways which have since become the property of the Dominion Government or passed under the Legisla- tive control of Canada. The Montreal Gazelte says :

“This is a claim, which, if admitted in the case of Nova Scotia, would have to be ad. mitted in every province, save, perhaps, Prince Edward Island. It would increase the public debt of Canada by some twenty four millious of dollars, that being the sum granted by all the provinces in aid of railroad construction, The ground of the claimis of the weakest. The lederal Parliament’s re- ply to Nova Scotia will doubtless be that the mouey granted by the province was to sccure the construction of certain lines of road in the interest of the people of the province, and that the lines of road are there aud are being operated. Any road in Nova Scotia the Fed. eral Government holds has been obtained for value, and any road operated under Federal law is operated for the benefit and safety of the people. slightest chance of being allowed.”

a? Personal. Father Stephen Phelan, of Georgetown, is

in the city. csr Pind

The oyster is one of the strongest crea- tures on earth. ‘he force required to open an oyster is more than 1,300 times its weight,

THE

sented yand left for Africa, vs above stated,

Nova Scotia’s claim has not’ the the company of friends.

savage tribes.

ee

DAILY The W. é. 8. v. Entertainment.

THE ‘‘crush” at the Y.M. GC. A., last evening, while many were unable to gain admittance, proves again the great popu- larity in Charlottetown of cheap literary and musical entertainmeats, and the great need there is of a larger and better. hall than any of those which are now available for such. .purposes, .That these entertain- ments areworthy of encouragement is not to .be doubted. While we laugh. at the ridiculous, and feel disgusted that which is in bad taste,and sigh over the inanites and trueisms of the orator of the evening, there ig in them almost invariably, a great deal that is gratifying and refreshing to the mind, and, perhaps, a brilliant gem to be admired, a thing of beauty to be enjoyed forever after. They are certainly an assist- ance in the training of our critical faculties. By them.we learn to discriminate between that which is good and which is not so good. They are, in short, an easy and excellent means of social culture. Therefore they are to be commended and encouraged, — and we should have a larger and better hall.

After the devotional exercises of last evening—conducted by the Rev. William Hamlyn—Miss Lewis and Mr. Vinnicombe gave a beautiful duet on piano and violin and responded to an encore by playing ‘* Home Sweet fLome.” This touched the hearts of all—as it ever does—and we have no doubt that it suggested the thought that home is hot always sweet when the hoad of the houseis ‘‘given to drink.” “ Little Mabel Cook followed with a recitation, and there was, subsequently, 4 recitation by little Ethel Pope. Both of these were ex- cellent as to fori and as to the lessons in

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

A Different Opinion. Sir.—The Guardian has not gauged pub- | lic opinion right, with respect to the election in Charlottetown, in trying to convey the impression tha the contest between Dr. Jenkins and Mr. H. Douse is & squae issue for and agdinst Civic Reform. There is a large number of the citizens who are just as anxious for civic reform as the Guardian andthe ex- treme temperance people seem to be, but‘ they do not consider that the matter was properly broyght before the electors in this | contest. They cannot support Dr. Jenkins in his tactics in pushing himself forward and forcing Mr. Blake, the candidate of the party, to resign; and having no confid- ence in his ability; if elected, to carry out” the reform, they will abstain from voting. Theretore, whatever the result may be, it will not voice the sentiment of the psople

on this important question. Liaperai-OonsERvaTive.

Sa gi The Contest in the City.

Sin,—To-morrow the taxpayers will be called upon to vote whether they approve of the present manner of electing the city councillors by wards, or whether they will elect them by a vote of the whole city.. It seems somewhat suspicious that this matter should be brought up at this particular time, when the finances of the city are, ac- cording to reform eritics, in such a healthy

temperance which they conveyed. The acting of the ** Model Oity Council” was not brilliant. Some of their ‘‘ hits” were fairly good and some atrociously bad. But they disposed of the ‘*Saloon Keeper” to the entire satisfaction of the audience. Miss Hamlyn sang a beautiful song in a pure musical voice, and Miss Earle made a thrilling and touching, as well as musical, appeal to ‘*Save the Boy.” Messrs Fletcher and Knight played a duet on cornet and clarionet, and gave as an encore the old plaintive air of ‘‘ Hard times come again no more.” Mr. S. F. Hodgson gave a sensible reading which Tur ExaMIner will reproduce at an early date. The entertainment—upon which the W. C.T. U. is to be congratulated—con- cluded with a duet and chorus by the choir and the National Anthem TT. ©. James, Esq., occupied the chair.

GED AEB meena

Y. W. €. A.

The seventh annual meeting of the Young Women’s Christian Association was held yeaterday afternoon in the parlor of the Y. M.C. A. The Secretary's report of the working of the Association during the past year speci- fied a mission service held every Sunday afternoon in ihe north end of the city; the weekly visitation of the jail and poorhouse; & mother’s nesting conducted fortnightly, and 2 bible and prayer service on Saturday aflernoon. : The corresponding® secretary reports having furnished letters of introduction to the Boston and New: York Associations to several young women leaving the Island, who are always kindly received and helped in obtaining situations. 4 The Treasurer's report was, also satisfac- tory. These reports were followed by most sympathetic and encouraging © addresses from the Rev. Messrs. Hamlyn and Gor- don, Judge Hensley and Mrs. Dr, J ohnson, who greeted the Association in the name of the W. C. T. 0.

. The officers elected for ths coming year are :

_President—Mrs. Heard. Vice-Presidents—Mrs, Hamlyn and Mrs. Smallwood.

Recording Secretary—Miss M. C. Davies. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Hensley. Treasurer—Miss Doull.

It would be difficult in a short space to fairly represent the quiet and unobtrusive work of this Society. Those who know and understand its operations recommend it to the interest and sympathy of any who will meet the members on Saturday, at 3.3 p. m,, in the parlor of the Y..M. C. A,

A Successful Islander.

Danie! MacEachen, of Fair View, West River, was among the passengers by the winter steamer Stauley from Georgetown last week, on his way to Europe via the Royal Mail Steamer from Halifax. Mr. MacKachern is a native of West River. He left home when a mere boy some 43 years agc. Possessed of a strong, robust constitution, and | unbounded will, “he re- solved on trying - his luck in the gold dig- gings of California, where he

where at that time the Fraser River gold mines were an object of attraction. After a residence of some years on the Pacific Coast, he crossed the Atlantic and visited several Europein . cities .and- countries. “{Dan,”. then resolved on seeing the Antipodes, and left England for the Aus- tralian Colonies’ He remained in New Zealand for some time and was doing fairly well, From thence he went to South Africa, and was for many years engaged in the diamond fields of Ingersfontaine and the gold digging of Kimberly in Africa. There © he»accumulated such considerable wealth, that the interest of his deposit in the Bank of England alone is sufficient to keep him in comfortable circumstances, Having made his pile he resolved to pay his native Island a visit which he did, ar- tiving at the home of his boyhood, some two yeara’ago. There he purchased some

quiet retreat. by the riverside. meantime he received encouraging letters

Overture—“ Le Chevalier Breton” ....A. Herman Vocal Solo—“ The Desert” (by request). ..Pinsuti

String Study—Andante and Allegro (Opus 8),,

was | Bari eo = fairly successful. ~ Afcer travelling over Siiaus teers Pee wea Tithe ea many parts ofthe Southern Stateshe crossed Voeal Duck =" Miasiie © ; the border and went to British Columbia, uet—-** Maying *.,... Se cea appa ees Sraith

Waltz—“ Alone”....

Vocal Solo ‘Children’s Home”.,,......

Violin Solo—‘ Blue Bells of Scotland” (by

String Sextette—Andante and Ron do (Opus 93

Vocal Solo—‘ Drifting "sesccescscssecanes -Claribel Miss K, Hyndman, the Dominion will be held hore ot Trio—Andante for Piano, Violin and Viola... da

Cornet Solo—“ Good Night, Farewell ” ..Millard

Property, and enjoyed the comforts of | 35

In the Ves vp Reddin’s, Watson’s, Lewis’, and at the

state. But to any unprejudised citi- zen the cause is: quite apparent: Mr. Blake was to be set aside for the House of Assembly and certain

City Councillors were to be forced out of the City Council. It does not require véry great penetration to obtain an inside view of the motives of the so-called reform party in asking for the City Councillors to be elected by the whole city. Why are these gentlemen afraid to publish their platform before the election? Jf one of the clauses is to disfranchise tenants and pol!- tax voters, they ought to be ashamed -cf their platform, and Dr, Jenkins oughtto be proud of his party.

TAXPAYER.

RN Death in March Winds.

Poets and novelists go into ecstasies over what they romantically call ‘beautiful spring,” and ‘‘gentle spring,” and while, no doubt, every oneis glad to see winter release its icy grasp, “‘beautiful spring” is, after all, one of the most deadly seasons of the year. Sudden transitions from warmth to extreme.cold, with ‘piercing, chilling winds; from dry to sloppy, ‘‘muggy” weather,’ all combine to make the season a most trying one, even to the hardiest constitution, while to those with weak constitutions the season is one of positive danger. Undoubtedly the greatest danger at this season of the year is from cold in the head, which very few escape, and which if not promptly and thoroughly treated, developes into catarrh, with ail its dis. agreeable and loathsome elfects. Catarrh, neglected, almost as certainly developes into consumption, annually destroying thousands of lives. At this trying season no household should be without a hottle of Nasa! Balm. In cases of cold in the head it- gives aimost instant relief and effects a speedy cure, thus preventing the development of catarrh. Where the latter disease has already secured’ a hold it ig equally efficacious, and with persistent use will cure the worst case. From the outset it sweetens the breath, stops the nauseous droppings into the throat and lungs, dispels those dull headaches that afflict the sufferer from catarrh. Nasal Balm is not advertised’ as a cure-all—it is an honest remedy which never fails to cure cold in the head or catarrh when the directions are faithfully followed, and thousands throughout the country have reason to bless its discovery,

will be sent post-psid on receipt of price (50

cents, small, or $1, large size bottle) by ad- dressing Fulford & Co., Brockville, Ont,

MR. VINNICOMBE’S Grand Orchestral Concert

——IN THE——

PHILHARMONIG HALL,

PROGRAMME. Orchestra, t

Rey. F. E. J, Lioyd. tL

POO ee cee recereveseseeee

Eitri s piscee ce Pleyd Pupila and Orchestra,

Nasal Balm may be had from all dealers or Son. him some time ago, and has taken up her residence with Leaman.

case in New Brunswick under the Charlton: Seduction Act. ;

rying dynamite in a satchel on a passenger train of the Intercolonial Railway from St. John to Salisbury, was arrested and brought }.,

to Moncton by Detective Skeffington last ST. OF Dramatic Entertainment.

ree OPN ee evening.

Monday Evening, April 13th,

hundred dollars.

*In_ the Aldermanic elections yesterday,

was the great point at issue, and the result was that out of twenty-six members, sixteen were elected to oppose the scheme. Of

=

Sproat Drspatonas TO-THe EXAMINER,

IRISH AFFAIRS.

Growth of the National Federation.

oom oe

Duettin, April 8.

‘Parnell visited the officers of the Na- tional League yesterday and afterwards re- turned to London. : The first pulic meeting of the National Federation was held yesterday. Sexton, President, ‘made a speech in which he dwelt upon the rapid and enormous growth. of the Federation, which, he said, would: soon embody the political strength of Ire- land.

———»-——__—_—

Liveral-Conservatives Gain a Seat.

Hatirax, April 8.

In the three local elections, held yester- day in Cape Breton, Antigonish and Hants Counties, to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of members to run in the recent Dominion contest, Chisholm (Grit) carried Antigonish, McPherson (Grit) Cape Breton, and McDougall (Liberal-Conservative) Hants. This is a. gain of one for the Liberal-Conservatives in the Local House, as all three seats were held by the Grits previous to the Dominion election.

Parnell’s Marriage. Lonpon, April 8. The lady to whom Parnell is said to. have been privately matried since the QO’Shea divorce, is the eldest daughter of Mrs. O'Shea. The extreme privacy with which the ceremony was performed is attributed to the fact that the young lady is a ward in Chancery. Although she is twenty-one years of age, the marriage could not be lawfully solemnized without the assent - of the court, and by his action Parnell lays’ himself open to prosecution.

Death of Barnum.

BritbGerorr, Con., April 8. P. T. Barnum, the world renowned show- man, died last evening after an illness of twenty-one weeks. Barnum was born at Bethel, in this State, in 1810. In early life he was a trader and an editor. In 1842 he brought. out the world renowned “Tom Thumb,” and in 1849 brought Jenny Lind to America. His career in recent years is familiar to all. He frequently appeared as a public lecturer, and has pub- lished a life of himself as well es ‘‘Struggles and Triumphs ” and ‘The Humbugs of the World,”

Wholesale Bribery.

Montrear, April 8,

“it has just come to light that the grits hage about completed a scheme by. which they expect to secure power inthe next ouse of Common. hate a fund of a quarter of a million dollars at their disposal and they propose to use it to the extent of giving as high as twenty- thousand dollars per man for supporters,

An Unsavory Case.

Sr. Joun, April 8. A man named Alexander Leaman was ar- rested here to-day, charged with improper relations with the wife of one J. E. Dob- Dobson complains that: his wife: left

This is the first

ee

Dynamite in a Satchel.

Sr, Jonny, April 8. A man named Corbett, charged with car-

He is liable to a penalty of fize

Sect A Scheme Rejected. Sr. Jouy,. Xpril 8,

he Leavy Harbor Improvement Scheine

he 26 elected 23 are Liberal-Conservatives,

Mrs KE. H, Norton and Rev. F. FE. J. Lloyd,

Orchestra,

Cowen Mrs. E. H. Norton.

Tequeot)........ Rose esiseya avant hieh ocis Farmer Mr. Vinnicombe.

Rivvsepecteees opevsenes teteeeeerceeeeeee Millard Members of Orchestra.

OPPO eee ee Cee eres seesinsescccees,

. : +eee-Carl, Stein Mies Lewis, Messrs. J. Hyndman and

Vinnizombe,

Mr. Fletcher and Orchestre, “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,”

Seemed

Concert at So’clock, sharp. Tickets— cents ; general admission, 25 conte at Gone

aps

from his old ** boss” in England, inviting “Dan” to join him once more at the ‘Diamond Diggings.” Accordingly he core

Dan is of a retiring disposition, but enjoys During the lo: g winter evenings of the last three months Dan, who is a bachelor, entertained young people at his cottage, relating his many terrible experiences among Zulus and other Mr. MacEachern appointed Mr. T. Stewart, of Westville, his agent for

the sale or renting of his property on the West River. ee

K D. (, for the Stomacb,

s

adapted to the wants of the Maritime Pro. vinces, ready by the 15th inst, receipt of price, 40 cents ; three for $1.00.

Ornamental

A NEW HAND-BOOK

—OonN—

FRUIT GROWING

Tn all its branches,

Mailed on| la

Choice Stock of Home-Grown Fruit and Trees, Small. Fruits, Roses, hrubs, etc.

NOVA SCOTIA NURSERY, Church St.,

T. E. SMITH,

thorning, the case of Henry Jan = ssenteiteriseidtess cast Bennett | caped seian from Dorchester} easton tiary, in New Brunswick Deputy Warden Ross, of the Poxetentiary identitied the prisoner, whom dudge James turned over to Canadian authevitics.

for the protection of the fisheries,

stationary or a little highor temperature,

returned from New York, (where size has | been working for the i under the different

that great above Stanley Bros. store, and ig to do all kinds of

that she is acyuainted with all the- detat of artistic work, and has intimate eet of the different styles now so . SCC vogue, and which Cornwallis, N. §. New ¥

patronage extended to. her will

An Extradition Case. Boston April Inthe United States court, yestezday

Peneten- heard.

was

Protection of the Wisheries.

Onra WA, April 8. A meeting of the Fishery Inspectors, of 2 TY) ars:

ay next, to exchange views and an ance

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, April §.~10 » mm. North-west to south west winds, fair

———————— 2-20 ©

Millinery.

Miss Maggie McQuarrie, having inst!

last eighteen months 't

ore prepared millinery work in the test styles. ,

Miss McQuarrie begs to inform the publi,

kne,wledgi ’

eile ince mach ¥ 9 re introduged in ew York for the first time last sey ison. n rn

aps Proprietor,

personal attention,

have bor

Somos

"WEDNESD

They boast that they}

landing.

| Dwelling House and Premises,

Geprge L.. Lacey, havin first-class. milliners of | 02/Fitzroy Street and

centre) h le 4 Wirdly 160-feet, being pa . 9 ’ ¢) has taken the reom in. Fourth Hundred view sepa

a year.

“A PRIL

Owing to the Stanley having been detained all last week by the ice, we have been com- “pelled to postpone our Show Days.

A.

FULL PARTICULARS

——OF oUR—— Grand Opening ——IN-——

A Day or Two!

NNEL !

BEER BROS.

‘ PERL S Sar J

POS aa

Now is the Time to Repaired, Repainted

Charlottetown, March 26, 1891.

UANITURE

(x)

(x)~

(OLD FURNITURE MADE T0 LOOK NEW.

Sey ae

REPAIRED,

have your Furniture and Reupholstered.

We have a nice lot of Coverings for Lounges, Smoking Chairs, ete.

ert (5) errr

MARK WRIGHT & CO., Ltd.

Annual Weeting.

T= ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING of the Young Men’s Christian Associa. tion, for the election of officers and transac- tion of other business, will be held in the Association Hall, on THYJRSDAY EVENING NEXT, 9th of April, a& 8 o'clock. : _ As the Officers mist be elected at this meet- ing, & full attendance of all members is very specially requested.

CHARLES PALMER, President,

R. M, BARRATT, Secretary.

Ge arm ee ee

ap6—si,

THE CH'TOWN LAWN TENNIS CLUB

Will Give a Dramatic Extertauinment

IN THE LYCEUM,

--—ON—-+ Thursday, the 28rd of April.

apé—4i 2aw

—_~-—-..

re rr tensed cee:

~ BAGS LIV ERPOOL SALT. h o,0 00 £ LT, full

J sized bags. to arrive about the 15th of May, and will! be sold: iow whilst

PEAKE BROS. & Co. Ch’town, April 2, 18@1—eod tf

FITZROY STRICET, CH’TOWN.

HE natorsigngd Executors end Trustees of the last will and testeneent of th ate-Hon. W. W. Lord offer for salen The HOUSE AND PREMISES frontin Fitzroy Street East, f

§ % front of 424 feet running back south-

| ge facing the; st reet, | Yearly, th ere is.a/

In addition to the Cotta which is rented for $60 Wenement inthe rear of th

Terms :—Half cash, end bal red martgage bearing 6 per cent. ei by

L. H. DAVIES, - . LORD, Trustees and Executor 3‘of fast Will of

moh24—st. pat m w ¥

YO. A

To the Electors of Char- lottetown, Common and Royalty.

MENTLEMEN,—Having been waited upon G by a large number of the inhabitants of this City and Royalty, and’ requested to put myself into nomination for the ejection for the Local House, to be held on the 9th inst., I have acceded to thir request, and have nominated on the 2ad inst., in due form.

In asking for your suffrages, 1 beg to state that I will sot support any party that will not give fair play to Charlottetown—that is to say, its share of the monies received from Ottawa—which, 1 contend, this city has, in all justice, a right to receive in proportion to its population.

We have in the Royalty about twenty miles of roads that are sadly neglected, and in this city about sixteen miles of streets to be kept in order, ;

I should strongly advocate the keeping in the best state of repair this important branch of the public interests,

We have, at an outlay of two hundred

{thousand dollars, constructed a system of ; ’ J

Waterworks, which gives protection not only to Civic property but to Local and Dominion

}Government property as well,—a protection

for which, we may say, we only receive six hundred dollars a year.

I will support that party which secures to this City its rightful share of ali Government monies,

In regard to the Ward system in this City, I believe it is admitted to be the system in force in all cities, ‘and why Charlottetown should make any innovation I cannot see, am of the opinion that the present Ward sys- tem should be preserved intact, with this exception : that as Ward Five has, of late years, grown considerably larger than the fewer _Wards, I would vote for its division tuto two Wards, when the people of that Ward ask for the same.

Thanking you, Gentlemen, for your confi- dence, J pledge myself, if elected, always to work for the interests of this, my native city, and of the country generally.

Iam, yours respectfully,

SALT! SALT!

eee \

May, Mag on: Hurry sid Mary Hurry ormerly o¢eapied by part, an 1John Amos Gard

WoW. EL nd = in thie city. 3} janl3—af

HENRY C. DOUSE. Charlottetown, April 4, 1891. eee ne

MORTGAGE SALE. _

TT IBE SOLD RY PUBIIC AUCTION, at the

Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in

Que en’s County, on FRIDAY, the izhth day of May

next, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon :— All_ those several tracts, piec*s and parcels of

land, situate, lying and being inthe Roy

Chart ottetown, in Queen’s G war play a and d; stinguished on the map or plan of. the said Royal sy, kept in the office of the Reg ar Deeds , as Pasture Lots Numbers 446, 447 and 448 aren ing thereout such part of N 5

esc:i bed in a conveyance fror fardi

to Tha mas Gardiner. He. 00 Gardiner

County, and known istrar of umber 4 6 ag ig

‘The, voove sale is being made under virtue ¢ ‘fa power of sale contained in 2

ture or. “ortgage, bearing date A. D187; :

and by . Se Inden- te First d and made between. Robert his be we of the one r i ner of the othe ih 73 ‘ther Mereers apply in Chariotteraun ; ess rs. J | c i Solent é cLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, Dated i his 20th day of March, A, D 1°91 JOHN A, GARDINER mecn25~- ay Zaw wy 61 :

__ Mortgages,

Woop!

_—_——

y 7 7 QO" INV} to the Scarcity of Coal J have

stat ted a Wood Y to supply . Hardwood ‘a cut up to

ae and am prepared “ & reasonable price suit stoves, and delivered a all

A. DOWN, Pownal Wharf,

: 5 baal iadatints