eee NONE

AILY

SEPTEMBER 17, 1891.

THE D

XAMINER.

Notes and Comments.

—~The Chicago Tribune pictures the President saying to any Canadian delegates who may go to Washington to discuss recl- procity: ** Are you willing to pull down your boundary line custom houses and adopt the American tariff against all other outside nations’ Ana if the Canadians say no, as the Opposition pretend they would say, and as the Dominion Govern- ment has always said, then the Tribune adds: ** Very well, there is nothing more to talk about.” As the price of Unre- strieted Reciprocity is the McK nley tariff —as all sane men know it must be—even the rank and file of the Grit party will have none of it. ;

— The editor of Goldthwaite’s Geogra- phical Magazine has been telling his readers some interesting facts about fossils collected on the Canadian plains at Swift Current, Assiniboia. These are the mammalian and fish remains found in the tertiary rocks of the river at that point—or as it 1s called in the majeetic west ‘‘creek.” The remains are now in the museum at Ottawa where thousands have seen them. Goldthwaite’s editor thinks it is evident *‘ that in the dis- tant past this part of Canada had a very large and varied na. It is probable that most interesting discoveries will be made at Swift Current, as recent excavations have added to the number of specimens found.”

—As an instance of the tone which ed- ucated Russians, noc only of the laity, but of the orthodox priesthood, maintain to- wards the Jews at the present crisis, Dark- est Russia prints an extract from a lately published handbook of the Christian faith, the author of which is a court chaplain named Antinomoff. In this book it is dis- tinctly taught that Christians should, in their dealings with the Jews, regard them as unbelievers and enemies. It points out that the word of God warns the disciples of Christ against those who murdered their master ; that the Jews of to-day are just the same as the Jews that persecuted and slew Jesus and his apostles; that the stain of sin which they thus contracted is indelible, and that it 1s impossible for true Christians to have any sympathy with them, to shelter them or to have intercourse with them. It condemns a!l who express or show friendliness with them, and for- bids them, under pain of excommunication, to have any dealings with them.

mee an

News From the Magdalen Islands.

A passenger who arrived at Svuuris in the steamer St. Olaf yesterday, reports that the mackerel fishery at the Magdalen Islands is being prosecuted with consider- able success, the price ranging from $5 to $8 per barrel, about the same as is being given in Souris. The St. Olaf brought on her ljast trip the following passengers :— William Arseneaux, a student on his way to attend Memramcook College, Mrs Go- dant, Timothy Cheverie, the iren plough prize taker of Souris, and two American sportsmen who had been camping out for the last few weeks at the east pint of the Magdalens in compiny with Mr. Isidore Arseneaux, son of J. N. Arseneaux, E-q., merchant. These sportsmen say that they had excellent luck, having shot over one hundred and seventy birds of various kinds. One of them, Mr. Arseneaux, was fortunate enough to shoot a black fox during their outing. The two Americans speak in the highest terms of the kindness extended to them while sojouruing among the gentle fisher folk of the islands.

Building Going on at Souris.

A large two tenement house, with store attached, is being erected by the Knight Estate trustees on the lot formerly occupied by the house and store of the late T. L Smith.

Mr. Michael Holland, painter, is about completing a dwelling house on the rising ground east of the Methodist Parsonage.

Mr. Archibald Currie, merchant, is building a large warehouse on Main Street.

The Presbyterian Church is undergoing repairs, and a fence is to be erected around it.

Mr. Thomas Morris has just finished a snug cottage on upper end of Main Street, to let.

The Fuller House, "owned by Messrs. Matthew, McLean & Co., and occupied by Conductor McDonald and Mr. George Me- Farlane has been recently raised and re- paired inside and out. New windows have been placed in front and the whole dwel- ling painted, which makes it look quite handsome and homelike.

Mr. Gorman is aiso renovating and im- proving his dwelling house.

EP - —e Personal.

Mr. Charlies P. Knight, of Emerson, Man,, is at present visiting his relatives at Souris.

Mr. P. C. Murphy was inthe city to-day, on his way to New York to resume his studies at the University Medical College. He goes West this evening.

Mr. W. G. Burke, of Georgetown, went west last evening, te take the boat at Sum- merside, en route to University Medical College, New York City, where he completes his medical studies this year.

We are pleased to note that our old friend, Mr. Vinnicombe, has returned from an ex- tended trip through the Province of Nova “Rev. W. J. Kirb

v. W. J. Kirby, Methodist minister o Winsloe, P. K. Island, was in town eine He is spending his vacation in New Bruas- wick, and left yesterday for his old circuit in “ar pone ae Times.

ve are ple to hear that Messrs. W. L. Strickland and H. C. Shaw have ae

in Daseing & very creditable Law Examination and will be admitted at the next term of the Court to be held at Charlottetown. We wish our young friends every suceess in the Practice of their profession.

$i >o-<iiee....

EvanGeuistic.—It is not often th i permitted to witness such a large eeeee in Charlottetown as that which assem bled in the large Methodist Church last even- ing. Mr. E. Wells Bliss delivered an evangelistic address which was at once con- cise, clear and convincing. Mr. F. N. Clarke sang with good affect ‘*Have courage my boy to say No.” Meeting again to-night at 7.30. Doors open at7. As this is the last meeting but one, it will, no doubt. be large. The seats are all free, and you ‘are all invited. Come right along and come early.

ee

ste Shatin atte.

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Striking Incidents of the Day THE BAY DES CHALEURS STEAL.

Mercier, Pacaud & Co.

The Royai Road to Wealth

ee

The Company's Methods Explained.

[SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OFTHE EXAMINER |

Among the many striking incidents of this eventful session was a speech—short indeed—from Hon. Alexander Mackenzie. It was during the debate upon the appro- priation for the salary of the Hon. Hector Fabre, Canadian Agent in Paris, when Sir Adolphe Caron, replying to the strictures of the Opposition, ‘expressed surprise that the liberal party should object to the em- ployment of a gentleman who had by them been elevated to the Senate, Mr. Macken- zie interjected “I repent that.” The other- wise commonplace remark was received with applause from both sides, for it was evidence that the old gentleman, who oc- cupies his seat regularly every afternoon, follows the drift of the business before the House. Broken-down, withered aud _pal- sied, ha is regarded with respectful sor- row and sympathy by everyone connected with the House. Since he was deposed from the leadership of his party, after the elections of 1878, he has never, even be- fore he became feeble, attended a grit caucus, nor has he ever taken part in the proceedings of the House, except in de- fence of his own policy while he was at the head of affairs. Several years had elapsed since Mr. McKepzie’s voice was heard in the Commons, previous to last Tuesday.

The statement was freely made by op- position members that, so far as promoting emigration, Mr. Fabre was a failure, as he had succeeded in sending cut only one emigiant, and that a woman, in several years past. The statement ws not more than usually inaccurate. The returns show that at the port of Montreal alone last year 459 French and 145 Belgian im- migrants landed, who had been forwarded by Mr. Fabre; and Mr. LaQRiverie stated that in Manitoba a very considerable im- migration had been received through Mr. Fabre’s efforts,

The Senate railway committee have made their report in the matter of the in- vestigation into the Bais des Chaleurs Rail- way subsidies, and they find the charges proved that $175,000 have been misapplied, of which amount Pacaud received $100,000. That of this sum Pacaud retained nearly one half and expended the balance in re- tiring notes of hand made by himself, Mer- cier, Tarte, Senator Pelletier, the two Langeliers and others, as well as in direct payments to Mercier, to Charles Langelier, and to his own credit. The committee also find that Hon. Francuis Langelier, M. P., counsel for the Quebec Government, utterly failed to establish his charges of embezzlement against Senator Robitaille and his associate directors.

The question of the day is, what is Mer- cier goiag to do? The morning's report that 2 Roya) Commission has been decided on to investigate the charges, is varied in the afternoon, to be directly contradicted at night. Lieut.-Governor Angers holds the key to the situation, and to him are turned the eyes of all who are jealous for the honor and credit of the Province of (Quebec.

Although the Globe spoke decidedly at first, and as though indicating that the Liberal party would move promptly in the matter, neither by word nor act can we say that that party realize the responsibility which is undoubtedly theirs. There are not wanting men on the Opposition side— Hon. David Miils, for instance—who so lately as last week did not scruple to charge the ministry with personal corrup- tion and to connect them with the pecula- tions and irregularities which have been re- vealed befure the parliamentary com- mittees. While what has been proved be- fore those committees has been the veriest two-penny half-penny trifles, by which the country has suffered scarcely if at all, in comparison with the Bay Chaleur $100,- 000 steal, there has not been a member of the Opposition honest and fearless enough to rise in his place and condemn the state of things which has been developed at Quebec. No one desires to see Mr. Laurier implicated in these scandals, but if he is the pure-minded and honorable man he is held up to be, he owes it to his respectable followers outside of Quebec (for in that Province they have little claim to the title) to declare his mind upon the terribie dis- closures. Not one Opposition member has so far denounced the Mercier-Pacaud ras- cality, but I regret to say that one has been found to excuse, if not to actually justify, it. To Col. Amyot belongs the dis- grace of of standing on the floor of parlia- ment as the apologist of Mercier and his co-thieves, when he used the following lan- guage—‘‘I deny that it is possible to find any crime in the transaction up to now, or that an indictment could be based upon the facts we possess.” And this after all the evidence was in, amd the public were in- formed on the oath of respectable wit- nesses, and by documentary proofs, of the disposition of the moneys misapplied! On the floor of parliament Col. Amyot, a pro- minent member of the Opposition, justifies the stealing of public moneys, while his colleagues from (Quebee vociferously ap- plaud, and the rest of the party offer no word of remonstrance.

It is notorious that the Bay Chalenr scandal is not a solitary one but, indeed, is trifling compared to the stealings connect- ed with the Montreal and Sorel Railway, which, it is said, amount to upwards of half a million! It is no wonder that Mer- cier and Pacaud and his friends are wealthy, when less than six years ago they had not credit for $50. So lately as 1886, Count Mercier could not pay a debt of $250, but to-day he is the owner of no less than three magnificent residences, one of which is almost palatial, in which he main- tains gorgeously decorated and finished a private chapel, tor the use of himself and his household. Mr. Charles Langelier, five years ago, was a lawyer with indiffer- a practice; to-day, besides a handsome

OS peta” ESI tn aS Mate

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abe ~_— ne gre ne en gn

ILY EXAMINER. ne eee te ae

city residence, he has a splendid summer

house on the Island «of Orleans, and is building a castle on the most fashionable | street in Monatreal. Five years | ago, Mr. Ernest Paucaud was _ poorer | than editors usually are ; but | since then he has purchased a sumptuous | residence, elegantly furnished, and this

year he bonght one of the most expensive | houses in Quebec, and as it was not exact- | ly to his taste, he is rebuilding it. nothing of the extravagance in which he lives, the carriages, the horses, the dia- monds, the furs and the champagne run- ning in rivers! How has all this change been eff-cted ? Where has the money come fron Ask C. N. Armstrong ; ask J. J. Macdonaid, railway contractor ; ask J. P. Whelan, of Montreal. 3t gentleman speaks for himself. In an inter- view a fortnight ago with a correspondent of the Empire, Mr. Whelan expressed him- self after this manner :—

‘* The only thing that surprised me was that this rascality did not come tolight long ere now, as all those who have had any- thing to do with the collection or expendi- ture of money at Quebec have been quite convinced that any charge of boodling made in that direction, be it ever so astounding, might be credited, as the whole history of the present (Juebec administration 1s simp- ly unparalled. The Government has been nothing more nor less than a collecting agency, and its members have permitted themselves to be used continuously by a gang of brokers, al] business involving the collection of money being done by go- betweens. In fact, a want of judgment and lack of honesty have been visible on every side.”

‘Ernest Pacaud is certainly in the con- fidence of the liberal party, both in Ottawa and Quebec, and it must be said to bis credit that he has worked most z alously to further the liberal cause all round.”

*-Pacaud is Mercier’s trusted agent in all transactions, and a contractor having claims against the present Quebec govern- ment may employ legal and other tale: t, but as sure as fate Pacaud wiil turn vp be- fore you get through, and the generat be-

lief is that Mercier gets his share vf the;

spoils,.”’

** Knowing that Mr Whelan spoke by the book the correspondent revived the $15,000 scandal. and secured details, which up to the present time have never seen the lig/t.

In order to understand the question it will’

be well to state that a heavy award had been made to Mr. Whelan, and the saine had been unanimously ratified by the Que- bec Legislature. In fact the case is exact- ly similar to the Baie des Chaleurs steal! only of course, the plunderers were not 80 bold as they had become a year after.”

** When Pacaud got $5,000 from you in February, 1890, to what end were you given tu understand that this money should be applied ?”

‘** It is to my personal knowledge that it went to take up overdue paper ia the Banque du Peuple, at Quebec, for which Premier Mercier was responsible, but whether it was personal or election expen- ses I am unable to say.”

** Now, will you brighten the country’s memory on the next amount you piid Pacaud, viz., the famous $10,000 ?”

‘“‘Inthe first place | may say that Pacaud pocketed the half of that sum and gave the other $5,000 to J. Israzl Tarte, now M. P. for Morntmorepey.”

‘*Mr. Tarte admitted this to you and and what chance would the city have in an. Mr. Lemieux in his room at the Sct. Law- , action in the Supreme Court? Nothing

rence hall, did he not ?”

‘He did, most certaialy; but I never dreamed that it wasto have been divided between Pacund and Tarte when the former received the money here, as I was under no obligation to either of them. On the con- trary, Pacaud was under great cbligations to me.”

“Tf you were under no obligations to Pacaud why ‘id vou pay over the money ?”

‘ior te same reason asin the first case. As with Armstrong he gave me to understand that Mercier’s liabilities were coming due, and must be met.”

“Then you'think that Pacaud deceived hig chief with regard ta the $10,004 ?”

“I do, and [ will tell you why. Along in March Pacaud came back, and wanted an additional fifteen thousand, and when I refused he wired Mercier as follows: ‘Once more deceive’; nothing done,’ which leads me to believe that when he and Tarte bagged the $10,000 Pacond gave the the count to understand that he had not been successful in his second mission to Montreal.”

“Why do you suppose Pacaud gave his friend Tarte half the 10,000.

“Well, as yon know, Tarte and Pacaud were always hand and glove, and they in- variably worked together. Tarte never ap. plied to me for money; but no doubt Pscaud geve it to him as politic | psp so-s to prevent Le Canadien from exposing the cliqu’s little gam:s, end to keep Turte’s mouth stut in the matter afterwards ”

“You are certain slso as to the destination of the $5,000 you referred to in the begin- ning

**Yes, there were notes, drafts and obliga. tions entered into hy the Premier, and "he had also become responsible for expens sat. tending election contes's, I: was, therefura, to relieve him of thia responsibility that the money was applied:”

‘Had you an epportunity of knowing the position financially of these men in 1586, and how did their mode of living compare with the present time ?”’

Here Mr. Whelan laughed outright, and replied that in those days a £10 bill was most acceptable to many of them on market days and trips to New York in private cars were. indeed, few and far between. '

These men are Laurier’s political associater: to them and to the boodle they distributed he owes his present majority from the Province of Quebec. Yet, while all Canada is aghast at the magnitnde and audacity of their surrounding operations, Mr, Laurier remains vient, He neither approves nor condemns. What closes his mouth is a question may well be asked. Rut the day is at hand, when Mr. Laurier will be forced to speak, when silence will no longer avail him, but when, as the aceused, he will be put on his trial. A man is generally known by the company he keeps, and Mr, Lauvier’s associates have turned out to be very uncleanly. W. C.D.

2+«

>

News Notes.

po

= Paris Temps —_ Henry M. Stanley 18 planning a new Congo expediti King Leopold. a

The Chilian authorities have purchased the Italian ship Aquila, which has been transformed into a cruiser.

The village of. Refel, in the Tyrol, was destroyed by fire a few days ago, during the absence of the inhabitants at a religious festival.

Archdeacon Farrar maintains that it is

To say

| nimber p

the latter)

The Scottish Gathering at Pictou.

The usual anniversary celebration of the Tiwn of Pictou waa held on Tuesday, 15th inst. ‘Chese sports have always been among tte most important in the Provinces, and aw well conducted, being under the aus- pees of the Pictou Amateur Athletic Asso- cation, The Charlottetown and P. E. Idand boys have always won high honors, aid this year their record has been more tlan usually successful. The succass of tle spurts was somewhat marred by the raustorm which set in early in the after- mon, spoiling the pleasure of the large resent, and keeping many others avay. The vaulting of McEschern was pirticularly good, and he showed his abil- ‘ity to go much higher; while D. J. Me- Tonald, who isa great favorite in Pictou, stowed that he had lost none of his old- time speed, A new man to Pictou—Dan McDonald—proved himself a good all- rcund athlete. The list of events was as

fdlows :

Throwing Hammer (16 lbs)—Ist, D Cark, Grand River, P E 1, 95 ft; 24, F P Meikle, Pictou, 89 ft 9 in.

Putting Shoi—I1st, F P Meikle, Pictou, 4) ft 4 in; 2d, H C Gillis, Antigonish, 40 ft '9in. | ‘One Hundred Yards Race—I1st, D J Me-

Donald, Ch’town, 10 4-5 sec; 24, E Herritt, ! Pictou. ’ Pipe Music—Mr McLeod, River John. Pole Vaulting—1st, J A McEachern, : Ch’town, 9 ft 9in; 2d, H C Gillis, 9 ft 3 in, | Quarter Mile Race—Ist, E_ Herritt,

Pictou, 57 sec; 2d, D J McDonald,Oh’town. | High Jump—Ilst, DM MeDonald, Ch’- , town, & ft lin; DJ McDonald and H C | Gillis tied for second place, 5 ft. | Running Wide Jump—1st, D M McDon- ald, Ch’town, 18 ft 11 in; 2d, DJ McDen- aid, 18 ft 3 in.

Hurdle Race—1l:t, E Herrit, 2u, D M

McDonald.

i. <-> -e

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Letter From Councillor Crabbe.

| Srr,—In your article on civic matters you make the charge that the Council was more inclined to improve a party advantage againat Councillor Morris than to study the interests of the city. ' As regards the resolution ordering a new

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -17,

a a et Oe ee

1891 E

ARE NOW

10 Gases ex §. 8. Damara,

14 Cases ex 8. 5 Greciaa,

2 Gases ex §. 8. Brazilian, MANTLES,

More Goods to follow by every Steamer, making, hea complete, a Magnificent Stock of

FASHIONABLE AUTUMN Goopg, —

We invite your SPECIAL attention to our "

remus BROS, MISSIONARY SERMONS

HE ANNUAL SERMONS of the METHODIST wie. SIONARY SOCIETY of this City will be h in the FIRST and SECOND METHODIST CHURCHKS,

ON SABBATH NEXT, 20th INST, |

platform on Grafton Street, near the _resi- dence of Dr, Taylor, [ consider the Coun- cil had the best interests of the city in ‘view when they supported it, as many com- plaints had been made about the unsafe condition of this platform, and a notice had | been placed in a book kept for that purpose in the City Clerk’s Office by the Hon. Thomas W. Dodd in August last, but no notice had been taken of it by the City | Surveyor, hence my resolution to save the ' city from a bill for damages. | The vote of $125 to Mr. McCarey was | made on a majority report of the Finance ‘Committee, to whom ths letter froin | Stewart & McNeill, as Attorneys from Mr. ; McCarey, had been referred some weeks ago. - | The Committee reported to the Council | thgt they had made inquiries from a num- bee of persons in the vicinity of the acci-

;

‘the place, and they had no doubt of the

dent, and had also personally inspected |

‘by the REV. J. WOODSWORTH., Superintendent of Min sions in the North-west, and REV. GEORGE WEBBER lof Toronto.

Collections on behalf of the Society will be taken up at each Service. sept ;

THE INCREASED SALE THIS YEAR

| ———-OF

CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE

| Ig the Best Proof of the Esteem in which it is Held,

-_—_——

| (x)

liability of the city i f i — iability of the city in face of such evidence, ' m1. mig GREAT INVIGORATING TONIC OF THE DAY. It is invslable ie cases of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful [ndigestion, Malaria, Ie a“ ' short of being assessed for heavy damages Spirits, Fevers of sll kinds, and as a General Strengthener of the System SS ; with a big bill for costs. This may appear ar by Changes of the oe a . to you as seeking to make a party advan- | t is necessary to remenrber that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, tage against Councillor Morris—the Goun- ‘hat the GREAT ORIGINAL is CAMPBELL’S, and-that the genuine Depr ‘ei hought differently and voted accord- Si#@ature upon the label. CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE has a reps ingly. i years’ standing. dy & wky-—te None of the members of the Council | . ————— ee supposed to be acting with me have shown Y y | any desire to embarrass Councillor Morris POSTPONED SA E DOMINION WV a a — Minister. On thecontrary,they a Lm ave always supported him in any matters Bi cdiiilandiliea. rae brought before the Council that they ROYAL MAIL STEAM thought were in the interest of the city as | oo ere aut pane. Sailing Between = ; on e arm T matey nd are (no. desire to assume 4- George Mutch, Lot 35, will be continued | MONTREAL and QUEBE Smion W. Craspe. for LIVERPOOL. ee On Thursday, 24th day of September, Peck Roepiann Aanin. instant, A. D. 1891, APPOINTED 60a _—— : From Sm,—In reply to ‘ Enquiring Student,” Be FARM will again be offered for sale ;| Steamer. anal Montreal. Quebec, while lethfr Speirs in your ited: oft the eee Sarnia...... _ Aug, 14....8eph 8 inst., and for the information of} Milch Cows (some Shorthorn) registered, | fabrador...... ‘ 20... “ 9 others, I wish to state that at the examing-| Bulls, e: nt Oregon........ “< 98,... * eam tiou for second class license in June, 1892, — - Toronto....... Sept. 4.... % B Book Keeping will be accepted’ as an| Horses, ike Vancoaver.... * 10... % Ske ae che Beet ine sumte 00 be iiss of Farming. wuitenin Wider’, es : ae ‘ t usiness College. ore ery, | Labrador...... e cone 3 ; & Candidates for this grade of license may, faa cidae te ae — light | Ovegon..... -+ Oct. ph. ‘ > ‘ 4s therefore, clearly see that they are not eb- | 4 Clearing Out Salee Gauk benno aon Toronto. ...... re “ 3h. ¥ li to attend both classes, as only one of| be expected. No eae 8 y bs iin oaaet® Ss ee " “ the two subjects will be required for ex-| Auction will begin at 11 o'clock, a, in., Lab, as cast « 99... * 0 wn amination, according to the course pre- | sharp. ates E: Cabin, $45, 9 by the Board of Education. Yours,! TERMS—Under $10, cash; under $50,|.%4TES OF agp line to % J. A. NicHoison, four months; over $50, six months, secured $60 an! upwar A. ates ; <. Be Supt. of Education. | bY approved joint note. sien, Renee a $20. Sept. 17, 1891. For further particulars apply to R. R. Fitz- Intermediate, $90: 8 BRADOR e ivuU 4 . gerald, of to*owner The VANCOUVER and LA The Fi at B h ’ . the fastest and most elaborate and : rea onshaw. GEORGE MUTCH. ous Passenger Ships ou the a # Sir,—I notice by yesterday's issue that} *°Pti?7—dy 2i wy li = (at NTON T, N ZWBERY, re gee ——— that the fire at julyl6 ioe r. McNevin’s at Bonshaw was caused i — through incendiarism, This is a very From Orchards D irect. eee 7 le serivus chargeto make against a commu- ‘Be S A F E LA }

nity where acrime of this kind was never committed before, I can’t see what would be the motive for any person to do snch an aut, 48 Mr. MeNevin has no enemies whi weuld do it, and there is no person cut here who would gain anything by destroy ing his neighbor's property. But if the person who has given this information hae reason to consider he has proof for mzking euch a charge, he shouid make them public ov give them to the suthorities, and have the matter louked into. Hoping that the matter will be sifted, | am yours,

ResipEnv. ————_--

3 Evangelistic Services. _Sir,—It is to be regretted that the Guar- dian of the 12h inst.,published the remarks made byjthe Rector of St. Paul’s last Sunday morning,concerning the Evangelistic services new being held. They cou'd only have been intended for his own people. : cares that they have been published, it is but jnst to that congregation to say, that almost to # unit they are not in sympathy with thia means of increasing their churcu mpiabership,—believing that the opposite résult invariably follows the withdrawal of acongregation from its proper place of worship. Yours, &c., © 7 CHURCHMAN.

only an ignorant theology that can assume science to be hostile to religion.

._——-o-e Opening daily, lots of new fall goods at

4 BARRELS GRAVENSTEINS, fresh ry | stock in good order, by Auction, on | THE GREAT . |

SATURDAY, at 10 e’clock. BLOOD

Positive sale.

E. H. NORTON «& CO., | sept]7 Auctioneers. PURIF 1E R ia

NOTICE.

a

+

FreoNp ADRIFT eff Point Prim, a Life} {) = i Rout, aleo two Trunks,which are inthe; {| Se ea possession of the subscribers. eS re we ieee wUBDOCH FINLAYSON, om ; 1S by Bg A. McRAE. : Ka Point Pim, Sept. 17, 1891. BRISTS el Ba

SARSAP ARM

CURES ALL }

Taints of the 2

=] CERTAIN [ay l= === £ Turion IN MUSE §

—— al

her be , to

PLEASANT

NOTICE T0 TAXPAYERS.

LL PERSONS who have not paid their « City Tax on Real Estate, Personal Property and Poll, for the year 1891, must do se on or before the 24:h of September, or they will be advertised, and executions issued and placed in the hands of the Sheriff for ae gee respect to persone, This is final notice, tter pay your ta the 24th and save ex eae, . —

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, sept4 City Collector.

WANTED.—A servant + general housework.

J. B Macdonald's. seplt

ISS JANIE sue

* tunity to inform the and others that after ber her ome on Tuesday next, she Viste sal rl ee

CGREGOR, Prince aug?

. Ce | PHURSDAY, 17th inst.