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The Dailn @xaminer

APRIL 17, i885

Reciprocity—The Grit Policy

CANADA has repeat diy made advances

to the United States in the hope of fre-

newi trade 1 s mutually advan- t sty to bot! uutiies The se ad vauces have ali been made in vain The present Government of Canada havi

e decided that they will plead po | Hlaving for the sell- |} f the Canadian people they will!

theret I he veT reuatl d TeSpeces ¢

ot do so; it is, they say, useless to do | so; and, as we can live and prosper in dependently of the United States, it is not |

But Mr. L. H. | some of the Grit party, | ses, to think other

days

pecessary to do so. Davies and affects for pariy pt sod Mr

submitted a

AP ps

Davies. a few ago, resolution ot

wists waut ot con- jment ia this regard was

tidence in the Gover During the devate a brought out-——viz, the fact that when the Government i

curious fact

party Was 1D power, ts policy ¢ ucerniug reciprocity was almost | identical with that of the Liberal Con-} servative Party at the present time. Io | 1878 the following questions were put to} Mr. MeKenzie—mark his answers there- | to |

Mr. Becharl— Whether a treaty of commer- | iprocity between the Uvited States a { Cana‘ia is at present in question | ts interested ”

cial re America ath

between the governmeu

Mr. Mackevuzie-- There isro such treaty at] present in qaestion between the government: interested Lhe government of the Unites |

icline to

jthe Liquor License Act,

jman, 0

Board of License Commissioners

for Queen's County. |

ANNUAI MELTING DECISION ON APPLICA. |

rrIONS FOR LICENSES FOR THE CURKENT YEA!

No objections having been made to the applications of Owen Connolly, Thomas Morris. James Byrne and Francis McKenna ; applications W. Dodd have ce :

for who es S:irah A. Watsou for vendors’ licenses, the Board cermined to grant certificates for licenses to hese parties, subject to the same condi tions as they have hitherto held their licenses, on their paying the duty whic! the city is entitled to receive, and the fee p2yable to the 'nspector on the issuing of each license under the Liquér Licenses Ac! In the opinion of the Board no far

licenses, or to the and Simon

i883, ther licenses are equired ior pabhe con venience in Charlottetown, and they grant the application of James Eden for a wholesale license.

de.

As no objections have been made to the | ypplications of John Hughes, County Line, | ,

for such

River, tor

Ve rhnon certuificates grauted to

and John Finlay, Vendors licenses, licenses will also be their compliance with the requirements ¢ f 1883, with regard to the payment of license duty and fees. No other license being required, in the opinion of the Boardin Vernoa River, they

' decline to grant the application of George

O'Neill for a Vendor's license.

the annual meeting was held (26 h March last) the License Luspector has received by mail a petition, purporting to be signed by certain parties, objecting to the granting of a licens» to Oliver B. Wad- Crepaud, on certain The Bosrd cannot teke

Since

therein set forth

them, on |

grounds |

THE RIEL REBELLION

PARTICULARS,

ee ee ee

FURRTHEE

A HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL,

The Toronto Globe’s correspondent with (he Toroute contingent writes from Winni- pe, on the 8:h :—Going down the railway, a scone of indescribable grandeur was met ») Gravel Bay. 1 will take ogcasion in sucther letter to deseribe it and pass hurriedly on to desecibe the most trying situation of the whole journey, that is the march of seven miles across the ice to Nepigon. It was ten o'clock when we ar- rived at the end of-the track, The clouds were lowering, and a cold, damp, marrow- twinging wind had eet in from the sonth- The mea wero immediately got into light marebing order, their packs being stowed in the sleighs which were to ‘follow. Col. Grasctt instructed Capt. Masén ‘to tell the men if any of them felt uncgual te the task they could remain and 20 over on the sleighe. The announcement was made. Not a man responded! No one was willing to shirk the march, Sergt Hazelton, of the ambulance corps, called

| } | i | '

west.

out the name of one whom he thought lunfit for the task. but he promptly re- | sponded ‘* Pm going to te ugh it ont any-

way, Bob,” a rematk which caused a burst

lof laughter from the corps, All the | « flicers, except Capt. Mason, who had ‘charge of the transport, walked in the

column, which moved away into the black night shortly before 11 o'clock. Before they had gone a mile over the ice it began to rain, a pitiless, pelting rain that sent lalmestevery drop home tothe skin. Al- |} most fromthe beginning of the march the lights at the destination could be seen, and

States has made no preposition to us, but| notice of petitions received after the day | they served as a bacon for the advancing

when the gevernment of the United States /appointed for t»king all applications for | column.

makes any such proposition we will of course, | give it dae cons:deration |

Mr. Casgrain—Whether the Government has taken, or intends to take, any steps to renew or makea treaty of commercial rect procity with the United States uuder sanction of the Imperial Government?

Mr. Mackevzie—The answer I gave my hon | friend a m»ynent ag? will «pply to his ques- | tion. I may just however the question 14 put categorically, that w hive not taken apy steps in this relation ; bat will be prepared when any steps are desired | by the Government on the other side to take such steps as to carry ont our well known views on the subjec t.

The policy thus outlined by Mr. Mac- kevzie differed from that of Sir Joha’s administration in but ope particular. Sir Joho and his party have caused to be puton record, in the statute book of Canada, their decision that, so soon as the Government of the United Siates makes advauces towards Reciprocity, they are prepared to meet them hall way. Mr. Mackevzie did not go so far as that!

since

Bay,

here

o<Dbo3 ee

—Goldwin Smith is being roughly handled for casting doubts upou the loyalty of the militiamen of Quebec and the Maritime Proviuces.

reompreskonenciei sali, ah tcrctege alent

—In view of the prospect of war with Russia, the people of British Columbia are Waking up to the fact that they are in a defenceless state.

“Love of Country.”

( From the Toronto Mail.)

Tue voice of faction is not always either the loudest or the longest to sound. The true note of patriotism rings above all, and Tings longer and is longer remembered. It is always grateful to the patriotic ear to hear the sound of the true citiz»n’s voice bidding factions be quiet and foolish egita- tion to cease. Some time ago, when Nova Scotian ‘‘discuntent” was being made much of, we had vceasion to pu’ lish the beautiful patriotre verses of the Archbishop of Halifax. who is a native of Prince Edward Island. We have at hand avother

licenses into con id-ration. Every petition of this nature shoud be presented at the aunnal meeting by some one or more of the sjectors. In view of the fact that none of the subseibers to this petition appeared before the Board to suppert the objections therein set fersh, and that Mr. Wadman

has since appeared and made some exvlana- | | tion regarding these objections, the Board

do not feel diapesed to withhold his license from him for tiis year, and his ap- plication will therefore be granted. At the same time they deem it their duty to caution both him and Mr. John Finlay against the selling of liquor +o Doctors on their own certificates. From theirdretarns,it appears that this has beon done repeatedly by Wadman, and occasion ally by Fin’ay during the past year. lt was done by them as they allege in the be- lief that it was legal, but such selling is clearly an evasion of the provisions of the Canada Temperance Act, and if proved to be hereafter practised by them, will afford ground for refusing them licenses on any subsequent application.

A petition against the granting of any vendors license at Now Glasgow, signed by 791 of the resident electors of lots 21, 22, 23, and 24, was presented at the annual meet- ing on their behalf by Mersrs. William Laird and Arthur B. Dickieson; ani Mr William Laird was heard before the Board in support of the prayer of this petition. The Board cannot ignore such a strong ex- pression of public seutiment as is embodied thereir, and therefore decline to grant the application of John Binns, for a vendors license at New Glasgow.

REPORT OF THE CHIEF INSPECTOR.

The report of the Chief Inspector shows that seventv-four cases have been brought

a him daring the past year for violation

the Cenada Temperance Act in Char- léttetown. Sixty-nine of these were brought for first offences. Convictions were obtained in forty-two ef these prose- entions, twenty-four of them were dis- missed with costs, one was abandoned, the offender having absconded, one was with- dravn, and one is still pending.

The Inspector received his proportion of the fines in thirty-two of the prosecutions in which convictions were had for first offences, in one the fine is in the hands of the Megistrate, in three the cifenders were impris: ned for default in payment, and in the rewaining six cases the fines remain

coutribution to the literature of patriotism, also from Prince Edward Island. little volume containiny an elaborate ture delivered by Hon

Provincial Secretary

lec-

before tho Benevolent Irish Society. At a time when the factions. are | talking of tceparation and

itis particularly pleasing to find such a}

lecture presented as an antidote to the poison of anpatriotic propagandism. Mr. Ferguson treats his subject from the his- torival, literary and national point of view, and illustrates it with

very fuily ap- propriate and tasteful quotations. With his historical views we should find our- selves disposed very sharply to differ. His

literary faculty, however, is one which is admirable ; and his purely national aspira: | tions may be jadged by the following, not inappropriate at the present momen t.

“Can it be that ihe tread cf pioneers is to be no more heard on the plains of our mighty West; that the beautiful rivers of British Columbia, Alberta, Arthabaska, Assiniboia and Saskatchewan are to be for- ever monecpolized by the canve of the savage, and that the busy workshops of Canada are to become as silent as the ruins of Herculanenm? Can it be that the gospel of blue ruin is the true message which the press of our Dominion ia en- trusted to deliver to the men of this generation ? Can it be that the children of the men who

**Quelled the savage.

Aud who spered the tree,” are unequal to the task of carrying forward, in dys of peace and plenty, the work which has had its foundations firmly laid in the midst of toil, danger and _privation. No, above the hoarse uncertain growl of political disputation may be heard the clear,

| was paid to bim in nine of the fifieen cases

ft ia a} uncollected.

| Three prosecutions were bronght by him

Donald Ferguson, | for s cd offences, in all of which con ; the 1 land, | tict.ons

lines was received by him,

were had, and his share of the

Two proseentions were brought for third

rebellion, | offevces ; in one cise the offender,John J

Prsinor, served his term of imprisonment ; in the other, the cflender Peter Paul Gillis, was released from custody before his term expired without the authority of the Inspector or the Board.

Several ; ro: citio's have been beeusht by the Inspector «st diferent times agains! the same paries—John J. Trainor has been convicted for # first, 8 Gund and third offence respectively, and Peter Paul Gillis has been four times convicted for a first, once for a second, and once for a third offi nee.

Twenty-four prosecutions have been bronght by the Inspector before Messrs. Heard avd Knight, Justices of the Peace. for infractions of the Canada Temperarece Act committed in the County, outside the limits of Charlotte'own. Of these, twenty three were for first cffenc:s, and one for a second off nce. Convictions were obtained in fifteen of the yrs entions lid for a first offence, and a!so in the one for a second cffence. In one c28> p oce dings were abandoned, the offender having ab- fe nied, ani the remaining seven c's s are st ll pending

The Inspector’s proportion of the fines

in which c nvicti ns vere had for first offences; in one, the offender is now in pri-on for default of payment, and in one the conviction was reversed on appeal. In the four remaining cases for first off-nees, and in the one wherein a conviction waa had for a second offence, the fines remain

ringing, confident voice of enterprise inviting the men of Canada to go up and possess the magnificent heritage which God has given them. If there be aman amongst us who has no faith in the future of Canada,who has no word of cheer for the brave toilers, who, lu the workshop, on the deck, in the mine, on the farm, or in the forest are laboring to inake our country greatand prosperous, I would apply to him the words of Henry he V, atthe battle of Agincourt ;

**He whe hath no stomach to the fight, Let him depr ‘. His passport shall be made, And crowns for convey put int> bis purse;

uncollected.

Out cf the funds collected, the salaries of Inspectors and cests of all prosecutions dismizsed, or in which the evsta were not recovered from the patties convicted, have been paid, a well as al! other law cost»,rent and other expenses, except the salarica of the Commiestoners which have not yet been fixed by the Government.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate. ¥OR LEMON ON LIME JUICE. 18 a superior substitute, antl its use is poniti-

We would nt tie jo that man’s crmpany.”

The rain had softened the track : travelled by the sleigh, and the men’s feet /began to break through the crust and go |dewn io the knees in watery slush, The storm grew heavier, and with it the track grew softer, so that every step the men (plunged deep into the snow and water. | Anyone who has had to walk half a mile under such circumstances knows what this | means,—how thorough'y exhausting to the

|energies, and despiriting to the mind. As | the volume of rain inereased, too, the

lights at the destination grew dimmer and apparently farther away, It was plunge, plunge forward. Now and then a man would drop cut from the ravks, and, throwing his exbavsted form in the snow, lay where he dropped awaiting the arrival of the teams to carry him on. At last the end was reached, and a train of comfortable well-heated coaches were awaiiing to take the men on board. All were right thankfu! it was over, and in a quarter of an honor affer getting into the train scores of the men lay asleep from sheer exhaustion.

It took five and a half hours to tramp that terrible seven miles. REBELS INTEND MEETING VOLUNTEERS.

The Toronto Mail's Fort Qua’ Appelle special says’: Authentic information has been received to the effect that the rebels have crossed the south branch of the Sas- katchewan and are now on this side of that stream. This may mean that the insur- gents have determined to meet the volun. teers before the forces can be concentrated, and are marching forward for that purpose or they may entrench themselves behind strong _ fortifications, which from the nature of the ground can easily be constracted. Another spe- cial says no government agents whatso. ever have attempted to deal with the rebels. Word was sent north some days ago, how- ever, informing the mission priests of all denominations that the half-breeds commis- sion had begun work, but it is believed that owing to the interruptions of commu- nication very few of the half breeds are yet aware of it. The general impression here is that Riel will attempt to hold a parley with General Middleton at Batouche’s or Gabriel's crossing. The General will no doubt demand uncondi- tional surrender, and Riel will refase and ‘make a fight and then retreat to the north- lern frontier, or through the Battleford and | Pitt districts which are now greatly dis- iturbed, to the Peace River country. 'Dumont and other leaders are, however, bent on fighting to the last, In any event } it will be necessary to keep a large force of | troops up north for the the rest of the year. |

Settlers are coming down in twos and ‘threes every day to all points along ,the line. Farming has been generally |wbandoned north of the track. A vast quantity of provisions will be required for | (he northern district. The settlers coming | down say that unless they are helped for a ‘year and allowed to take up lands in the jsouth, they must leave tne country alto-

| gether. The men are not very much acared, but their wives and children are

| panic stricken, It has been a terrible blow | to the northern country,

ee i a

| Clear Up the Highways.

ioe

OvR streets and sidewalks are, just now j particularly, objects of regard by all citizens. While we rejoice in our clean (if somewhat rotten) plankways, we aro very apt to swear (if at all profane) when we come to a spot where we must needs turn hack or flounder in the mud; and piles of brick, stone, lumber, etc., which we could in the winter get around without much discomfort, are just now objects of disgust and abhorrence. There is ove such object on the western side of Pownal Srreet, not far from the wharf—a large pile of bricks sxtending right across the sidewalk, and forcing all who walk that way to take to the gutter. We hope that the police will see that a temporary plavkway is put round it for the use of persons in the vicinity who may be fgoing to Church on Sunday, and that it may be either removed or f-need in without further delay. Then there is « hiatus in the plankway on Grafton Street, opposite the residence of Mr. R. F. DeB!ois—terrible to polished boots and rubbers’ not a perfect fit. Could not our City Surveyor have it cover- ered with planks at an early date—say to- morrow? Again, the plankway leading to St. Peter’s Church, past the residence of Thomas Handrahan, Esq., covld not that be renewed at once} And the numerous **had” places pvinted out by the City Marshal—why ot have them mended before next autumn—so that we may have some pleasure in them “‘ere the winter come again?!’ The City Council meets this evening—will orders be given to remove the disgrace of obstructed sidewalks and

vely bntaitvial to jrealth.

{ rotten plankways forth wieb }

NOTICE.

NMANDIDATES for the

! Scholarsbiy naes to the undersigned, on o1 before 15th May next.

Daniel Hodgson

GEORGE W. HODGSON April |7— pat law wkly.

luported English Draft Stallion

MO ahemonloe~

SUVA INDEND HERS

(FYHIS Superior Dreft Stal'ion will travel

tor the Beason as follows

Moucay, May 4th, will leave the stables of Thomas Robins, Central Bedeque, tor W. McRae 8, Albany, at noon; thence to F, F. Hotland’s, Tryon, all aight,

Tu‘ sday, 5th, to Robert N Rogerson’s, Crapaud, at noon; thence calling at John Dixon's, DeSable, sbeut 4 p. m_, remaining about one hour; thence 1o Mrs, McNevin’s, Bonsha™, all night.

Wednesd»y, 6th, to Duncan Darrach’s, Canoe Cove, at noon ; thence to Hector Mc- Lean’s, New Dominion, all nig) t.

Thursday, 7th, crossing McKwen’s Ferry to James Pye's, Cornwall, at noon; theace to Joh, Henderson's, Kingston, all night.

Friday, 8th, to Js bn Millet #, West Roy- alty, at noon; thence to John Horn’s, Win- sloe Road, all nizbt.

Saturday, 9h, to John Ling’s, Wheatley River, at noon; thence to R. Y. McCou- hery’s until

Monday |'th, to W. dish, allt night

Tuesday, 12th, to Patrick Reid's, Hope River, at noon; thence to Geo, R McKay’s, Clifton, all night,

Wednesday, 13.b, to Thos. Taplio’s, Mar- gate, at noon; thence to James Tuplin’s, all night.

Tharsday, ‘4th, to R. C, McLeod’s Stables. Summerside, remaining ual Fri- day, !5th; thence to James T+ylor’s, North Bedeque, at noon ; thence back to Thomas Robin's, where he will remain until the fol. lowing Monday.

The above route will be continued once a fortnight during the season (12 weeks) health and weather permitting,

DESCRIPTION :

SUNK ISLAND HERO is a beautiful dap- ple brown, 7 yesrs old on the 20th of May, (885 ; weight, 2,000 Ibs, heavy mane and tail, hind feet white, superior bone and muscle, stands 16$ hands high, cannot be surpassed for action, isa sure foal-getter, and is considered by competent horse judges to be ove of ihe best horses of the day.

D. Clark’s, Caven-

’

—

PEDIGREE.

SUNK IS“LAND HERO was bred by Mr. Stevenson, of Lincolnfield Park, and sold as a weauling toMr Meadley, of Sunk Island; ihep, at two years old to Thos. Ings, the former proprietor,, who imported bim to Canada the summer of 188), In the fall of 1880 he toox first prize and diploma at the Soutbern Countries Show, at St. Thomas. He took first prize at London Township Show, ia '88!; also at Strathroy, in April’ \88!; also first prize at Westminster Town- ship Show, at Lambeth, April 29th, 1881. 18%J, Southern Countries Snow, first priz> and diploma; 1882, first prize at Mouut Brydges ; 1882, first priz> at Ilderton ; also at Westminster Spring Show, first prize; Southern Countries Show, 188%, first prz: and diploma; Western Fair, 188”, first prize and diploma, 18°%4, Spring Show, Me, Bry ages, first prize; Prince County, P.E L., Kxhivition, fa'l, 1%°4, first ptiz2, SUNK ISLAND HERO was sired by the celevrated cart horse, Young Drayman, he by General Cloot, bred by Mr T. Hardy, of Cloot House, near Crowland, of a splendid brown mare, by that noted hose, Taylor's Engiand’s Glory, g and-dam by Thumper g. g. dam by Por- rants Honest Tom,g. gg. dam by Wise. mau’s Old Honest ‘om, who was sold by Mr, Woods jor 4:0 guineas, and stood ai two guineas amare. Genera! Cloot wis sired br the ‘amous horse Drayman. the property of Cooke, of Portland; his dam by the noted True Briton. This noted horse Drayman is the sire of the famous Loree Brown Tom, the property of Mr Cave, of Walkeringham ; the winner of first prize at North Lincolnshire Show, at Lincoln, in 1§62, beating t»e Man. chester horse Napoleon, also Taylors Eng- land’s Glory, of Peterborovgh Ue is grand-sire of Superior, the winner of the first prizes at Epworth in 1878, at Chester- ficld in 1879, at Mansfield in 1879, at Work- sop in 1879, at Goole in 1830, and at Crowle in 1880. Sank Island Hero’s dam, Pride of the Kast, by the noted horse Black Douglass, the sire of many first ptiz: winners, Four hun- dred guigeas were retused for Young Dray- man, the sire of Sunk [sland Hero. when tising four years «id, His dam,a superior carttmare, was sold for 2)0 guimeas, By a strict scrutiny of the above, it will be found that Sunk Island Hero is descended from the purest strain of cart horses in England,

TESTIMONIALS,

ITcorify knowing the horse Sonk Island Hero since he came to London. He has always s‘ood as a No. 1 Horse; he has taken more priz?s than any bors? in this section as a stock getter. I have never heard any com- plaints; I have seen, myself.a great number of his colts, which are no disgrace to the sire,

J. H. Witson, V.8, London, Ont,

pLonpon, Aug. 30th, 1884,

I, the undersigned, Vetcniary Su geon, do certify that I have *nown the stallion Sunk Island Hero,and bave seen a great many of his stock from all kinds cf mares. Tuey have proved thems«lyes a good Guality I have always known him to be of strong con. stitution, a good worker ani getter, aud bas been a suocessfal horse in the show ring.

J.D. O’Neiuwy, V. S., 325 Talbed st,, London, Ont,

Lampetu, Aug. 26, 1884, I can recommend Sunk Island Hero gs stock very higaly. They are the best stock in this part of the country in their class, 1 have seen & great many of them ani can say with- oul voubl they are wht | stated them to be,

A. Rourtepes, Lambeth P.O, Ont,

Terms for the Season of 1885 :—$10 for the season, payable on the First of November, McRAE & ROBINS, Owners, JOHN TUCKER, In charge,

Central Beseque, April }7th, ss itrw

are requested fo gend their |

poe Bae { |

GROCERIES, &.

} | —— ' Y Auction, at my store, Wednesday, | 22nd, inst., at 11 o’clock ; i

1 Pun, MOLASSES, |

10 Bris, p {

50 Roxes SOAP,

200 Gross MATCHES,

25 Dozen BROOMS,

25 Boxes Millers BLACKING,

100 Boxes smoked HERRING,

2 Boxes Evaporated APPLES,

Pickles, Worcestershire Sauce, Voper Bags, Stove Polish, Pepper, Ginger, Ailepice, Mus- tard, Cinnamon, Mixed Sp‘ces, &c.

Sale postive tp close consignments.

N J. CAMPBELL, Anctioncer. Ch’town, April 17—4i

|

4SND-

:—Commencing

‘LARGE FACTORY BUILDINGS.

B* AUCTION, Moaday, April 27th, at ™& o'clock, NOOR.

On the premises, that conveniently sitnated, new, avd nicely-finished Dwelling House, Stable, &c , on Cumberland Street.

—ALSO

The large Factory Buildings and Grounds on Grafton Street (East) 72x80 feet, and a Vacant Lot in rear of seme.

The whole of this valnable property, owned by Paul Lea, F-q, MOsT BE “OLD, and offers a capital chance for safe and protit#ble investment

3 years, bearing interest ot G per cent. per annum. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’texn n, April 16, ISSH,

LS

Bellevue Gottags and Farm,

(Adjoining the Bellevue Farm.)

2 eens

AM instracted, by W. H. Hagszar.i, to

sell by Auction, on Thursday, April 29th, inst, at 12 o’ciock, noon, on tha premises, that beautifully situated Cotiege, and Farm of about 6 acres cf land, on Lot 49, facing on Hillsborough Bay, and witbin 3 miles ol Southport Ferry.

For a summer residence or seaside hotel this site cannet be surpassed. The Farm is nearly all cultivated and m good condition

Terms :—5'° per cent. at Sale, the balance in four years at 7 per cent

A. McNEILL, Auctionarr, April 16, 185%. -—eod wkly

Yacht “‘Claribel,”

a eee Y¥ Auction, Thursd*y, April 23rd, at 12

Dociock, noon, where she now lies, at Peake’s No. % Whoerf, the fast-sailing yacht *“OClaribel,’ with her tackle and sails com plete ,

This heau'iful yacht has a length over ail of 40 feet, 12 tous Register; (Yacnt measure. 18 tons), has large cabia accommodation and is in every way well equipped and hand- somely finished

Terms at Sale,

A. McNEILL,

AUCTIONEER. Ch’town, April 14, 1885.

Notice of Dissolution. ‘EHE partnership heretofore existing be-

tween Mr. Charles E. Robertson and the Subecriber, as Merchant Tailors, under the Styls of CHARLES E. ROBERTSON, having expired by lapse of time on the Ist of April, inst , | hereby give notice that I have with-

drawn from that firm and have resumed busi- ness as Cutter and ‘Tailor for

Mi, D. A. Brace, Queen Sireet,

where I solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage which the public have extended to me for so many years on this Island.

JAMES McLEOD, Ch'town, April 13, i885 —6i pat3i her2i pre2

—_—_

MARITIME COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ESSOCIATIGH,

St. Juhn, N. B,

FAGNNE Latercolonial a-d Prince Edward Island Lailways heve reduced ticket rates from two and one quirter to two cente per mile for members of this Ass-ciation ; @x- cess baggage rates urcharged. Now is the time for traveilers to join Travelling and lusurance Certalicates, extra insurance, and ail other iif mation on application to JAMES JACK, Secretary, Halifax, N. 8, li. J. A. GODARD, Assistant Sec’y, St John, N, B. April 13—lw

Kialifax, N. §&.

WANTED.

Orns, of navigation, for brigt. New Eva, to Liverpool, G. B., mate and four seamen.

D. CORDON, Georgetown, Apri! 1G, 1895—6) wk2i pa

Papsr Hangings | PAPER HANGINGS!

In great variety of patterna, selling very Cheap at the

LONDON’ HOUSE, DRUG CLERK. VV ANTED—A Clerk of

perienge,

keep books ;

some years ex-

competent to dispence and

must be well recommended, Apply to

DR. DARRACH

Konsingom, P. KT, April 1-2 end

'

‘Dwelling House, Vacant Lot,

MAY, for the

, as to conditions of proposed covtracts

MAIL CONTRAOQT BENDER’ ee to the Tost : Ge al will be ‘elved -«

sa dele yy on FRI Dd Y, ena wi

evunveyance

serrett's Cross and Clermont, Beach Voint aud Mon agae Bridge Kast Beltic and Red Point.

Priated notices, coutaining full ing

seen, and blank forms of vender aa obtained at the Post Offices at whick ike serviecs Commence and terminate or at - office of the Subeciber, , oe F DEST. C. BRE° KEN, Asst. Fost Office Laspector Post OSice Luspector’s Vifice, Ch’town, P. BF. F., Marah

30th, 18s65, 435

_— ——,

x —_ e

TENDERS,

TS ede addreseed to the Bd thiyned at Ultawa, and cudersed “Tend for East Point Work,” will be received y to 25th April, uext, for the Work and Mates required in erceting a Fog Alaum Buil@ removing the Lighthouse ‘I ower and Ke Dweltiog, ard in duing sundry other Kast Point Light Station, in Kin "s » Prince Edward Islan. 6 Vounty, P.ans and specifications can be adil forms of tender procure! at this Dcpartanent,

Octawa, at the agency of this

Terms —25 per cent. at Sale, the balance in; Charlojtetowr, at the Pust Otlices, Souris

aud East Point. WM. SMITH, Deputy Minister of Maring, Nenariment of \Marire, j Ottawa, 23 d March, I88F. | April Lt—3in why li

Auction Sales

e OF +

Household Furniture, &¢

WONDUCTED at private vesider e+, at

J Auction Room, or cn warket Aiygat Market “quare, at the option of those req ire ing my services,

Special attention given to those Sales.

Charges Moderate!

CASH a yanced on Goods sent in fy

A. MeNEILL, ”

Auctioneer, Ch'town, April 11, 1835—4)

JOHN HIGGINS, AUCTIONEER, Commission Merchant,

—AND-

2s => GEN=RAL AGENT, Consigime nis TE” prec ifally su icited, Prompt Keturve Guarantecd. Varticniar attention giver bo Aaction Sales of Househod Furniinre, Keal Ls'ate, &e Country Sales of Stock, Crops, Farming Utensils, &¢ , ; remp ly attended to. : Ch town, April iv, L885 - eodawhly

Final Notice.

en -

BQVOR the information of tise whe Lave

either forgotten cr nevér seen OOF ad- vertisement of last Febiuary, we would repeat that Mr. B. UD. Higgs, at the store of Mr, John Coombs, 1S tgueen street, is aut horiged to grant receipts for all debts due us, ‘This notice is FINAL,

UREMNER BROS, Ch'tewn, April @, IRS i a en pee ee

me ’\y.

ale y i ¢ '

To be Sold by Pubig Auction, In Charlottetown, on arrival from Truro, the Imported Eagish Thoroughbred Stallion

“ AGESILAUS." Agesilaus is a bav horse, bd neni

and rising 5 years old. He is sired by dral, by Newminster, by Touchstone, by Camel, by Whelebone; dam Iphigenia, by Kingston, by Vension, by Partisan, Orvi'le ; 2ud dam Sacritice, by Voltaire, of of Virginia, by Rowton.

Terms at Sale

For further particalars apply to

G. TWREDY.

Ch'town, April 8, 1885 a) 9 3aw whly

ty ent

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Men’s Felt Hats!

For Sale Cheap at the

LONDON HOUSE

April 4, 1885,

MONEY TO LOAN

——

4 4 ams of from $100 to $1000, oo good