THE DAILY EXAMINER

HAROH 14, 1893.

The Separate wchool Question.

e > [ue singular relation of Mr. Tarte ana

Me. McCarthy, in which two persons who are opposed as the poles, find themselves voting for the same resolution, causes considerable comment st Ottaws and throughout the country. Messrs. Tarte and McOsrthy agree in opposing the Government on this question. But as Col. Amyot has pointed out, while one is ia favorof separate schools, the otheris opposed to such schools, The fight for sepsrate schools in Manitoba is the old one that has been fought in many of the other Provinces. It seems that this same contention will be made in each new Province of the Dominion. Members of the Roman Catholic Charch feel it to be their duty to tev, by all possible efforts, to gain the privilege of controlling the education of their children. It is, they believe, fundamental and necessary that the basis of education abould be religion; snd it is not until every le.zsl effort has been exhausted that they cau agree to accept @ compromise. The Government have not interfered in the matter, excepting to say, that they will defray the expense of ascertaining what the legal authorities declare to be the constitu- tional right of the question. The Privy Council of England having already declared the Manitoba Act of 1890 intra vires of that Legislature, the question yet to be determined is the right of petition to the Government from the minority for remed- ial legislation This is to be firat decided be- fore the Government can be in » position to aay whether or not they will grant any such legislation. The Government declare that they could take no action until the fact is determined aad settled. The Oppo- sition contend that the Government should have avoided the expense of the litigation that has taken place and will yet be iacarr- ed. When the courts have given their de- cision, it will then be for the Government to determine what action they will take in the mattor. lt is s burning question in Manitoba, in Ontario and in Quebec. What the outcow. will be it is difficult to state. Rut many clear-headed men see in this question one of the greatest dangers that eould beset the Dominion. It is contend- ad by the Quebec members that if Mani- toba could abolish the Separate Schools system, that had been in force in that Pre. vince by tacit consent for nearly twenty years, then the majority in Quebec can, in like manner, do away with the Protestant School Boerds im that province. This, as Mr. Tarte anid the other night. ould raise « feeling in Parliament and among the peo- ple of the reat of the Dominion that would be equivalent to rebellion. The care and caution exhibited by the Government was, therefore, judicious. —By the treaty between France aad Canada, the following articles, the product of Cunada, are to be admitted into France and all French colonies at the minimum

Algeria, or the French Colonies :

Canned meats.

Condensed milk, pure.

Fresh water =. wsieiiie

Fish presery their natural form.

Lobsters and cray fieh preserved in their natural form.

Apples and pears, fresh, dried or pressed.

Fruits, preserved, others.

Building timber, round or sawn.

Wood pavement.

Staves.

Wood pulp (velluloise).

Extract of chestoat and other tanning ex-

tracts. Com on , machine made. Prepared others whole.

Bootes and shoes. Parniture other than chairs of solid wood

common. Fleoring io pine or soft wood.

Wooden sea- ahi lt is ober wy be the advantage of any reduction of duty ted to any other power umerated

ow any of the ar en above shall be extended fully to Canada. Civic —The regular monthly meeting of the

City Council, called for yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, did not come off for the want of quorum. All eight Councillors were is the bo'ld on time. Messra. Hogan, Bex. McKay occupied their seats in the Council chamber, ready aad willing to proceed with business as soon as & quorum was obtained, The ether four members of the Board—Conneillors em Hughes, H and Robertson--were in caucus in the Mar- shall’s office. About half-past three one of the latter came up stairs and took Couacillor Beer out of the room down to where the others were. Just what took place there or —— tion was made has not t . The act remains that about ten utes later Councillor Beer retarned te the Council cham- ber and remained there with the other mem- bers until four o'clock, when the Mayor took the chair and the Council adjourned spse facto until three o'clock thie (Tuesday) afternoon. The disgraceful condition of the streets was yeferred to by Councillor Beer, and Mayor Maviland said he would do the best he could ander the circumstances—that in any case where the City Surveyor showed him that work was necessary he would take the re- sponsibility of ordering that it be done. Short. ly after adjournment Councillors Taylor, Robertson and Hooper came up- Several of them expressed their surprise that the meeting had adjourned so soon, and oue, Councillor Taylor, referring to his wateb, said be “ thought he had set it t.” When the reporters left, Councillors Hughes, Tay- lor, and Robertsou were in the Coun: ail eesn talking over matters—the other fowr who had held the fort the previous hour ba: ing gone about their business.

_—-—~—---

One hundred and fifty gentlemen's rain- proot coats in all the latest and leading makes end styles in the trade, in consisting of bincks, draba, browns, greys. Also,» aice range of plaids, in Eng Canadian and

Sretch makes, from $5 up.—James Paton & mall &

r

THE DAILY EXAMINED.

Provincial Legislature. House of Assembly. SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS,

Monpay, March 13.

Hon. Mr. Peters submitted the follow- ing resolution :

‘Resolved, That this House regrets that it has to chronicle the death of the widow of the late Honorable George Coles, a man recog- nized throughout this Province as one of the ablest statesmen of his day, and whose labors resulted in the greatest advantage to the people of this Province,”

The Leader of the Opposition seconded the resolution. Appropriate remarks were made by Messrs, McLean, Sinclair, Gor- don and Farquharson, all of whom testified their high regard for -he memory of the departed, he resolution passed unanim- ously.

Hoa. Mr. McLean resumed the debite upon the draft address. He was under- stood to say, in effect, that the Government are pressing the claims of the Province upon the attention of the Dominion author- ities; that if these claims were respected, the Province need not be subjected to direct taxation for some years to come. He lauded the road machine, enlarged upoa the prohibition plebiscite, and criticised the late Government in an unintelligible manner.

Mr. Bentley said that the Government were not entitled to credit for the improve- ment manifest in respect to agriculture, or for the efforts which are being made to es- tablish cheese factories. If any experi- mente have been made at our stock farm, the people are in blissful ignorance of the results. But the Dominion Government deserve the thanks of the community for the establishment of experimental farms, for the bulletins which are issued from those farms, conveying to thousands. of farmers practical information the resu!t of actual experiment, and for the measures they have taken to establish the cheese industry. The success which has followed the operation of the cheese factory at New Perth is a matter for congratulation. If an honest and fair attempt were made to re- duce the Legislature, the Government would deserve oredit. But the effort put forth last year to gerrymander King’s County, and to fasten upon the country the Mortgage Vote, together with the disfraa- chisement of Dominion officials liable to psy taxes, could not be too strongly repro- bated and denonnced. He approved of the step which the Government are about to take in respect to Prohibition. He was glad that they had taken that step. It was awise step, and he would support them in respect to it. But they were fore- ed to take it by the temperance societies, whose petitions were sent from all parts of the Province. Mr, Beutley proceeded to criticises severely the Government's mis mangement of the Stock Farm and finances of the Province. He had never, in all his experience in the Legislature, witnessed such a mean and cowardly attack as that made by the Leader of the Government upon Mr. Ferguson—an absent man.

After recesa,-—

Mr. Boll resumed the debate. He took high ground in respect to personal abuse in the House, condemning the attack of the Leader of the Government upon an absent man, as wellas the reply to that attack by Mr. Shaw. As one of the representatives of Prince Cuunty, he, however, took special pleasure in commending the appointment of the Leader of the Opposition to the oftice of *County Judge. That hon gentleman now occupies, in the House, a quasi judicial position. He would like to ask him what he would do if he were Leader of the Gov- ernment, and one of the Government bills were reserved by the Lieutenant-Governor, contrary to the advice of his responsible advisers ?

Mr. McLeod questioned the truth of this statement.

Mr. Bell said that the statement was true and was proceeding to arraign the Lieutenant-Governor for having violated the constitution, when

Hon, Mr. Poters arose and reminded the apeaker that he must not permit any member to call in question the official acts of the Lieutenant-Governor.

Mr. Speaker said that he understood the hon. geutleman to be dealing with a suppositions case. Of course,the Lieuteuant- Governor could not be attacked in the

House,

Me. Bell then feil back upon his sup-

ition, and preased the Leader of the

position te say what he would do in the circumstances as stated. Mr. McLeod—‘‘I'd resign.” Mr. Bell having received his answer went on to say that he was glad to agree with his colleague in respect to the question of prohibition. If prohibition were demanded by the people, it would then be a question whether or not the Provincial Government should petition the Dominion Government to apply Prohibi- tion to the Province or proceed to enact a aes g law for the Province. The

vincial authorities might not be able to

prohibit the iraportation of intoxicants or to prevent the sale of them by wholesale, but they bad under the ruling of the courts —s right to prohibit the retail business. After referring tothe state of agriculture and the necessity which exists for a change in the system fullowed by our farmers, Mr. Bell proceeded to justify the Gerry. mander and the Mortgage Vote and the Franchise deprivation. All of these, he argued, were allowable on the principle of revenge. The Conservatives had been guilty of similar outrages, and the Liberals were right in giving thema taste of their own medicine. As to the Mortgage Vote, it rests upon property,—and the property of the mortgagee is as real as that of the freeholder ; and so long as the possession of property is recognized as affording a right to the franchise, mortgagees ought to have the right to vote. Mortgages will probably be taxed, and if mort- gagees have not the right to vote, there will, in respect to them, be taxation with. out representation. Some of them are old men, possessed of no other quz-lification than that which

they hold in their mort- gages.

Mr. Rogers criticised very sharply the conduct of the Leader of the Government in attacking a man outside the House, characterizing it as cowardly in the ex- | treme. Bat be would find that there are

men in the House ready and able to take up the gauntlet in behalf of an absent maa, and to meet fire with fire. He hoped that the stills small voice of conscience, too, would rebuke the hon. gentleman. He re- ferred to the admitted fact that the Gover- nor and the Government were at variance, and declared that there was po parallel for the Government’s remaining in office when such a condition exista. As to agriculture, the Government has done nothing. The Dominion Government has fostered the cheese industry. But the Government and ita supporters want the cheese duties taken off, the result being that our markets would be fl »oded with the inferior cheap cheese of the United States. They also support a policy involving the abolition of the pork duties and the admission of greasy grimy rattleenake pork for the United States in competition with the exceilent pork pro- duced by our farmers. A reasonable meacure of reciprocity would be acceptable to our people, but they do not want a reciprocity which would discriminate against our own people and against Great Britain — a reciprocity which would practically cofine our trade to the United States and shut us out of the other great mark+ts of the world, A measure to reduce the cest ot Legislaticn would be acceptable if if were an honest measure. But the thanks of our people are due to the Lieutenant-Governor for having vetoed the monstrous bill of last session with its mortgage vote, franchise-deprivation, gerry- mander of Kiog’s County, and other enormi- ties which, if enacted, would have carried the Province back to'the political position in which it waz seventyefive years ago. The Govern ment were not even willing that Sheriffs, ap- pointed by the courts should be returning of.- ficers, but required that their own creatures should be placed in charye of the elections, As te the gerrymander, there is nothing like it in the heavens above orthe earth beneath or the waters under the earth, The Lieutenant Governor cou!d not, and very properly, did not sinction such a monstrosity. Mr. Rogers criticise: 1 the impolicy of the Debenture Debt, the sale of the debentures being at a price lees than that at which city debentures were sold.

Mr Warburton moved the adjournment of the debate.

Ottawa Letter. INTERESTING NOTES ~THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION,

The departure of Sir John Thompson for Paris was made the occasion for the presen- tation of an address from the members of the Senate and the House of Commons sup- porting the Government. No. 16 room was filled with an enthusiastic crowd on Wednesday afternoon and the address was presented by Mr Marsa, of British Col- umbia, who had been appointed for that duty. Sir John had to get upon a chair in order to spesk and be seen, and laughingly referred to the staiwarts around him. The reply of the Premier was couched ia bis usual concise and deliberste language, and was received with hearty applause. Three cheers were given for the Premier and Mrs. Thompson, and the crowded room was then turned into an occasion for hand- shaking,

An amusing incident took place on Wed- nesday morning, when Mr. Tarte received a letter, written in red ink, and couched in vile language, threatening him, if he per- sisted in advocating the use of tha French language in Canada. The letter was post marked at Toronto, but no signature was put on it.

Respecting P. E. Island affsirs, little of interest has lately been (prominent. Messrs. McLean and Macdonald have as- surance that the subsidy of the Montague- Georgetown steamer will be continued for this year, and an appropriation of $20,- 000 has been obtained for the Souris break- water. Mr. McLean is actively pushing for a post office building at Souris, but has not yet succeeded.

Mr. Wm. Owen leaves for British Col- umbia this week, where he goes to see the country ; but will remain over some time at Winnipeg.

At six o'clock a. m., on March 9th the vote on Mr. Tarte’s amendment, referring to the Manitoba school question, was taken. It had been an eventful evening, and many were feeling tired, but the interest in the result kept many onlookers in the galleries. The debate, which had become rather wnin- teresting during the afternoon, assumed a different aspect when Mr. Laurier took up the question, and, with more than usual vim and vigor, reviewed the whole sub- ject, tracing the history of the agitation for separate schools in the different provineca of the Dominion since 1864, and pointiag out how it came about that the Protest- ants of Quebec were guaranteed the sysicm in force there. His scathing criticism «of the Government evoked enthusiastic ap- plause from the liberals, especially when he referred to the miserable, shifting policy cf the Ministers, They were tossed to and tro, he said, afraid to act or to say what they intend doing. He had always been a firm believer in Provincial rights, and had been allied with the 7 that had obtained due recognition of them. Nevertheless, not a moment should be lost until we cometothe rescue of the oppress- ed minority of Manitoba, The Government had resorted to every subterfuge in order to avoid this question, and were adding to the agitation tiat had already assumed alarming roporticns, and he condemned them for do- Dg 90,

on. Mr. Ouimet followed, but did not add anything very new to the discussion, except- ing his correction of the report of what he had said at the meeting at St. Jerome last autumn, One of the principal events of the week was the visit of Rev. T. de Witt Talmage, who lectured in the Opera House’ on Wednestay night. A very large audience was in attend- ance, but the lecturer was rather disappoint- ing. His subject was the School of Scandal, but little that was original was advanced.

It is rumored that Mr. Edgar will again bring up the Caron matter, and that the Op- position will make another attack on the tariff policy of the Government. Some surprise was expressed that Mr. Divies did not speak on the Manitoba Schoo! Question As one of the priocipal defenders of the non-sectarian schools of P. E. Island, it was expected that he would not have given a silent vote. Thursday afternoon was devoted to consid- eration of supply, and a number of items in connection with Indian affairs were put through,

G.-F. 0.

Syrup of Figs,

produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels,

effectually cleansing the system, dispellin colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation.

Local Notices.

Beer & Goff's stock of carned goods ia going off fast. Call early and get a supply at prices that are away down. m13 2i

Don’t forget to caliat Beer & Goffs and order a supply of canned corn, tomatoes, peas, salmon, peaches, &c., while the cheap ssle is on, m13 2i

At Auction Prices—The fall stock of books, stationery. fancy 2oods, etc, at the Diamond Bookstore (sew stand), Stamper Block, is be- ing cleared out at auction prices. The old stand will be reepened about flay 1, with an entirely new supply. Now is your fime to get bargains

Blank Books — Less than half price at the Diamond Bookstore, stamper Biock.

Have you heard about the Melissa rain proof garments? Wekeepthem. Call and see the goods.—James Paton & Co.

marl 3i

House furnishing department—We are now showing @ large and choice stock of huuse furnishings, consisting of new carpets in Brus- sels, wiltons, velvets, ta . with lovely b rders to match, Also a tew extra super art squares that are selling fast." The above are direct from the best makers and includs some of the very latest designs and colorings. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to inspect the above goods—Jas Paton ¢ Co.

m0 3i

Pai’ Da

18235521893.

HE Benevolent Irish Society of Char- lottetown will celebrate the Aoniver- sary of Jreland’s Patron Saint

On Friday, March 17th,

by a Procession from their Hal!, Prince Street, to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral at 9 45 a. m., where High Mass will be cele brated.

Afier Mass the procession will reform and parade the principal streets.

The celebration wil! close with a GRAND CONCERT in the Evening, in the Lyceum, under the direction of Prof. Earie, assisted by Prof. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra,

The Concert will consist chiefly of a grand selecticn of the best Irish Compositions, and an Oration by R. R. Fi'zzerald, Eagq., S.M. The following is the

PROGRAMME. 1, Grand Overture—“ falute to EKrin”.. Larnotte Orchestra,

CD Dias ici sci ndasin ds Docks erdncks <b veiagee Judge Fitzgerald.

3. Vocal Solo—* The Dear Little Shamrock”..

osdddulets tassunseains dhécer a aees Chery Mrs. Maurice Biake.

4. Instrumental Solo—“Gems from Killar-

DEE”. cccunecendecsceteté tnttghes ts eee Mrs. P. Doyle, 5. Vocal Solo—* Don’t Forget Old Ireland”...... Mr. Frank Trainor. 6. Waltzes—“ Sounds from Erin ”......... Benne Orchestra.

7. Vocal Duet--"* The Gypsey Countess”........ Mrs. E. H. Norton and Mr. Karle,

& Vocal Solo--** The Poor Irish Minstrel”.... iciebduencknakauns cee Cibimicasieneeuaeks Beachnitt

Miss Tiaivor. 9. Recitation—* Up with the Green and Gold”.. Miss E. McLean. Wi Bate" Tae BOG ™.. 2 occcccccescrsesccccccsecce Miss Hettie Collings. ll. Irish Medley- “The Shamrock ”....A’Alber Orchestra.

13. Vocal Solo — ata I Remembered in Erin”...

Courty

SOOO Ree HEHEHE He HOHE HEH EME EEO EH EH EE EEE®

Mrs. James Byrne.

13. Solo and Quartet:e—“ If the Waters could Speak as they Plow” .........eccecdececssccces

Mrs. Norton, Miss Webster, Mes«rs. Davies and Hermans,

14. Vocal Solo—** The Pretty Maid Milking BN an ceca dcbisnscecckdchsonccanesess sheds Miss Josie Smith,

15. Song—“ Give an Honest Irish Lad a Chance Mr. Brent McInnis.

16. Vocal Solo~‘“* The Meeting of the Waters” (WY FOQGORE).. ..cvcccccccscccere cocccserccsseseve Mra. Roome,

i. “Manes © Tettaad © .....00cccccccscccsed Christie Orchestra,

Positively no encores,

Doors open at 7.15, Entertainment t® commence at 8 o'clock.

Reserved Seats, 35 cents; unreserved, 25 ceuts. For sale at Reddin Bros’. and Wats. u's Drug Stores.

R. F. MADDIGAN, Secretary.

- MESSRS.

BREEN and McCORMACK

——HAVE——

DECIDED TO REMAIN

——AND GIVE——

Another Exhibition of Fast Skating,

THIS EVENING.

There will be ‘Two or Three Races, including a 1 and 3 Mile Race,

me! 8

GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.

mchl4

Mill Gear For Sale.

Gre superior set of Scotch Wool Cards

manufactured by Robert Blair, of Kil- marnock, Scotland,) for sale at a great bar- gain by

E. H. NORTON & CO., Charlottetown.

mchl13—lweod wky 3i

>.

TUESDAY,

MARCH 14

1893.

|

To t

| To our lady customers and cthers who have patronized jus in the past for CHILOREN'S CLOTHING, we respectfully) intimate that we have ;eceived our first shipment in Chil- dren’s Wear for Spri:¢, consisting of dark patterns in Tweed! Suits. suitab:e for sp ing wear, and dark shades wi! b= along Jater. Kindly call and see the’ above goods. We have on hand a lot cf odd Jackets and . Pants that we will sell at a very low price.

Sen

et HEL

—————— ATT

i

SHOE M

—,

—s

raga

he Ladies! ¢ aG@ies : Qur Summer Suits in light) ;

_ HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. |

We are now showing a large and choice stock of House Furnishings, consisting of new Carpets in Bruasels, Wiltons, Velveis, Tapestries, with lovely borders to match. | few superior Art Squares that are selling fast. | are direct from the best makers, and include some of the very latest designs and colorings. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to inspect the above goods. :

JAMES PATON & CO.

| Charlottetown, March 13, 1893.

The

Also, #)

;

SEA a ;

ab.ve

;

a j

ANUFACTURER.

greater bargains than ever. . can give you Shoes from 25 cents to $8 00.

This picture represents the manufacture of horses’ shoes, we represent the manufacturers of BOOTS and SHUES for Men, Women and Children, and successfal ones. balance of our Stock, which contains thousands of pairs still, at Come in and look at them.

but We wre offermz the

We

at the hem,

at en end.

this matter.

forthcoming.

=—B SOME GUES FOR THe LADIES!

Selected from Correspondence of Beer Bros’. Buyer.

due and Powder Blue. large and small checks taking the lead. made up in the 1830 style, narrow at the waist and full A leading London dressmaker states that it is now almost certain that skirts will fit and define hips but flow out from the knees, and vary in width from five to six, seven and even eight yards round.

The threatened introduction of crinoline seems about

sd. M. McLEOD & CO.

with velvet yokes and sleeves.

It is hardly possibie in Charlottetown

How wide ekirts are may perhaps

You may choose either

Many of the new Dress Materials appear in half tones of decided colors, such as Cedar Brown, Heliotrope, Resi- Tweeds are also in good demand, They are being

to

realize the intensity of feeling sroused in England over

M. Worth (Paris), at a recent interview, is credited with saying :—* [ hope crinolines are not to be worn—but the enormous fullness in skirts may well demand some sort of support. understood when I teil you we have just made a gown with 60 yards of silk in it.” very prominent feature. ** balloon,” one immense pouf of velvet, the leg of mut- ton or the slashed v:.lois.

Shot Velvet Blouses are all the rage. very short for walking, and generally with gaiters.

I am looking after the interests of cur Jady custom- ers, and you can promise them the correct thing will be

be

Sleeves threaten to be a the

Skirts are worn

BEER BROS.

——

Lr

by appointment.

> Se —— =s

Photographic Notice.

compliance with the often expressed wish of mary that 1 should open a’

PHOTOGRAPHIC BUSINESS, I am pleased te inform the inhabitants of | ue y Charlottetown and neighborhood that 1 have secured the premises formerly - as the * BRAEMAR STUDIO,” aud shall shortly be prepared to carry out all |” orders entrusted to me in « most saticfact ry manuer. Houses and Grounds, Lawn Tennis, Wedding and School Groups photographed

CLOUD HILL, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, (From London, Eogland, late with Mr. G. H. Cook,)

Opposite Miller Bros, Queen Street, Charlottetown

meh7— 3m eod

@

Is.the

Settlements.

U i Bi INT

Queen of Fire Companies.

(x)

a

INSURANCE COMPANY

DESBRISAY & STEWART, AGENTS FOR P. E. I.

en Fenn OFFICE—Next ts» Bank of Nova Scotia, Charluttetown. Low Rates. Prompt

Sm—jse4

<_

(wv

_mebs

Windows.

day of sale.

AUUTION AT BRIGHTON, Wednesday, March 15th,

AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON,

will sell by Auction, HOUSE lately a ony Cc. A. yee. man, ae , adjoining his new residence at

Brighton. ALso- The Brick, Stone, Man‘els, G contained thernin, including 38 bean a 3

No reserve, mch7- tl sle Kook-Keeper Wanted, — A YOUNG MAN of s-enty habits, «ho is—

well posted in single and double eutry and general vffice work.

CLEARING-OUT SALE, | Household Furniture, §

AT AUCTION.

wt

WILL eell by Auction, at the residence ; SESiAY. iho lich tay'st March haat tome I A e a 1 e 7 mencing at li o’cl 20k, . = ~" Be

All his Household effects, com Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kine hee se a ‘

The above sale i Hom. Neil MeLeod. + made ander bill of sale to imlo positive.

NO reserve,

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

a *

Building to be removed within thirty days from

Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO,

mch8 —2w eod

Valuable

[

AM” instruct d by L W. Goft, Aasi E tate of George J. Wright, torell by Ale

AUCTION SALE

a

Property ard Merchandise.

of the

Uon, on the premises,

On Wednesday, 22nd inst,

AT

ALS»)

ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M.,

ead, pe pry row mo Beatin Hovuere. with front

‘Ken tcete« t depth ity Huidings thereon. “eae Merchandizs, etc, buse@els 4#l , 7) ork Barrels, 16 boxes 7

consisting of y

barvels Meef, 25 barrels Pige’ Fert, 5 barrels Pura,

5 sew Fairbanks’ scales, Counts , Knives and Saws, ttoves, Lard hae. Cac 2 Lard Presses, Sausage Casings and Spi

vers,

, Lard

Pails, Tanks, ete; 1 Expres Wagon, 1 digest,

W heellarro,

Wagen, I

“xy, Singie Wagon, Viea-Vis

mr eand Terme at sule, ” oom

mcbL9—dy ti ele

CHAS, L. MORRIBON, Auctioneer,

4 Clergyman's Confession

HE Rev. Conrad Haney, Chicago, fl, has made the following confession :

**I eat better, sleep better, preach better,

and ({ gues:) pray better, becsuce I ride 8

bicycle.”

The reverend gentleman rides a COLUM-

BIA,

meh2

Catalogues on application.

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

Lobster Traps For Sale.

8,00

wechl3

TRAP BOOPS,

2 00) Trap Bows and Sills,

Twine, Svuidering, Copperr, ete

E. H. NORTON & Cv., Charloitt t Wm