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he Daily Exanunet

MAY 19, 1886

Editorial Notes.

— Asmall blue book has just been issued, giviog not only the annual returo of the volunteer corps of Great Britain for last year but also the strength of the from December 1, 1863, the movement first took hold of public favor. bere was at the close of that year a Maximum establish- ment of 244,966, and the figures re-

force every year

when

mained at this with slight variations until 1874, when the numbers were 236,685. From that year the total

gradually grew, until atthe close of last year it reached 250,967.

—It is pleasing to vote that bicycling is becoming popular in Charlottetown. Bieveling is a manly art. It requires a

i head a1 d a steady hand. One who the machin li must need keep away from the tavern refrain from every practice deleterious to the nerves. Bicycles bring ao evi! in their train, The young men of the old country are justly proud of their skill upon bicycles ; and we hope that many young men of this town will ere long be able to boast of their strength, endurance and steadiness upon the machine. We hear it proposed thata short bicycle track be msde on Victoria Park. The proposition is in our opinion a good one.

an ride W

and » 20

‘

— Bradstreet’s remarks: “* The doings of the lezislature in relation to New York city’s municipal affairs are fast muking plain the necessity of a com- plete revolution as regards the relations that must obtain between the city and There can be no other onteome the city again in control of

The whole city of N rw! York is the prey of contending political factions, with the legislature as a sort of middleman. Principles of the greatest moment are given plaee in the city’s

Stile

state. Save [0 pill its own ati i

laws with no consideration worta men- tioning. But, as indicated, a change of view is fast taking place. The city

must soon be allowed to manage its own affairs in its own way.” This may ap- ply to other places besides New York.

~—tl is always the working men thent-

selves who feel the direct effects of the strikes. It is estimated that the loss to working meno so iar in 1886 is over

$15,000,900, and if the same rate of loss be continued through the coming seven months and a half, there will he a loss to them for this year of over $50,000,000. There will > @ preity large beuefit somewhers make up this great loss. The fact is, strikes always result in the loss falling upon the workmen

have

uU

+ Lé lo

them-ei res, Kew of themaere able to remain without employmeat for months at @ time, and gutside of the direct money joss there is the bad effect of

idleness upon the individual. Is costs a good dea! more, also, for an ordinary person to loaf than it does to work, as there are more opportunities to spend money.

—In discussing the commercial and financial outlook, the London Daily News takes a more hopeful view thao for some time past. This is based first ona moderate but apparently healthful and steady revival in the volerae of im- ports after a period of contraction follow- iug a period of excessive importation ; cond, on the likelihood that the “over- trading,” begua ia 1882 has had time to correct itseli ia the reaction which has followed it; and third, because “stocks of various artic’es are reduced.” The latter applies particularly to cotton and wheat, aad will, it is believed, soon ap- ply to timber stocks. In conclusion, it is inferred that ocean freights must rise to a profitable range by the various pro- cesses of dimiaished ship-building, new employment and natura! revival of trade ; but another year or so may be needed for the restoration of the balance.

ao

—The Freeman’s Journal anticipating the passiog of the Nome Rule measure, states that the present Bauk of freland building will be required for the use of the new Parliament. After the passiog of the Act of Union with Great Bvitain in 1800 the Parliament houses were used by Government for military barracks and stores, and were ultimately let to the Governors of the Bavk of Ireland, who eventually pur- chased the buildings for £50,000. The

iterations raade for the purposes of the bank were altogether estimated at £100,- 000. As to the bank’s degree of owner- there it opinion whether there is a clause in the arrange-! meat of purchase that should the premises ever be required for their cerizinal purposes the Irish Government would have the right of compalsory pur- chase, on three years’ notice being given. The Fr believes there is vo such

lause, but is satisfied the Bank of Ire- land would meet the nation’s wishes and r li wt a fair price.

’ the

a1. ? . r . ship, 1s difference of

ee

—What object the Patriot has in callieg attedtion to the failure of the tender system iu the case of Haldimand Bridge,

does not clearly appear, though the Patriot says it * speaks volumes ” Tt does not “speak” against the Commis-

conery, the Putri ?é3 faire anotes the let

Lote: 1@ let 8

of the ter A, i ter

bnt the hi ‘ters, syhich prove that all the highest tendor Were withdrawn in & regular and formal maoner, and that

neneert

ID

the contract fell to the only tenderer who would undertake the work for the sum set opposite his name. If it speaks volumes against anything, it is against the tender system which the Patriot has lately been condemning the Commis- sioner of Public Works for not strictly adhering to. In the Haldimand job—if it be a job—there is a notable example of the fact that the Commissioner of Public Works is justified in using his diseretion, aud, in some instances, de- parting from the tender system. But this isthe lesson which, it may fairly be presumed, the Patriot does not want to draw.

The Redpath Concert Company.

Tuxsg brilliant musicians gave a second entertainment in the Y. M. C. A. Hall last evening, which was in every musical respect equal to thair first appearance. We regret that a greater number did not avail themselves of the opportunity afforded of hearing really first-clacs artists, and think that it is but a poor evidence of the ‘* eul- chah” of Charlottetown that any strolling company of players, no matter how vulgar their performance may be, is greeted with crowded houses, while real artistic talent is compelled to face a beggarly array of almost empty benches. Two causes may have contributed to this result last night. In the first place one or more of our religious denominations have a prejudice against the Y. M. C. A. Hall, and cannot be induced to go there; and in the second—owing to the peculiar system of architecture adopted —those in the reading room of the Associa- tion can hear a performance in the Hall above as well, if not better, than those actually in the Hall, consequently when a performance is going on there is a greatrun upon the reading room. Great credit is due to Mr. Chappelle for his enterprise in placing such a rare treat within reach oi our citizens, and we are sorry that, in this instance, he will have to be satisfied with the credit as his only remuneration.

~~ ee +

The Fisheries Question. The plain truth is that the owners of the New England fishing fleets desire no just settlement of this dispute. What they de- mand is that they shall be permitted to enter the inner waters of Canada for bait, and that the Canadians shall be prevented by high duties from supplying the markets of this country with food fish. They want,in shoct all the advantages which they enjoy- ed under the treaty with Canada and all the advantages which the absence of a treaty can confer on them. While they insist on equal terms with the Canadian fishermen in Dominion waters they are not willing that the Canadians shall have equal terms in the markets of this country. This is what the Fryes and the Dingleys mean by their billsand resolutions in Congress. If the Canadians will not yield to an iniquitous demand they are to be threatened with a warfare of commercial retaliation, or with still greater vengeance. Apart from the abstract principles of justice involved in this question the American people have an interest in it which is not that of the owners of the New England fishirg vessels, Itis rather too much to ask the people of this country to goto war with Canada in vindication of the policy of taxing their supplies of food fish in order that the Gloucester owners of fishing sloops may grow rich at their expense.— Philade/phia Record.

——_— o>

Music in Churches.

Ata conference of United Presbyterians opposed to the use of Instrumental music in public worship, held recently in Pitts. burg, Pa, a series of resolutions were adopted setting forth the principles of the convention, and demanding the authorita- tive exclusion of instrumental music from the worship of God in the United Presby- terian Church, a3 necessary to ‘‘ the final and peaceful settlement of the difficulty by which for years the Church has been agita- ted.”” Representation to this effect is to be mde to the next General Assembly, and if the Assembly refuses to comply with the request then the ‘ painful necessity ’’ will arise of ‘‘ choosing between obedience to the authority of Christ and acqunieacence in such refusal.” The second Wednesday of May was set apart as a day of special prayer for the presence and guidance of the Holy Spirit in the next General Assembly. The plan of an organization to be called ‘‘ The Solemn League of Covenanters,’’ was con- sidered by the convention and referred to a committee.

-——----—_- @ = eo & _-o ———

The Princess Amelie.

Pree ain The Catholics of Seine-Inferieure, Paris, united in a brilliant popular de- monstration in honor of the Princess

Amelie, daughter of the Comte de Paris, on the occasion of her departure from Eu The Princess, whose marriage to the Prince Royal of Portugal will take place in Lisbon on May 25th, was paid almost royal honors by the thousands of people in gala attire standing on either side of the road as she journeyed from Chatean a'Eu to the railway station. The station and the cars which bore the Princess and her party to Paris were hung with flowers and flags, and flowers were strewn in the path of the prospective bride as she alighted from her carriage. M. de Fontaine, the famous artist in bibliopegy, has produced « Prayer book bearing upon its covers the arms of Franco and Brittany, which will be the bride's present from her mother. The book is considered a marvel in respect of bind- ing and decoration.

ian eT —

li

Evictions in Kerry.

Amongst the evictions on the estate

of Lord Kenmare, near Killarney, recently, noted the most aggravat-| ing cass is that of Jeremiah Cal-|

jaghan, who has eight children, all under |

twelve years of age, who, turned out on the roadside, cried and sorrowed ao piteous- ly as to move even the police. The house

.was a poor old place but they knew it as | tion $1 530,484, on which a duty was col y ’ ’ °

| lected of $1,744,451. ithe list of importations with 421,346 gal-

|

their home. Atanother house, that of a woman named O'Connor, the occupant was very ill, and « consulta'ion was held, but as it was conelnded she would not die she was put on the roadside, boing re- mbyed in her bed.

ATLY WX

THE NEWS OF THE DAY. Carefully Collated by “The Ex-.

aminer’s” Reporters. |

' i

The fishery question—‘* Got a bite ?”’

Herr Most has been released on one thousand dollars bail.

The Governor-General has subscribed | $250 towards the relief of the Hull fire suiferers.

It is asserted that John Bright-intends to stay away from the division on the Home Rule Bill.

Chicago has opened a National Temper- ance hospital, for the treatment of disease without alcohol.

Six hundred and fifty-six persons were killed or injured in the Madrid tornado on Wednesday evening.

Abel Hosmer, of Concord, Mass,, now 90 years of age, lives on a farm taken up by his ancestors in 1635.

The order of the Garter is to be conferred upon the Emperor of China, says the latest gossip in the English court circles.

A redistribution bill has been iniroduced in the Manitoba Legislature, increasing the number of seats to 37 instead of 30.

A New York wife who attempted to throw vitriol in the face of her husvand was sentenced to two years, imprisonment.

A petition has been presented to the United States Senate asking for the aboli- tion of the ‘‘ American House of Lords.”

The United States Ancient Order of Hibernians have cabled their greetings to Gladstone and Parnell on the Home Rule question.

The Morning ost says the Nationalist members of Parliament have refused to assent to any modification of the Home Rule Bill.

Two and a half million pounds sterling has been the average value for the past three years of the Kimberly diamond mines in South Africa.

Jos Kees, aChambersburg, Pa., negro, brutally murdered Mrs. Cookly, his mulatto housekeeper, and escaped. A party of lynchers are in pursuit,

Mrs. Alex. Cameron, of Toronto, has donated $7,500 towards the cost of erecting a new wing for cancer patients to the home for incurables in that city.

The night he introduced the Home Rule measure Mr. Giadstone wore arose and shamrocks in his button-hole. The sham- rocks were the gift of Mr. Parnell.

An Iowa cattle grower has deborned 126 cattle with no bad results, and regards it a great economy. He think: that horns do $1,000,000 damage annually in Iowa alone.

The Panama Canal Company has re- ceived one-third of the desired loan of $120,000,000 asked for some time ago. It is thought the work will now be pushed rapidly.

Dr. Hammond ia still insieting that a generation of bald heads is coming, and the dovtor must be right, for a very recent baby was born that way. Doctors are great men,

The queerest thing in the way of news- paper premiums is a Cape Cod editor's standing offer of $25 to any of his sub- scribers who suffer Joss to property by fire or lightning.

M. De Brazzs, the explorer, will take with him on his return to the Congo country 80,000 rifles, with which it is 1n- tended to equip the native army of the Congo State.

Richard Higgins and Chas. Barrett were drowned while stretching a cable across the river near Tascumbia, Mo. The wives of the drowned men on the river bank wit- nessed the accident.

Lady Randolph Churchill proposes to visit her friends in New York next autumn, Her eldest son, Master Winston Churchill, is convalescing from a recent dangerous attack of pneumonia.

London, Ont., has passed a by-law pro- viding for the payment of city taxes in three consecutive monthly instalments, and adding 7 per cent. interest on all instal- ments not paid when due.

Dun & Co. report a total of 176 failures throughout the country during the past week, sixteen less than the week previous. Twenty of the number were in Canada, five less than the previous week.

M. Cartier, a prominent official connected with the Ministry of Railways, Posts and Telegraphs, Brussels, was murdered at hia office with a revolver by his brother-in-law. The latter demanded a lean which Cartier refused.

‘Say, dad, why is a watch called a watch?” ‘Don’t know,’ was the impa- tient answer. ‘' Because it’s moat always on its guard,” exclaimed the boy, as he made good his escape through an open window.

The Empress Engenie has been staying at Osborne for a few days on a short visit to the Queen, and it is probable that she will pass the month of June in Scotland, as Her Majesty has placed Abergeldie Castle at her disposal.

Messrs. Locke, Frizzle, Matthews and Taylor passed a most satisfactory examina- tion for the ministry before the examining committee of the N. B. and P. E. L Methodist conferenos, which met in St. John last week. *

He was looking for a rich wife and thought he was on the trail. ‘‘I love you,” he said to herin rich warm tones, ‘*more than I can tell you in words.” ‘You'd better try figures,” she replied coldly, for she was not so green as she looked.

At Laredo, Tex,, a man was arrested for the theft of asuit of clothes from a baker. He had entered the house and put the clothes on over his own, and taking the boots in his hand leisurely wa!ked out and seated himself on the doorstep to put them on, when the policeman grabbed him.

A Canadian parliamentary return shows that during the calendar year 1885, the value of liquors imported was $1,367,786,

and of liquors entered for home consump- Geneva gin heads

lons ; wibes, 401,762 ; and brandy, 175,630,

A new Soudanese Mahdi, with fifty Arab followers, recently appeared in the vibiaity

—— ee

74 cts., up.

of Jeddah, cut the telegraph wires and de- feated a detachment of Turkish troops, killing and wounding many of the soldiers. Another detachment of troops overthrew the rebels and captured seven of them, whose heads were exposed on spikes at the gates of Jeddah.

Several more bombshells have been fonnd in suspected places in Chicago. These bombs are made of a composition re- sembling lead, and are about three inches in diameter, a quarter of an ioch thick, and weigh over a pound. A nut screwed on to a pieco of iron fastened to the lower half and piercing the upper half, keeps the two halves together, the edges fitting closely. A small hole in the side admits the fuse. The inside would hold three or four ounces of explosive material.

The officers of the New England Fair have decided upoa the amount of the purse to be offered for the free for all race at the coming yreatest exhibition ever held in New England. It will be

winner if 2.25 is beaten, $200 if 2.23 is beaten, $300 if 2 22 is beaten aud S4dQpif 2.20 is beaten. This will be a great race, and the oflicers all expect to seo faster time made than 2.20.

The French Government has become seriously alarmed by the extensive prepa- rations which the Communists ere making for an immense demonstration in the Pere la Chaise cemetery on May 27th, having in mind the disgraceful scenes of last year on the occasion of the decora- tion of the graves of the Communisis in- terred in Pere la Chaise. The authorities are elaburating precautionary and pre- ventive measures, which it is believed will

render impossible a recurrence of the de- monstrations of former years. Mrs. Miles Burkett, of Buarkettviile

Appleton, Me., missed her four-year-oid danghter Mabel the other day, and on searching for her, found her at the bottom of a weil thirty feet deep. The board which covered the well not having been securely fastened, it had tipped when the child stepped upon it, letting the child fail, and then tipped back to its former position The little child held on to the rope, and her calla attracted her mother’s attention in her search. Mrs. Burkett was obliged to go nearly a quarter of a mile for assistance, but got her child out alive.

Farniture, &c.

A T Rooms on FRIDAY, 2list inst., at f half-past 2 o'clock, p.m, some good Furniture &c., from the late resid» nce of Vrs. Jobn Haszard, consisting in part of Centre Table, 6 Parlor Chaire, and a large Sofa in mahogany, Dining ‘Table, 6 Chairs in leather, Mahog>ny Side Board, Lounge, Writing Desk, a nice lot of Crockery ware, including Dinner Set, Mabogany Bedroom Furniture, Iron Bedstead, ¥c., &c., &e.

A. H, B. MACGQOWAN, Auctioneer. Ch’town, May 19, 18°6 —2i

Digby Herring, Dates, Crackers and Raisins.

a er a at Kooms, on SATURDAY Next, at 3 o'clock, pm., 200 Boxes Digby Herrirg, fresh and choice, 10 Frails Dates, 50 Rexes Crackers, aresorted, 5 Boxes

Raising, A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer Ch’town May 19, 18#6—3i

SPECIAL BARGAINS

Overstocked Manufacturers !

DON'T neglect to call at REID BROS,, they

are ‘‘Specialists,” and claim to be able to sell Goods in their lines much cheaper than those handling Tea, Sugar, Tobacco, Ribbons, &c., all on the same counter. They adhere strictly toa few special lines, and can consequently buy better and keep a much larger assortment than stores handling a general mixture of merchandise.

We can only give a few of Bargains :—

Gent’s Black = worth $14. Gents‘ Black Worsted Sack Suits, only $6.50, worth $10. sents‘ Gray Oxford Sack Suits, all wool, $7, cheap at $12, Gents‘ Grey Oxford Blouse Suits, do, $7.50, cheap at $12. Gents‘ All Wool Heavy Tweed Suits, only $6.5’, cheap at $10. Gents’ All Wool Tweed Coats, $3.60, cheap at £5 Gents’ do Tweed Pants, $1.70, cheap at $2.ou. Gents‘ do Tweed Vests, $1.25, cheap at $2. Gents‘ Navy Blue Serge Suits, $4.95, worth $19. Youths‘ Navy Blue Suits, $4.79, worth $9.50. Youths’ Tweed Suits, $5, and up. Youths‘ Tweed Suits, all wool, $6.50, and up. Boys’ Sailor Suits, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3 50 and up. Boys‘ Tweed Suits (all ages and sizes) $1.75, $2.50, and Spe Boys‘ Sailor Hats and Caps, 50cts, up. Men‘s Unlaunded Shirts, 65cts, 7icts, and $1. Men‘s Regatta Shirts, 75cts., and up. Men’s White Shirts, 65cts., 75cts., S5cts., $1, and

the leading

:ck and Cutaway Suits, $10,

up. Men‘s Felt Hats in Wool, 50 cts., and up, the best value in town. Men’s Felt Hats in Fur, $1.25, worth $2, i Men‘s Youths‘ and Children’s Straw Hats,20 cts, Pp. Tryon Tweeds, 35 cts., 45 cts,, and up, in quite new styles. Canadian and Scotch Tweed Suitings in Variety, 45 cts., up. On behalf of the Tailoring Department, we tender thanks to our friends for the liberal patronage of the past season, and for the appre- ciative letters which are daily received.

We are putting up A. 1, Scotch Tweed at $16, worth $20." ° — on Men's Scotch Tweed Pants to measure, $4. Men’s French Trowsers to order, -$6.50, worth $9 pee weed Sm +“ nm, and $14 ies‘ K Ooves, in 4 clasp (VDent’‘s og oberon es‘ Kid Gloves, in 4 batton tsi worth fi. 2 ; (Dent‘s) only ies’ Ru r Capes, $1 and up. Ladies’ double busk American’ Corect, cts.,

A very large stock of Hoasery, at 10 cts. pair up. A very large stock of American Prints, in MIKADO, and some of the prettiest patterns yet produced, 5 cts,, up. English and Canadian Prints, extra value, American Ginghams, . t sete ae oe g 8, in very new patterns, American Seersackers and Lawns, 8cts. up. Canadian Giaghams, for working shirts, 9cts up. — Fine Furnishings, in great variety, Tickiny, 10cts., andup. White Cotton, 6cts P Carriage Rugs and Rubber Aprons, T5ets. to $10. Cretonnes, 9cts. up.

Trunks and Valises, &c.; 36 in, Grey Cotton, 5cts.

All Goods just as Advertized.

RETD BRoOs..

CAMERON BLOCK, Look Gut for the White Sign on the

Show Wintows.?

Gb'town, Many 19, 1886.—mvs

$800 and $100 extra will be given to the ,

B E

per cent, shall be allowed to ali Tax shall, ow A. D., 1886, the taxes severally due by them for the current

“Ladlest Handerchiets, écts., and ane

es‘ Handerchiets, dcts., and up. {L.S] (Sed.) HENRY BEER

Ladies‘ Collars, in neat styles, only 6cts. a nntees NR : BEER, Ladies‘ Busks, Hoop Skirts. Sei a cone Mayor of the City of Charlottetown,

A. May 19, 1°88—2ioaw wky2i

potatoes received by us last fall, all satisfied. freights at short notice, reports.

ned Lobsters, Eggs.

19

NOTICE 10

a)

BIscUurr

article than can be imported, at

Ch’town, May 5, 1886—

Hiorses, Carriages, Sieighs, Siarmess.

T AUCTION at Rooms, FRIDAY Next,

2st inst., at 2 o’cluck, p. m., 1 Horse, l Carriage, | Sleigh, 1 Set Harness, the property of M:»jor Picton, who is about jeaving the Island. Also | Driving Mare, 5 years old, (French Lion, handsome) | (art Horse 10 yoars old

A. H. B. MACGO VAN,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, May 19, 1886 - 2i

“KING'S COUNTY

Revising Gilicer’s etice,

THE Revising Officer for the Electoral District of King‘s County, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, under “Ihe Electoral Franchise Act,"* hereby gives notice that he will hold a Sit- ting on

Friday, the 2nd day of July, 1836,

at 11 o‘clock in the forenoon, at the

School House, Cardigan Bridge.

in the said Electoral District, for the

FINAL REVISION

of the Lists of Voters for the following Polling Districts of the suid Electoral District namely :

Dundas, No. 18.

New Port, No. 19.

Head of Cardigan, No. 20.

Wellington, No. 21.

Eighteen-mile Brook, No. 22. All objections and claims for additions to or amendments of the said Lists, with the grounds thereof, and the name, addition aud post office address of the person objecting to any name on the lists, or claiming to add to or amend the Lists in any other respect, unless the same have already been sent or delivered at the preliminary revision of the said Lists, must be delivered to the said revising officer, at Charlottetown, or sent to him by revistered letter, addressed to him at Charlottetown, before the

18th day of June, 1886,

in the same form,as nearly as may be. as of notice of complaint in the schedule to ‘““The Elec- toral Franchise Act.**

If the objection be to the name ef any person already on the Lists, the person so objecting must, at the same time, deliver or mail by regis- tered letter to the persén so objected to, at his last known address, a copy of the notice of ob- jection.

Dated the 15th day of May, 1886.

BD. OM. REBDDIN, Revising Officer for the Electoral District of King‘s County. May 19, 1886—1li

A By-Law for Levying and Specifying the Rate of Assessment on Real Estate, Personal Property and Incomes in the City of Charlotte- town.

(Passed 15th May, 1886.)

BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :— lst. The rate of Assessment for the year com mencing the Ist day of January, A. D., 1886, and ending 3ist of December, A. D., 1886, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of one cent on every

the Assessors of the said City, in their valuation

ed by them on the Eight dey of April, A. D.,

2nd. The rate of Assessment for the year com- mencing the Ist of January, A. D., 1886, an ending 3ist day of December, A. D., 1886, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of one-half of one per cent. on every dollar of the value of Per- | sonal Proyerty as assessed by the Assessors of the said City in their Valuation Roll of such personal property made and duly returned by them on the Eight day of April, A. D., 1886.

3rd. The rate of assessment forthe year com- mencing the Ist of January, A. D., 1886, and ending 3lst December, A. D., 1836, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of one tenth of one per cent. on every dollar of the amount of the net yearly Income salaries, or receipts, of all persons, partnerships and corporations as assessed by the Assessors of the sald City in their Valuation Roll of such .income, made and or returned by them on the Light day of April,

« a, eOk

HENRY BEER, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk, Charlottetown, May 19, 1886—2i0aw wky?2i

[L. 8.]

A By-Law for allowing a Rate of Discount on the Assessments on Real Estate, Personal Property and Income for the current year.

it enacted by the City Council of the City of”

Charlottetown, as follows:

“1. A Discount at the rate of two and one-half payers who

before the FIRST DAY OF JULY.

pay to the City Clerk, at his Office,

ear on Real Estate, Personal Property and

JI. QU

lmo eod

dollar of the value of Real Kstaie, as assessed by rolls of such Real Estate, made and duly return- 1886. d|

ER orengereceenne aa

THE PUBLIC.

ee secured the services, #8 Manager of my

FACTORY,

of MR. THOMAS RANKINE, kine & Sons, St. John, N. B., and lately from the Steam Biscuit Works of Messrs, F. A. Kennedy & Co., Cambridgeport, Mass., I am now ina position to offer to the Wholesate and Retail Trade of the Island, anything in my line, guaranteeing a better

formerly with Messrs, T. Ran-

reasonable prices,

PT RK

PRINCE STREET.

=a ERENT

EXCURSION.

Pictou and Return,

=

Queen's Birthday.

Return Wickets:

ON EF: DOL LA Rts 1k steamer Princess of Wales will leave

a ee I T Charloctetown for Pictou at Seven o'clock in the morning, Returning, will leave Pictou (Town side) at Four o’clock, afternoon.

FOOT BALL MATCH AT PICTOU,

Charlottetown vs. Pictou Clubs,

The Band of st, Peter's Boys’ Scheol

wul discourse sweet music,

An enjoyable time may be expected. By order, F. W. HALES, :

Ch‘town, May 18, 1886. Sec’y.

Westwood ico be “old by ‘uction,

THE Subscriber has been instructed by HON,

DANIEL DAVIES to offer ** Westwood Farm,“ situated on North River Road, adjoining the residence of Hon, Col, Gray,

On Wednesday, 26th May,

AT ll O'CLOCK, A, M,

This desirable residence is within a mile of the city, comprising 24 acres of first-class Land, in a high state of cultivation, with Dwelling House, | Stabile and Barns, Orchards, Garden, Ice and | Boat Heuses. Conservatory, &c., &c., and gener- jally too well known to require further descrip- | tion, | ‘The owner reserves right of one bid, as a pro- | tection. It will not probably be exercised, as he is desirous of selling Lue property.

If not sold as a whole, Westwood House, with Outbuildings, Barns, &c., and about eight acres of land, fronting on the shore «vd incloding aveuue leading to the honse, will be offered.

Half of pwrenase lopey can remain on security ou (he property, at 6 per cent, if desirable.

Parties desirous of viewing the place, can do so by applying to the subscriber.

A. B.S.

ACK AN, ‘oneer,

Ch‘town, May 13, 1886—tuil -~at U

LOBSTER =PACK:RS, AYTENTION! SPRING, 1886, SUPPLIES,

a

5000 Cases lib Tall Can-, 2000 do do Fiat do, 500 Boxes Tin Plates—-}4<20, 20 Ingots Tin, 25 Pigs -« ft Lead, § Bars '4 ‘ach Copper, 5 Carboys Acid, 10 Casks Turpentine, 2 do Brown Aspha’tum, 2 do Gold L eg ver, 150 Co:ls Dope --6, ¥, 12, and 15 thread, 10 Bales Marline, 1 Dozen Mounted Herring Nets, 599 Br's, Bait “erring, 150 Suits Double Oilelothing, Sou'westers, Aprous, Dounle Barvils, Over- alls, Smocks and Heavy Sih rts, ‘Trap-heada, Bows and Rings, Cotton Duck and Heavy Drilling. 50 Bris. Meas Pork, 50 Prim Mi ss do, 25 Mess Beef, 10 Jowls aud Pates, Tra, Flour, Suvar, Molasses (in bris.), White Beane, Buiter, Cheese, Lord, Codfish

Hake, Haddock

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For Sa'‘e by

HORAC# HASZARD.

Ol’town, May 14, 1885—imo end

Coke Tin Plates.

700 Boxes Best By. Grade Goke ‘In Plates,

Stored in Charlottetown and Summerside. For Sale at lowest market price by

Z-. WA LSE;

Wholesale Hardware, Halifax, N. 8, May 13, 1836.—6i

H. MACPHERSON,

{ City Clerk. | ;

ES

BARCLAY & GO.

GENERAL |

Commission & Shipping, Merchants,

191 Atlantic Avenne, Weston.

IGHT years’ experience in this market, | Over fifty theusand bushels P. E. 1 } Onur patrons |

s@ Speciaities— Potatoes, Mackerel, Can-

March 17, '86—3mo eod

Vessels chartered for potato | aboot 85 each on Fit

May 3—evd tl f

Valuable Building Lots FOR SALE. Suitable Either for a Site of «a Hotel or Private Residences.

TYMAT desirable property at the head of Hilishoroagh Street, for uerly the resi- dence of the Iate Thomes DesB isay, compris ing Town L's 27 aad 72, om the Sth 100 in the city. The »ndersigne/ is prepared to treat for the sale of the above lots, either as a whole or in portions, for building purposes, T ntage

is about 220 fee: oa Hillsborou sh “treet, and

er zroy and }iuston Streeta,

Write for market | The property is 80 well known that farther | description is unnecessary,

A Pisn may be seen at the office of

JAMES DesBRISAY.

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