aad eben Seema SenenttenntteeiaD sees aeaaeseee

Ti A.

iE DAILY EXAMINER. -

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER. : JUNE 15, 1892. : Garbling the Suppressed Report.

Owe of the first acts of Mr. Frederick Peters wasto suppress the report of the inde pendent commission which investigated the transactions of the Land Office in 1889 and 1800. Long before the Commissioners had completed their work Mr. Peters, as well as the organ of his party, demanded that their report should be published. Later, while the report was in the hands of the printer, Mr. Peters attended bye-meetings during the Dominion election, and behind Mr. Ferguson's back inrinuated charges which he was too cowardly to repeat when he met him face to face. Within a few days after Mr. Peters took charge of the Government, the printer handed in the re- port of the Commissioners in pamphlet form, with a farther supply of the said re port in sheets printed, gathered and fold- ed, ready to be bound in the journals of the Council and Assembly, without any additional cost. One would have thought that this most important report would have been at the first opportunity presented to the Legislature and subsequently bound up with the journals of both Houses, especially as the cost for so doing had been already incurred. But Mr. Peters did not present the report tothe Legislature, nor did he insert it in the journals of either House. A few of the pamphlets were pri- vately distributed, but the bulk of them, as well as the sheets printed for the journals, may be found, if not already destroyed, in some old lumber room in the Provincial Building.

The suppression of this most important repert may serve Mr. Peters’ purpose in more ways than one. In the Journal of the Assembly it would remain in an abiding form for future reference. In the form of sheets aud pamphiets it is even now only available to a few, and the chances are that it will soon be wholly lost. This is just what Mr. Peters wanted. It was not de- sirable, from his point of view, that very wide or abiding publicity should be given ro the scathing denunciations of the policy of the Davies Government regarding the iseue of precepts, nor yet to the complete vindication of Mr. Ferguson and the other officials of the Lard Office, except Mr. Strong.

The suppression of the report by Mr. Peters will enable him and others equally unscrupulous to misrepresent and garble its contents with impunity. A good in- stance of this is already given by the Patrict. In the Daily Patriot of the 2nd instant a@.attempt is made to fasten blame on Mr. Ferguson in regard tothe accumu- lation of arrears in the Land Office. For this purpose a garbled extract is given from the Commissioners Report. Here are the questions of the Commissioners and the answers of Mr. Ferguson on the subject re- ferred to as they appear in the report :—

(Ques.—Did you submit the names of persons you proceeded against to the Gov- ernment ?

Ans.—I did not.

Ques.—TIn issuing precepts was any re- gard paid by you to the political views of the persons to be proceeded against ’

Ans.—-No: In issuing precepts no regard whatever was had to the political views of the persons to be proceeded against, I find

upon examination that Mr. Aldous during his term of offiee generally issued a precept when default was made in any instalment, which was the proper course under the law.

ues.—Then why did you not issue a precept against each person when default was made ?

Ans.—Because in 1880 when I entered office, the number of defaaltera had become so great that it was impossible to proceed against them all. The laxity of the pre- vious ten years had induced parties to allow their accounts to fall into arrears. J proceeded in cases where it seemed to me the default was least excusable, and where it was of long standing or where it was necessary to rectify a title.

The Patriot quotes the words here given ia italics and leaves out the context. It is not necessary to characterize the unfairness of this quotation, and yet the Patriot's cen- sure of Mr. Fergusonfor not issuing precepts against *ail defaulters in 1880 and subse” quent years is based on this garbled extract from his evidence,

When Me. Ferguson entered the Land Office in 1880, there were 2342 accounts in arrears. That legal proceedings should be taken against so great a number at once is too ridiculous to be considered for one moment. In the words of Messrs. Carvell and Arnaud (Report, page 28), —

“The natural effect of these Orders in Council (of the Dominion Government) was to lead to an immense accumulation of overdue accounts and to make the subse- quent enforcement ef the law difficult in the extreme.”

They Have Arrived — The stock of erystographs which perfectly represent stained glaas windows just upened at the Diamond Bookstore. Everyone can now beautify their residences or places of bus- iness at a very moderate expense. A large surface of blank cheerless glass up to 4i by 15 can be converted inte a rich artistic and antijue picture for a very trifling cost. Call and see specimena.

A large number of butter crocks, cream crocks and milk pans are now selling cheap at the Cheapest Crockery Store. —W P Colwell.

jane} 4wd wy

Building Improvements.

SOME OF THE NEW BUILDINGS IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.

The new building on Stamper’s Corner,

will cover the whole lot. The sizeof the building will be 36 ft. 4 x 56 2, and it will be three stories high. The first story will be Jaid off inco three stores fronting on the Square, each being about 18x54 feet in size. A stairway near the Merchants Bank

of Halifax will lead to the second floor. The doorway into the corner store will be at the corner of the building in the centre of a square formed by cutting off or round ing a portion of the street corner of the building, and which will continue up to the roof. The basement will contain a barber shop 15x22, wareroom 22x23, furnace room and W. C's, all well lighted and reached from the street by a stairway next to Prowse Bros. store. The second story will be laid off into four suites of ctflices, some of which will be the finest in the city, and judging from the number of ap- plicants there will be little trouble ex. perienced in securing tenants. The build: ng will be built of selected brick with trimming of Nova Scotia freestone. The general style followed will be a modification of Romanesque architecture, the corner for a distance of 16 feet on each street being strongly emphasized the height being at this part neary 50 feet. Portiuns of the stonework in the second story will be artis tically carved, and the letters ‘‘Stamper’s Block, 1892” will be cut ia the heavy stone lintel course. The greater portion of the supports mm the store fronts will be of iron which will give the stores a very clear and open appearance. The plate glass windows will be the largdst in the city, some of the panes being nearly 10 feet wide. The building will be heated throughout with hot water. The Misses Stamper are to be congratulated on their enterprise and cuurege, and wa hope they will see good returns for the large sum of money tuey are expending on the building. Chappel: & Phillips are the architects in charge; and McDonald and Harper the contractors.

Mr. William C Harris made the plans for the new Roman Cacholic church at Keliy’s Cross, which is uow in process of erection. The building wiil be 115 feet iong by 60 feet wide, and will have a seat ing capacity of about 560. Special atten tion has been given to the position and de sign of the windows in order that the in- terior of the church may have the beauti- fal effect which is to be obtained as a resu!! of the light falling into the building from a considerable height. The acvustic proper- ties of the building have also been well considered. In connection with the vestry of the church there will be parish rooms which will be fitted up for the use of th. congregation as reading or lecture rooms, ete. The style of architecture will be the Gothic carried out in the clerestory form fhe district of Kelly's Cross is one of the most beautiful in the Province and an es pecially fine site has been chosen for the church on one of the hills. Part of the basement has already been completed, and che grading on the hillside gives a very imposing appearance to the site.

The plans for the interior finishing and decorating of the church at Sturgeon were made by Mr. Harris a short time ago. The outside of this church was completed about two years ago, and the building has since been used in an ump'astered conditivn. The building being of stone it was found quite comfortable even in that state. The workmen are now engaged on the interior of the church, and when everything is completed it will rank with the neatest and most comfortable in the Province.

Mr. Harris also made the plans for the interior finishing of the Hodgson Memorial Jhapel of St. Peter's Church and the work was completed by Lowe Bros. a few days ago, A govud deal of very effective carving has been introduced inte the woodwork, and the Gnish generally is in beautifully colored hard- words.

Mr. Robert Haslam, of Spriugfield, has just completed the work of erecting a new dwell

ing house on his property at that place, the

plans for which were prepared by Mr. W. C.

darris. Messrs. Schurman & Clarke, of Summerside, were the contractors. The building is located on a beautiful site in the centre of an undulatiog farm. The house is treated in a simple, economical and effective manner, with sloping roof, bay windows, verandah and balconies. At first it was Mr.

Haslam’s intention to have the house made of stone, as it was found that the cost of con. structing a stone building would not be much greater than one of wood owing to the near- ness of quarries, but owing to lack of time it was decided to have the work done in wood instead. It is a great pity that farmers generally do not pay more attention to the vuilding of their houses, aud have plans pre» pared by a competent architect. They would save money in the cost of construction and have much better arranged houses if they made this a rule.

Mr. Philip Coyle, jr., is rushing work on his house on Kent Street, and expects to have it ready fur oc- cupation in a few weeks. The plasiering 18 finished, the carpenters are putting the finishing touches on the inside and Mr. Bethune is at work with his brush on the outside. The house is three storys high and contains two tenements of eight rooms each. Each tenement has two register grates—oue in the parlor and the other in the dining room—and theré-are-also two pairs of stairs. The house is pleasantly situated and should rent well.

Some necessary repairs and alterations are now being made to the Market House. All the old chisaneys (seven in all) are being taken down and four now ones will be built in more central places. This alteration will do away with the nuisance of smoking chimneys and save considerable of the tax- payers money in stovepipe. Some needed improvements are being mide in Blake Bros. meat market. New dvors will be put ia place and the store will be painted. A similar meat market has been fitted up in the unused east end of the building. Park- man & Crabbe are the contractors for the whole of the work which is in charge of Chappell & Phillips.

Mr. C. B. Chappell has made the plans for a handsome and commodivus dwelling thouse to be built at Cardigan Bridge for James FE. McDonald, Esq..M. P.P. The house will contain 10 large rooms and will be titted up iu fiest-class siyleand provided with all moderu improvement. Mr. Chap- pell has also made plans fur a tasty frame church for the Baptist congregation at New Haven. The contrict has been let to Mr. McNeill and work is now progressing.

The building on Lower Queen Street, formerly known as the Italian Warehouse, and occupied by P. Callaghan & Co., is un iergoing alterations and repairs. The

ground floors in both stores have been low-

now being put up by the Misses Stamper, |

ered one foot. New plate glass show win- | dows have been put in and the north shop

has been refitted with new counters and

; shelving. Mr. Callaghan is occupying the

north shop at present, while the other is

under repair. Contractor, Rebert Griffin; architects, Chappell A Philips.

Plans for a residence for Mr. C. A, Hyndman were a!so made by Mr. Harris, The house is specially designed to be in

harmony with the beautiful grounds aur- rounding it, having windows and verandahs opening on to the lawns about which are some of the finest oli trees in the city. From the balcony, in the front portion of the building, a fine view is obtained across Victoria Park. Charles McGregor was the contractor,

Mr. W. C. Harris, jr., has had the cot- tage which for years stood on Pownal Street opposite the Kirk, removed to his property near Brighton, where he is add- ing to and improving it. When. all the alterations and improvemeuts contemplar- ed are made it will be a neat and valuable addition to the group of houses already in that vicinity.

W.lliam Heard, Esq , has improved ove of the stores in his row, occupied by G: ff Bros, by the addition of an entire new brick front with large plate glass windows. The work was done bythe day, Mr. Pun cher doing the brick work and Mr. W. W Wright the wood work, from plans pre par- ed by C B Chappell.

Ia addition to the buildings enumerated, Mr. Puncher is putving up a dwelliog house on Hiilsborongh Street, Mr. Curley a dwelling on Rayfield Street, Mr. Dutly, two dwellings on Rochford Street, and several other build ings are going up in other parts of the city and suburbs. Mr. R. K. Brace has also made some changes and improvements in his store on Grafton Street, one of which he has leased to A. & C. Quirk, who are doing: a splendid business therein.

J. M, McLeod & Co. ‘and R. K. Jost have ned new plate glass windows put iuto their stores, which add greatly to the appearance of he buildings and afford: these enteprisiog eeople a much better opportunity of dis- playing their goods than they haa before.

Besides the plans prepared by Mr. Harris, referred to above, it may not be out of place o remark here that he has made plans for buildings at Halifax, Amberst, Springtield and New Glasgow, N. S.

>+O-e—

The Presbyterian Synod.

(Special correspondence of The Examiner.)

There was a large attendance of citizens 43 well as members of Assembly on Friday evening, when foreign missions were dis- cussed. Mr. Hamiiton Cassels,of Toronto, presented the very elaborate report otf the committee upon Missiens to the Indians

»f the Northwest, Formosa Mission, Houan Mission and Central India Mission, while the report of the eastern section covered che missions to the coolies of Trinidad and the New Hebrides Mission.

An interesting address was given. by Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the Central India Mission, who dwelt upon the state of work there, the difliculties in the way, and the apathy of the Hincoos. He u-geda more vigorous prosecution of work and asked the Church to dedicate her best ministers to this great undertaking.

fie waa followed by Rev. Mr. Me- Dougall, of the Houan Mission in China, who gave a graphic account of the late riots in that province and the insults and dan- yers to which our missionaries were ex- gosed at the hands of Chinese mobs.

The meeting was brought to a close by a resolution expressing gratitude to God for past mercies and imploring a continuance ot His blessing.

The receipts for foreign missions during the past year were $115,000 and the expan- diture considerably larger The Church asks for a total of about $130,000 for next year. It is worthy of note that the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, east and west raised over-$4000 last year for foreign mission work.

The Church has also started a mission to the Jews in Palestine and is following it ap by mission work among the Jews in Montreal. Work is alsu opening up among the Indians of British Columbia and among the Chinese in that province. i The Presbyterian Church in Canada is rapidly coming to the front as a missionary Church. It is questionable to-day: if any church of her resources except the Mora- vian is so fully engaged in foreign mission- ary work.

On Saturday the College reports came up, and a sharp brush occurred over the relationship of Queen’s College- to the Church. Principat Grant,‘of Queen’s, de- livered a most trenchant speech. The animus of some of the opponents of Queen's was not above suspicion; anc Dr. Grant fairly fisttened them out. I have seldom heard such a crushing speech, and the re- mark was freely made that if Dr. Grant had been in politics he would be a tower of strength in debate. The discussion was adjourned till Tuesday, when there will be a Spicy session. Saturday afternoon was devoted to a reception at the Peter Redpath Museum of McGill College, where we enjoyed gzzing at the fossil remaius of our ancestors? As we gazed at the skeletons of the mastodons and other enormous fossils, we could not help wishiog that they conld: have joined us in discussing ihe delicious ice cream, etc., so freely provided. What a sensation ina hot day to slip an ice down sucha lengthy throat! Sir Wm. Dawson gave a few kindly words of welcome and the professors aud others did their best to make ail feel at home. "Tis a lovely spot, and the manificence of McGill, Redpath; Molson, Smith and our own MeDonald have made McGill worthy to be the university of our Dominion. Near McGill and affiliated with it are the handsome and well equi Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational colleges.

The various Presbyterian churches through the city were supplied by members of ‘the assembly. It was the writer’s peculiarly good fortune to hear two of the younger men of Western Canada—Rev. Mr. Gaudier, of Brampton, near Toronto, in the morning, in one of the ublest sermons he has listened to for years; as an elder not given to emotion said, ‘‘Under such preaching a man must either step up and work for ali he is worth or step down and out,”—in the evening. Rev. Mr. Johnson who succeeded Rev. Dr. Mc

' Tav sh we] known in Charlottetown, in the ° cong egation of Lindsay. Mr. Johnson gave :

& most earnest and stirring evangelistic address on Matt. 11, 28. If these be at all fair specimens of the younger men in the western church, she will assuredly ‘lengthen her cords and strengthen her stakes.”

in the afternoon there was a mass meeting of Sabbath Schools in Erskine church, which was quite too small for the meeting, and later in the day the Assembly met in Crescent St. ehurch and gathered around the Lord's table

. ig in a most solemn and impres#ive communion :

service.

The weather is delightful and the friends in Montreal most attentive. Present indi- cations are that the .session will last till Friday. J.

Clerical Association of P. E. Island :

&

This Association met in Port Hill, oft, : Tuesday night, the 13th inst. A grand’ - service was held in the beautiful church, of ° -

which the Rev. H. Harper is rector. A

large congregation gathered, and atten- ! -

tively listened to theaddressesof the visiting clergy. The singing, without organ accom- panyment, was very good. It was well sustained by the male voices present.

In the several addresses, reference was made to the new chureh, agd the; parish was congratulated on*thé? bena’y of their new House of God. 9°"

The visiting clergy sver® h italy enter) - t Meo ple of the |

tained by the excellent parish. Easrly on Wednesday a goodly nuinber gathered’ in the church for Holy Communion. ‘The Rev. W. Hamlyn of St. Paul's, Ch’town, officiated. » i- ness meeting was held after this ice.

Arrangements for next meeting were left by unanimous wish to the Secretary, R-v. C. F. Lowe, of Summerside.

Despite the uafavorable weather, the meeting —which was of interest aod pleasure to all—was one ef the best ever held.

The next meeting?takes plage, in St, Eleanor's early inSej noe et

‘ be ———

— nn ' Phe Citizens’ Band. Tue Citizens Bind deserves great praise fur their energy in preparing to make their part in the program of the coming Fire- men’s Tournament a success, for we well know that good -tuusic is a great addition to a gathering of this kind.

From what we can learn we think. our barid Will be in good trim on this occasion. They have just. received two new instru- ments, which-will add much to the com- pleteness of their already fine set; and these, together with band music selected

W L. Knight,

in several of the leading “ihtisie Routes of {'-

the United States, will make their music even more pleasing than on former ocea- sions, ’

We hope some arrangements will be made with the band in order to have them favor us with occasional concerts during the season; and now that they are at their own expense working the band up. into good style, some encomfagement should be giveu them without delpy in order to keep them in this condition., }_ ~ r 42

While speaking..of the Band we must again bring up the subject of band concerts in the Gardens, which we should certain!y have. Being the Citizens’ Band they de- sefve to be encouraged and supported by the city. In nearly all cities and towns of any siz? they have their band, getting a yearly grant from the Council, thus en- abling them constantly to have ne# music, etc., to add to interest of their play- ing. Charlot-elown should: afford: this lit- tle luxury for the pleasure of its people

Supreme ourt Prince County.

The Supreare Court met at Summerside yesterday, Mr. JusticeHensley presiding. The following gentlemen make up the Grand Jury : Joseph Read (foreman,) John Christopher, John P .Linkletter, Wm. Callaghan, Wm. MeOabe;.C. A. Pickering, Patrick T. Fauning, Hdward Darriel, Thos. Haywood, Wm. Carruthers, Thos.: Towns- hend, Thomas Lynch, Horatio McWilliams, Christopher Smith, Rowen Hughes, Alex. Miller, James Ramsay,

Six or seven absent debtor suits were disposed of, aud the trial of the case of Shaw vs. McGowan was begun, and is now proceeding.

Several appeal cises remain to be tried.

The Queen at the prosecution of Gorge Gillisn vs. Chas. Cannon, and :the Queen vs. McLean, indictments for assault, make up the eriminal docket. * In both cases the plea is “not guilty,”

The following persons, have been appoin- ted commissioners for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court:—Abraham Williams, Lot 12; Thos, B “Wordman, Alberton ; Jas. A. McInnis, Souris West.

aaa

BIBTH.

At 45 Grafton St., Ch’town, on the 15th inst., the wife of I. C. "Nelson, of Boston, of a

son.

PRIZE BOOKS |

Biggest, Best and Cheapest Stock on P, B.-Islands at the

DIAMOND <>BOORSTORE School Books

Lowest Prices in the City, ——AT THE-—

DIAMOND <>BOQKSTORE

Samanta Oo te oe

New Stock of SPLENDID PAPETER. IES, 50 cents each.

PAPER and ENVELOPES | in hand- some Boxes for 25 cents.

Our balance of ROOM PAPER BELOW COST—rare opportunity.

CRYSTOGRAPHS to r Glass Windows just received

Call and select from our and SAVE MONEY. =

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, , = Diamond Bookstore. Ch'town, June 15, 1892—3i eod wy 1i

Corner Qneen and Kent Streets.

A CHOICE STOCK of all the staple groc-

erjes just received and specially selected, |

selling at prices to merit patronage.

Cash paid for eggs G. R. GARRETT, Jane 15th, 1992—lw pd w 3i

eee seers ere ee ereeeereeer ree eeeeere

*“@eteeere

& of *the’ latest} -

CORSO HEHE OCC CHE Fo HH EB OHO ORSHE HOLES RO eE OHO HEHE HSH E+E SO +e SORES eee ee eee ee

| AUCTION,

Points for Purchasers

of Biack Dress Gods. 3

(Keep this for future reference )

We make a Specially of keeping oaly

goed goods

We buy all geods in the widest widths -

obtainabie.

We pay great attention to the weight :

of Cashmeres and Merinos.

We keep the best trench dye- no :

browni-h shade to our black.

By buying in | rge quantities we get -

the lowest possibl« p »ces.

We mark our goods in plain ficures, - and guarantee every yard to be exact- :

ly as re resented,

You need never be taken in if you fol- : low our directions, v:z. note the - WetGHT, WIDTH, CULOR, FIAE- -

NESS, FILISH and PRICé.

Something Pretty and Cool

for Summer Days. :

How would you like an Embroidered Lawn Dress for yourselt or the gicis?

_* ave you seen these pretty Printed - -

Nainsooks we are showing for Blouses, - -

ete.?

e lin would snit you?

How would you like something in the * * new sty eof Embroidery for T imming? - These new Delaines are pretty and -

becoming How would they de?

Af net, perhaps something in Ameri-

can Challies might answer ?

Don’t you think it would be a good - plan to call and see the pretty novel- - ties we are sh»wing ia twbrvideries, - Flouscings. Delaines and Piques? We - are sure they will please you; and, : what is oh oe important. give yeu ex- : :

ue for the money expended. : -

cellent v

BEER BROS.

SCHSSSHSHSHSHSS SASS SHSHSHSEH EHS EHHHEHHHHEHEH HOH SOR ESHEETS EHHERHSBES ORES ESEHSESES SH OSHSHS

TOPOS HEHE HEHEHE EH ERE SESE REE E RHEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEO REE REDE EEE DEED

*PeoSSeeeeoeseeeetetrsreseseee

something in Pique or Mus- :

VALUABLE FURNITURE AND PIANO AT AUCTION,

Monday, June 20th, commencing at half-past 10 o’clock, BY E H. NORTON &CO., AUCTIONEERS,

At the Residence of DR GEO. A. BAYNES, Upper Piince Street.

se

LL THE VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including handsome Bed* room Su tes, Drawing Room Suite, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture and ote valuable new ‘* Williams” Piano. other Stoves. Crockeryware, etc. cash. This Furniture is all nearly new and in good order. 4i— juld

Further particulars later. Sale pcsitive

Also, one “*Jewel” Range and

Se

Cash Assets, Annual Income,

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0.,

Or NEW YORK. ————(0) ——

a * =lUlhlCU * 16 0.000.000 33,000,000

(x)

The Greatest, Best and Wealthiest Insurance Company in the World.

(x)

J. MACBACHERN, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

Charlottetow: June 10, 1892-—2m fs w

——

BOOK BINDING |

BLANK HOOKS, MAG ‘Z NES,

executed promptly on short notice. W take special care to make our work a

HASZARD & MOO3E

162 VICTORIA ROW Charlottetown, June 1 189?

| INVITATIONS,

i

\ CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS,

and all work of thes9 classes recvive carelu and prompt attentivu .

JOB PRINTING

OFFICE STATIONERY, ‘CIRCULARS, NOTICES, FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, ANNUAL REPORTS,

CLUB & SOUIETY WORK,

nanufacturers.

<a 5

‘proved styles.

sssttipaapgeetienays cen

«<

162 VICTORIA ROW.

re

‘Wedding Stationery.

promptly printed in correct form, -

fine Stationery Department,

NOTE PAPERS and ENVELOPES ‘mn the Istest styles from the ieading

INVITATION, MENU and PRO- GRAMME CARDS of the most

1ASZARD & MOORE,

Now Grocery Stora.

; }

GENUINE H’ Z\RD’S IMPROVED Turnip Seed !

Sanaa Ree

A. E HAVE JUST RECEIVED a quantity which we guarantee to be the “ REAL, GENUINK HASZARD'S IMPROVED,” grown last season in England by the same man that Mr. H. T. LePage formerly go: his Seed from

Although this is the same kind of Seed that he sold, we don’t ask anything like tue pric> he did for it.

If you want a good crop of Turnips, bay the real ‘genuine Haszard’s Improved Seed at

BEER & GOFF’S,

Ch’town, June 7, 1892—~eod&wy Queen and King Square Stores.

AM instructed by the Assignees

Estate of McLeod & Sewers to _ * Auction, at my Seles Room, on SAI URDAY 18th Jane, at 11 o'clock, Lot of Land, sitna‘e ou the North side of the St. Peter's Road neatly opposite Love's Tannery. ;

Also, S:huresin the Charlotte

Litter Company. —

R. BEAIRSTO, Aucti . Ch’town, June 15 Pe

oe eee

Dissolution of Partnership,

7 "Se to certify that the partnership here

fore existing detween the undersigned, a 7 on business under the atyle and firm of NORTON & FENN bas, on this fourteenth day of June, A D 1892 2 dis o)ved by mutual a by the retirement cf Robt. Fennell,

Dated this fourteenth dsy of Jume, A U. 1892, K. #. NORTON. Kk. FENNELL.'

Signed ia the presence of / C. R. 8m +Luwoop.

-

Referring to the above notice. the u bege to intimate that he w!) continue the ness in future under the name und style of ;

R. B. Norton & Co.

All liabilities of the late Firm will be discharged by him, and ai! parties indebie! tothe said whetber by Mortyage, Judgment, Bill of Sale. Promissory Note, Book Ancount er otherwise wili be required to wake pavmentcf sheir re- pective a: uns at the place of bu.iness ef R. BP. eee & «o., City Mardware Store, Quees

reat.

Vaced at Chariottetowa, June 14, 1892.

RUPERT B. NORTON, junelé—3w 3a~ wyim her guar jeur gay

What has been long Besired is now ai hand.

ROF. W. H. BROWN, of Halifax, w i ariteet all the rie ipal towus a hen ro! now in teton pared execute ail orders in the way of Tt 7

Chimney Sweeping.

All persons desiring to have thei

Swept can have it dune without vounevian an

oe nm ptcee - > or es orramenie,

etec., from man w dere trom

Resear eat ne nica or furt er to Mr T. M.

Patton Bros. All orders jeft at their Sees wi

be promptly aitended to. julé

SIMA, MIRAMICHI

os MO’ TREAL, ae June, - - * th a

we cs vs lth July, : ; Sa, ee ad -“ 7 ug. a7 ‘ 2d 7 " Sth Sept, . . a) 19th te . ” “ 5th Out, “ Charlottetown, TUESDAY, 25h Jone, o ” - Sth July. : ~ ae o ot AJ ih ug. “ “ oy Seth “ “oe . ry h Sept.

This Steamer is titted up with every comfort for Passengers and the sail on the St Lawrence is delightful «turing the summer months.

Passenger fares. r tes of freight aad all culars ob ainable from

CARVELL BROs.,

Worcester, from Charlottetown, Thursday, June 16, at 6 p. m.

Carroll, from Charlottetown, Thuraday, June 23, at 6 p. m.

Carroll, from Boston, Saturdsy, June 18, at noun.

Worcester, from Boston, Saturday, June 26, at noon,

CARVELL BROS, jul3—ew Agents.

Mahogany Farni‘ure, Piano and Organ, Silverware, China and Glassware,

AT AUCTION.

AM instructed to sell by Anction, at the late

_ residence of Judge Young, Prince Sireet, oB WEUNE-~DAY, the 22ad day of Jaae, instant, commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m :—

A choice assortment of Mahogany Furniture. comprising —— Se, Parlor, any | Room, Hall, Claas . Dressing Room Bedroom Furniture, Piano and Organ, cilver- ware, China and Glassware, etc

Terms cash. Particulars in bandbills.

j R. BEAIRSTO, janel3 Auctione*r.

WANTS, Lost, FOUND de

WANTED TO EXCHANGE—A Horee for & Wagon. Apply to Wu. H. Lone, * + cits. , uld

IRDS—C birds with . good singers. Aosta 02 POs: H. D. Wanetax. Ha Street. 3i—jals

ANTED—An Ayreaire Bull for a Farmer's W iety. Age not nnder two nor over five ears old. ‘asely, to A. MAcNEILL,

P E. I-land 8 ock Breeders Association. jails ~3i eod

—— ee

AT LOS ?—Went adrift on the 7th inst. s boat 16 feet keel, w

topsides. Any person having said boat will

r-warded by communice:ing with or

her to Tuomas MuRRaY, city. tf- w+ NTED—A gir) for housework. 47+ ply to Mua, J. B. Macpom ap, Street. ee

ye young man who th understands book-keeping in single

double entry, and has bad considerable

ence in oftive work. Must be of sober, steady

habits. Apply te Tax Examingr office. june9—iw

—

of this Seed,

| § GENTS WANTED —For cur xrea new hook,

“AV hotographic Trip Around the World. Send quickly for iliuxirated circulars apd terms get territory. Canvassers are this new feature in book maki ‘To save time send 90 cents, and a full Agent's outfit $1 30 will be mailed at once. wiih terms iculara. Do not miss it. Apply

; * * > UBLISHING Hovar, St. John, N. B junet

K SaALKE—A light, new Traca Sulky, recond

to none in the Province, Will give it o— free to the first that can produce a beiter made in the Province. Aiso, a good Sulky, ont

3 Grafton Street, n- xt door to Fish Market.

juneld—3i (f tu f) pd ee

i PS SALE—A Summer Cottage at Harbors

Mouth. Apply to owner, 0. B. Macneil. june7—if

ais aided ssvcisannianiieseamssttessstsses iittala ANTED.—SAL44MAN - “alary fra start a Bros. COs

P + place. —- BROW Teronto, Oat” mit—tt

hee Aho ce A