— EE

te

THE DAILY EXAMINER. -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

St Patrick's Day.

fae Gack cloud which overhung lie land's political prospects at this tune last year is all but dissipated. With the rr- turu of another Patrick's Day, the geuei- and descendants of the (rreen placed will lift up their eud of the

ous aeons

Isle wherever hearts iss holy aspiration for an struggles and trials which bave jnvolved their motherland for centuries. The ex- perience of the past will, no doubt, dam- pen the enthusiasm which otherwise would view of coming

a free reim in

“From hope long deferred the

now has «

Fict ry

sickeneth in Ireland, indeed,

been presen:® and, a8

Neart such hope has often uften disappouted, sank eventothe desper- ation whieh prompted line of action deae- the cause of the country ®

to those upholding it will

ly alike (0 lo freedom weapons &0 unf tunately chosen, ‘This resort to force, although deplorable and de-

plored ,cannot be w ndered at when we con-

sides how much oppression and persecucion the peop'e had to endure. There is « iienit be yond which hums endurance refuses to be pushed and, aa « verpouec annot count cold- ly the cost of a action, it 16 not surprising that in many instances discretion weighed little in the councila of a number, at least, of the Wet-blooded and heavily oppressed ma ol We believe with the mational poet Moore, that ‘there

more desirous of

lreland. wfeat hearts aud amity with the world at * if their

Welle Hever

iviig af percs aud England in particular, rulers would let them,” than theirs ; and therefore it is that a system of goverument which tended—since Cromwell's time at least-—to harass the pecple to continual in- surrection deeds of violence while it profeasedly sought the tranquility of the as « matter of policy, cannot be Still, there are traits

large,

and

mation cusily understoud.

im nations a8 in individuals which surpass,

though useful in the designs of Providence. This national treat- ment, destructive though it has been to Irish homes and [Irish interests, has not been an unmixed evil. The colonial world, in fact almost every quarter of the world, has benefited by the ir. fusion of exiled Irish blood, which in the ead may come to be regarded 4s bread cast upon the waters. However, the past is not always to be put in the ecale in the consideration of the present or the future. The Irish of to-day are disposed to let it hury its dead, while they accept frien¢ly

our comprehension,

eivitized

aid, no matier whence it comes, to plsce their country on her feet agin. And let us ssy that in

spite of the unfortunate differences among her leaders, consequent up»n Parnell’s fall, which have discouraged many of her children and friends, and with the full knowledge of the strange fatality follow- ing «Cher cause on past, we think we may now discover the first streaks of the coming dawn, which but foreruns & heyday of national freedom and prosper- ny. With o responsible government, like wur own, Ireland will soon legislate herself She will attune again

the

lo prominence. her sweet harp and vindicate ber right to the cherished appellation ‘* The Emersld Gem of the Western World, the learning audi virtue of ber will easily maintain a title, which in all her

while

children

dark days she never quite lost,—‘* Isle of Saints and Scholars.” Among most py-eious gifts the current year has in store for the world, we hope to class prominently Hise Rule for Ireland With Home ftcle, what is not within her reach? Aad us, enjoying the

the

whois there amongst boos. Kimself, to-day, which Ireland has so tong sought,—who will not make the Patrick's wish with us, ‘‘ Speed the Day

~ ere

Experts of Gold From the States.

Tar continued eiporis of gold from the States give the financiers of the States some anxiety. It was thought that the tide would have turned asa result of the hard times throughout Great Britain and Europe, the searcity of food in several coun- tries, the famine in Russia, and the con- sequent great demand for American bread- stuffs paid for in eash. But gold is still being taken out of the country by millions, though there was an unprecedented export of gold last year.

eee

Notes and Comments.

A South Dakota paper te hand containe four solid columos of mortgage sales and sheriffs’ sales, etc.

~ For the information of those who are interested in the drink question, Dr. Daw- son Burna, of the United Kingdom Al- liance, has analyzed the liquor bill of Great Britain and ireland for 1891. Here are some of his figures. Wines, spirits and beer retailed, 141} millions sterling, or an increase over the previous year of 1} wmil- lions. The consumption of beer has con- siderably increased, while colonial spirits and wines have decreased. Comparing the consumption per head for England, Scotland ana Ireland, it appears that every man, woman and child in England expend- ed on drink £4 Is. 6d. in the year, while in Seotland the per capita consumption was equal only to £3 5a., and in Ireland it came down to £2 23,41. The gross figures are full of meaning for the temperance pwty, while the compsrative tables acquit the people of Ireland of « long standing superstition which has prevailed in regard to their capacity for strong drink.

‘In Charlottetown and Else-

|

ST, PATRICK'S DAY

How It Was Celebrated

where.

Sr. Parricx'’s Day!

A day celebrated by [rishmen the world over.

Fine weather, and lots of bunting and shamrocks and green ribbon.

To-day, the festival of Ireland’s Patron Saint was observed by the Bevevolent Irish Society in the usual manner. At an early hour the sons and daughters of Ire'and were astir, and soon they were sbroad ap rting the national color. Across Queen Street floated strings of flags, and on the Law Courts building, the Market House, snd other public buildings, and on many stores and places of business, the display of bunting was profuse.

The celebration in Charlottetown con- sists of a parade, and religious services in St. Dunstan's Cathedral, during the day, and a literary and musica! entertainment ip the evening At a quarter past tine o'clock the Beanevolent trish Ss mney wore summoned to meet at the Lyceam, to fall im line for the parade, which was to atart from that place. ‘There was 4 genero! 8 response fo the call.

members of the

At a quarter to ten o'clock the procession left the Society's Hall, preced ad by the Ar- tilery Band playing appropriate music, and marched duwn Prince Street to Water, along Water tv Great Caorge, and up Great (eorge Street to the t‘athedral, where the usual service was heli. Solemn High Masa was sung by Rev. Scaphen T. Phelan, with Raves. Dr. Morrison and A. Pp MeLelian, of St. Dunstan's College, acting as deaces and sub deacon respectively, and Ray. Alexander McAulay, of the C thedral ataff, ofliviating as director of ceremonies. The spacious church was crowded with people. A collection was taken up in aid of the poor.

The sermon cf the day was preached by Rev. Dr. D.yle, of Vernon River, and an able and e'cquent discourse it wes. The rev. gentleman took his text from Exodus, 12th chapter, 14th and fol‘owing verses : ‘*And this day shall be fur a memorial unto you, and you ahall observe it in your generation with an everlasting remembrance, and when your children shall ask of you the meaning of the feast you shall make known the things the Lord did for their forefathers.” He first spoke of the virtue of gratitude, and showed why ali should be thankful to Almighty God for [lis maay favors. Then he pointed out that Sr. Patrick's Day was a feast chosen by the Irish people to stow their gratitude to God for His having sent St. Patrick to apread the Light of the Gospel amonyst their forefathers, and dealt with the early life of the Apostle. He spoke of the Saint’s career from the time of his captiv- ity, of his subsequent return and studies under his uncle, St. Martin of Tours, and of his going to Rome and receiving from Pope Celestine his commission to preach the Goepel of Christ to the Irish people. Proceeding, he dealt with the landing of St. Patrick in Ireland in the year 432, the various labors he performed, the places visited by him, end the great success which attended his work. Then he referred to the prominent p yeatson occupied by Ireland in Gatters of educa’ ion and religion for 300 years after the death of St. Patrick, and spoke of the persecutions which the people of that country suffered rather than give up the fsith. The rev gentleman concluded bis excellent discourse by referrin feclingly to the bright future which he beped was in store for Ireland, and to the splendid prospects there were for the passage of a Home Rule Bill at no distant day.

After the service in the church was con- cluded the procession wae re-formed and many of the principal streete were paraded. The Society turned out well, and presented a good appearance. Feur of the oldest members of the Society, Messrs. James Egan, Patrick McCarey, Jolin Maddigan and Patrick Callaghan, occupied seats in a barouche dur- ing the procession. The Artillery Band played appropriate selections while the parade was in progress, and the stree’s along the route of the procession were well thronged with interested spectators.

When the march was over the meim- bers of the Society repaired to their hall, where an addresa appropriate to the oeca- sion was made by the President, Mr. Peter McCourt, and the following resvlution of sympathy w.s unanimously pas-ed :

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in his inecruteble wisdem to 1emove from our ranks our worthy fellow-member, francis Cur- ran;

And Whereas, our departed brother haa been for many years a faithful, upright and consistent member of this Society,—

Ther: fore resolved, That this meeting. of the Benevolent lrish Society desire to express their sincere sorrew at the loss they have sustained and hereby tender their heartfelt condolences to his bereaved widow and friends.

Further resolved, That a copy of this rese olution be forwarded by the officers of this society to tls widow of our deceased brother.

The resojution was moved by Mr. McCarron and was seconded by Mr. E. Flynn,

fhe proceedings will close with an enter- tainment in the Lyceum this evening, the programme for which appears elsewhere. Give them a full house.

ST. DUNSTAN S CELEBRATES.

The anniversary of Ireland's patron saint was celebrated at St. Dunstan's C 1- lege this year with more than usual eclat. The concert in honor of the event was giv- en in the College Hall yesterday evening before a large invited audience, The students of St. Danstan’s are slways up to cime with their entertainments, but the one given last night was in point of ex- cellence superior perhaps to anything that has been given in the College in recent years. The programme, which we subjoin, occupied « little over two hours in rendi- tion and was a rich treat to thov who had the pleasure of being in attendance. Three difficult chcruses of sixteen voices each were sung by the choir in a manner that

James Thomas

commanded the unbounded admiration of the audience. The address was delivered ty Mr. Frank Mar-

phy in « very pleasing style, showing that he possessed many of those qualities char-

} the audience to an excellent piano solo, | Numerous fine plays were made

which, needless to ssy, was w ll received. | Mr. T. Campbell agin delight sd his hear: | ers by an exhibition of hia wo iderful pro- ficiency in elocution. His. dr.matie reci-| tation of ** Kugene Aram’s Dream” silence: | ed every whisper in the hall, aid he seem-) ed to have complete possession of his hear- ers’ feelings until the close of the piece. Mr. R_ E. Johnston's exquisite baritone and violin solos were deserved y apprectat- ed by the audience. Mr, J -hnston is 4} favorite on the stage. The vccal duet by D. Cameron and J, T. Sok mon showed that both these young gentle 1en possess vocal powers of a very high order. The comic part of the programme v *®s made up of Mr. Gauthier’s reading en itled, ** Col- lect Street,” and D. J. Camplell’s stump speech which took the house b:* storm, and in conclusion was rapturously applauded. We must not fail to mention U4 rendition of **My Fairy Jane” by Mr F. Train- or, whose rich soprano voice was an egrecable feature of the cor cert.

Among thoge present were ‘iia Lordship Rishop McDonald, Dr. Doyle, Varnon River;

Rev. A. J. McDonald, Fore Aazavus; Kev. Stephen Phelan, Georgetown; tevs. D. WH. Reid aod A. MeAulay, of the Palace. The programme follows :

Overture—Gould’s March. ... Band Address. Peed oo ekan neo lk’ Murphy Chorus--“Ol4 Tramp” ..... > «4s Recitation—''Erin’s Banner”...J J McDonald

Vocal Solo—“The Time is Drawiag Near” iads iy de tee eee b © Gaathier Instrumental Trio—Iiish Airs”, ss Jt Gallant, J F Salomon, R Johnston Recitation .. ..+.0+% peeeees+P D McGuigan Piano Solo—April Showers Mazurke.... cadens cas ad «JS T Gallant Lecitation—'*Before and After the Battle” Dee ede ..3 J Gibbons “Tet Fiin Remember”..... osecesscesh CRUE Chorus—*‘When the Mist Cleared Away” i fies teascs akan Choir Violia Suto—*:Le Chatlaine”. .K K Johneton Recita‘ion—‘'ERugene Arsm”.. { Campbell Voeal Sclo—“The Fairy Jane”’.....F Trainor Stump Speech.....:............D Campbell Baritone Nolo—Gavotte........ R E Johnston Duet—‘'The Violet's Plea”. D. Cameron and Ld td okuas totaal outa an ee Reading ‘Collect Street”.....P C Gauthier

Vocal Solo

Vocal Solo—“'The Shamrock”’....D Cameroa Cho:u:—‘Bury Me Near the Old Hom?’ hans oanano Choir

To-day the Rev. Rector provided the usual feast for the students, when the ceremonies proper to the vccasion were observed. When the period for nuts, grapes, etc, had arrived, the toast-master rapped for order and pro- posed the following toasts, which were drank in pure cold water with tremendous enthusie asm :

“The day- we celebrate,” responded to by J. Johnston.

“Sister Societies,” responded to by P. C. Gauthier and J. C. MeKinnon.

‘‘The Clergy,” responded to by Dr. Morris- on and the Rev. Rector.

“The lustitution,” responded to by D. F. Morriegon. :

“Irishmen Abroad,” responded to byA¥ ar Daly and Wm. McKenna. :

“Dominion,” responded to by J.¢J.. Md Donald.

**Athletic Sports,” Gillis,

reeponded to by he

ST. PATRICK'S DAY AT ALBERTON

The dvy was celebrated at Alberton “with ali the pomp and cerernsony possible. At the Solemn High Mass the spacious Chareb 6f the Sacred Heart was crowded to the portals. At 10 o'clock the service begin, the Rev. D, M. McDonald, officiating and being assisted by the Rev. F. X Gallant as deacon, and the Rev. J. A. McDonald as subdeacom The pastor, Father Burke, directed the ceremanies, assisted by his well-drilled altar boye. The Rev. Father,;Gallant pronounced the panegyric, —a feeling and elcquent effort which went to the hearts of the large avd sympathetic auditory. Music of ahigh order was furnished by the regular choir. The Kyrie and -Gloria had organ and violin accompaviment. This evening a sp’endid entertainment takes place in Woodman's Hall in whieh the best talent of the west participates.

THE DAY FLSEWHERE,

At Summerside, Souris and Emerald there were the usual services in the churches, and in the evening there wiil be a grand concert st each pl.ice . Masses were also sung in the churches at other parishes.

oe

Salvage Corps, 2: All Comers, 1.

The return hockey match between teama representing the Salvage Corps and All Comers took place at the Hillsborough Rink last, evening in the presence of a large number of spectators, the proceeds being in aid of the firemen’s tournament. It will be remembered that a match between these teams was played in Crapaud a short time ago, and the All Comers (with a Sal- vage Corps man to complete the team) de- feated their opponents by two goals to one. Last night the tables were just reversed, the result being that the Salvage Corps de- feated the Ali Comers by the same score— two to one. The ice was in excellent con- dition fer the match, and each exceptional play was cheered by the spectators. The game was well contested from start *o finish, and the interest never lagged. The Salvage Corps team defended the northern, and their rivals the southern goal Short'y after eight o’clock the referee gave the order to line out, and the teams appeared as follows :—

SALVAGE CORPS. Goal—.J B Dawson. Point--N J Rundle. Cover Point—J F Whear. Forwards—J A Moore, J P Rundle, L G W hear. Captaia—H D Johnson.

ALL COMERS.

Goal—T D Rogera. Point—AS Urquhart. Cover Point—k W L Moore. Forwards—S C Moore, W A Weeka, jr, C S Weeks. Captain— + J Rogers

Geo. Rogers and Johnson had a slight acrimmage for the puck, and it was sent towards the northern goal. Very scon, however, it came bounding back and some lively play near centre was the result. The puck was gradually worked towards the All comers’ goal and the game was well under way. ‘There was very little to choose between the teams, and it looked rs if a very closely conteated game would re- sult. Back and forth the rubber travel- led At last it was sent towards the southern goal, and the Salvage Corps for- wards immediately blocked a return, The Aljl Comers’ point made a loose’ play and L. Whear quickly secured the puck snd

acteristic of successful speakers, The ac- companiments were played by J. T. Gal-

lant, in his usual style. He also treated

sent it through for the first goal, after about ten minutes’ play. The teams changed goals and play was resumed.

TIA etc Pes oenananne

er are

Ne ee ee oe, = ee

goal keepers had all they could do their goals. C. Weeks and Fri:z Moore made several fine shots tor a goal, but the rubber was neatly stopped by the opposing point. B made some good dashes for the Salvege Corps, bat was unable to score. Daring a scrimmage near centre the puck elapsed and nearly a quarter cf an hour was lost before it was found. ~ Play commenced, and both tesmsa worked with a determine: tion, Neither team scored during the re- mainder of this half, and when half time was called the score stoud : Salvage Corps, 1; All Comers, 0.

After a rest of: fifteen minutes, play was resumed at 9.20. The rubber was once more started and both teams set a lively pace. The Al] Comers were bound | to at least tie their opponents, while the Salvage Corps were cqually determined to maintain the advantage gained. Fritz Moore and Rundle made wore fine plays tor their respective teams, and upsets were of frequent occurrence, and served to keep the spectators in good humor, The puck was at last passed wo J. Rundle, who after dodging several opponents made the best dash ot the eveniag and landed the second goal for his team. The puck was once more started with changed goals, and the All-Comers worked harder chin ever, EF. W.L Moore, who west pleying an ex- cellent game toe the All-Comers, at length got possession of the rubber and by & swift and well directed ehot-ecored a goal for his team, Neither \-am was able to score during the remaining ten minutes, end when Ume was called at ten o'clock the score stood : Salvage Corps, 2; All-Comers, 1. :

The star plays. for the Ab-Comers were made by Fri.z Moore principally; and he was ably supported by ©. Weeks and Geo, Rogers who made many brilliant plays, the former makiog several fine shota tor a goal Jas. Rundle set the pace for the Salvege Corps and he was ably supported by his men. H. D. Jobyson and N. Rundle aleo made fine dashes and helped materially to victory. lodividually the All-Comers were spparently the stronger, bus the Salvage Corps worked asa body, and tothis was due their victory. Two haives of forty-five minutes each were played. Mesare Horace Teer and B. C. Prowse were ampices. Mr. G, I Foster acted ag referee.

SS

Tue sale of household furniture, ete, at the residence lately occupied by F. T. Newbery, ¢ mmences to-morrow at 11 o’clock.—C. I Morrison, auctioneer.

We have a fine range of carpets, aud would be pleased to have everyone call and look over our new stock. We wan't ask you to pur- chase. But you might want a carpet betore jong. Then you will know where to boy them.— Patton Bros.

Our spring suitings and vercoatings are admitted to be the fiuest in the city offered at bottom prices. —John McLeod & Co.

mar ]7

In re Bsiate of William Reid

STSRDERS will ba received by the undersigned addres ed to him st Sammerside, and marked “ Tenders fo Estate of William Reid,’ up-to

yAY, “80h day of March, inst.,

WTO te ota ae o Ue , tor the purchase of the As ela of Ue te. as follows ;—

1, Po k Dabts, Motes of Hand, Bills of Sale and Judgments. Vit eee Le oe _—. of ins Boom and Sone, aan

se fm the Store : up y Fim at Sum- meraide and Sf hiskos and Shop Furniture,

3. Bonts, Fishing Gear and Outfits.

4. ‘The interest of said William Reid at the date of the assighment in the store premises occupied by him at Summerside and St. Eleauors.

5. Also in House and Land at Si. tiesnors, fo: - meriy owned by James Porter.

¢, Also in Dwelling House and Premises situ até cu north side of Notre Dame Street in kum merside.

7. Aud in Lot of Land lying between Willow and Pop'ar Avenues in-Summerside,

8 All the Household Furuitare of the said Wil. jiam Heid.

9 Aleo, Horses; Carriages, Sleighe and Har- bese : Tenders may be for the above separately or en bloc. No tender necessarily accepted, ‘terms Cash or Approved Security, Inventory may be scéD OD eppiication at the Store lately occupied by William Reid in Summerside.

Dated at Semmerside this 15th day of March,

i SAMUEL EK. REID, rachl7 ~—«y 17, 19, 22, 25, 28. Assignee,

BAZAAR STORE

‘* What is the use in giving your gaods away at half What they cost ?” is a question asked us every day.

**Just look at those 26, 30 and 50 ceut NOVELS. You surely don’t sell those for 3 cents?” |

We do, and I will give you the reason, We bought a job lot frem the publishers— bran new, just from the preas—at quarter price, and we are going to give you the benefit. See the wonderful display in the window, then-come right in. Our 10 cent counter is better still. Every book is new. It looks ag if we want money. Well we do, but we kre going to give $1.25 worth for every dollar you invest.

Another line that we are giving away is our last year's ROOM PAPER,

When it ia all open look out for our chal- ienge. We are going to defy compctition. About BLINDS and CURTAIN POLES. You know where to get them.

Could you get 12 sheets of good Papor, 1 dozen Envelo 1 Penholder, 1 Pencil, Blotter and Pocket Knife for 10 cents two yoara ago? Hardly. What has made the change? Guess. If you cannot, come in and we'll tell you.

Further developments show that the BAZAAR CO. are selling a better 5 cent package of STATIONERY than any other tirm in the city.

In these days, when newspaper adver- tising is getting su common, we have de- cidel to make our customers cur adver- tisers, All may enlist.

Bazaar Co., Queen Street.

mebi7

FOR SALE.

IX OR SEVEN valuable building lots, high and dry, adjoining the property of Mr. Wm. Boyle and Mr. P. M. Monaghan on new street leading from Lower Spring Park Road. Wall be sold in one or more lots to suit purchasers. If mot sold by pri- vate sale it will bo sold by public auction,

Apply to HENRY RACKHAM, ml7 d tf w Li

and the | & watching |

i James Rundie

- - 'PHURSDAY,- MARCH 17

i 892

—

MARCH

al | BEER BROS. up.

WEW AND PRETTY DESIGNS.

eee ene en

eee et he SO aE 0 AKERS ALE

CCIDENTS WILL PEN!

ure Your Property Against Fie

a )

The Manchester Assurance Company of England. The Western Assurance Company of Toronto.

HR

HORACE HASZARD,

GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

Office, Cameron Block, South Side Queen Square.

Chaal ttetown, March 17, 1892—eod

GIVEN AWAY!

we

We do not give away our goods, but we do the next thing to it—we sell at a trifling advance over cost. Fair prices and fair dealing will always be tound at our Store. We are now opening our Spring and Summer Suitings and Overcoatings, in beautiful patterns. Everyone should sce them. Our Hats are sell- ing fast, new styles and low prices.

SY) Bo EES OB.

Fashionable Clothier.

Charlottetown, March 17, 1892—eod & wky

An Old-Fashioned Tea

ian ths Bisement of the

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,

Under the Auspices of the Ladies of the

while the new we have marked so low that . we must bag of you not to ask for discount.

Epworth League ON THE EVENING OF

THURSDAY MARCH 24th.

Proceads for Church Purposes.

Custom Boots at Goff Bros.

Tea oa che Tables at 639 0’elcck. Admission, 25 cents. Puring the Evening a MAGIC LANTERN

‘SJOOg MOQ “SOIg og (ng

EXHIBITION will be given, commencing at So’clock. Admission, 10 cents,

mechl5

NEAR THE MARKET.

——_—— —- [x] —--—-—_

New Drug Store,

THREE DOORS Ber LONDON HOUSE. _—_—_—_ (x) -

PATRONIZE THE BEST!

Charlottetown, February 19, 1892—dy

G1 Patil’ Da.

1826 => IS92z.

HK BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY of Charlotietown will celebrate the Anniver. sary of Ireland’s Patron faint,

ON THURSDAY, MARCH 17,

by a Procession from their Hall, Prince Street, to St. Dunstan's Cathedrel, at 9/5 a. m., where High Mass will be celebrated.

After Mass the procession will reform and parade the principal sireets.

IN THE EVENING

A Literary and Musical

ENTERTAINMENT

Will be Given in the Lyceum,

PROGRAMME.

PART I. 1. Inatrumental ..... Fit. gveupnal 2. Addresa

John ohn = CO 3. Vece) Solo —" Old Lrousides ” Mr. James Davison. €{. Ranis Duet- “The Exlle’s vream” Misses Marphy. . Vocal Selo ise+ssieti eee Vocal Scla—"* The Low Backed Car” Mr. Charies Bell. 7. Voeal Solo— Old Ireland's Hearts and Hande* hbiies Katie ir. nor,

a &

,

#, Dance —"* Fisher's Horn sipe’ M tobn «rr, PART IL. 9. Vocai Solis

Miss Resa Callaghen. 16. Cornet Daet—“ Ave Sanctissima ” Messrs. Foster and Hine . Character Recitation —* The Tramp ™. Mr. A. E. MecKachen. Voeal Solo —*‘Give an Honest Irish Lad a# Chance”. seece seanees Benes ees> ue Master Brent McInnis. Piano Solo

. tlemans

_ ~

~ ©

&

. Voeal Selo—* Love Am>onz the Roses ”...... Mr. James « ider,

. Chorus—* D-itting

St. Dussi.u’ Coll «

PART IIL

The Laughable Farce, enticed :

“THAT RASCAL PAT.”

ADMISSION : -Reserved Seats, 35 cx reserved, 25 cents.

a _

oe qe

~eeeeree Pee e Pee eee eee eee.

Glee Club,

uts; Un-

Tickets for sale at Watsou’s and Reddin's

Drug Store.

Doors open at 7.15. mence at 8 o’cl ck

Positively no encores will be permitted,

R. F. MADDIGAN, Secretary.

Entertainment lo com-

mebll

MORTGAGE SALE.

To berold at Public Auction, on SATURDAY. the Ninth day of April, A. D. U@2, at the hour of Twelve e’olock, noon, at the Court House in Summerside, Prince County, under a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage. dated the twentieth dav of December, A. b. Is77. and mads between Angua Gillis of the one part and Frederick Smallwood of the other part, and duly assigned to the undersigned, James Tuplin :~—

LL that tract, piece aud parcel of land, situ- ate. lying and being on Townshiv Numb r Nineteen (19rin the County of Prince Couifty, ia Prince Edward Island, and bonuded as follows, that is to sey :—The said tract of hand commences ata given point on the divieion road between Townships Numbers Nineteen (18) aed T¥enty- five (25) on the north-east. boundary of Johu Sbeehan’s und, and ruonirg from thence north sixty-eight (68) chaina and thirty (30) links, and from thence east seven (7) chains and thirty-six (36) links, until it meets or joias land formeily held by the Honorable James Yeo; thence south sixty-eight (68) chains and thirty (Su) links to the aforesaid division road; thence west sevea (;) chains and thirty-six (38) links to the place uf commencement, containing fifty (50) acres of land, a little more or less ALa0— All that other piece of land, situate on Lot Number Nine‘een (15) aforesaid, torming part of the land granted to the late Kichare HKobins, an American Loyalist, commencing at a stake fixed in the division line between Lots Nineteen (19) and Twenty-five (25), on the east line of land occupied by Alexander Kernard, run- ning thence nor h along said line +ixty-cight (6% chins and thirty (30) links ; thence east seven (7) chains and thirty-six (36) links: thence south sixty-eight (68) chains and thirty (0) links to said division ling; thence west along said division lire seven chaivs aud thirty-six links to the place eft beginning, containing fifty acres of land, « litude more or Jess, with the appurtenances there- unto belonginw. Dated this 16 h day of March, 1892 For further particulars apply to J. EK. Wyatt, Bari ister-at-Law, Summerside, or

Pm ae ree IN, assignee of Mortgagee. mchi7—dy 17, 24, 3% ’

FOR SALE

Valuable Building Lot on Great George Street.

MIE subscriber offers for sale the Lot o2 which his Siables stand. This is by all odds ths best lot in the city for a gentleman's residence. If not sold before the 26th of Aoril, I will, on that date, sell it by Auction, toguther with the bal- ance of my Stable Outfit, consisting of 1 superior Barouche, 1 Boat Wagon, 1 Single Wagon, | Buggy, | beautiful sec of Double tlarness, 3 sets Single Harness, Cart Harness, Side Saddle, Riding Sadale, and 1 Farmer's Boiler. _ Owing to the stable interfering with the renf- ing of my houses, I have concluded to close it

out, P. P. GILLIS.

meb4—eod t] 26th -\pril

ASSIGNEES SALE.

ves subscribers wiil offer forsale by Public Auction, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 18th instant, at 11 o'clock, at the residence lately occnpied by Fenton TIT. Newbery, the following Household Effects :--

1 Upright Piano, Drawing Itoom, Parlor and Dining Room Furniture, Bedroom Sets in ash and walnut, Carpets, Cilcloths, Wardrobes, Hall Racks, Wall Piciures, Wire and Flock Mat- tresses Tron Bedsteads, Silverware, Glassware. Crockeryware, 1 Charver Oak Range, 1 Refri- erator, Kitchen Utensils, etc.

ae ALSO—

1 Standard Bred Colt, dark bay, 2 years cli,

1 Jersey Cow, 5 years old,

Waggons, Sleighs, Harness, etc , etc.

The latter will be sold on SATURDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, Terms Cash,

MICHAEL TRAINOR, KONALD McMILLAN, Assignees of Fenton T. Newb ry.

C. lL. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

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