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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - .

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 28, 1892.

Trade With Newfoundland. [ue conditions of trade

foundland and Canada have been Our Collector of Customs

between New:

restored

to the old basis. received instructions to-day to cease from collecting duties upon fish and fish pro- ducts imported from Newfoundland after the 27th inst.; and we have no doubt that the Customs officers of Newfoundland have been directed to cease from ccllecting the special duties imposed upon Canadian [pro- ducts. Recent shipments from this Prov- ince will thus be relieved of a heavy tax to the mutual advantage of shippers and con- sumers, It is pleasing that an unnatural! war of tariffs between two British colonies

-which ought to be one—has ceased. The administration of Sir John Abbott and Sir John Thompson deserve and will receive eredit for the ability and tact with which they conducted the negotiations resulting so satisfactorily. Some persons will, no doubt be found to complain that the result was not sooner obtained. But the coun'ry at large will remember that Newfoundland wan pot im a mood to be pressed or forced and that respect had to be paid to the un- dowbted right of its Government to free

action in respect to the matter. 2 —

The Caron Charges.

Tuk ‘disadvantages of a Parliamentary enquiry have repeatedly been wide ev! dent to the untry. Last year the Tarte- MoGreevy mense loes of time and money. ne doubt that the country will bear cut Sir John Thompsco in the reference of Mr. Edgar's charges against Sir Adolphe Caron to an independent judicial commis- sion. The Oppositicn protested against it —of course. But if their protest should be carried to the length hinted at by Mr. Davies, of not appearing before the Judges to make good their charges, the country will know what to think about them. The Judges are appointed to calmly and dispas- sionately hear the evidence in the case and report to Parliament. If Mr. Edgar should decline to bring his evidence before the Judges, it will be known that there is no- thing worth while in his charges, and that he merely desired to make capital out of a Parliamentary wrangle over certain state- meats and counter-statements.

investigstion entailed an im

We have

2+ 7rore

Seciety in London.

Tue state of society at the heart of the Empire is engaging the attention of many thoughtfal persons. Among these are Lady Jenne, who has an article upon the sub- ject in the May number of the North Am- erican Review. Lady Jenne says that so- ciety in London now runs mad after any one who can get himself talked of, and that not in the sule direction of great ability or distinction. Luxury, ease, comfort are the watchwords of a large part of society in London, and they are undermining socipty aw surely and as certainly as they did that of ancient Rome. It would be idle, she continues, to deny that recent scandals in London society,’ which have been the talk of the world, anc the exiat- ence of which surprised and shocked the moral sense of England, are only the out- come and logical result of the easy-going manner in which women of the highest rank and culture have allowed old fashion- ed rules and restraints which governed society to be relaxed. The decay of these restraints has been in many ways s)most imperceptible, but the spirit of freedom aad liberalism in every matter of life, whether social, political or religious, has impregaated every condition of life, and has gradually swept away the reserve and illusions )«6of our ferefathers. Nowhere is this more conspicuous tha among girls, whose lives are as differen from those of their grandmothers as ligh from darkness. The respect for parents, the seif-denial and self-abnegation, the modest reserve which used to be the char- acteristic of the *‘ English miss,’ have dis- appeared, and in her place we havea ereature no doubt attraciive and original, bat not the girl of the past. Parents and children now meet nearly on an equality, but where there is an inferiority it is on the parental side. The young lady of to- day reads the newspapers, what books she chooses, and discusses with equal frankness} the last scandal and- the latest French mode. She dances with partners who. do net care to be presented to her muther, and she leayes her chaperone, not to dance ‘with the real énjoyment of girlhood, but to

retire to some leafy corner of the ballroom, where she can, to use the modern phrase,

‘git out,” Instead of dancing. She spends

her own money, and dresses as she likes,

and more often than not spends more than she can afford.

The reason for the change which has come over the English giris is no doubt to be found in the fact that for many years past they have not had, as far as regards society, a “‘good time.” The young mar- ried woman has been as formidable a com- petitor to them as she ia also said to be to another and an entirely different class of female scciety. Hence in dress, conduct, conversation and often in knowledge they copy their envied rival, or, by attaching themselves to some smart young married

the prodigality of her success. However

great the difficulties girls find in England in entering the social lists, they are much hardly handicapped in the matter of danc- ing. And what is true of dancing is even more so of marrying. Men who are poor are afraid to marry, knowing the life of ease and comfort which is the lot of most girls, and that marriage will entail an amount of denial and self-sacrifice they are not willing to undertake. When great passion or affection is concerned the case alters, and hand in hand a man and woman face the struggle together. But the nine- teenth century has taken away much of the poetry and romance which gilded the path- way of life when the gold is not of a sufti- ciently substantial kind to provide more than bread and butter. Girls do not marry 4s easily or as well as furmer)y, and the confidant of fashionable London mothers will bear out the ssying that the univers:) cry is ** The men won't marry.”

The wise men of old used to think that the nation was in a bad way when the daughters were not “‘ given in marriage ”’ ; and Lidy Jenne points out that some of the e\is which proceed from this fact are very likely to be upon the British nation as a result of the looseness of latter day conduct and morals in Lindon. It really seems aa if England were learning some of the smart American ways,—ol which society in Canada ought tu beware.

— eee

Gladstone Denounces the Irish Local Government Bill

entailed

Mr. Gladstone was received with hearty cheers when he arose, on the 24th inst., in the House of Commons to speak on the [rish Local Government bill. He said that the bill stamped lreland and Irishmen with the most ignomimious inequality as com- pared with Great Britain, The bill falsi- tied even the miserable, contracted relics of solemn pledges whereby the present maj >r- ity in parliament obtained the people's commission in 1886, it was a bill the pro- moters of which found it expedient to press upon the acceptance of the people of Ire- land by menacing them with the horrors of civil warif they should dare to refuse the measure thus forced upon them.

‘‘What,” exclaimed Mr. Gladstone, ‘‘was Lord Salisbury’s speech at Covent Garden but an incitement to civil] war? In the whole domain of political literature it would be imposs'ble to tind an ntterance display- ing more reckless contempt for the dictates of wisdom, prudence and sagacity. The Government has apperenily ransacked the past for all the most odivus legislative pre- cedents and combined them all in one measure, which it has presented to the people of Ireland as a generous fulfilment of the promises which the Government has made. No self-respecting man could serve on the Irish County councils in yiew of the monatrous restrictions on his liberty of action.

* To sum up, the bill is branded in every clause with the stemp of inequality, Every evil precedent in the past has been utilized by the framers of the measure in order to find provisions bad enough to suit their purposes. Everything good in previous legislation has been left out ; everything bad inserted.”

The bill, Mr. Gladstone added, embodied the refuse of political legislation. It was a measure no self respecting nation could ac- cept. Mr. Gladstone spoke for seventy minutes in all. He delivered his remarks with fire and elcquence and electrified. the Liberals and Nationalists, who cheered him at every point.

Then, returning to his attack upon Lord Salisbury and his Ulster speech, Mr. Glad- stone said: “It is imperative that the country should know what defense it is proposed to offer of the use of such lan-

uage by such an exalted person. This

nguage was distinct encouragement to a few misguided men, capable in their fanaticiam and folly of embodying in deeds the Prime Minister's words.”

From this attack on Lord Salisbury he passed again tu scathing denunciation of the measure. ‘* Every defect of loeal gov- ernment in Gieat Britain,” he said, ** has been embodied in this bill, magnified and exaggerated and stripped of every safe-

uard that might curtail its mischief. This is the bill offered to our sister country as the final boon of a generous government to signify their adequate sense of Irish nts and their disposition to outbid the ivnalists’ Home Rule byoffering Lreland mething more beneficial. You are lke man who, giving an entertainment one

t, sent round to every house in the neighborhood to ask for bones, waste, refuse and washings, and then put them together and served them to his guests as a banquet. That is jest in this country, but aot jest infreland It is the reality of the casé before us now. ~~ ‘“*This bill has conferred a great obliga- tion upon the Liberal party. It tends to clear the issue before the country. It gives the people the power of measuring exactly the value of those splendid promises of 1886. If, with such evidence as this before them, they allow themselves to be misled

in, it will be their own fault. But they will not be misled.” (Cheers and cried of **Hear! hear!’) ‘They have at- rived at a tolerably fair estimate of this method of proceeding already, and if any- ‘thing were wanted to complese their know- ledge, this bill will supply it to them. This measure is undoubtedly marked from end to end with the stamp of inequality adverse to Ireland.”

Mr. Balfour got up in in calm, cynical way; and was heartily received by the Conserva- tives and Liberal Unionists, He said that the right honorahle gentleman had terms of pom abuse, but carefully avoided indicat-

g any specific evil or injustice in the bill. He has assailed the measure «linost as severely as he used to assail thé Irish constabulary before that constabulary showed, in . the recent struggle between Irish factions, that its members were just as willing to risk their lives in protecting Mr. Gladstone's friends from injury as they were in preventing those friends from doing injury to others.

Mr. Balfour went over the — of the bill, arguing that it was -an eminently wise and pruper measure, and that the indefinite abuse which itt had receive-at the hands of the leader of the opposition was the best evi

la

nted against any of its clauses.

“Grand Rapids, Mich.

dence that no sound argument could be |

Written for the Examiner :

Brutus.

TH LAST CAMPAIGN, 8B C. 42, The wariior dc fed his heavy helm, Unelasped the shea h from off his breast; He called esti from sword ¢ od lance, Yet sought no couch of uvedful rest,

His soul was fiiled with new, strange dread, Since haunting ghosts of ev | done Uprose, and banished from h 4 mind All war plans for the rising sun.

Again the blazing holocaust Of patriot Xanthus greets | is eyes; Again before his ruthless har } he plundered Lycian peas int flies.

Once more within the Senate House He lists those accents, full .nd clear, Which plead the sacred rizbt : of Rome, Brave wartior ! statesman ithout peer !

He sees the quivering sunbea 18 p'ay Upen the sandal’s burnishe | gold; And light the gorgeous Ty:iaa dyes Which deck that form of p:incely mould.

Then stream o’ef proud, patr cian crest Down to the swaying mass below;

W hose wille bear ont the spe ker’s will As well aimed darts from Ligh etrurg bow

Ingrate, he joins the dastard few That round the mighty C.esar stand, And stains his weapon to the hilt Wich nob'est blo. d in Roman land.

He hears the astonished ‘Brutus, thon [” He marks the sad, réproachful eye, Eve, wrepped within its tug folds, The lofty head bows down to die.

No war blast wakes a s'eeping world; Deep silence broodeth o’er the camp; Still, careless as to wanted rest Site Brutus, by the flickering lamp.

Is it a phantom, that giant form !

Or spirit to human shape lent ! Which glideth, with never a warning, From shadow land into the tent.

Of stature majestic ; erect ; Territic of feature, atern eyed ; No token, save only a look,

Such look as all welcome detied,

“Thy name,” said the awe struck warrior “Thy name and thy purpose wafold !” His tones wore the maek of fortitude,

But the stream from his heart ran cold.

“My name”—and the dark scow! deepened As the lips of the mystic unsealed; ™ ¥ name is—thy genius of evil;—

We shall meet on Phillipi’s red field.”

Hushed were the dire, prophetic tones; The vision vanished as it came;

But, from that hour in Brutus’ soul

Was crushed Ambition’s furious flame.

No more he dreamt to enter Rome

In laurel-wreathed triumphal car; With captive monarchs in his train, With spoils and trophies from afar,

Nor e’er te quaff the festive bow] "Neath purple canopy of state; Whilst bard and sage his feats rehearse, And martial thronge bis bidding wait.

Ah, ‘sar! thou wert well avenged When on its lowly, greenwood bed, Defeated valour stooped to swell

The army of ignoble dead.

Though on those ancient battle fields, Sapped with the blood of myriad slaia The suns of centuries have smiled,

And reapers gathered golden grain.

Though pomp and power of ancient Rome With Roman idole passed away,

The thirst of power, and greed of gain Live on to mar this later day,

Still boastful arrogance excels

And moneyed ignorance soareth high; Still fashion rules the world of sham; Stil! man for man in strife must die.

Yet, sure as rills from mountain source Through varied channels seaward run So surely il) will track the course Of him that hath the evil done,

And conscience seared, lethargic-souled Who deal ia evil to the last Must realize, in vain remorse, Deserved doom, and mercy past. Mrs. MacLrop.

eterna ——

—The attention of the proper authorities ig directed to the muddivess of the water in the fountain on Queen Square. The fountain ie not now a thing of beauty and it muat be very uncomfortable to the poor sex!s, whose native element is the briny deep. A little additional expense would are pere crystal water. Let the expense be afforded.

orors

Personal.

Mr. 8S. S. Boxer, of J. C. Watson & Co, room-paper manufucturera, Montreal, isin the

ty. ; The Prince and Princess of Wales have ar-

gret to learn from private correspondence that Rev. J. R. Narraway, M. A., is too un- well to do more literary work for the pre sent,”

Carlyle’s two brothers reside on farms near

The Church Wardens of St. Luke’s congre- gation have been given the task of negotiating for a rector to take the place of the Rev: W. B. King. A member of St. Luke's congrega- tion stated to a Halifax Herald reporter t none of the names of men mentioned in the press had the slightest chance of ob- taining the rectorship of St. Luke's. Rev. Mr. Crawford, rector of a church ia Hamilton, Ont., has been talked of in con nection with the position, aud -he would re« ceive the support of many in the church. Mr. Crawford was called to the congregation where he now is, the people supposing him to be of low church proclivities, but when it was found he was. “high” the remedy was adopted of cutting down his salary to $! per year. He is said to be a preacher of more than ordinary ability. ;

The funeral of Sir Alexander Campbell took place yesterday. The public were admitted te government house from 12to2 The pro- cession left government house at 3 o’clock for St. James , where services were held, the cfliciating clergyman being the bishop of Toronto, Canon Dumoulin aud Canon Cayley, of St. George's church.. The procession ree formed and proceeded to Union station, where the coffia was placed on a special Grand Trunk railway car which was attached to the night express for Kingston. On its arrival io that city the car was switched off until morn- ing, when the coffin was taken to the city hall, where it was placed until the procession formed for Cataraqui cemetery at 12 o'clock. Sir Oliver Mowatt and colleagues accompanied the remains to Kingston.

Sir Alexander Campbell was a firm adherent to the Church of England, and for years was

rived at hagen to attend the golden wedding festivities of the Queen and King of |. Denmark.

The Provincial Wesleyan says: ‘‘We re.

Religious Services.

St. Paul's Church. — Morning Preyer and Sermon at 11 o’clock ; Chi dren's Service at2 pm; Evening Prayer and Sermon ats o’clock.

St. Peter's Cathedral.—Services to-morrow (Sunday after Ascension Day): Holy (om- munion at 8 a mj; ~ Matins at 10 15; Choral Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and Sermon at li o'clock; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock, The offertory for Domestic Missions to-morrow, at all the services, will be given to St. Alban’s Church, Nanaime, BC

First Methodist Church, —Preaching by Rev W W Brewer at 1l a'm and7 pm. Subject of morning sermon: ‘Faith.” Evening sermon: **Miracles no Remedy for Unbelief.’

Baptist Church — Preaching at 11 a mand 7 pm by the-pastor, ayY . A Gordon, M A. Sabbath School and pastor's Bible Class at 2 30, Prayer meeting Monday and Wednesday at 8 p m. Prayer meeting in mission rooms, Cheatout St., Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

Ziou vhureh.—Servic.s will be: conducted ou Sunday at 1} a m and 7 p m Morning prayer meeting at 10.15 Sabbath School and Bible classes at 230 p m. The Rev D Sutherland, pastor, will conduct the services. At the evening service the last sermon of the Covenanting period will be —. Subj-ct: “The Fruite of the Scottieh

Jovenant.” -

Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel M eting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : Galatians 3 6 —‘-Abrahsm-Welieved Ged aud it wae accounted to him for righteousness,”

Ce eee

THe Mrisamicnit — Read the saisings of

the Miramichi published elsewhere to-day, oo oaalceiaiais

Saturday night bargains iu boots at Goff

Bros, ‘

Call and see a pair of 70 cent ladies’ boots

this evening at Gott Bros.

A job let of boy’é boots at 75 cents at G ft Bros.

Boy's clothing—special low prices ia boy's! suits, to night, at J. B Macdonald’s.

Y u need not have the least doubt abour it. The boots, shoes and slippera sold at the Dominion Bout & Shoe Store are pro- nounced the best fittingand most durable inthe city. Gothereif you want satis- faction. m 26 4i.

STMA. MIRAMICHI aes KS MONTREAL, aC i tak oot . $i = 4th July.

" ma "7 lst Aug.

ma

29th a + b. is in Sept. “ Charlottetown, TUESDAY, ios June.

e phi i2ch July. “ °26.b “

“

a7 a7 Quth oe

corofort wrence

This Steamer is titted up with cv r Pa . and the sail on the St.

U ing the summer months. Passenger farés, r tes of freight and all parti- oulars Obtinable from

‘ CARVELL BROs., may 28—V ws _Suer m th

Agents.

THE 8s. S. “COBAN,” due here Tuesday,

the S3fst inet, will sail for St. John’s, New- Saemens, carrying horses, cattle aud sheep ou eck. ‘

PEAKE BROS, & CO., Agents.

Sherwood Cemetery.

re CEMETERY, situated at the junction of t RoveRy and Brackley Point R is con- venieniiy reached by Rail or Carriage. Trains run thove Golly.

Faneral Trains mer de had whenever required, and interments may made by regular :rains at ordinary rates. Prices of Plots az follows:

Family Plota, 20x15 feet, sold at reduced 20

may2s

Plots half above size, in geod localit es. ... 2 50 PIN ii is dna abd ope dh as bene cchin 2 00 Parties; o (ish their Plots improved or looked afte@ by the Keeper. or who wish to have n othe rk done; are required Lo leave their orders Withethe indersigned at the office of the Cletk of the County Court. HENRY SMITH, fecretary of Sherwood Cemetery. may°8—mwsS&wy patttf&e wy

ne Pinte-Lumber, ete. Y AUCTJON. on Connolly's Wharf, TUES- DAY Nexis May 3ist, at 7 o'clock, p. m., : 20,000 Dry Pine de, ' 15,009 14 and 2inch Dry Pine, 80,000 r Shingles, in different. qualities, to close cut all unsold .G Lumber.

4

EK. H. NORTON & CO, , Auctioneers,

FORCED) SALE. Tuesday, “May Bist, at 2 o'clock,

may 28—3i

pv ee ae

ELEG AN? NEW PIANOS, 5 handsome new Bedroom Sete, i second-hand Refrigerator order), lot of other Furniture, Sideboards, bles, etc. Wea were ‘insiraciet by telageonts to make positive sale of those three h sndsome Pisnoa at any sacrifice,

SUPERIOR

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

For Sale at Azetion.

AM instructed by W. M, Rayden, Esq., to sel by Auction at his residence, WESTBOURNE: West. Street (iow uwned and occupied by Beuj Heartz, Esq ,

On Wednesday and Thursday, the Sth and-9th day of June next, COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M., All his HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. comprising

woman,they profit by what she squanders in

prese The bill passed a second- reading by .a vote of 339 to 247,

@ regular attendant at St. Georg’s church, John Street,

ai

4

}

DO YOU

WANT

NOW 1S YOUR TIME TO

SATURDAY, M

1892

AY 28

MR TE MNS ie, Se RS soe ST STE T e Oe,

wow :

YOW iz the, time to buy LACE CURTAINS.

great bargain are marke | in plain figures at very low prices, 40c. & pair up*

Now is the time to buy ROOM PATER. ; i

present stock, and are therefore closing it

We have not room for our out very cheap, Jz. per roll up.

is the time to buy LADIES’ LACE and SILK SHOULDER WRAPS.

NOW Never have we given greater bargains.

is the time to buy CLUTH JACKETS cheap.

NOW styles and qualities from $1 90 up.

is the time to buy MiSSES’ and CHILDREN’S

\ Ow JACKETS.

Yow is the time to share in the Bargains on

Our variety is very attract .

A Spocial Line at $3 90.

We have them in all

ULSTERS and ive.

our REMNANT COUNTER

Never have we given equal bargains to those now «ff_ring at 7c. and 10c.

is the time to buy DRESS GOODS, and our new stock is very com-

y y Yow plete, very attractive, and very cheap.

The More we Seil the Cheaper we Sell. The Cheaper we Sell the More we Sell.

We Sell Here than we did,

because

Wi ARE SELLING CHEAPER.

BEER BROS. RQUHART & BROW,

GENERAL

OFFICE :

urance Agents.

Hal Brown’s Block. e

CHARLOTTETOWN.

May 28, 1892.

Sa

RARE OPPORTUNITY.

ee ee

it -

IN SUITINGS AND TROWSERINGS,

Selling at less than Wholesale Prices.

Dollars saved on a

—~——-—(0)

— (x)

JUST RECEIVED,

BaUkra Cats,

GOOD PATTERNS,

From Four to Six

Suit.

———

SAVE WIONEY |

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

Merchant Tailors.

Charlottetown, May 27, 1892—fri sat

isa Eat

BUSINESS GROWS house in the trade,

WITH US! REDDIN BROS.,

~ | premises. rented the larg:

we have fitted up }ment. Physicians |

better with

deal

'

ae

IN THE FACE OF DULL TIMES

We find it necessary to increare our In order to do this we have

Basement underneath

the premises of Mr. H. Haszard, which

as a Jobbing Depart- and Country Dealers

will find that we mean business, and will

them than other

any

Cameron Block, Opposite the Post @flice,

Sisdatin Dettben ean, Sitios hewn Thats Pazniurge Coviges ala ete sac Partioulars in Mandbiils. rickets CASH. R. B may Auctioneer,

Charlottetown, May 19. 1892.

a

TH H

a0

IVi. &.

MEDICAL MAN, J. H. McKay, MD, 0. , LBOP&LR OS, Edinburgh, writes of

rE.

**T have used your Malo Peptonized Porter very extensively in my practice since its introduc‘ion to the profession, and I may say it his given me entire satisfaction in cases of convalescence from acute diseases, such as Influenza, Fever, etc. cases of wasting diseases I have found it a great fles: producer, and as an alterative in liver and stomach derangements it has far exceeded my expectations.”

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

In many

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

TH: MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER C9. (LTD.),

may26—dy & wky

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA.

WERCHANTS’ BANK srogy

BY AUCTION, Un Monday, May 80th, at 19 O'clock,

“HARES MERCHANTS’ Ban i STAs DRIVING PARK STOCK,

Others having Stock for sale may edd to the

above. K. H NO may6 -tl sle — CO,

a

PROSPECTUS.

CH TOWN -DRWING PARK Combination Horse Sale

)be held on the Grounds of the Provinciat

Exhibiion Ass ciation, Cpagh Priace KElward Island, by the Bond Directors,

TERMS -

lL. Breeders or owners of horsea

offering their stock for sale wiil rae Secretary on or before the 1th day of June next Accompanying eaca eutry mus) be name pari. eulars of breeding aud “ owner's des tiption 2 ut animal, all not to exceed 100 words,

2. $2.09 in cash or post ofiles order mns* aceam- pany the entry for each enimal, which mout

will be taken for an “ ettrarce fee,” and the fos. ther sum of $3 0) must bs paid before admission of horse to sale grounds as & guarantee of sale,

3 The total cost of selling each animal, jn. cluding entrance fee, will not exceed 5 par capt,

4. All animals will have fres accommodati at the grounds and stuh'»:, with bedding, Carans day before saie and tie i.y of sale at the care and risk of the owne:, oa which days thoy cag be shown free on th: irack. All fodder to be provided by owter

5, At the Auction “ale a competent Aucionear wii sel’, whose clerk will resaive and pay over purchase money.

6. After the 15th June the Directors w

lish 2,000 catalogues, which will ene entries, with particulars as furnished. These cmtatogaes will b8 distribated everywhore where purchasers are most likely to be found «.

7. Generally, where applicable. the ruje: gov- erning the Combination Sale of Messrs. Emery & Fasig, Cleveland, Ohio, will be followed, which can be seen by all breeders ai Secretary's

mayl0 A, B WARBURTON, Secret Charlottetown. May 17, 1392. Si

eatin

TO SHIPPERS OF LOBSTERS

AViNG ample \\ arehouse room, we ara now t 1 prepared to grant Warehouse Heceipts te parties wishing to ship or store Lobsiers : and also to give through bilis of lading to Londen, Liverpool, Continent, Boston ant New York at very l»west rates by the Eastern + tewmship Company's steamer Premier.

PEAKE Bi?233, & C1

me y29--lw

HACKNOMORE.

HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE 35 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE™~ | HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ¢ g & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORK * 2 5 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 30 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 32 ¢ HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE © 2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE , 2 = HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 2-2 & 1 AOKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & 2.2 fi ACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE « o » HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & = = HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE = & & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 & 5 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 'y 22 HACKNOMORE

HACKNOMORE max HACKNOWORE HACKNOMORE H4CKNUMORE

HACKNOMORE

m*y16—t! june 2

WANTS, LOST, FOUND 4

W ANrED—A good Corriage Painter SS wages given. Apply to Wa, Re Carriage Manufacturer, Newcastle, Miramichl may 28

i

O3T—Between Marker Square and 4 Great George Street and Maipeque s pocket book containing a sum of money snes receipt. The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. may

onadinen - an

ws fKD—Fairbanks Platform Scales, weigh 1,000 ibs, or over. Apply wo “8, P.O, Box 677. mayt ee eee NOR SALK—Two panes best !4ate Glas, 9x24 feet.-WM. HkaRD, si -mes??

atl

OST—This morning, between the Market 4 Square and corner cf Sidney aud Pownal Sireets, & ,urse containing a eum of money, Finder will please leive same at this office, mey?7—li a a ee Ne we ANTED—A general servant in @ sipall tamily. Apply to Mrs. T. J. Brighton Itvad. uf— 7 aaa

] OST—A purse containing a small sam of

4 monury and a receipted bill, between Bee

Kro.”. and the P. E Island Haspitsl, 7 way

Grafton, Prises and buston Streets. The flader

will be rewarded by leaving it at tnis office, ma, 26

WANTED on the 3rd of Jane, 4 bouseasid Avply to Mas SuLLIvAN, Brightoa

may = ca

WANTED.—SALE4MAN.- Salary trom SAM Permanent place. ~ BROWN Bae, if Toronto, (mt. i WANTED —A grt with good town reer inatamily oftwo A ply & Mrs. on

near Upper Prinve Siree’. _

ee carver of

T? LET. ~Part of tenem sot house Peat

Srdney and Po vue! Screeta, 7 rocme tt modcrats appiy to H. C. Dovee.

\ K WISI]1 to contract with three we al. gage in Canvassing Prince Kawi first $0 Will pay a lideral com nission_ for te {ioe months on trial avd afterwards, if 38 at onc? will give ajarge weexly salary. Addres rs Box 155, St. Joun, N BR oa

JOR SALE—Unenew ligt Track Sukh. aa, I stock apd workmanship, s2eend 10 Be ag the Proviace, worth two imported om Track pense spared in building it. Also, = 5 sulky, very good and lignt, only ¥ times; best of stock init. Hoth sold mount cost for cash. <A’so, a light set of rubber, ed, oak tan Harn. 83, to be seen at w - next door to Fish Market, Grafton Siree ap30—3i (set ta fri) pd 3 a. 0 LET—Dwelling House north side of Mee borough Park, lately oocupied by ort PHI gard. For particulars apply to ao rr

LIPS. ‘ OR SALE —That House on the core

F Pleasant Street aod St. Peters ”

taining eight rooms aad shop, Wi! h wares

attached, Also, a field containing :

mile from town, on the lower 3". Peter

Apply to Mrs. Fiatarr, North River. mch3l—eod & wky Ut