Toow ee — W i NEN a F ae ee 4 — * - eens ; ’ ih. (AbNvai» Abas i a } - » 25 \ rivl,. . ag Yo-t wiow 1% : nae 2 i aw ¢ ‘ sare . “ A ; : Jey 2 7 ~ ‘ is $2 haf ger se) 2 a a a) iat ? ; a0 vibes 30 am 2 lo Lay at ga id 1 eiFedace 18) “« . gPhars Sb day wacday patda) . . pa’ - .s ] aV % i ahs } », A es ‘4 1s eames Pe >> } » eTyars lay - l | friday . waytard3sy ol 2 a 9 yaa sy os " . } : : ; Xi loads} ne ‘ ptwesiay — “ : e Yedues'ay 2 ; : a? o.° ° Q n : : ei woe da y >? « : ay ’ oi } 56; 3 14 58 te) cal, aol o 5G) 5S sisanday tJ : I ya 5 : 3 a) ales a SManday . i { f s S s oe Str) 2 18 49 ee | gs) 301] zl 48 9 Waduet ay . 241i of 6 ; ‘ . . . - 2 : 2 Thareday : — ’ : 4=itA . i Pridey $45; ) 30' 8 45)'4 42 arcana _ va ¥ aad » Si » 9 j —* - : f a oY ‘ + » Biter Ss, \ ou. : ay eS oe b.. ea Gee ‘ SooTHiN EA b Stagg’ Soa 54 e% Aut . bata 3 . ers, Farlvce ta ; Maury Hed ¢ . : aS * ™ ~ Pat, } Sa x : is 25 ra i ; ms , \ 5 ti Fes “> - 3 ? n all sub- . ‘ e * tia pertaining io Lb: and

gestion.

|

The Pamphlet on ‘**Dyspepticure” is!

S wibety on the above ters, and}

3 . :

= tient bo read by everybody. ht om 4 “Petatound each: botrle of the remedy, } By @wbmiiled free to any address. | MMARLES K. SHORT,

Fim, - - - Saint John, N. By!

ile

'

WMMGHTON BREWERY,

GAARLOTTET* WALP. ELK |

STABLISH 2D i846,

We have just opened our Vaults of | SALES, brewed in October, | all aad March, especi:lly for Summer Myo extra qualicy an t flavor. | i Matelen Lin’. on hand Ales brewed | Geet Island Barley and English and sve Hops, at prices lower than any- : Tet mprrted. “ty Py of owe Ale will compare favor- wth Beylish or the best imported.

bg _hORRIS & HYNDMAN.

2 We do not sell our Casks. They ite ot shins #ud branded, and parties buy- += Stipping them will be prosecuted.

i M. & H. ABA Island pre tp

PPOYEARS IN lee CE 25 PER BOTTL

- BONG & CO. PROPRIETOR St John., N. B.

Pit? Hotel, Trasadia Beach ge U al, aa iv a6 ‘ oP I 2 = 4 ARG agercganns, aX. “on at this House can be had on appli Pay. bi to Mr. ©. A, Hvndman, Urighton. hes 7 must take their own Bed- a ean put in a goud time for : ware summer at this place.

X. aa ryt;

Srveie Cops Two Cents

1391.

ROLES FROM OTTAWA.

ARNOLDI ON THE GRIDTROW, She Quebec Scandal.

| SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE EXAMINER]

When I say that the investigation imto the Interior Department may be considered over, I desire to be understood as meaning the deuanciations by the Grit press of the Government for its conduct of. that depart- The moment it was ascertained that similar irregularities to those recently

ment,

leveloped, existed during Mer. David ’ > : Mills’. incumbeney, and were practically

introduced by the McKenzie administration and that Sir Richard Cartwright had sanctioned them in his cwn department fhe Grit interest in the enquiry ceased,

But the Government will not cease the

\ investigation—they will.pursue it to the

end, and not in the Idterior only, but in

— ne con ie ¥ RLS i Lrue : “iw vwerls a eee .s i 2 > : ‘ ere mineriy, whea Free rm Bien, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriripes. NR ae Eee eee remade tener te nai etnias , — : oy" s 7 ” ~ -¥" 7 - ~ — we " " ARLO WN, P. EK. ISLAND, FRIDAY, JULY : -o A e * WAAL AN 2g 1 ivi sm Eg JU LE A ol, ee eee ~ | eoaemaneteaaes sti eaeeenveergaannealontasEaneaianatnnNionepiaonesmnpa momento eimrirnnn ocean rom ne amRERG NER etat ne saeaaneann mame a . nasal i ‘ ‘ -. = a 4 > ‘ oe ~ 7 3 4 3 ae 7 a , sy i ; & im Ff e . f- § ll BS i 5 Fe Se oO AF | fe VA ine i 2 oO i ag t x mF ei ' ; —- = . ‘ ¢ 2 e Be Wis wi Ei Fi ead” ig | eae tates . | “What a Boon it wonii} ow. ai : ie wee P= Hoon kf WOnii be to the Metical Proleasion if soue rea a ® » ‘ bbc aur . 2 — Oy reliable Chemist would briag ont an Extract of Maltin Combination dat *“s® " at} ; i r . a : : : ae — or Wilh a Weil iv . Well or Pa tonizi 1 Kwte « nt ea ile es “ i. ‘ } . are t . . . 5 ee sia . + ROUCi, AIVIRE C28 tue ! ; SOMCAtS Oi Soci, wad the Nutriirions and Stimuaiatin» tions o . ‘a — . P ui : , Seca S ae Gat F aid 40 ate; eminent J. MILNER FOTHER( Tu} tit L rdoa PMN LL, i i. LRG. ' ; | bac ; , RR ~~ sett . } NT | ; ( ) Ale ane! B ) i | : \ a | be vy > ini Ale and Beef Peptonized Sh VW. -~ VI OQWVWALE 4iQyU mi) A. ' Fi} IS rr 5 ER "Ty ¥ vy POV AT « VT Y ct erTT Vc 4 Tirny YT, ua THE IDENTICAL COMBINATION AS SUGGESTED ABOVE Cw Lika 2% ,4 RPPP IY T>}? Tyree . ~ * | ALG and BEEF PEPTIONIZED is endorsed by leading Physicians. | en | a ny ‘ 2 & _ yp 7 Trven . y ; ™ 3 1° “4 e \Li and BEEF PEPPONIZED is the only Food combined with a Mild Stimulant. | 7. ; +r en 7 "¥ 2 | ° ’ * a y * d \ aud DRda PEPTONIZED for weak aad delicate Woman aad Children f : , OR ‘ * > rp 7 ¥ Tiree. ° 4 ; : ? . - und BEEF PEPTONIZED for lost energy and want of appetite. ‘ ie rh , PEP DrpMmiiconn - - 1 ; ZB nem AL“ and BEEF PEPTOUNIZED for Dyspepsia and kindred troubles. . luee a = ’ NENER ¢ ' “ye Thr + : ° . : ' -j : es ; ALE and BEEF PEPTON!ZED is an aid to Digestion. ; ae i 2 > Vy Terp yyy : xT ? : . ° an ALE aud BEEF PEPION!ZED.is a N utrient, a Tonic,*a Digestive, a Mild Stimulant ! Zi Dick. eae

PRICE

ee ee

+f x)

MANUGFASTURED

THE CANADA PRPTUNIZE

HALIF AS. Wee,

Jaly 17, 1891—dy m wi\& wky 1 ye

- - ~ Ne eee

ween le em mee re ote ~~

-

25 CHEATS —At Your Dravevist’s

D

er oe

gists —-PRICE 25

2B i

pe NNR 8 SN RR ES BE Pa pm } . | om oe * e+ *. ~~ ~ ~ ~ era = ew ~~ TRS ee ae ——. CREUSET peer oe ee al a RRR we ey andl Ne ie AS al TI Thal Ole case De kaa CIN er Cen ar ee a <a — 7 Sots yee . % . 7st ee We % BS Oe Ai _— eseenas L25 |. apg aes aS 4 we A ‘ aa * . | Cy bon ig “er. ; ‘so 5| ex j a a 4 an aD ~ | * 4 ~ * 4 = 2 + “ar : S 2. *| " lee a > s £ ot 4" a " ~ S ee. i . co % § > » _ 7S, ~ — a e 3 Roetetioks tes ate he . : . |e a ¢ a3 : ~ . < | . . *“estorin > well adatte : ; astoria cures C c, Conatipaticn, ire ; § Strper | mA . ‘ a ee 33 : : ‘ & and Dbromoteg dir bee oy ) ‘ . > ; 6 euowa A, Ai ‘ - oo 2 te enlace Jin ee VELL. Gey, & 4 é Pie 84s it samara : ATE UX ANY furr ~iTec — } ORS lated ss Ac epemegeorgcer gee = — Sakae SS GPG SS EE ee g “ ee . ‘ : . in "> tcc Soe 2S See % 2 aa Sa

ihe market

Retail.

Charlottetowu, May 28, 1$91—2aw and wv

0 a4)

A FRESH STOCK

‘“*Sanitas” Disinfe

er, Hellebore, Fiy Poiso

A. S. J}

In DADS.) HALF. ELHDS.,

ia BOTTLES—QUAR. ing 4 dozen Quarts of

; : ena me gs ; just received in Bottles and ol

arpenters Supplies! ‘armers Supplies | EVERYTHING IN THESE LINES.

ee AL S a See a ess

| | }

—

of |this Pleasant,

| :

TS and PIN rs— 8 dozen Pints.

(x)- Re 1 Draught.

ALSO iting Fluid, Condy's Fluid, Chloride of Lime, Insect Pow: ‘ison, Pads, Sticky Fly Paper, |

HNSON’S DRUG STORE,

and in 25, 2

packed,

CARRIAGE GOODS!

affords. | 'Satisfactioa guranteed in every respect.

NORTON & FENNELL,

The Lowest Prise for Good Goods that) ; Goods bought» right and. sold low.|

Wholesale and

City Hardware Stere.

&

freshing and Healthy Summer

ete.¢ ete., at

Corner Kent/and Prince Streets.

Ci A COE A ATE

—

EVERY

ene ma FOE re SO

1 $ ed wilon — ’ Sw Saw—jy27

CENTS. |

‘~.. %

= DSEF AND ALE 60, Ltd.,)

y

9 and 15 GALLON CASKS. Also, | in barrels contaiu-—

fe of oe nr ? ee CHF i 3h = 3 . ht ur Baliicd GéL MBA. I: corporated by Royal Charter, 1862. Capital Paid Up.......£300,000, (With power. to increase.) 208,000,

|

$3,000,000

oe

} | Reserva Fand......<.- /

| Rote Circulation Notice.

In accardance with the provisions of See 45 of ‘the Bank Act, which comes into force on FIRST {JULY proximo, this Bank has made ercange- iments whereby notes of the Birk wil! be RE- i DEEMED AT PAR by the following Banks at

any of their Branches in the Dominion, viz: —

| Bank af Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com- meree, Amperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova i scotia, Eraders Bank of Canada, Bank cf Hamil- ;ton, Merenants Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bank- 'ing Co. Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial | Bank of Manffoba. of

Arratigemenis have been mate with jing Banksto ACT SPECIALLY AS

1,040,000

the follow AGENTS

for the redemption of the Bank’s notes at the

tundermerntioned cities :— HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, Baik of Nova ‘ientia, tfal Banking Co. Mer

chants Bank of Halifax and Union Bank of Halliax. y" wT t l PAT. tene ry , Y , ST JOAN, N B—Bank of Montreal. Bank of Nova

| :

Séotia, Merchants Bank of Halifax and

Helifax Banking Co, '\CHARDLOUTPETETOWN, P E I—Bank f Nova ; Scofia and Merchants Bank of Halifax.

I MONPRBAL

tank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Covrm« Molson’s Bank, Bank Nova

' aT ‘ nd Mex

Scotia e chants Bank of Halifax. TORO ViD—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank ef Commerce, Iinveriai Bank of Canada, Mélson's Bank, Bank of Hamilton and { Treders Bank of Canada. | Wie HG Gant of Montres!, Luperial Ban > : arp. Métsors Brome ant commercial B ik of ‘i itoba

The Benk of British Colmmbia « parthe votes of each of the | Banks at any of its Branchesin Bri

WM. C. Victoria, BC, June 1, 1891. junelé—dy 3m

ill redeem at > m ntioned tich Cohiumbia. WAPD Manager.

‘

e B Q | = 2

iP TNDER p*ovi- ions of an of the General Agsémbly of the Province of Prince Edward J-landéamiade and passed in the fifty-fourth and ficty-fi years of the reigu of ter present | Majesty Quees Victoria, Chapter Ten, intiulicd '* An Act ta Ameud the City of Chariottetown Incorporation Act,” anttodecids as to its adop- ‘tion ar otherwise. . ay | Ia pursuance of the provisions of the above recited Act, I, the undersigned, Thomias tieath Havilasd, Mayor of the said City of Charlotte- town.do hereby give PUBLIC NO? that I haveneminated and appointed

Wedaesday, 12th day August next, A. BR. 189i,

as thé diy for the PLEBISCITE VOTE to be iakepmpon the said Act, aud that the same wiil , be iakenat the several places following, that is ; to sags =

In Ward No, lat or near Fire Hagine House on | King Street, between Great George and trince | Streets. ‘ In Ward No. 2, at or near thé house of the tate ''Phaor Connolty, oppesiie Mr. WR. tiearias i Wareb nse, Sidney Strecvt, bet woen Great gorge ‘end FPrineo Streets. i In Ward No. 3, at ornear the Merket House. » In Ward No. 4. ator aesr the new Ciry Ha.

corner @ Kent and Queen Sireeis. | . Im Ww. No. 5, ator near the cirriage sbop pt Cartoll & McAleer, corner of iastoa aud Great

, Gestee Streets. . : | ‘A [,at the said Election the Poil will be opesed at nine o'clock in the forenooa, and con-

Drink tinue open until five o’cluck in the afternoon of

ithe same day. DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

| Number One shall compris all that part of | Charldttetown which lies th of Dorehester ' Street, and the parcelof land formerly known as itary Barrack Ground. -

1 Number Two shail_comprise all that, part o i Oh stetown which lies sonth of Richmon St nd worth of Porchester Street.

Number Three shall comprise all that part of ‘Charletietown wick i —_ of Grafton Street ‘aud north of Hichmeoad Street.

| Nenber Four shall comprise all that part of

. | Clyaplottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street

-andnorth of Grafton Street,

ninmaby ive shal comprise ali that fimct.of

' Gharigttelowa Wich lies north ef Fitzroy Street,

inchféiag the Common of the : a. : 2

| .. sQUALIPI TATION OF ELECTORS.

‘ . « .

| See, 1%of St and 55 Victoria, Chapter 10 :—

| 4-4 “Any person entitled by law to vote for | Muyor of the said City at tho last Ciyie Hlec- i San “Or any person who shall have peid the tax which enti'les him to vote at any time before he aciual'y polis his vove under this Act.

MANNER OF VOTING,

Sen. 11 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Chapter 19:—

“ Bach Kilector offering himself at_ his proper Pell shall vote eituer “FOR THE AC or “ AGAINST THE AG?,” and his name shall be written inthe Poll Book uuder an appropriate head.”

,S. wae. Hate T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mapor of the Cisy of Chartottetown.

.M. DAVISON,

. City Clerk.

Mayor's Offic°. Charlottetown,

July 20. 1891.

jaly2h—dy 1zi_ wky 2i

S&S °

may 15--cod

every department of the public service. © If no irregularities can be found, so much the beiter, but where they exist they will be remedied.

Mr. J.R. Arnoldi, who is Chief Mechanical En zineer of the Public Works Department, is

| pretty well known on the Island, which he

has visited frequently. He is of the genus snob, and glories in what he considers a magnificent pair of whiskers ; he lives high, drives tandem, and, during summer, has been in-the habit of entertaining largely on beard the steam yacht “Joe.” And it is in connection «with “Joe” that Arnoldi will probably come to grief. This ‘Joe’ was rented, according to the accounts, by the Public Works Department, from» éne W1l- sun, of Montreal, for $100 a month, and was used by Arnoldi tu visit. dredges and other property of the Department im his capacity of Engineer. Wilson was examin- ed last week before the Public Accounts Committee, and’ testified that he was not the owner of *‘Joe,” bu; merely lent his name for Arnoidt’s accommodation; that Arnoldi was the real owner, that themoney which Wilson drew for hire of the steamer was handed to Arnoldi, and that Wilsexn had no interest i **Jbe,” good, bad or indifferent.” A nephew of Arnoldi’s also testified that a bill made out in his name and receipted by him for rent and storage of dredging plant was really Arnoldi’s affair, as he (the nephew) did not own the building where the plant was stored, that; Arnoldi did and thah,Arneldi received, ihe, nmwmeye> adh ofwhich evidence goes to put

(Mr. Arnoldi badly in the soup, and there

is nobody sorry for him. His examination will take place on ‘Tuesday, when it will be secn what he has to sayfor himself. It is reported that he. built the ‘'Joe” out of Government material, and if this is 80, the irregularity develops into a swindle, and

probably find himself the subject of a criminal prosecution. This fellow Arnoldi is a type of parasite of which there is a considerable number in Ottawa, aud far too many attached to the Govern- ment. The seandals now under inves- tigation wil prove blessings in disguise if they prave the means of ridding the Civil Service of a lot of cads whose incompetence may be their misfortune. but whose iil- inanbers end inselence decent people are not obliged to endure. . English gentlemen, anxious to remove the liviag evidence of youthful folly beyond their wives’ vision, have shipped their firstborn here, and in many cases, managed to Obtain positions for them in the Civil Service. The pretensions of these creatures, who eannot tell who their grandfathers were, would be amusing were they not so costly, but the crop has become insufferable and will stand a stiff weeding out. This fellow Arnoldi made himself infamous last summer by a disgrace- fal assault upon a respectable woman, a neighbor of his. She kept a boarding house (in excessively vulgar thing in Arm ]di’s eyes) and she had the audacity to jusevt a window in her house which would overlook his grounds. He therefore erected a brick wall to blind the window. She got a big stick and knocked the bricks down before the mortar had set. Arnoldi, who was on the scene very soon,turned the garden hose on her and drenclied the plncky little womau, She had Arnoldi brought before the magistrate, but Mr. Arnoldi. was too

trate. He disdained the summons, and went off on a pleasure excursion in the ‘Joe,’ and sent a lawyer to settle the case. On account of it being Mr. Arnoldi--one of Cttawa’s upper ten—his contempt of court was overlooked, and he was fined a trifling sun. ‘This same “Arnoldi, at times, has sanctimonious*fits, and his Protestantism was awfully shocked at hearing the choir of St. ‘George’s ‘Church chant the ‘*Kyrtie” aud * Gloria in Excelsis.” He bounced out of church, and led an insurrection which resulted in the resignation of the highly respected incumbent, the Rev. Dr. Owen Jones, a brother of Archdeacon Weston-d ones, lately of Charlottetown.

I have several times made up my mind to give the readers of Tue Examiner some glimpses of the social life of Ottawa, but I have refrained, fearing that my reasons for so doing might be misconstrued, but I think I sh»ll have to put my resolutions into practice when I have leisure. Talk about the snobbery of Halifax—it is infan- fine compared with Ottawa!

The Tarte-McGreevy Committee worked long aud well last week—two or three days more will see the end of the evidence for the prosecution. A very important piece of testimony was elicited from Martin P. Connolly, book-keeper for the firm of Larkin, Connolly & Co., it being shown by his evidence that the firm were im the habit of paying the inspectors, employed by the Harbor Commissioners, sums of money to induce them to report a larger quantity of work done by the contractors than had actually been performed. This

practice, he said, had been introduced by

Mer. Arnoldi, besides being cashiered, will}

big a man to appear before a police magis- }

Murphy, and coitinued with the kz: »wledge and consent of Robert McGreevy. Mc- Greevy, when questioned concerning it, denied that it was with his consent, said that he protested against it n- writing, and produced a letter which he said he had written to Larkin, protesting against it. When the letter came to be examined it was found to be dated a year afterwards, to contain no pro- testatious against paying the items in ques- tion, and to have been written to Larkin months after he had ceased to be connect- ed with the firm. Robert affected to be very indignant at his honesty being ques-

—

Martin Connolly also acknowledged to having altered the books, and erased names, ete, so as to prevent detection of payments. He stated that. Michael Connolly knew nothing of them. The names of these inspectors were given, and they will have an opportunity of being heard. One of them, named Milne, has already forwarded an aflidavit denying that he received such moneys. lt is said that one of them, named Pelletier, isa nephew of Sir Adolphe Caron, and the Grits make a great howl about it, as if a nephew of a Minister couid not possibly bea scoundrel. One of the most highly respected Judges of the Ontario Bench sentenced his own son to the peni- tentiary a few years ago, and I believe the sou is there still, yet no one thought of demanding the father’s retirement from the Bench.

_ The Baie des Chaleurs Railway was brought into the enquiry in some way, ido not know how, but sufficient evidence was obtained to shew that the two MoGreevy’s, Riopel, ex-M. P. for Bonaventure, P. Q., and Senator Robitaille, ex-Lieut. Gcvernor of Quebec, are a boodling pack. For the construction of 1C0 miles of railway, the company had a capital of three millions, with $300,000 nominally subscribed, net a cent of which, however, was paid up in cash but notes of hand, and these notes were retired out of subsidies received from Government, Thomas McGreevy, at any rate, made thousands of dollars out of his connection — with the company, and the Government were swindled—that much is plain. But that Sir Hector Langevin was connected with the enterpiise in the most remote degree, no one hinted even, Robert MeGreevy’s examination has already occupied two days, and it is notover yet. He is an accomplished scoundrel and so far knocks Owen E ne Murphy higher than a burnt boot. He is ready to swear anything that can injure his brother Thomas (which is a work of super- erogation, in my opivion) aud Sir Hector Langevin. The story of his relations with his brother for many years and their subse- quent quarrel over the division of their iniquitous earnings is ‘a long one and not interesting. Suthee itte know that “Robert is now jrepared and-anxious to swear any- thing and everything that may be to Thomas’ discredit. That he is proving himself a perjurer and au uamitigatedscoundrel does not trouble him at all—he swears that he deliber- ately perjured’himself, giving day and date for the circumstance, with as much coolness as though he were filling his pipe. While I was present the other day for a few minutes, he swore that when he was contractor for building a section of the L. C. R. about 1874, his brother Thomas, then a member of Parliament, was his partner, in violation of the law. When asked if he did not remember making affidavit then, during an election contest, that Thomas was not his partner, he unbesitatingly said that he did, but that the affidavit was a mere matter of form and

‘made only to protect his brothers interests in

the election, Jo protect his brother he was willing to commit perjary in 1874—to injure his brother he is of course swearing only to the truth in 1891! Faney

testimony of such aman! The of account which he produced were very sus- icious. Page after page of the blotter was written in the one hand and evidently at the Sime time, several pases were torn out, puiner- ous blanks were left—for all of which he could or would give no explanation. “Nojury would hang a dog on the evidence of such a man. Robert McGreevy is no strangerian Ottawa where he resided 25 years ago, and the con- gregation of St. Patrick’s Church has reason to remember him to their cost. His connec- tion with the building of their church cost them thousands of dollars and the priest of the parish was compelled to request his resignation es president of r religious society, because the membership was decreasing under his presidency. A leading member of the congregation told me to-day, ‘I kaow him well, and Owen E. Murphy is an angel of light compared with Robert McGreevy.”

Ww. C. D. Ottawa, July 27, 1891. .

426+ a

Augustine Cove News.

The farmers of this section are busily engaged with their haying operations. _ The energetic potato bug is getting in its work. Wears informed that another insect has arrived which dines on the potato bug. lf this report is true, it wouli be well to encourage the late arrivel. p The two lobster packing industries of this district have panoed out well this season, The Messrs. Allen, Allen & Co , have, after paying their expenses, realized a large renumeration, We are informed that they intend keeping a crew at work this winter making cans aud cases for the next scason’s fishing.

We learn that an enormous fish was seen by some lobster fishermanpwhile they were engaged infoverhauling their traps a few days ago, It appears thit they noticed the monster some distance from them la around in the water. After some time drew near their boat and they got a distinet view of him. They place its length at twenty-five feet. The fish—after examin- ing the boat thoroughly—left forthe exst and could be seen and heard at a long dis- tance as it passed down the Straits,

Mr. Theo. O. Wadman of the Boston Herald und also editor of the New Moon, of Lowell, Mass., has been visiting at the house of Mr. Jas. Clark, of this place, for some time past. Mr. Wadoaan was bora ia P. E. Isiaud and weat to the Hub when only sixteen years of age and commenced his career as a printer. We heartily con- gratulate Mr. Wadman on his success.

Angustine Cove, July, 1891. :

tioned, but the facts were against him. -

VOL. 28.—NO. 60 .

s