THE DAILY EXAMINER. : AVRIL 10, 1891. The Bby-Rlections. Tur clectiona of yesterday resulted in

the election of two members of the Oppo sition and Dr. Jenkins

The majority for the doctor was large and decisive of the questi mas to {se mere division of Ward 5. It is evident that only

a very araall minority of the citizens of Charlottetown deew the scheme espoused measure of ward

Som e-

he Mr. Dovee a sutticient

readjustment or of civie reform.

—how much more is yet tobe made known. Had Dr Jenkina teen elected, as THe Examiner advised, to nd support a bill providing the

thing more is want&

propose :

‘Qullective Vote, would,

the question

practi ably, uow bé settle i and no ground

we ild uk 6 heen leit upon we boa h to dispute shout the matter

} pine i

in respect to Previncial politic 3, bine

Charlottetown if Withou: Dr.

indepen lent

e'ection an came oul

the

significance; fer Jenkins

Ss ah atl votes ? were few and But elections in Souris and Fort Angus- tus have, without doubt, gone against the

the

i ‘

wea promiscuous,

the Government—though majorities for the Opposition candidates are so small as to render the result inconclusive.

In the absence of the junior member tor the first diatrict of Queen’s County, the parties in the House of Assembly will now strand as follows

Opposition. Mr Sinelair. si Farquharsen. ** Peters. ** Richards. “© H C Macdonald, ** MacMillan. Forbes. J R McLean. ** Matheson.

(iovernment.

lon N McLeod.

* GW Bentley. ‘* J E MeDonald. ‘+ JO Arsenault, ** Jas Clow. ‘** 4A J MeDonald. * David Rogers. D Gordon. Mr D McKay.

“ee

+. a.

** J P Sullivan. ** McLellan. * Underhay. ‘* Montgomery. ** Shaw. - u

** McWilliams

** Robertson

‘* Cummiskey — 1d. independent—Dr. Jenkins.

\ McLeod 1s.

The Government is therefore compelled to the alternative of resignation or an ap- peal to the country. Ia view of the con- ditions under which the election was held in this city and the closeness of the voting in Souris and Fort Augustus, the Govern- ment will be justified in adopting either course. We have no doubt that the ques- tion will have the serious consideration of

the Premier and his colleagues. —_—————__—_ —_— + 9+

Treasonable Correspondence.

FAKRERISM seems to be rampant in the Opposition party. It can hardly be imagin- ed that the Premier of Nova Scotia would write to a political friend in Washington such a letter as that which has been pub- lished by The Empire over his signature. rhis letter, as well as that of Farrer, is full of suggestions to the authorities at Washington. The aim of both is to balk the Government in its effort tocarry out the will of a majority of the people of Canada, to prevent the negotiation of a treaty of reciprocity with the States which will not involve a heavy discrimination agaist the Mother Country and direct taxation in this country. Both are, uuder ail the circumstances, treasonable. That of Farrer insults the majority drawn from the Maritime Provinces. But in this the traitor follows the lead of Sir Richard Cart- wright and Mr, Laurier. We shall pro- bably have an opportunity to reckon with the latter; but Farrer continues to sit securely entrenched behind the leading organ of all the Grits,

meas

Judge Peters Resignation.

——

Tne resiguation of Judge Peters was not unexpected. His Lordship has for several years been yiclding to the infirmities of age, and he has lately been seriously ill. His legal career has been long and honorable. As barrister and as Judge he occupied for He was eter a man of independent mind. We trust that his health may, with the return of spring, be restered ; and that, removed from the distractions of vilice, the evening of his life may be long and cloudless.

many years a foremost position,

Notes

7-ore

and Comments,

The Charlottetown School Board want a Sapervisor as grading officer and alse **two first-clase male teachers” as Vice- Principals of Prince Street and Queen Square Schools. A necessity for another man in the girls’ school has not yet been demonstrated. There is no general com- plaint on the part of parents against the capable women who, under Mr. Seaman, form the staf of Upper Priuce Street Schuol. We must not, however, impugn the wisdom of the Charlettetowa School Board.

~Mr. W. bL. Taplin, of writes to the Guardian :

“| will give you ap account of the prices for hay and straw in 1847. Hay sold for 10s., or $1.60, per 112 lbs., straw Js., or 50 cts., per 112 lba., and hard to be got at any price. A great many settlers cnt dowu beech and birch trees and drove the cattle one mile to eat the tops to keep them alive. Some people went as far as 20 or 30 miles to get hay and straw. The snow was deep and there was good sleighing on Sth April—a coid month and sleighing all through it. There was sleighing up to May Sth, with the snow deep in the rouds, First grain was sown May Sth,”

It will be admitted that, if the farmers of 1847 had less hay aud straw for their eattle than in 1891, they had more beech and dire h

Kensington,

Ta

—

E D

AILY EXAMINER,

cnet lA

eh ae

Soi inane

ERI DAY, APR

IL 10 1891.

anneal

The By-Elections.

Dr. Jenkins Elected for

Charlotietown.

eel

Robertson and Cummiskey Prob- ably Eiected for Souris and Fort Augustus.

THE GOVERNMENT IN A MINORITY.

THE RETURNS.

a Cee

1 * We Se

CHARLOTTETO

Jenkins, Douse. Ward I, tiillie Livery ieee. iu. 17 OU \aceachern’s Building ag 44 Wards 2 and 3,— Connolly's, Sydney St.. 121 37 Lhorne’s, Nydaey St 3H 92 WV ard 4,.-—- Matthews . “0 33 Atheneum Building uu t W adman . tt ; Ward 5, MeGregor’s iad . oe a0 Hooper's 49 22 Hurry’s. dt +9 ee se ae 70 $9 20¥ ALTY ; OS EE PO oe t+ i6 West. 3S 13 NE os a 750 467 ind DISTRICT—QUREN’s Cummiskey. Kelly. Mount Stewart. , oe +6 MN oe ac ; --— 15 Ss oss 0k 5 Co aa’ 0's 00% 70 $2 Monaghan Road............ 83 138 Brackley Point Road....... 120 38 meaceioy Petes. .. 6 sikcs cee 68 18 ORs 4-00 wind bcc 0 40% . 52 54 OM. sce duwalde sles eveneues 45 59 Johnston’s River.......... 88 28 Mount Herbert..... ee 5d 32 TURCRGNO sn 66k vccct cha: . 38 23 Tracadie Crses, eeeeeree ee 23 7a SUT ¢ cadhechn coecs . £2 62 $25 ve lt) FIRST DISTRICT-——KLNGS. Sterns, Robertson. ere oe 93 76 ee Pra 51 5] Rolle Bay... ...cccscsees 68 113 PE UE Cheails occas es: 36 80 Head Roilo Bay......... 100 44 cic cokes oie 46 G3 St. Margarets...... coe 74 Priest Pond........ 78 38 South Lake 45 54 North Lake 65 53 604 629

Dilke ‘and Parnell.

A London correspondent writes :

“The most of Dilke’s Parliamentary friends look upon his attempt to force his way back with disapproval. The House of Commons is not puritanical, but it will not stand the presence of a man practically convicted of a grave offence in a court of law.

“I remember Dilke’s efforts to hold his ground in the Parliament of 1885. He came every day, but was cut dead by his fellow members, When he took his seat a space wag soon cleared for him on each side. Ina division in the lobbies and ia the smoking room he stood an isolated figure. At last he had to give it up, and so it would be again.

‘‘Meanwhile Parnell is being smashed by the Catholie clergy. The Sligo election was a fatal blow, and the boasts ofthe anti Parnellites that he cannot carry a siugle seat in all Ire- land seems likely to be justitied by events. The priesthood have got him in their power and mean tecrushhim. During the remainder of the present parliament Parnell may worry and annoy his for former followers, but his teeth are broken. The McCarthyites are highly jubilant to-day and Gladstone is in much better spirits,”

er

trish News

Mr. Gladstone, in reply to an inquiry whether Mr. Parnell’s statement made on Sunday at the meeting in Phoenix Park, Dublin, to the effect that he (Mr. Glad- stone) had received dynamiters at Hawar- den was true, telegraphs that the utterance referred to is an absolute falsehood,

The MeCarthyites have declined to sug- gest anyone instead of Michael Davitt to sit ou the labor commiasion. They chal- lenge Mr. Smith to explain his refusal to accept Mr. Davitt as a commissioner. Mr. Parnell suggests that a non-political out- sider having the confidence of both sections vf the Irish party should be nominated in place of Mv. Davitt.

The Countess of Zetland, wife of the next Lord Lieutenant of Lreland, and Miss Balfour, sister of the Chief Secretary for Ireland, two ladies who have been most active in the collection and distribution of the Zetland-Balfour fund for the relief of the suffering poor of Ireland, have started on atour of the distressed districts of the western portion of the country.

—-——_< eo -- —-

Tue Tracapize Lazaretro.—The report of Dr. Smith, of the Tracadie Lazaretto, shows that four admissions and five deaths took place during last year, Hestates that the Cape Breton cases were greatly exag- gerated, Of three cases examined, one was dying; another was transferred to the Lazaretto, andthe third case being doubt- ful, is being closely watched. It is alleged that two other cases exist at Lake Ainshi but the family refuse to permit an examin- ation, and no law exists to compel them,

a

AnorHeR Messtan Crank. —A_ recent despatch from Little Rock, Ark., says : Rev. @. J. Shelton, editor cf the Arkansas Christian, the organ of the Christian Church, and one of the most prominent clergymen in the South, in his paper and from his pulpit, has announced himself as the Messiah, and said he was ordered to go to Kansas City with the wife of a promin- ent merchant, a member of the church. Shelton was arrested in Oakland Cemetery while attempting to resurrect the body of a young lady who recently died, a member of

is congregation, whom he wished to raise ' from the dead.

Ne enamel CL OL A

War Speculations.

DORS GERMANY OONTEMPLATE ENTERING INTO |

A WAR WITH ENGLAND?

Since the accession of the present Emperor the German military suthorities — to have studied with much attention the naval resources of Great Britain and the general state of the country as regards readiness for war. The semi-oificial Militia- Wochenblatt

haa from time to time published data frora |

which inferences can be made concerning the condition of the British army. The latest of these papers is of great importance, for though it contains nothing new to Englishmen interested in the services, it gives to Germans an insight into the weakest point of the British syetem. It consists of an analysis and partial reproduction of a recent report upon the examination for college, Attention is expresaly called to this report on the ground that it affords an in- dication of the degree of education of those classes of officers from whom the English army draws ita staff. Very little comment ia made for the excellent reazon that none _ie necessary. The report refers in detail to aome of the subjecte for examination; The question has been asked ‘‘how are military communicatione divided and what requirements should they satisfy.” The answer would have been a general explanation of the means used to supply an army in the field with special regard to the carrying capacity and the protection of roads, railways and canals and to the or- ganization of the traffic betwoen the army and its base. But a number of candidates answered the question by « discuasion of bieycles, carrier pigeons and various other modern fads which though perhaps useful enough in their place have nothing te do with the subject of communication. Phat such a silly biunder and such a disclosure of ignorance should have been made by British officers aspiring to high staff em- ployment and applying for admission to the highest military institution for professional study, will not be likely to raise continental opinion of the value of England’s much- talked-of two army corps. In another part the report says that ‘the notions of most candidates upon the subject of coast de- fence appear to be ina deplorable state of confusion.” That only two officers should have passed in French is also a disquieting sign to Englishien, seeing that for prac- tical purposes as distinct from the use of a language as a key to professional literature ‘*French stands hardiy second to Russian in its importance for the British army.”

Later advices received at London from several of the principal capitals of Europe show that the political situation on the con- tinent is regarded as serious by the leading statesmen and diplomats.. Several sig- nificant moves have been made during the past few days. ‘The action of the Russian authorities in doubling the strength of the Russian forces in the Volhyna is gravely discussed in the capitals of various coun- tries, The greatest activity prevai's among troops garrisoning the principal fortified places in France; troops are being con- tinually drilled in the usual military tactics, and in addition. they have been subjected to a series of sudden night alarms to test their ability to rapidly respond to a call te repel a foe. ;

The Berlin North German Gazette of the 7th, referring to che war rumors current, denies that the international relations are not pacific, adding: ‘* Everything justifies the hope of the permanence of peace. The whole strength of the nations of Europe ought to be devoted to economic develop- ment.”

The London Standard’s St. Petersburg correspondent continues to report activity among the Russian troops, great numbers of which are being massed in the Austro- Hungarian frontier. A Jassy correspon- dent gives a detailed account of the move- ment of troops.

MARRIED. On April 4th, at River Philip, at the resi- dence of Mr John S Schurman (brother-in-law of the bride), Oscar G Brown,’ of Westerly, Rhode Island, US, to Jennie R Wood, of Cardigan, P E Island, by the Rev H Burgess,

~

First Trir.—The steamer St. Lawrence will leave here for Pictou to-morrow morning. ~~. --

New boots ! New boots! Just received at Goff Bros.’ cheap boot store. aching Satz.—The auction sale of dry goods at A. L. Brown’s will be continued to-morrow (Saturday) at 2 p. m, and 7.30 p. m.

L. O. A.—The Grand Orange Lodge of British North America will assemble at Kingston, Ont., May 28th, and sit for a week. Delegates are expected to be present from lreland, Scotland, Wales, England and Aus- tralia,

——

Tue Guip’s Deapty WorKk.—There were 212 deaths in Pittsburg last week, and 115 in Alleghany, as the result of grippe. It is estimated that 35,000 persons in Alleghany are suffering from the malady, and 75,000 in Pittsburg. This is about 25 per cent. of the entire population.

Poutice Pencitirses.—The police are looking closely after those saloon-keepers who have their places open late at night and on Sundays.

New caps for the members of the force have been ordered from a manufacturing firm in Montreal. They are expected here shortly.

Oflicer Warren appeared out to-day tn all the glory of a new uniform,

_ AScccessrut Soctar.—One of the most interesting aad enjoyable events of the sea- son took place Jast evening in McLeod's Hall, in. the shape of a pie social and en- tertainment under the auspices of the Bethany Band of the Second Methodist Church. The entertainment, consisting chiefly of music, vocal and instrumental, was pleasingly rendered, while the pies, under the able auctioneering of Mr. George Harris, realized good figures. The young ladies of the band are to be congratulated on the success of this their first sucial,

Ivy tr ror Money.—A man named John Carbon, of Brockton, Mass., has brought suit against one Carl Johnson to recover $100. It appears that Johnson fell in love with a young woman, but could not muster up courage to ask her to be his wife. He told Carbon of his trouble, and “eoeeacate him $100 to court the girl and ask her consent by proxy. Car- bon says: ‘“‘I went to Johanna and told her that Carl thought her a mighty nice woman, and if she would say yes he would marry her. I let him have my team to take her out riding, and did all could to keep to my bargain.” The girl accepted Johnson and they were wedded afew weeks ago, but he refused to pay his friend. Both men are in prosperons circumstances,

admission to the staff

}

| Personal.

Mr. James Dorsey, of this city, one of the Islanders attending the University Medical | College, New York, arrived home yesterday.

Mr. D. Gordon, agent at Summerside, for the Steam Navigation Company, who has recently returned from a very pleasant holi- day trip to Boston, New ‘ork and other leading American citiea, is at the Osborn to-day.

We are pleased to learn that Mr. IT Winans has concluded to remain a while longer on the Island. His -rrsidence and training stables are nowon Sidney Street, near Queen. Mr. Winans was very success- ful with his management of horses and track last year, and hopes to open this season on the ist of May. Mrs. Winans, however, will leave soon for New York, on account of her father’s death? Being the eldest child, she has been appointed executrix of her father's eatate.

Sealer Wanted.

| GOOD SEALER, who is capable of tak-

ing charge of a small Lobater Factory, to

whom good wayes will be paid. Apply imme- | diately.

LONGWORTH & CO., Water Street. Ch'town, April 10, 1891—3i (f m w)

NOTICE THIS |

A’ the subscribers intend to make an al-

teration in their business, they wish to inform their custemers that they require all unpaid accounts to the 3ist of December last to be paid on or before the 3lst of May next ; and all amounts remaining unpaid after that date will be placed in the hands of their Attorney for collection without distinction of

persons. : A. HERMANS & SON.

ap§—dy 6i

a

Property Sale.

W FE. are instructed by His Lordship Bishop MelIntyre to offer for positive sale on WEDNESDAY, April 22nd, at 12 o’clock, BY AUCTION :— The valuable property at the head of the Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf, and on Water Street, opposite the Hotel Davies.

This property has been divided into Lots, as shown on plan, and is now specially desir- able either for business purposes or private residences,

E. H. NORTON & CO., ap9—dy tl sle Auctioneers.

WANTED TO PURCHASE

For Spot Cash!

) PAIRS of Heavy Draft Horses, weight ai =1400 to 1600 lbs, each.

2 pairs of Light Draft Horses, weight 1200 lbs. each,

2 pairs good lookers and drivers, weight 1000 lbs. each.

1 good roader, and can trot in 2.50 or 3 minutes, weight from 1000 to 1100 Ibs.

These horses must be sound and good to haul and drive, and must be from 4 to 6, or not older than 7 years,

—-—ALSo—— 50 or 75 Sows, in pig or with litter. 50 or 75 Young Pigs, from 1 to 3 months.

Will be at the Market Square on 2Ist and 24th, or at P. S. Brown’s from 20th to 25th,

HEBER HARTLEN, Colonial Market, Malifax. ap9—tf

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

CHARLOTTETOWN, To Open on the 1st September, 1891.

ee ee

RUSSELL, PRINCIPAL,

——ASSISTED BY——~—

FRAULEIN BERNKOPF AND MISS ELLA A. PALMER,

MISS

RRANGEMENTS have been made with Trinity College, London, England, to examine Pupils in the School for certificates in theory of Music, that those who wish to qualify for a Musical degree may do so; also with the College of Preceptors, London. Mng- land, to hold .examinatious in English, Mathe- matics, Modern Languages, and to grant cer. tificates to successful candidates, Dr. Ander- sou, of the Prince of Wales College, has kindly consented to hold a local aunual examination.

SUBJECIS TAUGHT :—English in all bratches, Mathematics, Latin, lrench, Ger- man, Drawing, Music, Piano aud Harmony, Class Singing, Calisthenics and Needlework.

Prospectus on application. Vupils wishing to join should apply immediately, as the classes are being formed.

Miss Russell will bo at home ta see Pupils on Thursday afternoons during Apri!, at the residence of Mr. Edward Bayfield.

Postal Address, —

MISS RUSSELL, P. O. Box 14, Charlotterown. mech3l—dy pat 3ieod wy pat jour pio 2i

=i

OIL CLOTHES.

10 ARRIVE by steamer Stanley next week ;—50 dezen Suits Oil Clothes. A full supply of J. F. Carter's cslebrated brand ef Oil Clothes constantly on hand after May Ist.

W. J. BOSWALL, J] Queen Street. Ch’town, April 3, 1891—dy fs ws

ge

WOOD! WOOD!

WING to the scarcity of Coal I have started a Wood Yard, and am prepared to supply Hardwood at a reasonable price, cut up to suit stoves, and delivered to all points in the city. A. DOWN,

jan]3—ti Pownal Wharf.

K. D. €. Cures Dyspepsia.

ne

THREE GRAND

Tuesday,

SHOW

ee ee ea —-

Wednesday & Thursday,

a

We have pleasure in announcing our Show Days for TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY of Next Week, | We will have unusual attractions, as our variety of Novelties and Bargains surpasses anything hitherig shown by us. You are respecifuily invited to attend, -

A

CANNED

= AT

BIG DISCOUNT SALE

———__-O}H—_——-

BEER BROS.

ek

ace ET CO

atta,

i}

2 <a oo * a .

BEER & GOFFS,

ISHING TO INCREASE the consumption of Canned

we

Goods in this city,

oo

will offer several lines @

>

greatly reduced prices for ONE WEEK ONLY, commencing ~ |

Monday Morning, 30th of March. ,

2 CANS TOMATOES, for

2 « BEANS, e 3 3 « LOBSTERS 3 « SALMON

FINNAN-HADDIE,

25 CENTS,

oS

: ¥ é 50 sé : 4 a e e 50 és ‘“

50

All Fresh, New Stock, the pack of 1890.

BEER x GOFF,

mch30—eod & wky

Queen and King Square Stores.

;

i }

Mi. VINNICOMBE'S:

——IN THE——

PHILHARMONIS HALI.,

comes) <nscrsnme

Monday Kvening, April 13th,

PROGRAMME.

Orchestra. Vocal Solo —-‘* The Desert” (by request)..,.Pinsuti Rev. F. KE. J. Thloyd. String Study—Andante and Allegro (Opus 8).. made (aac sdanes osanuc ¢aleeebes ica cule 7 ee Pupils and Orchesira, Baritone Solo—"’ Romance”..... Mr. Rodda, Vocal Duet-.** Maying”.......... — Mrs EK. H. Norton and Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd,

murat LOGE ci. «aks os thas cdie scsi seas Bennett Orchestra, Vocal Solo “Children’s Home”.,.,...... Cowen Mrs. E. H. Norton, Violin Solo—‘‘ Biue Bells of Scotland” (by OED oo codans 650 eakeuchisdincdevecss Farmer Mr. Vinnicombe.

String Sextette—Andante and Rondo (Opus 22) 1. vee ebeO na bas 06's 644 £404n0G0 NRO Oks bac cole Members of Orchestra,

.&teiner

** Drifting "..+s.s.e00,

Miss K. Uyndman, Trio—Andante for Piano, Violin and Viola...

OPCs HHH Eee POCO H ee eeee Carl, Stein

Miss Lewis, Messrs, J. Hyndman and Vinnicombe, Cornet Solo—'‘Good Night, Farewell” ...Millard Mr. Fletcher and Orchestra.

“GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,”

Vocal Sele vee0eseeees

Concert at So’clock, sharp, TVickets—heserved 3) Cents ; general admission, 25 cenis—at Chap- pelle’s, Reddin’s, Watson's, Lewis’, and at the

door. aps

Dwelling House and Premises,

FITZROY STREET, CLH’TOWN.

HE undersigned Executors and Trustees of the last will and testament of the ate Hon. W. W. Lord offer for sale :-—

The HOUSE AND PREMISES fronting on Fitzroy Strect East, formerly occupied by George L. Lacey, having a front of 424 feet on Fitzroy Street and rupning back south- wardly 160 feet, being part of Town Lot 99, in Fourth Hundred of ‘Town Lots.

which is remted for $60 yearly, there is a Tesement in the rear of the Lot rented at $20 @ year.

mortgage bearing 6 per cent. Apply to

L. H. DAVIES, A. LORD, Trustees and Executers of Jast Will of W. W. Lord, mch24—-st pat m wf

SALT! SALT!

~ O00 °), sized bags, to arrive about the

15tn of May, ond will be sold low whilst landing.

PEAKE BROS. & CO,

Ch’town, April 2, 1891 »-cod tf

‘ ‘ : ; . ; N Overture—‘* Le Chevalier Breton”. .,.A, Herman 1 A

{no addition to the Cottage facing the street, |

Terms :—Half cash, «nd balance secured by

BAGS LIVERPOOL SALT, full |

}

- Gents’ Furnishings, &¢,

BX AUCTION.

Grand Orchestral Concert | p Y f | als

Il instructed by Mr. A. L. Brown, to

1 by Auction, at his Store, next to Messrs. Beer & Goff, the balance of his 5S

Jof DRY GOODS, cte., consisting of Tweeds,

i Coatings, Ulster Cloths, Dress Goods, Vel- vets, Plushes, Gents’ Ties, Collars, Under- clothing, etc., etc., :

Commencing on FRIBAY, 3rd day of April, at 12 o’ciock, noon, and to continue until all is disposed of,

This Stock is in first-class condition, and will \be sold in lots to suit purchasere,

pong Ein

I wili, on THURSDAY, 9th of April, at 12 o’cla xk, noon, set up and offer for sale the BRICK STORE now occupied by Mr. A. Ls | Brown, ;

This is one of the best stands in the eity for a general lusiness, being three stories high, having a frontage on Queen Street of 25 feet 6 inefts, and running back 80 feet, with Office in rear.

CHARLES I, MORRISON, i

Auctioneer. mch25-—--dy eod wky 3i

—_— ee ee een _

Qniy One Dollar ! THE GAZETTE,

CMONTREAL,) DWVRING THE SESSION.

TS Parliamentary Reports and CorrespoB- dence, admittediy the best published, ' will give each morning a carefully prepared

impartial report of the proceedings of the previc us day. THE DAILY GAZETTE will

be sent to any address in Canada, the United

States. or Great Britain from now till the en | of the ensuing Session of the Dominion Par- ‘ liameust for ONE DOLLAR.

Address, — KICHARD WHITE, Managing Director, Gazette Priating Co., Montreal. apli WY li

dy li

~~ ANEW HAND-BOCK

FRUIT GROWING

In al its branches

: = on. adapte @to the wants of the Maritime Pro- vinees, ready by the 15th inst. Mailed on j receipt of price, 40 cents ; three for st 00. Choi e Stock of Home-Grown Fruit aml Trecs, Small Fruits, Roses,

Ornam ental

| Shrube 4, ete

| NOVA SCOTLA NURSERY, Church St» iCornw gllis, N. 8.

SMITH,

" » : bw E. ’ Proy rietor.

aps

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we oait dt

8 in I

“a is t aymnil > tim pCRL N. one !

0 SIAL

th

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CAN

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MEN