Mg Om
ah
THE DAILY EXAMINER. ; :
» WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 1892
or
—————
THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
JUNE 8, 1892.
Militia Changes
Parsee Epwarp }stanp has lost its iden tity as a militia district. wilitary movements are concerned it is part
of New Brunswick
In so far as all | Minneapolis to-day.
The excuse for the |
Notes and Comments.
The Patriot admits the nuisance in
the Provincial Building resulting from the |
jobbery of Mr. J. R. McLaan, and shouts ‘* corruption at Ottawa |”
| —Sixty millions and more are excited about the Republican convention sitting at Will it be Blaine, or
Harrison, or the dark horse ?
fund” disclosures
change is, of course, the necessity for econ- | ejection of 1887 the Conservative candi-
omy. paid to maintain this Province as a separ-
ate district, is to be applied to the improve- of accoutrements and drill. The Eljward Island has the end
ment autonomy of Prince been further infringed to that our militiamen may move together with greater facility. It may be, too, that the change was favored ly Gov- ernment as in some degree anticipatory of the larger political union of the Maritime Provinces which is undoubtedly desired by Ontario and Quebec. The icamediate :e- sult of the change will probably be a alack- ening of the ardor of P. E. Island militia- men. While our people are proud to belong to the grand old British Empire, and while they delight in forming part of the large and vigorous young Canadian Nationality, they love their own little Island Province. Insignificant as it 1s, In some ruspecta, its people, whether at home or abroad, are attached to it by associations | and ties at least as strong as those which bind the people of any other Province. It a fair field,
the
is their pride that, given jalanders, in every positivn of life, are able to acquit themselves as ably and as nubly as men born in “larger countries. They can point to honorable triumphs achieved in every direction and on every tield of effort. Not the least of their sources of satisfaction is the recollection of prizes won in friendly competition with the militiamen of the neighboring provinces. From the day on which Hickey ‘‘plucked the laurel from the tree which grew at Sussex Vale” until the present day, there has been won by our Island militiamen a long series of peacefu! victories. Esch of these victories was a victory for the Island. Whether it was a bigh score on the rifle range or the quickest shift in an artillery competition, our people hastened to wel- the victors home as triumphant Iaianders and to felicitate themselves with the idea that each victor reflected credit wpon his Island home. We fear that the esprit du corps thus developed will, aa one result of the change, be in great part lost, and that it will be long ere our militiamen,
come
united with those of New Branswick, will have just the same hearty interest in their duties and competitions that they have evinced in the past. Still, as Canadians and militiamen, they will, we feel sure, fall in as heartily as possible in accordance with the dssires and their commanding officer and the economical policy of the Government.
orders of
oe oo
Teo Hasty Again.
A Grxat deal of quiet fun has been poked
at Mr. L. H. Davies since he came out in the role of a constitutional authority. The Ottawa correspondent of the Empire says that he caused amazement among his friends and discomfiture to the constitu- tion. ‘* Having pre-empted the seat of the late Mr. Mackenzie, Mr. Davies, with equal audacity, proceeded to-day to possess himself of the reputation as philosopher and constitutionalist-in-chief of Hon. David Milis.” Mr. Davies undertook to show that Parliament had for twenty years and more been in the wrong respecting the passage of Redistribution Bills. He argued that Parliament had no power, under the British Nerth America Act, to pass the proposed measure. He based his argument on a single section of the British North America Act, which. provides that the re- presentation of the Provinces shal! be ‘‘ re- adjusted by such authority, in such manner and from such time as the Parliament of Canada, from time to time provides.” From this he inferred that Parliament can only provide authority to make the readjust- ment] and lay down the principles upon which the readjustment shall be made ; it esnnot readjust. But Siz John Thompson quoted the Q9lat section of the British North America Act which gives to Parlia- ment full powers to make laws for the ** peace, order and gooil government of Canada,” and pointed out that authority was here given to pass the Redistribution Bill. Other sections of the same act Sir John pointed out—such, for instancs, as section 40, which fixes the boundaries of the constituencies “* until the Parliament of Canada otherwise provides ”—all point to the Parliamentary power of redistribution being unlimited. Sir John also showed that Mr. Davies’ interpretation would lead to endless absurdities, some of which Sir John, with his acute intellect, argued toa conclusion, while, asthe Empire's corres- pondent reports, “‘the members of both sides listened and admired,”
Mr. Davies has probably discovered that it is not so easy to bamboozle the Parlia- ment of Osnada as it is to mislead a petit jury, and that he ought not to base a con- stitutional argument upon any single sec- tion of the British North America Act. Bat Mr. Davies will never discover that it is unwise to jump to a conclusion.
_The wall paper manufacturers of the United Stares have formed a combine, with a capital of $14,000,000. The head office will he in New York city.
Money which has heretofore been | dates in the four conrtituencies of Quebec
East, West, Centre and county spent $33,- 000 The Montreal Gazette retorts that “the same year inthe same election Mr Patrick Purcell, grit candidate in Glen- garry, spent in that one cunstituency, as shown by evidence under oath caken in the courts a sum of $30,000!"
—The Teronto Globe remarks that *‘in this demveratic country we are still troubl- ed with the ancmaly of allowing the pro- | perty-owner to count fur more than his landless fellow-citizan.” Yes. And the Liberal party of Prince Eiward Island, lod by Mc. Frederick Peters, has passed ar act to give an additional vote to every mort- gagee | But the Act has been reserved
—In his address on tha redistribu‘ion bill, Hon. Mr. Ouimet poimted out that at the last general election, while the Conser- vative majoriiy in Quebec was’ over 4,000 votes, the liberals elected 38 members of Parliament, and the Conservatives only 27. A majority from Quebec has been sit- ting at Mr. Laurier’s back representing 4 minority of the electorate. The rectifics- tion of this wrong is what Mr. Laurier calle a gerrymainder. —Viscount Sherbrooke Lowe) once said :
‘| cannot expreas the repugnance with which I view the dual vote. It seems to me to be more invidious than anything which can be devised. You are raising up 4 sham sort of oligarchy to control and overbslance the will of the people. I will not associate the giving of power with any shabby expedient to counteract it.”
These words are sharp for our Mr. Fred. Peters, the sham liberal who is striving to establish in this Province the power of the Peters-McLean-Farquhazso1 oligarchy by means of mortgage votes, gerrymanders, and downright political robbery.
—QOae of the private letters now being published by the Turunto Globe is the ful
lowing :
|
(Mr. Robert
[ Private. } Stapacona Hati, Orrawa, June 24, 1882. My Dear McGreevy,—We have thrashed the rascals and can run the machine for the next five yeara. We shall probably g> to Riviere du Loup in the first week of July 1 was glad to see Malouin defeated and all the Quebec district sound. 1 am awfully usei up, bat I hope soon to get around again.
Yours sincerely,
Joux A. MacponaLp,
Hon. T. McGreevy. It is needless to say that this letter is instinct with boodling and all political cor- ruption. Sir Jobn is des‘, and Sir Hector ts out of the cabinet, and Mr. McGreevy is out of Parliament, and the letter was written ten years ago. But the present Government must be punished for it !
Militia Changes.
The Canada Gizstte, received to-day, contains the following am‘ng the an- nouncemenuts respecting the railitia :
By an order in Council dated the 14th May, 1892, His Excellency the Governor- General has been pleased to approve of the following titles being conferred on Permanent Corps of Active Militia. lst. The Cavalry School Corps to be known henceforth as the “‘Canadian Dragoons.” 2ad. The Infantry School Corps to be known as the ‘‘Canadian Regiment of Ipfan- try.
‘ By an Order in Council dated llth May. 1892, His Excellency the Governor-General has been pleased to approve of the following changes iu the existing Military District.
1. That No. 12 Military District (Prince Edward Island) be incorporated in and form part of No. 8 Military District.
In pursuance of the above authority the following dispositions are made :
1. The Priuce Edward Island Brigade of Garrison Artillery, the Charlottetown Engi- neer Company, and the 82nd Battalion are transferred to No. 8 Military District.
2. The Headquarters, and Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Companies of the 96th Battalion are trans- ferred to No. 10 Military District. Nos. 4, 5 and 6 Companies will remaiu as independent Companies in No 2 Military District.
Promotions :— 82nd ‘* Queen’s County” Battalion of Infantry, P. E. I.—No. 1 Come pany, Charlottetown Royslry.—To be Lieut- enant: 2ad Lieutenant Ernest Walter Fairfax Harris, R. S. 1. (ist B ), vice J. A. Ferguson, resigned.
To be 2ad Lieutenant, provisionally : Sergeant Ira Sprague Keanedy, vice E. W. F. Harris, promoted,
No. 3 Company, Charlottetown. —To be 2nd Lieutenant, provisionally: Colour Sergeant Benjamin Charles Prowse, vice Isaac Carter, who retires from the service.
Personal.
Dr. William Warburton, of India, is visit- . his relatives and friends in this city.
t is said that Prince George wears a beard : A his mother, of whom he ia devoutly ond.
Hon. David Mills has been appointed legal lecturer in medical jurisprudence in the Uni- versity of Toronto
Mr. H McKellor, in company with Mr Haslam, crossed to the Island yesterday for the purpose of inspecting that province before returning to Manitoba.— Moncton Times.
Mr. W. J. Truelove, formerly in the em- ploy of J. D. McLeod & Co., is in the city He left the Island nineteen years ago, and has since sojourned in the United States.
At the meeting of the Botanical Club of the Royal Society of Canada, held in Ottawa last week, Mr. Francis Bain, of North River, was re-elected secretary for Prince Edward Island.
At the recent award of scholarships at Cornell University, Victor Coffin, of Prince Edward Island, was awarded a travelling fellowship, and D VD Hugh, another Islander, was awarded a fellowship.
Mr. Humphrey Waugh, of Summerside, a student at the Union Baptist Seminary, St. Martin's, N. B., was very successful ia the
ution of his studies during the year, ax is evidenced by the prize list published in the St. John papers at hand this morning. Mr. Waugh gave the valedictory, and was one cf the performers at the entertainment which brought the proceedings to a cluse.
Prof. Frank Dean, lately of Halifax, who was appointed organist of the Episcopal Church ia Annapolis, made vacant by the death of Prof. Porter, has disappemed, it is
The Toronto Globe in its ~ reptile | makes out that in the |
‘TELEGRAPHIC
SpecraL, Despatcnes TO THx EXAMINER.
‘DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
House of Commons. THE RE-DISTRIBUTION BILL.
Orrawa, June 8.
In reply to Mr. Laurier, Sir John Thomp- sou said there would be a ‘statement of the result of the recent visit of ministers te Washington made in a few days.
The debate on the redistribution bill was resumed by McCurthy, who said that the amendment of the leader of the opposition was too vague and too uncegtaih for him to vote for it. As to the legal Question raised by Davies, he would state before sitting down what his views were. I was evident to him that some rule should be lsid down as to how redistribution shouid be carried ou’. He eudeavored to tiad oa what lines the bill was drawn. The leader of the op- position held that there was no necessity for a redistribution in Quebec. He (Me- Carthy) did not agree with those who
asid = that there sHould De no distributien in that or other province, If ever there was a time that
redistribution was necessary it was at pre- sent. Dickey diseussed the legal point raised by Davies, making an able speech. Haggart also spoke at length in favor of the bill. Dr. Weldon started out by re- ferring to the legal points takea by Davies. He would like to add a word to that which had already been ssid by Mr. Dickey. He held that Section 51 of the B. N. A. Act applied to readjustment as between pro- vince and province, and did not refer to redistribution as far as electoral boundaries were concerned. What he meant by reag- justment was that the Province of Nova Seotia or New Brunswick would have so many members in accordance to what they were entitled in ratio to members in Que- bec. He applied redistribution to divid- ing up of that province mto electoral dis- tricts to which Section Ol did not refer. He was free to confess that the redistribu- tion of 1882 did very little credit to the Parliament that passed it. But whether it was fair or not, the resuit was that Liberal voters got their full representation ‘in the House. The Bill, therefore, did not do the work that it wasexpected. The wrong doers, if they were wrong doers, did not succeed on that occasion. It might be better to repeal the act of 1832 and go back to the old basis, but how could be doit? It might be right to pursue such a course as the amend. ment proposed, but it was not practical politics, By adheriag to these cons‘i:uencies as they exist to-day and providing some general way for future distribution. We put it out of the power of evils which he referred to being done again. House ad- journed.
The Presidentia! Nomination.
MinNEApoiis, June 8.
The Republican convention adjourned yesterday till 11 o'clock this morning. It was evident last night that a fection mani- fested the fact that with only Blaine and Harrison in the race one or the other will be nominated on the first bslivtt, and that one will probably be Blaine.
General Telegraphic News.
WasHINGTON, June 6.—The House to- day passed the anti-option bill uader the suspension of the rules; alsv bi/ls admitting New Mexico and Ariz na to st».tehood. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 6 —A snow- storm of mid-winter severity raged here all day yesterday, Eg't inches fell on the level. The storm was general throughout the state. (Grass, grain, and ell vegetation is practically destroyed.
Sr. Pavut, Minn., June 6 —Despatches received here state that a heavy snowstorm raged west of Missouri River in South Dakota last night. At Deadwood there ‘is ten inches of suow on the ground. Traffic is almost suspended. The temperature ig below the freezing point.
Lonpox, Ont., June 6.—The recent heavy rains have fairly deluged this dis- trict and caused great damage to crops and losses to bridges and culverts, drains and roads. In London township the entire structure has been completely washed out and taken away and whole fields of planted potatoes have been washed up and carried into adjoining fields. The total damage will »mount to thousands of dollars.
Kiyeston, June 6.—Portsmouth pseple are terrorized over the numerous burgiaries taking place there. Every cight during the past week twoand three houses have been entered and ransacked and the in- mates assaulted. Special constables have been appointed, a law and order league formed, and the city police have been called upor to lend a hand to put down the gang of miscreants.
Supsury, Ont., June 6 —J. C. Ritchie,
in Canadian nickel, arrived here to-day. Speaking of nickel prospects Mr. Ritchie says that the ‘recent experiments by the United States Government had convinced all mining men that nickel was the ore of the future and that Sudbury’s boom had only begun. In fact Canada would be the great nickel producing country of the future. ti
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, June 8,—10 a. m,
Fine weather, not much change in tem-
perature. —_—_—— a
The Methodist, young ladies of Vancouver are not behind the age in the art of in- veigling patrons to their church socials. The Vancouver Telegram relates how, after a decidedly secular music».| programme in the Homer Street Methodist Church _ of that city the other evening, ** the company seated themselves at the tables prepared by the ladies, where full justice was done to the following menu: Greased Staff, Slice of Noah’s Kid, Laborer’s Strength, Fruit of the Vine, Boston’s Overthrow, Bachelor's Comfort, Spring’s Offering, Skipper’s Home, Elevate Feline, Every body’s Friend,
said. He received some salary in advance, and took his leave without saying good bre. A letter from Montreal s.ye Prof. Dean was
seen in that city. He said he was ea route fer Hamilton,
Joy of Darwin’s Ancestors, Ivory Manipu- lators, Marble Slab.” It is sincerely to be hoped that these young ladie: will manage to forget their cooking schuol education before marriage.
NEWS.
of Akron, Ohio,one of the largest investors;
The Canadian Fisheries.
(Daily Bulletin.) Harrax, June 7.
Nova Scotia—Cod fishing good at Lun- enburg and fair at Digby, East Pubnico and Lockeport. Herring fair at Lunen- burg and a few at Canso. fal at Digby, fair at Lunenburg, but at Lockeport. Mackerel peor at Lunenburg. Lunenburg and fair at Lockepourt;
Lockeport as well as of halibut and sslnon, Bankers arriving at Lunenburg from West- ern Banks, report fish scarce. Cod in ab- undance at St. Ann's, but poor at L'Ardoise. Faircatches of herring and lobsters reported at L'Ardoise and Ingon- ish respectively and a light catch of had- dock at the former. Mackerel are fair at L’Ardoise and St. Ann’s, while boats at Ingonish have from 200 downwards. The are also ‘réported schooling off Nort Sydney.
Quebec—Cod g»od at Newport Point, fair at Paspebiac, but poor at Grand River, Herring fair at Newport Point and a few at Paspebiac.and Grand River. . A few lobstera reported et-¢hidatter place. Caplin good at Newport Point; but poor at Paspebiac and Grand River.
Anticosti—A few lobsters at Heath Point is ~ only report of fish takenfon the Island te.
ay.
Bait—Herring bait by fishermens uets on bay shore and bait in traps at St. Mary's Bay, White Pointaid Fox Island, N 3.
Ice procarable at Digby, East Pubnico Johne Inland and Cohueee ,
a
WANTED.
se OR THREE ACTIVE AGENTS to repre- sent the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society of New. York on P. E, Island. P.O. Box 216, Mdncton, N; B.,-6r
i
s R. H. MATSON, ° 27 Yorge Street, Toronto.
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
TRYON WooLEN Mancura°TuRisa CoMPANy, ati
Plai
Apply to
” va. HuGcu CuRRIE, wefendant.
Tr hearing the Attorney for the above _ named Plaintiff, and upon reading the affi- fdavit of John Dawson Reid, I do order that all debts duc ani owing or accruing due from any and every party or rson within the Province of Prince Edward Island, and from apy and every Corporation incorporated by any law of this Province, or from, any and every foreign Cor- poration doing business in this Province by an authorized Agent,to theabove naaied defend- ant bo atteched to answer the cliim alleged to due the above named plaintitf from th; above named defendant, and
let notice of this order be given to every such party, person or egrporation, by pub-
lishing a copy hereof for three successive weeks in the WeeKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS newsp%per, published in Charlottetown. Dated this 7th day of June, A. D. 1892,
EDWARD J. HODGSON, J.
W. #. Stewart, Plaintift’s Solicitor. june7—dy li wy 3i
EALED TENDERS addressed to the under- sixned, and endorsed “Tender for Mimini- gash Work,” will be received until THURSDAY, the 30th day of Ju next, incluzively, fer ex- tending and strengifiening the South Pier at Big Miminigash. Prince County, P. E. L, according to a plan aod specification to be seen on applica- tion to William Callaghan, Miminigash, on 3, and at ths Department of Public Works, Ottawa. Tends:s will not be considered unless made on the formsnupplied and signed. with the actual signatures of tenderers. An accepted bank cheque payable te the order of the Ministeref Pablic Works, equal to five per cent of amount of tender, must accompany each tender. This cheque will be forfeited if the party dec] ne the contract, or fail to complete the werk contracted for, aud will be returned in case of non-acceptancs Of tender. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
Ry order, E. F. E. ROY, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawe, 3lst May, 1893 3i—june8
P. B. 1. Stock Breeders Association,
PUBLIC MERTING of this Association will be beld at Roo overlie Block, Queen ae. on rate Pn une 10th, at 2 o'clock, p. m. interested in Stock isi cordially invi:ed, . ; +e A. MacVEILL, Secretary. Charlottetown, Jane 7, 1892-31
LYCEUM THEATRE,
TWO NIGHTS ONLY, Friday and Saturday, Jane 10 & 11,
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY ATKINSON'S
‘
‘
ceats; Reserved Seats, 50 cents. Advance sale at Reddin’s Drug Store. june? —dy 4i ;
TENDERS.
ENDERS will be received by the Secre- tary ‘of the Tournament Committee up to SATURDAY, 11th inst., from persons willing to purchase the right to cater Refreshments on Charlottetown Driving Park, at the Firemen’s Sports on June 30th and July lst. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender. tl dte—ju7
New York, Maine and Marit Provinces Service. omy
P will sail from Pi S.S. WINTHROP wit pai tro Baw § New York, on SATURDAY, May “A-t, at 5 p. m, and each Saturday thereafter for Bar Harbor. Eastport and Si. John, N. B, Returning, : shio leaves New York Pier, St. John, TU . DAY. May. 24th, at3p.m., and each Tu thereafter for Eastoort, Bar Harbor and New York, due at New York Friday morning. Land- - at Bar Harbor on andsafter June ath, 13°72.
0) and freigh
r full information. rates apply to are
Lobsters plenti-, - peor | : fair at Canso,. : Haddock good at! : , also al: few catch of hake at Digby, but light at. -
ee
i
We of Cas We k
AND
: Nai 7 tc.?
Don’t plan toe ties we
I: | Points for Purchasers
low our directi WricatT, NESS, FINISH and PRIC#.
Something Pretty and Cool
e Perha
lin would suit you? ae a How would you like something in the - -
new styie of Embroidery for T. °
of Black Dress Goods. :
(Keep this for future reference )
We make a Specialty of keeping only - good goods :
We buy all goods in the widest widths - obtainable.
y great attention to the weight res and Merinos. ; cep the best French dye—no -
brownish shade to our black. :
By baying in Ivrge quantities we get - the lowest possible p-ices. .
We mark our goods in and guarantee every ya : : ly as re resented. . ; You need never be taken in if you fol- : -
lain figures, ° to be exact- :
yiz.. mote the: -
WIDTH, COLOR, FINE. |.
ee eeeees .
for Summer Days.
How weald yeu like an Embroidered : - Lawn Dress for yourselt or the fave you seen these pretty
ae 2 * rinted - we are showing for Blouses, -
something ta Pique er Mus-
imming? - new Wclaines are pretty aad -
becoming How weuild they do? If not, can Chailies might answer ?
rhaps semething in Ameri-
you think it would be a good - - call and see the preity nevel- - - are showing in K«brvuideries, -
Flouncings. Delaines and Piques? We - are sure they will please you; and, - what is e cellent v
Po sapere. give you ex- : : ue for the money expended.
BEER BROS.
PEO OR HEEB EERE HEHE HEHEHE ERE H HEHEHE HEH HEHE SHES SHEESH SETHE HEHEHE HEHE eeee ©
TOR eRe Me eee see see Beers Feet eee eee HSH EHH HOHE SEER HORE He eee
MONTHLY SOCIAL,
Bazaar, wil
Doors open
Tables.
MRS L. M. POOLE, Secy.-Treasurer.
in connection with the Masonic Temple
1 be held in the
MASONIC LODGE ROOMS,
Water Street, on
WEDNESDAY, 8 JUNE,
at 6 o'clock, p. m
Strawberries and Cream, Ice Cream, Candy and Refreshment
MRS. J. J. DAVIES, President.
BOOKBINDING |!
BLANK BOOKS, MAGAZINES, REVIEWS,
and all work of theee classes receive careful) and prompt attention.
|
JOB PRINTING |
OFFICE STATIONERY,
CIRCULARS, NOTICES, ©
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS,
ANNUAL REPORTS,
CLUB & SOCIETY WORK, executed promptly on short notice,
take special care to make our work at tractive.
|
w. |
} | } } }
162 VICTORIA ROW. Charlottetown, June 1, 1892—w fs
eee ==
see eanemaeet
‘Wedding Stationery.
INVITATIONS, CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS,
promptly printed in correct form.
Fine Stationery Department.
NOTE PAPERS and ENVELOPES in the latest styles from the leading manufacturers.
INVITATION, MENU and PRO-
‘GRAMME CARDS of the most sp- proved styles.
HASZARD & MOORE, HASZARD & MOORE,
162 VICTORIA ROW.
PreiPAR
Charlottetown, June 1, 1892.
ee ee
THE SEASIDE
TROOP & oe Agents
jumel—3m décw Jehan, N. 3.
June 1, 1892.
Summer
OTEL, RUSTICO BEACH,
wit be opened for the season on JULY 4ta. The Proprietors will to make this beautiful and well-known Watering Place wore attractive than ever this season. For terms, etc , address JOHN NEWSON & CO., Charlottetown.
MR BAGNELL'S conveyances wi!l meet trams from all points at Hunter River Station to convey passengers, etc , to the Seaside Hotel.
Particulars of Coach from Charlottetown to the Seaside Hotel Jater.
JOHN NEWSON & CO.
pn
. Under tlie ‘Managemert of NLARGED, Revised and Prod © : E Come taakt (Prats Wenn wehins, ' Dancers, ielightful singers, with the Lates. bal Strongest Specialties. Admission, 25 and 35
ATIONS
——— A T——
WATSON’S,
Wholesale and Retail.
a
Resort.
spare no pains
Hunter River Tea,
GRAND TEA MEETING, in connec: & ion with the Union Church of Hunter River, will be held at the above-named place on THURSDAY, the 23rd day of JUNE. A saloon, well furnished with Temperance Drinks and all the delicacies of the season, will be on the grounds. There will also be a dinner table in connec. tion with the tea table, Swings and other suitable amusements will be on the grounds. As this will be the first tea of the season, the Committee will spare no pring in making it pleasant for all who will” favor them with, their presence on that day; and will aleo make it as hot as sible for fakirs and rum sellers should t put in an appearance. Should the day prove unfavorable, the tea will be held on the following eey. Atrangements wil] bs made with the Railway for reduced fares from Charlottetown, Summerside and intermediate points. Come one, come all, and enjoy a good day's sport. | By order uf Committee, June 6 2w
SUPERIOR
HOJSEHOLD FURNITURE
For Sale at Auction.
AM instructed by W. M. Raydan > I by — at his eanshenen. WESTIDURSE “ est Street (now ow occugied by Benj Hearts, E+q , P
Qn Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th and Sth day of June next,
COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M., All his HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. comprising cuperior Mahogany, Rosewood and Walnut Fur. niture, in proww Beem. Sitting Room, Dining Room. Library, Hall, ted-oom and Kitehen Furniture ; Cartiave<, Sle'xas, Boats, ete, Particulars ii haadbils,. ©ERMS CASH. R. BEAIRSTO. Auctioneer,
may?
DR. HANDRAHAN, Physician and Surgeon,
Graduate New York University, OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET, Opposite R. C. Cathedral. RESIDENCE, ROCHFORD SQUARE.
junel—Im ws
HACKNOMORE.
HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE 4ACKNOMORE 3S HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORES HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & , & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE * € § HA: KNOMORE HACKNOMORE £20 HACKNUMORE HACKNOMORE 3< ¢ HACKNOMORE HACKNUMORE ¢ 2, HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE , £ © HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE £.2 & HACKNOMOR HACKNUMORE @ ~.2 HACKNOM HACKNOMORE z22 HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE = = 5 HACKNOMOKE HACKNOMORE & & ? HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & & 3 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 26S HACKNUMORE
HACKNOMORE mam HACKNOMORE™ HACKNOMORE HAChk NOUMORE
HACKNOMORE.
_may16—t! jane 2
STMR. MIRAMICHI
L=+r= MONTREA L, MON vay. ee June, lith July. oa
s ug. 24°
sth Sept, . 1h ©
= Charlottetown, TUESDAY, 4 June,
ae “ ”
This Steamer is fitted up with every comfort for Passengers. and the sail on the St Lawrence is delightful during the samner months
Passenger fares, r tes of freight aud all parti-
culars ob ainabie from CARVELL 3R0Os., may—w 8 guar m th Agents.
WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc
pro SALE—A National Cash Register, nearly new and in perfect condition. Pays for it self quickly. Knoquire at this office. 2i-jJ
ARE AND FOAL FOR SALE—Bay mate, 7
yeara old. weight avout 1100, with an easy
vod gait = ten a hour; fily by "an
wr. Apply to J. . CAIRNS, owner, Upper school Sirect. 3i pd—juneé
GENTS WANTED -—For on> grea: new hooks, : A “A hotographic Trip Around the World, Send quickly for illustrated circulars and terms aod gei teriitory, Canvassers arc delighied with this new f,ature in book making To save time send % ceots, and a full Ageni’s outfit cost $1 30 will be mailed at once, with tertas percicutace. Do not miss it. Apply to Earls
CBLISHING Hovsk, St. John, N. B. juned
OST—This morning, on the Malreque Reed,» parcel. The finder will be ae arded icaving same at UD. sTKWART's, Kelipse Kept Street. 3i pd— O LET--Dwelling House nort ugh Park, lately ovcupied by =. For particuiars app!y t» L“eMURL
ee eee
R SALE—A fummer Cottage at - Mouth. Apply to owzer, C, B. Macneilis june7—tf
JPARECRE Goce pasturage for one cow 08
Lower St, Peter’s Road, one mile from tows
Apply to F. W. L. ‘ioone, Solicitor, &e.
House corner. lw—junel ine
Wade xvod Carriage Painter G od w ven. Apply wo We. Kk . Carriage Decetesturee, Neweastie, Miramichi. may28 qvmenaupteltepmmensustneamemarennneemmimmmnin et ANTED—A general servant in o small
family. Ap to Mrs. T. J. Harris, Brighton Road. ed tf—may2
WANTED.—SALKSM AN.- Salary from start. Permanent piace. — Brown Bros. 0,
Toronto, ‘nt. mis—tf LET.--Part of tenement hoase en cornet of Sydney and Pownal Streets, 7 rooms Kent erate Apply to H. C. Done. mis—tt
E WISH to contract with three men to en gage ia cany Prince Xdward Island. Will pay a liberal commission for the first two
months on trial. and afterwards, if sa isfactory, w N, 8.
wil givea Bex [8 St, J
salary. Mimo