THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 31, 1888. Licenses to United States Fisher- men.

—_——

Arrer the Fisheries Treaty was signed a protocol was issued by the British Plenipo- tentiaries. In this document they stated that they had been considering the position which would be created by the immediate commencement of the fishing season before the treaty could possibly be ratified by the senate of the United States, by the Par- liament of Canada, and the Legislature of

In the absence of such old conditions which have

Newfoundland. ratification the given rise to so much friction and irritation might be revived, and might interfere with the unprejudiced consideration of the treaty by the legislative bodies concerned. Under these circumstances, and with the further object of affording evidence of their anxioug desire to promte good feeling and to re- move i possible subjects of controversy, the British expressed their readiness tu make the following tem-

plenipotentiaries

porary arrangements for a period net exceed- ing two years, in order to afford a modus vivendi, pending the ratification of the treaty :—

1. For a period not exceeding two years from the present date, the privilege of enter- ing the bays and harbors of the Atlantic coasts of Canada and of Newfoundland shall be granted to United States fishing vessels by annual licenses of a fee of $1.50 per ton—for the following purposes :

The purchase of bait, ice, seines, lines, and all other supplies and outfits; and tranship- ment of catch and shipping of crews.

2. If during the continuance of this arrange- ment, the United States should remove the duties on fish, fish-oil, whale and seal oil (and their coverings, packages, etc.,) the said licenses shall be issued free of charge.

3. United States fishing vessels entering the bays and harbors of the Atlantic coasts of Canada or of Newfoundland for any of the four purposes mentioned tn Article I. of the Convention of October 20, 1818, and not re- maining therein more than twenty-four hours, sha | not be required to enter or clear at the Custom House, providing they do not com- municate with the shore.

4. Forfeiture. to be exacted only for the offences of fishing or preparing to fish in terri- torial waters.

5. This arrangement to take effect as soon as the- necessary measures can be completed by the colonial authorities.

A few days ago the Government ot Can- ada issued an order in Council, giving force and effect to this arrangement; and steps have been taken to provide for the issue of licenses to United States fishing vessels on the conditions set forth. These licenses have been placed in the hands of collectors of Customs at the various ports of call in the Maritime Provinces. A joint circular has been issued to collectors signed by Deputy Ministers of Customs and Fisher- ies acquainting them with the fact that the modus vivendi is in operation, and instruct-

ing them to issue licenses to all American i fishermen who may apply forthem, on the conditions named in the Act, viz. : a fee of

$1.59 per ton of the registered tonnage of the vessel. The licenses are to be made out in triplicate, on being given to the appli- cant, the other two to be sent tu the Fish- eries Department. Particular attention is called in the circular to the fact that in two particulars Only does the modus vivendi change the restrictions under which United States fishing vessels have the right, under the Convention of 1818, to enter Canadian (1) In the privilege which the confers which gives right to fishing or preparing fish Canadian waters, and it is issued sub- ject to adue observance of all Customs of Canada. (2) In the exception that United States fishing : essels entering the bays and harbors of the Atlantic coasts of Canada, or of Newfound- land, fer any of the four purposes named in article one of the Convention of 1818 and not remaining therein more than 24 hours, shall required to enter or clear at the Custom House, provided that they do not communicate with the shore.

ports. license no

to in

and other laws

not be

EN ES ee eEEEEyEEeEEEeEEeEEeEEe

By an arrangement made the Newfound- land Government issued by Canadian collectors of Customs, will hold good both in Canada and Newfoundland. For American fishermen obtaining a Canadian license has under it the same privileges in the waters of New- foundland as in those of Canada. Similarly alicense issued by a Newfoundland col- ; lector of Customs will be respected in the same way in Canadian waters. The Department of Fisheries is advised—so the Empire reports—that already a number of applications have been received for these licenses, which would indicate that a nuuber of American fishermen purpose aVailiug themselves of the modus vivendi.

licenses,

instance, an

ee -

‘ Lord Lansdowne on Imperial Fed- i eration.

: ontietie

Is the course of an address delivered a day or two before his departure, Lord Lansdowne further explained his position

and views respecting Imperial Reciproaity. ;

made at the Ottawa banquet were regarded by any of his friends as inten led to throw cold water upon the proposal! that a confer-

tween the Dominion of Canada and the

AUstzulian colonies. A proposal of thiv

THE DAI

ss

LY EXAMINER,

kind seemed, to him, he said, a business- like and cautious way of dealing with the great question in which all are interested, and he was glad to have an opportunity to act with the promoters of the Imperial Re- ciprocity upon these lines, Continuing,

His Excellency said: ** Nobody feels more than I do how much the Empire owes to the action of the different branches of the Imperial Federation League, both here and in other colonies. They have undoubtedly achieved this, even if we are to assume that up to the present they have not produced any change in the political system or in the laws of the Empire—they have brought public attention to bear upon a num- ber of questions which had been too much neglected heretofore. To the desirability, for instance, of improving the communications between different parts of the Empire, a question as to the importance of which there can be no difference of opinion. Then, again, there is the subject of the defences of the Empire, concerning which I said enough, I trust, the other evening to convince those who were listening to me that 1 thought there was a good deal to be done, although we might step short of the more ambitious schemes which have been put forward in different quarters. The question of improved trade connections, in which you are specially interested, is obviously another subject which opens the widest tield for the efforts ot those who hold your views. But above all these is the great object of increasing sympathy and good-will between the different parts of the Empire, and adding to the knowledge which each of these parts possesses of the rest. These are all points to which the Imperial Federation League has directed its attention, and it has in doing so rendered very great ser- vice, the value, of which I am the first to admit.”

Scott Act Cases.

(Hal ifase Herald.)

The chief justice gave judgment yeater- day in the case of the Queen vs. Thomson in favor of the defendant. This was an action under the provisions of the statute relating to the liberty of the subject for the discharge of Edmund Thomson now im- prisoned at Amherst under a warrant of committment in default of paying amount of fine and costs in a conviction under the Canada Temperance Act. On the return of the jailor being filed Mr. Weeks moved for the defendant’s discharge on the following and other grounds: The cenviction was illegal and void by reason of excess of jurisdiction by the justice in adjudging costs against the defendant, which Mr. Weeks contended was illegal. The judge neld that justices cannot legally charge or :mpose as costs upon litigants before them any fees for services performed in their judicial capacity in matters governed by the procedure provided by chapter 178 or any other act of which it is made a part of by the provisions of the special act. The justice can only allow fees net inconsistent with the fees established by law; and the person therefore must be discharged, as the

was a penalty and .neta fine and the justices have no mght to add costs.

In the eases of the Queen vs. McDonald and the Queen vs. Hodges, an order of dis- charge will be issued on the same grounds.

-_ wee se

poe A —

Personal. Mr. L. Carvell returned home last evening. H. L. Maedonald, M. P. P., Cardigan, is gistered at the Davies,

‘Lord Alex. Russel and Lady Russe] sailed by the steamship Peruvian for England.

James Bryce, Esq., General Superintendent of the Intercolonial Express Co,, arrived here last evening.

Rev. W. Harrison, who has been attending the anniversary exercises, at Mount Allison, bas returned home.

Mr. MacLauchlin, florist, of West River,N. S., will arrive this evening to attend the sale from his nursery to-morrow (Friday) by A. MeNeill.

Rev. J. A Murray of St. Andrew's church, London, Ont., one of the most eloquent di- vines of the Presbyterian church, ig a native of Pictou county.

‘lhe London Times devotes considerable space to an elaborate article in praise of Lord Lansdewne’s reign as Governor-General of Canada. Excelled by few of his predecessors in the tact necessary to a constitutional ruler, yet exerting real power and wide influence, such is the substance of this tribute to the departing viceroy.

Halifax Herald: The new minister of maring and fisheries is probably the youngest minister of theerown we have ever had in Canada. Mr. Laurier, whe wag probably the next youngest,, was appointed in his thirty- sixth year. It was atone time said of Sir John that he had a repugnance to taking young men into.his government, Butif that were ever so, he seems to be getting bravely over it. His four latest additions have been all young men.

re

FresH Rhubarb, Tomatoes, Bananas, and Bermuda Onions, just received at deer & Goff's, my30 2i

Pe

Tue excellent lines of ladies boots and

shoes, with long and short vamps, low heels

and wide toes, medium and high heels, heavy

and light soles, now in stock at Goff Bros. are attracting attention.

Reports from Indiana, Missouri, Iowa’ Nebraska, and other portions of the States say that the heaviest rain known for many years visited those sections recently. |The fall of rain was yuprecedented in force. The crops suffered much and many streams are swollen.

A Toronto paper says: The Dominion Brewery on Queen Street east, owned by Robert Davies, is about to change hands, a syndicate of English capitalists having cabled over that they will accept Mr, Davies’ terms. For nearly a year the nego- tiations have been going on, It is under- stood that the price to be paid is nearly million dollars, and that Mr. Davies will net between seven aud eight hundred thou- sand dellars out of the proceedc. The brewery is the largest in Canada, aud has been remarkably successful in its business and the quality of its gooods.

<> - -

William O’Brien, addressing the Glens-

.

harreld tenants ou Tnesday last, said Bishop O'Dwyer, by his letter regarding the papal

| rereript, doubtless struek a heavy blow, but.

i He said that he had no doubt that the

ih eo tion of the © P. R. has entirely

i ‘ed the possibilities of commerce. be- -weea this country and Australia, and that ae should be very sorry if the remark: he |

i and the-end of the rescript.

the speaker firmly believed that the Sunday meeting marked the end ofthe controversy ‘The mation- austs must preserve if only for.the sake of

, 4,000 tenants under notice of eviction who

ence should be held to consider the specific | question of improved trade rdlations be: |

were too poor and tue much disorganized to form « combiuation, but were kept in homes by the indirect influence of the plan of

~— — aud the ee terror which

Sir Charles Tupper's Farewell

To the Generous Electors of Cumberland,

Who Have Continuously Honored Him With Ther Confidence For Thirty-Seven Years,

To the Electors of the County of Cumber-

land :-—

GENTLEMEN,—On the 22nd of May, 1885— thirty-three years ago to-day—you first did me the honor of electing me as your represen- tative in the legislature of Nova Scotia.

At every election since that date, when I have asked for your suffrages, you have faith- fully and generously awarded me the renewal of your confidence ; and I still hold your man- date to represent you in the House of Com- mons of Canada until. 1892.

You have thus enabled me to make the proud boast that the electors of my native country, who have known me from childhood, have chosen me continuously as their repre- sentative for no less than thirty-seven years.

In 1885 the government of the Dominion re- quired my services in London as High Com- missioner for Canada. I resigned the trust committed to me into your hands, and, with unswerving loyalty to the principles I repre- sented and to the traditions you had your- selves established, you sliced my friend, the present Judge Townshend, to serve you the remainder of the parliamentary term.

On the eve of the general election of 1887, the Prime Minister requested me to resign my position as High Commissioner and re-enter the cabinet; and as | received unanimously signed requisitions from every section of the county of Cymberland, I again placed myseif in the hands of my old frigndg.

My confidence in your support wag jystified. And on the last occasion by a majority of between 1,400 and 1,500 you elected me tri- umphantly for the fourteenth time; the lead- ers of the Liberal party among you being patriotic enough to give me their support er to decline to oppose me.

Once mors, in the exigencies of the public aftairs of the country, it has become neces- sary for me to address you in terms of thank- fulness and of farewell.

The Government have considered it of great im ce that I should resume the position of High Commissioner for Canada in London ; and I am again obliged to sever my connec- tion with the Coynty of Cumberland by re- signing my seat in Varlianjent.

Those among you who have foliqwed m political life, and those especially who have shared my political opinions, and taken part in the cookout ef more than a quarter of a century, will know how deeply | regret that urgent pubiic business compels me to gbandon the parliamentary career to which I have so long devoted myself, not, I trust, without ad- vantage to the ne

It is a subject of _- regret that | am compelled to depart without having the op- portunity of visiting Cumberland to thank personally the electors for the constant and generous support they have afforded me.

I efitertain the hope that in electing my suc- cessor the electors of Cumberland will be true to the traditions of the county, and faithful to those principles of national political unity, national commercial policy and unfaltering hoy ity to, British institutions, which have es. tablish —and éan dong maintain in strength and prosperity—the Dominion of Canada.

Ihave the honor to be, gentlemen, ‘ your obedient servant, '

CHaRLeEs TUPPER. Information Wanted. having

Six,—The writer of *! Vapia” directed our.attention to MacAulay’s ‘Re- view of Mitford's History of Greece, many of us have read it with sincere pleasure. I do not think that anything can exceed the beauty of its pervration, but it contains one expression, regarding which I should be gled of an explanation. While speaking of Athens, he says: ‘‘ Her freedom and her power have for more than twenty cen- turies been annihilated ; her people have degeperated into timid slaves; her language into @ arous jaygon ; her temples have been given up to the successive dgpreda- tions of Romans, Turks and Sevtchmen, but her intellectual empire is imperish- able.” The allusion to the plundering by the Romans and Turks needs no explana- tion, but what ‘‘ depredations ” did Scotch- men commit in the Athenian temples ?

QuIvis.

Untulfilied Promises.

Sirm,—Frior jo pe Scott Act election in November last, the Guardian newspaper and its devotees assured our people that if the re- sult was favorable they would see that the prosecutor was dismissed, asthey maintained that it was the duty of the police force to carry out all laws on the statute books. To- gether with many others I believed in the sincerity of these advocates. The election proved satisfactory to them, but their pledges are broken, and now a period of six months has elapsed and ‘‘the temperance force” stand idly by allowing the prosecutor to do the work rightly belonging to them. I think, sir, that a body of people arrogating to them- selves all the wisdom and virtue extant, ought at least to have a slight respect for

VERACITY.

Ch'town, May 81, 1888. Notes from Omaha, Neb.

Omaha is a fine city, so they all say who inhabit it, and have established themselves in some kind of business, Times here are not so brisk as they once were. Real estate is ata standstill, but secure.

Without doubt Omaho is destined to be- come one of the finest cities in the West. It is laid off magnificently with great wide streets shaded with beautiful trees. A great many people here have never heard about P. KE. Island, and do not know that such a place exists. However, a great many PE. Isiand- erg are playing a prominent part in this city’s history. I bave seen quite a number of them and I have never yet met an unsuccessful one. If they do not shine in one thing they do in another. I met one yesterday who was par- ticularly strong on church socials. In fact, although being here a {short time, he is cousidered the originator of the ancient scheme here. Certainly he deserves credit for his landable endeavors to bring the young peopis together ‘fer an evening of social aiutseinent.

The most familiar thing I saw since 1 came here is the Saivation army. About eigh¢ o'clock in the evening. their sweet melodious voices, accompanied with the sound of the in- stiumcnts of siivation, fill the ealm evening air with familiar sounds, They do nat flourish here as well as in your city.

Suaday here is havily recognized, except by the date. A great many stores are open.

THURSDA

DIED.

beth, relict of the late Henry Music, aged 92.

—AND—

TURNIP SEED.

LAS? SPRING our Plants gave such entire satisfaction, and we have been so encouraged by the unparalleled success of our amateur vege- table and floral culiurists, or patrons, that we think it but necessary to remind our customers and others that we are stil! to the frunt, and have on hand a more thrifty and well-rovted stock of Flowerand Veget»ble Plants than any previous year, and they will see it to their advau- tage to give us a Call. Our Fiowers and Plants are mostly a!l trans- planted from the seed bed, andin consequence are stocky and weli-rooted. ‘Take notice ‘hat the higher price Planis are extra large and stocky. Piants plaated in damp inyss, tu carry safeiy lo oe parctof the Isiand, by mail orrail. Orders will psease be accoin panied with cash.

PRICE LIST.

each. per doz. cts. cts.

Pansy, large, in bloom........3t0 5 30 to 40 Daisy, ee Er 3to5 30 to 40 Canary Bird Creeper.......... 4to6 Marvel of Peru (new)......... 4to6 Pansy, seedlings finest mixed.............. 8 to 12 Kveriasiings, si oo heehee a sues 10 to 20 Larkspur, bianching double................ 15 to 2 Pesaaia, ra wt eeteddeiekese eg 12w 15 Phlox rummondi, mixed.................. 12 to 20 Stocks, ten weeks, m'xe4..............000 12 to 20 Verbena, tirst quality, mixed............... 12 to 25 EE Me es. . ne ncrtiewcvies 5to 12 Asior, Tutfani’s Peony, flowered.......... 0 to 16 B.lsam, Camelia, flowered and double....10 to 15 Caddytuft, sweet scented................... 10 to 15 Morning Glory, Major and Minor.......... 10 to 20 Pinks, Indian, China and double.......... 10 to 20 Dwarf Boy, for edging, evergreen (new)..11 to 24 ONIN Sin. di. ss Ws ns cesencvccocss 610 10

VEGETABLE SEEDS.

per 100. per 1,000 Ge

Cabbage. eutside plants...... 12¢. v0.

Pr ee oe. 40c. Celery, transplanted, stocky.. Sc. Tomato, Ms a

per doz, 1c. 30c.

TURNIP SEED.

We have been in the Seed Business for the leet twenty years, and have come to the’ conclustu that Carier’s Prize-Winnner, or Imperial Hardy Swedish Turnip isthe most and best suited to our Island climate, and the best keeper. Prize- Winner, 40c. pep |b.; [mperial Hardy, 30c. per ib; Ha-zard’s improved, $50. per }b.

Address, —

JAMES J. GAY & SON,

POWNAL.

may3l—oaw & wy

Flowers and Plants,

McLaughlin’s Nursery, Pictou, N. 8.

= BY AUCTION, TQ@-MORRQW, FRIDAY. a June Ist, at 11 o'clock, at Roonis,’ Queda treet :—

A Loree and Choice Collection of FLOWERS and PLANTS, from the aboye Nurgery, embraec- ing hew und many rare varieties,

A, MGNEILL, Auctioneer,

WANTED.

‘THREE HUNDRED MEN to work on the Oxford and New Glasgow Ruilway. For further particulars apply to MR. J. F. FORBES, on Friday, at Hotel Davies maysl-li pd

» May3l

——$ ee ea

Just Landed, ex Barkt, Brema

ONDON PORTLAND CEMENT, ENGLISH COAL TAR.

sale by PEAKE BROS. & CQ. may30—tf

[yeu ‘There

LAST WEEK.

THE FAMOUS WIZARD OIL COMPANY give another Grand Concert. TO-NIGHT, and Kvery Night this week ouly, ;

The Curtains and Hangings used by the Com- pany are furnished by STANLEY BROS, and the Furniture from the Wurehouse of MARK WRIGHT & CO.

A Gentieman’s Fine Solid Coin Silver Stem- Winding Waltham Watch and a handsome Sil- ver Ice Pitcher will be given away to-night to some one who buys Wizard Oil. may3l

AUCTION SALE

Household Furniture.

By Auction, at my Salesroom,

ON FRIDAY NEXT, Ist JUNE,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P, M.,

Parlor and Bedroom Furniture, Pictures, Vases, etc., etc,

ALSO—1 Good Range.

Carpets, Rugs,

G. M. HARRIS.

For 8t. John’s, Newfoundland,

\\ na —kis.

a oa) pes A BR

YS ui

hq "oer Py ies = é — “- MP. “tes Saree we = ie ee Se a vy Wee, reba eA

Pa

Sj 3. COBAN, for St. John’s. Newf S. wili be due at Charlottetown a ree ist June, and will carry Cattle and Sheep on For Freight or Passaxe apply to

PEAK ha ai AKE BKOS. & CO..

At Chine Point, on the 29th May, Eliza-

Gay's Reliable Plants

, MAY 81, 1888.

WHOLESALE A

0

Hardware, Carriage Goods,

——AND——

MILL SUPPLIES

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c.

-— Coe

ON HAND AND ARRIVING—A FULL STOCK OF THE FAMOUS

GOODHUE LEATHER BELIING.

————q—y—-—q

NORTON & FENNELL.

CHARLOTTETOWN.

ALL CHEAP!

May 29, 1888 - 2aw & wky

ALL NEW Al PERKINS & STERNS’

rin ad Summer Ley Goals.

O—-—

In advertising our New Goods, we cannot enumerate the Ydriety and many Novelties we aa in every DBDepart- ment. but we feel assured thal an Cxaminition of! = stock wiilrepay any intendiog purchaser. We have gre confidence in offering this seasons purchases, covtaiv- ing, as if docs, the Best Goods to ve found in the iea ting in»r kets of the wortd. e are going to sell so cheap. you will find our Stee

The Shopping Centre of the City oe NEW JERSEYS,

NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW SATEENS,

NEW MILLINERY, NEW MUSLINS, NEW HOSIERY, NEW JACKETS, NEW PRINTS, NEW CLOTHS,

3 ; eid es | HATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, FRILLINGS, KIBBONS, Xe.

Carpets anl 0) Cloths. Room Paper,

PERKINS & STERNS,

Charlottetown, May 8, 1888,

PRIWCE EDWARD ISLAHD RAILWAY, —

i888. i888

> AND AFTER FRIDAY, JUNE 1st, 1888, Trains will run as follows:—~

Sumner Arrakmgement,

ee Sew oes

ee

TRAINS FROM THE ¥ EST.

TRAINS FOR THE WEST. |

i]

| ' i} STATIONS. | Rep ess Accom. | Accom. |! STATIONS. Expres: | Accom.| Accom : i | . A: je 8 | re, i kM. A, M, , Char]. tietown....... dp’ = =6 WW S45 | 380. || Tieden). A Atlas dp iW i of huyalty Junction...... 6 44 9 47 3 40 ||| Alberton.....,....5,... lad | 795 Nurth Wiltshire. ...... 6 48 10 v2 hibit | SPORE bn 5.6 oo na cscs 21) i a4 meemter itiver......... |; 68 10 15 ae War Seneee .,... c0s0eee+ee a 2 32 8 10 Hradalbane............ 723 lu 45 DAL G BEE ss ccsccntcéde 3 23 9 35 Emerald Junction..... 7 30 10 56 5 ay || Wellitwtion............ 3 52 10 18 HICCWWWH,.,.. 020005. - 2a Ai 10 399 || MIBCUUCHE,-.ss50000-., 44) | load Kensing tom ..........5. 733 | 1129 617 || { ar 4 25 j Ll ud P. M. |Summerside...... 4 P.M A.M, : ar) 815 | 120) 650 | lap] 455 | i209 | 615 Summerside...... ‘ | i é dp! 8 30 1 05 || Kensington .,...+. Sia 517 12 31 643 Miscouche. ............ | g45 1 196+ ||Freetown.............. 530 | 1250 | 7 10 Ween... 055005. 9 05 1 5: |, Emerald Junction..... 5 40 1 04 7 30 Port TE eis wii a ath 9 35 2 3d | SeudalDunme............ 5 47 112,739 WRMEEE eins day oss00h | 16 308 4 00 || Hunter Kiver.......... 6 12 1 43 8 14 Blooutield......... 2... 10 47 4 25 North Wiltshire, ...... 6 1g7 ; 8 Alverton...++.... decces 1] i4 515 || Royaliy Junction...... 65 2 fl i FR cies date ooenay ar} 11 55 6 Ud Charicttetowu....... ar 7 10 3 0) 9 % | | P.M, | A.M, Emerald June... dp | | “545 ||Cape ‘Traverse...... dp 1 6 2 Cape ‘lraverse ...... ar ' 635 ||Emeratd Junc...... ar. | 7% TRAINS FOR THE EAST. | TRAINS FROM THE EAST. | STATtons. Express Accom. STATIONS, Express Accom. j | 8 ; A.M. ji A. M, P. M, Charlottetown...... dp 3 15 i 6 30 | Feorgetowr,..+++.-.. dp 710 2 40 i Junction.,..++ 9 6 50 |Cardigan,.............. 717 3 03 is isinsreenines 3 7 2 | Mt. Stewart June...ar x 0 4 i ar 4 25 8 00 j A. M, P. M, Mt, Stewart June, } | | Souris... ---+-eeee++..0p 61 1 Qu dp 4 39 j 8 20 Pe SO ck, 6 45 210 I cistint ciuhauds : SO6 = 1156. Patats .ccc0..0500: 7 20 3 02 hy CL ns ndsin ti on 5 20 9 35 1) MQRC 00000 .encepecee 7 42 8 85 Bear River.....«++.... } 5 55 10 27 ar # 10 4 20 i Te ar 6 25 8 es || Mt, Stewart Junc. ; P, M. Some dp § 15 4 40 Mt. Stewart June..dp| 4 35 & 25 ||Redford ....-+--........ 8 40 517 Ne 5 28 9 38 | Royalty Junction.. ... 0 05 5 55 Georgétown...... --ar! 5 45 lu 00 Thartobtetown ar 1 20 6 15 Trains are run by Eastern Standara Time: J. UNSWoORnrn, Superintendent.

1888—all prs 6i

—-—e

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 26th,

ED. REID;

SUCCESSOR TO REID BROS,

—

ADIES’ JERSKY LISLE GLOVES (Silk Embroidered

Backs) 16c.; French four-button Kid Gloves, 75c,; Silk Sunshades, Cotton Sunshades, 35c.; B ys’ and Girls’ Straw Hats, 15c up; 30 dozen Mens’ Felt Hats, 45c. up, in Grey, Brown and Black, Mens’ Linen Hats, 25c.; Mens’ and Youths’ Straw Hats, 9c. to 64c.; Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c. up ; Silk Handkerchiefs, 20c.; CGors:ts, 3%; Childrens? Tweed

CARD.

\ ACINNIS BROS. hereby convey their 4 sincere thanks to ail persons who in way way aided to rescue from destruction the carnages which we.e saved from thei Fae- tmy during the fre on Monday night. They also beg to notify the public that they have vented, for the present, Trainor’s workshop, oppusite the Rocklin House, Kent Street, where they wiil be happy to receive calls fram their customers, anda continuance of that | patronage shown to them in the past, and for

Peopie here, however, tell me that the place is imptoving i i

is. every day:

aneesmee oni

gh ada aces i

which they are deeply grateful. _ mayl8—2w eof

Suits, $1.55; a large stuck of Mens’ and Youths’ Suits just from the manufuctaers, made expressly for me ({ don’t deal in Srconp-Hanv Croruine); Genuine English Blue Serge Suits, made to order by one of the best Cutters in the city, for $11.00; Regatta Shirts, White Shirts, Cotton Linders, 20c., Saichels, Valises and Trunks in great variety ; 30 dozen Towels, Fnyglish

Wat rproof Tweed Coats, $6 00. J. D. REID,

dy 3m eod

TRYON WOOLEN MILLS DEPOT, Cameron Block, Muy 16, 1688.