sin: il in on tat

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY

Notes and Clippings.

th weer of the Pioneer at ** the taste and public spirit of the people of Charlotte town does not fit the case in point Queen Square will be as gay and be autiful this year has been in other years. But Ww h at ‘ a en

Prince Bismarck taunted the Alsatian Deputies in the Reichstag a few days ago, with b mr ** Frenchmen and ‘Ya helpless minority Chis is not the language of a great state m. J » Bismarek has, ap- parently st his

Che Grit Government of Quebec have shown r‘*truly Liberal” propensities in the misuse of public money. They have vided nearly thirty per cent. to the cosi of Legisla they have added $15,300 a vear to the cost of the Government Depart ments; they have 1ncreased the number of ofticials from 158 to 186 ; the contingencies wccount has been swelled by them to an alarming exte was ever thus. When the Grits are out they talk economy. When

the money flies.

or General Strange is in Australia, he has been deliv ering & lecture el- itled, **The Bri Girdle Round the Globe It seems as though he presented wossibilities of trade between Australia way ; for the

tish

oe . sa 8 and Canada in forcible

Hobert Mercwry, in its commentary upon the ecture, <3 = Why do we send to the Bal ie lumber, when within half the distance our colonial neighbors can supply us therewith Why, also, should we not meet their requirements in the matter of hard woods, of which we possess vast quantities! Then, too, regard- ing the present importation by Canada of raw material (through the United States,

id sequently contributing revenue in

e shape of duty) for her woolen in- dust Australia meet this

eat

Philharmonic Seciety.

I rs vo meetings of the Philhar- ionic Society for practice have been so successful that the committee of manage- ent ed to carry out the pro- posed idea of giving a grand concert of selected choruses, e*c., in the skating rink,

sbout the beginning of July. The music

for about half a dozen choice choruses has ist arrived, and to morrow night practice will be commenced upon these. During July and August the Society will cease all regular practices and re-commence early in autumn, and perform the ‘** May (Jueen ” just before the winter season. The committee are very anxious for all the members to attend the practice to-morrow night. Mr. Vinnicombe has joined the Society, a $s now very enthusiastic about ie work establishing a really first-class estra. The music for the orchestra

43 arrived, so that everything is in readi 38 to prepare fora very good concert in July. This will probably be the monster musical festival of Charlottetown, and a very good starting point for the future of the Philharmonic Society. The rink will

itain fifteen hundred people, so that a large proportion of low priced tickets may and all classes of the citizens

ssued n the benefit of hearing the concert.

i viven ic — eee

Boston Markets.

3osToN, May 23. Porarors.— Receipts past six days 46,000

bush.; previous six days 35,500 bush. The trade is still a dragging one, and low prices have to be made to do any business. Rose aud Hebrons are plenty fand hard to sell. Northern st of all kinds dull at quota- uuons. P. E. Island Chenangoes in full supply, and moving very slowly at 50c. per bus i

Baas Re eipts for the week 3 boxes, 209 bbl 13,751 cases; last week 1,228 boxes, 67 bbls., 10,642 cases. The market has been d ill and since Monday prices have been ruling a shade lower The P. E. Is- land receipts were liberal and had to be sold 4 LS

Fish thing new to note in the fish InArKEe

LT «ommercial News.

The farmers of King’s County, N. 8., are pavil «good deal of attention to the cultivation of apples this year.

Ten thousand tons of stone are to be supplie l from the stone quarries at Wallace, N.38., by contract, for the large railway bridge under construction at Grand Nar- rows, Cape Breton.

Pre parations are being made for protect- ing our fisheries from the innovations and trespasses of the French and the Ameri- cans. Already British cruisers have sailed

from Halifax for Newfoundland, and the Canadian coutingent will be about our coasts in a few days. It is understood the protection this year is to be complete.

a Police Court.

James Hennessey, charged with violating the Lord’s Day Act by selling hop beer on Sunday, fined $1.60 and costs,

John McKinnon, drunk and incapable, S2 or 8 days.

Charles Gardiner, drunk and incapable, $2 or 8 days.

Joseph Welsh, drunk and using obscene language, $5 or 14 days.

Frank Davison, drunk and hours, $15 or id days.

John Rice, drunk and fighting on the streets, S40 or 30 days.

The assavlt case of Weldon vs Weldon was further remanded.

Literary critic (laying down a new book)

[ wish every maid, wife and mother in the country could read that book. Able Editor—Well, run inaline to the effect that that book is one which no woman should allowed to see.—New York

Weekly.

During the past six months over 100 families have removed from the North- western States and settled in Canadian

territory.

Nineteenth of F

Geri

out after

be

Century says that a number renchmen have been arrested by the

nan authorities in Alsace o cod eon a charge

Boys suits, the

town at J. neatest and

B. Macdonald’s.

cheapest in myl4 tf

Varia.

Paris is keeping the hundredth anniver- sary of the Revolution, and in this respect is like the sister republic of America, The proceedings were enlivened by a crazy crea- ture, who fired at M,. Carnot just as he was leaving the Elysee. As the revolver was only loaded with blank cartridge the Presi- dent escaped with nothing more than a fright; but the incident had the effect of in- vesting him with an interest to the public which his own personality was powerless to call forth. It was noted that not a single Ambassador was present at any of the pro- ceedings, and the Lord Mayor of London has gone in state with the Sheritls to repre- sent England for a few days. However well one may wish the exhibition and the prosperity of France, it is hot so easy to join in congratulating the French people on the first meeting of the States-General on May 6, 1789, when the events which tollowed in its train are remembered. On Monday the Exhibition was opened, and England seems to be duly represented in the British section. It is said that the ap- pearance of the exhibition buildings and the Eiffel Tower, when illuminated at night is singularly striking. ‘* Paris the peer- less’’ will, doubtless, receive an enormous number of visitors from all parts of the world this summer.

+ *

It is said that foreigners in learning the English language find great difticulty in understanding the different pronounciations of the termination ‘*‘ough.” I do not wonder at this, but we who live in the colonies would, were we in England, be very much astonished at the pronounciation of many towns which has little reference to their spelling. When I lived in Liverpool, [ often heard of Wartree, although it is spelt Wavertree. Any one who pronounced it as it is spelt would have been looked up- on as an ignoramus or a pedant. I havea list, a very short one, of some of the names pronounced differently to the spelling, which, I think, we in the colonies should pay attention to. 1 imagine that their pro- nounciation at first was a provincialism, but it is a pronounciation which has now been adopted and become firmly fixed:—

Spelling Pronounciation. St. John. Sinjon. Cholomondeley. Chumley. Wednesbury (uear Birmingham). Wedgbury. Smethwick. Smerrick. Cirencester. Cisiter. Bothal (Northumberland Botal. Merstham (Surrey). Maestium. Carshalton (Surrey). Casehorton. Shepton (Somerset). Shepun. Ratlinghope (Salop). Ratchup. Chantlingbury (Sussex). Shanksbury Hove (Sussex). Hoove.

St. Neots. St. Nouts. Beauchamp Beecham. Belvoir. Beever. Sanbridgeworth. Sapsworth.

2 @ *

The official journal of Copenhagen of the l7th January, gives an interesting docu- ment hitherto unpublished, the original of which is in the secret archives of the State of Copenhagen. It is the letter which (Jueen Caroline Matilda, wife of Christian VII., King of Denmark, wrote during her exile and on the day of her death, to her brother George III. of England :

**Srre :—In tne solemn hour of death, I ad- dress myself to you, my Royal Brother, in order to manifest to you my feelings of grati- tude for the kindness you have shown me during my life and particularly during my long misfortunes. 1 die willingly, for there is nothing to bind me to this world. Neither my youth (she was then in her twenty-third year) nor the enjoyments which might sooner or later be my portion. Besides, cam life have any charms for a woman who is remov- ed from all those whom she loves and cherish- es: her husband, her children, her brothers and sisters? I who am a Queen, and the issue of a Royal race, I have led a most wretch- ed life, and I furnish to the world a fresh example that a crown and sceptre cannot protect those who wear them from the greatest misfortunes. I declare that 1 am innocent, and this declaration I write with a trembling hand, bathed with the cold sweat of death. I[ am innocent. The God whom I invoke, who created me, aud who will some day judge me, is a witness of my innocence. I humbly im. plore Him that He will, after my death, convince the world that I have never merited any of the terrible accusations by which my cowardly enemies have sought to blacken my character, tarnish my reputation, and trample under foot my royal dignity. Sire, believe your dying sister, a queen, and what is still more, a Christian who with fear and horror, would turn her eyes towards the next world if her last words were a falsehood. Be assured I die with pleasure for the wretched regard death ‘as a blessing. But what is more painful to me even than the agonies of death, is that none of the persons whom I loveare near my deathbed to give me a last adieu, to console me by a look of com-

assion and to close my eyes. Nevertheless am not alone. God, the only witness of my innocence, sees me at this moment when lying on my solitary couch I am a prey to the most excruciating agonies. My guardian angel watches over me; he will soon conduct me where { may in quiet pray for my well beloved, and even for my excutioner. Adieu, my royal brother. May heaven load you with its bless- ings, as wellas my husband, my children, England, Denmark, the whole world. I sup- plicate you to allow my body to be laid in the tomb of my ancestors, and now receive adieu of your unfortunate sister CAROLINE MaTILpa. Celle (Hanover), May 10, 1775. * *

* The following Jacobite toast might inter- est some of your readers :

A. B. C. A Blessed Change.

D. E. F. Down Every Foreigner. G. H. J. God Help James,

K. L. M. Keep Lord Marr.

N. O. P. Noble Ormond Preserve. Q. R. S. Quickly Restore Stewarts. T. U. V. W. Truss Up Vile Whigs. X. Y.Z. ’Xert Your Zeal.

Bronze Dressing to be had at Goff Bros. Spring mattresses $3, at Mark Wright &

T?

Co’s.

Parlor and bedroom suits cheap at Mark Wright & Co’s.

Another lot of baby carriages just{received, to be sold off cheap.—Mark Wright & Co.

Auction sale of ‘land at Cape Wolf to- morrow, Tuesday, May 28th, at noon, at the Court ‘House, Charlottetown.—A. MeNeill, Auctioneer,

ComPLete. — Our seasons stock of suitings, coatings and trowserings, neck-wear and underwear is complete. We would call special attention to our $12 all-wool custom made suits. Our prices in hats can’t be duplicated in the city.—D. A. Bruce.

Pict f all th a ure frames— e newest patterns— cheay.—John Newson. mid lm

THE DAILY EXAMINER, © - -

‘LUMBER.

B* AUCTION, TO-MORROW,

TUESDAY, MAY 28th,

at 6 o'clock, pv. m., ow Connolly's Wharf:

15,090 ft. PINK BOARDS, ‘ae (| * PLANK, 14 ineh. i | ae * inch,

Ex. schooner “Blondel,” from Campbelton, N.B.

A. MeNEILL.

Auctioneer,

May 27.—li

PURE BRED JERSEY BULL.

ENBOW, No. 17031, A. J. C. C., sire Triple Prize, No. 7093, A. J. ©. C., dam Brighton Maid, No. 28355, A. J.C. ©.

This highly bred and princely animal will be found on application to James Trainor. east of Upper Queen Street.

Terms $1 for common cows, $3 for registered Jerseys.

Tabulated pedigree of Benbow on application

to JAMES TRAINOR, Charlottetown.

May27—2w.

CHALLENGE. |

\ E, the undersigned, have this day deposited

with Mr. John Joy, of Ch'town, the sum ef

25, for whieh sum we hereby challenge Messrs.

Carroll and Connolly, of Pictoa, to row a three

mile, double scull, race. Boats te be same as used at Regatta. on Ch’town harbor, Sept. 18838.

Race must come oft within six weeks from date

of articles. FRANK COLLINS, SAM. DONAVEN

a’

May27

PORTLAND CEMENT.

RECEIVED PER “EREMA:”

50 bris. Portland Cement

SIMON W. CRABBE.

Ch'town, May 27.—3aw for 2wka.

Butter Tubs. 2 OOO lids neal

CARVELL BROS,

May 24

NOTICE. |

Prom June Ist., to September Ist.

_

—

W* the undesigned Boot & Shoe Dealers

of this City hereby agree to close our respected place of business at the hour of six o'clock p. m., (execpting Saturday Evening or any evening proceeding, a genelar holiday)

R. K. Jost, J. C. Sprague, James B. Hall, C. B. Warren, A. E. McEachern, J. B. Mac- donald, Goff Bros.

Ch’town, May 24,— LENDERS. 7 oo jwill be received ‘until 10th June for painting the roof and spire of St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, accordin to specication to be seen at the parochia house, Fort Augustus.

By order of Committe. May 24—2in dly 3i 2aw.

MONEY WANTED.

HE Trustees of the Alberton School Dis- trict, No. 119, will receive Tenders until FRIDAY, the 3lst day of May, inst., for School Debentures for the sum of $2,400. Tenders may be for the whole amount or for part, and to state rate of interest. UVeben- tures will be repaid in twelve annual instal- ments in accordance with Public School Acts. R. H. REID, Secretary of School Trustees. may22—4i eod

ADMINISTRATOR

wo. S57.

RECORD 2.29 1-2.

Standard by Breeding Per- formance and Progeny.

Qe of Catchfly, 2.18} ; McMahon, 2.21 ; KJ Executor, 2.24}; Adjutant (breeder's record), 2.27%; Peniston, 2.28}; Marcus, 2.294; Arbiter, 2.30, and many other fast trotters, including the phenomenal Memento, the first yearling to take a record as low as 2.563, and as a two year old a records of 2.32.

ADMINISTRATOR is also the sire of thé dams of Lady Emma, 2.234 ; Spectator, 2.263; Wildmont, 2.283; Ashland Wilkes, 2.293; Cosher, 2.30.

His sons are breeding on, and Enchanter, Reference, McMahon, Hambletonian Prince (Dubois), Accidental and Adjuster have all produced trotters in the 2.30 list ; and Ensign, the son of Enchanter, has produced three in the 2.30 list.

ADMINISTRATOR, by Rysdyk s Hamble- tonian, 10, the great sire of trotters, dam by Mambrino Chief, 1), the great sire of brood mares, will be atthe stables of NEWTON LARGE from the evening of EVERY MON- DAY till the afternoon of the following WEDNESDAY, commencing April 29th.

Terms—$25.00 for the Season.

Mares not in foal will have the usual privi- lege of return the next season. J. A. GOURLIE. ap29—dy eod & wky tl jy 1

PASTURE TO LET.

LET.—The Pasture on Two Fields, about 6 acres each, next to the Old Asylum. Apply to PETERS & PETERS.

may6—tf

- LET.—A rice Cottage, containing 6 rooms, also outbuildings, all in good repair, and one acre of land, situate onthe corner of Winsloe and Malpoque Roads, about four miles fr m the

cay. Reot moferate. ACE Sone ee.

MONDAY,

CEO. £. FULL.

~ PRINTS. We are showing a line in neat patterns fast colors and good Cotton, at

$8 AND 9 CENTS PER YARD.

GINGHAMS, |

at SEVEN CENTS PER YARD, are really beautiful.

GEO. &. FULL.

that

Cheap Tweeds, For Boys’ Suits—All Wool,

30 TO 40 CENTS PER YARD.

STRAW HATS,

FOR BOYS— CHEAP. FOR GIRLS—VERY CHEAP.

CEO. E. FULL

QUEEN STREET. mayll—6i 2aw & wky

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BY AUCTION.

I AM instructed by the Rev, J. M. McLeod to sell by Public Auction, at his residence, Prince Street, on

Wednesday, June 5th,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

All his Household Funiture consisting of Parlor, Dining Room, Setting Room, and Bedroom Sets, Brussels, Tapestry, and Scotch Carpets, Oilcloths, Rugs, Pictures, Brackets, also Hall and Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Stoves, etc,

GEORGE M. HARRIS,

may24— Auctioneer.

P, B. ISLAND RAILWAY. NOTICE.

MMENCING MONDAY, 29TH INST., and continuing untii Summer Time Table takes Caters a Special Passenger Train will leave Char-

ottetown ati45a. m. daily (Sundays excepted) for Summerside, connecting there with Steamer for Point du Chene; returning, will leave Sum- merside on arrival of Steamer from Point du Chene. Thistrain will run through to Tignish, and return on Wednesdays and aoa

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,

Railway Office, } Ch’town, April 26th, 1889. |

ap27—m w f tl May 20.

Shortest Route to Boston,

VIA HALIFA=.

Canada Atlantic Steamship Co,

The Fast, Steel, Clyde-built

STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX”

Leaves Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, for Boston, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock.

Returning, leaves Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, for Halifax. EVERY SATURDAY, at 4 p. m. Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Tuesday, via Pictou, arrive at Halifax same evening, and can, if they preferit, yo directly on board the Steamer without extra charge.

FARES:

Charlottetown to Boston {Ist class).......... $ 9 20 MR i slaneksducesus ele eb edasaabisessaianas 16 00 Through Tickets issued at all Stations on P. E. Island Railway and Intercolonial Railway ; also by the Agents of the P. E. Island Navigation Co., and on board their Steamers, and at my office,

Charlottetown. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent.

CHIPMAN BrRos., : General Agents, Halifax. R. B. GARDNER, Agent, 84 Atlantic Avenue, Bosto n. may 24—tf

LONDON, NEW YORK, HALIFAX. WHOLESALE

DRY GOODS.

E are now showing special lines in

White TableLinens and Nap- kins, Art Curtain Muslins, Fancy Prints. Crettenes, Scotch Tweeds, Pongee Silks, Colored Surahs, Ladies’ Garibalda Jackets, Ladies’ and Misses’ Aprons.

—TO ARRIVE EX. ULUNDA--

FLOWERS. FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, EM- BROIDERED LACKS, GIL'i BONNET FRAMES, STEEL & GILT MILLINERY TRIMMINGS, etc. Our stock is now thoroughly assorted for the sorting up trade, and all orders will re- ceive prompt attention.

MOURDOCKS NEPHEWS,

COR. HOLLIS and PRINCE STREETS, HALIFAX. N. S. May 24—2w

TO LET! TO LET!

DWELLING HOUSE on the corner of Kent and Pownal Streets, Also—COTTAGE with Three Acres of Land attached, about one mile from the city. Possession given first of May. Apply to THOMAS W. DODD.

MAY

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. Iiss9. Summer Arrangement. 1x89 ()* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1859, Trains will run as follows :—

0V.—-_—_-_--

i )

WEST.

ene

| A TR INS FOR THE TRAINS FROM THE WEsT ne om a at . STATIONS, | xpreva Accom, Accom, | STATIONS. Ex n¢8{|Accom.! ee i} j * Accom, , AM, A.M. ; P.M. | ae oo Charlottetown.......dp 6 00 Soe): See eee a > ifs ‘ = Koyalty Junction. .... ' OM oo | 88 lao... | 190 | 795 North Wiitshire, ...... 6 43 10 02 4 34 || Bloomiield,............ 215 7 i“ Hunter kt ver......... | 658 10 15 45! |lO’Leary....s- eeeun en st oa 8 10 beravclans le ‘Orevesecceese) 7 B 10 48 * 26 ||Port Mill..... 323 9 35 Kener ic sanction..... 7 30 10 56 5 40 | We/lington... - 3 52 10 ig Brevto 4 is. ccsceveves,, 7 4u 110 & 55 || MisCcOuch@,....0.00+5.. 41] 10 i ae 7 53 1! 29 617 || (ar 4% il ar, 8 16 12 00 6 60 |/Summerside...... J | P : Bummerrde...... P.M | i dp 455 12 ¢ A.M. dp, 83) 10 | 20 | 615 DN, oostcecciect.° ae 1 26 ii Kensington ........... W Oil givit..s cesses 9 v5 1 oz | TNS . S . _ 6 48 Port HUM... eee cece ee es 9 35 2 +5 |, Emerald Junction..... 5 40 1 64 = O'Leary . senue lu 30 4 0 \Bradalbane............ 547 1 Las 7 w# isi0OMibel ...+--- scene: ae 42> 4 Hunter Kiver.......... 612 143 1 73% Alverton. ihuceseuens Mi 14 515 ''North Wiltshire....| || 6z2 | 157 | 314 Lignish. wrest ees AE a 656 | 6 bo | Royalty Junction ...... 6 6 2 41 | ; su a — (| Ohariotiewwwn....... ar 7 | see $4 BMS Le | mee EKmera)}:i Junc.......dp | 545 i Cape Traverse...... dp; i = Cape Trav: ree.....@rp 4d 635 = [) hmerald Junc,,... -ar.! | - ° TRALNS FOR THE EAST. || TRAINS FROM THE EAST. STA1 ‘ONS STATIONS, Kxpress Accom.

| Express | Accom, i

a - j

P. M, A. M. A. M. P.M,

Charlottet« « yp 315 6wW Goorgetown,..-----..dp_ 7 0 240

Ko alty JUL Ciavascoeooe| 3 30 6H ‘Cardigan. bdveedeacdbeen | 7 a 3 03

dapeaias | 3 58 7 2 (Mt. Stewart Junc ..ar/ 810 115

ari 4.5 $0 | i Any ae

Mt, Stev ert June, } || SOUFIB..+ + +++ +002 e004, dp} = 6:15 1

dp 4 30 8 20 ;/Bear River...... oeees 6 45 20

Morel! evevee Per eseeee ! 4 58 9 O4 || 3t. Peters idly Gi di diese al 7 20 3 U2

BE, PGR isiccs denser ee 5 20 9 35 }| MOTEL. eceeee.. cee ce eee 7 42 8 85

Bear Kivcr.++++e..-.| 5 55 10 27 er 8 4 20 isis seenns on ar 6 25 Ll 15 || Mt, Stewart Juno. }

P. M. A. M. i dpi & 1 iW

Mt. Stev ost Jone. 4 35 & 25 tattoo] ereeete cee aes & ww 517

Cardi » ccceen ae 5 28 9 38 yyaliy Junction... ... ¥ 0b 5 65

Georg ar 5 45 . ! uaciotterown — ..ar * i 6 15

_ a _

YT, ws are run by Eastern Standara Time.

J. UNS WORTH,

i Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 27th, 1889 —all pre Gi

DINER Y Sep wockane conn,

‘4 .----—o-

| Immense Stock of ali the THE |

LATEST NOVELTIES Ma

Received Weekly.

New Materials.

cn

CARPETS,

AXMISST: R

| BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY,

| sSCuTCH, UNION,

DUTCH, K&e., Ke.

Dress Goods & Trimmings,

| All Leading Novelties of the Season. |

oe

eC

| i New

Mantles and Cloths,

A Very Large Variety.

| |

Superior Value! Designs !

/

Charlottetown, May 18, 1889.

—— es eee

Neen eee 3 : EE rn ae AUCTION. FORS ALE

& ° iy & ~

'VENHE Finest Building Lot to be had in the

W lf L f 7 City, part of the Douse Estate, situated Land at Cape 0 6, 0 tat the west end of Richmond Street.

Size of Lot 200 feet by 70 feet, with a water extension of 300 feet. It commands one of the finest harbor views, andis free from dust and heat,

——

R. ARCHIBALD McNEILL, Auction- eer, will sell at Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetgwn,

On Tuesday, 28th of May, AT 12 O’CLOCK, NOON:

43 1-2 Aeres of Land at Cape Wolfe, Lot 7, with Buildings and wee nts |

thereon, lately owned by John ie QO O S

Apply to JAMES T. PURDIE. May 23,—dlylw.

Terms easy.

ughes and} formerly occupied by Mrs. VanBuskirk. Terms easy and made known at sale. Dated at Charlottetown, 17th May, 1889, CARVELL BROTHERS, Trustees of the Estate of John aud James Hughes. may25--dy 2i why li

COMPLETE.

A GRAND BAZAAR

WILL BEJGIVEN BY THE

Ladies of the Convent de Notre Dame, —IN THE—~ MARKET HALL, ON JULY 3rd AND 4th

The object of the Bazaar is to raise funds to aid the Congregation de Notre lame and St, Ann’s School. ' ene to o Bazaar, the Pupils of the nstitution intend giving a SfRAWBE FESTIVAL. — Thore naving the matter in charge intend to make it one of the most interesting affairs of the kind ever given in this city by the Ladies of the Congregation de Notre Dame.

A Very Nice Assort- mest, Cheap.

| R. K. JOST, : vo

© sraine stock 0 S

North Side of Queen Square.

may2l—eodl tf wky

Citizens. Attention ! PURE WATER.

oo engaged the services of a man who will devote his time to the FIT- TING UP OF WATER PIPES in Houses, | would respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. All work entrusted to me will be done both cheap and satisfactory.

apl0—dy 2aw wky li A large supply of PIPES, FAUCETS, ete..

DIVIDEND NOTICE. —— oe in stock, and prompt attention given The Merchants’ Bank of P. B. Island, °°" LW. HARRIS,

Upper Queen Street. apl7- ily tf pat

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata Half-

yearly Dividend, at the rate of Eight Per Cent per annum, on the Capital Steck of the Bank, has this day been declared payable at its Banking Office, Charlottetown, on and after the Ist i

PHOTOGRAPHS.

ay of June next. icine By order | 7 ELLY & CO., World-Famed Photographers, WM. McLEAN, KK are now ready tor business at TANTON’S

;>iLUDIO. As we have a fine light we guarantee

Cashier. |i). very finest wor. ; and as we are only here

Charlottetown, May 20, 1889.

mchlj—m w f tf

for a few weeks, people will make early eaga+?- ments. mayl6

may20—eod tl Ist ju

a ~

ais mie

ce DL ee