agpantin eee —— SE a —~ nas = : — - aa Seances Ran aE amo | 3 ae TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1890 THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - TUESDAY, MARC ! in Ki Ly ts som ; - : : resienincieeenee eee peceeeanereiies ——— TUL AT] \ IF V A M ] N |: R The Previncial Exhibition. | STATEMENT OF RB hiiu Lily 440.0 iTh a Ale " ‘ 1 : y> . 7" ; Tae memorial of the Provincial Exhibi < Ne ® Wy . vw ; TAR ] SvO i — . | _ : } tion und Driving Park Association should | i f ij ia | Q nsurance 0. PW ‘Oy é . . ae . i a. be very favorably considered by the City j es | — i That ees came X) a } McCURDY, President Notes and Comments. Council. That it is expedient to have the (x) | RICHARD A. Mccl ‘ . Englis r this Province ar- | Provincial Exhibition held annually at SPECIALTY FOR THIS WHEE: For the Year ending December Slst, 1639. ; ia x ave been | Charlottetown is a proposition which no \ ‘Pp 4 - ¢ “aR ap eo av V6 4 g ° (o)——- ' y the Stanley. but} citizen will dispute. To this end, it is par- ap fits Na) 4 g & ey lat MA ~ © : % . ze : ’ a 1c i. i i ~ - ; | carelessness | ticulart sn cai fe & Ho * INF BO ASSETS, $136,401,328.02 . 7 ' : ticularly necessary that the first exhibition held under the auspices of the Exhibition | zy as 18 Doll r Corset in tho Market pera ie , ‘ : “y H A f d } sUe ; » 9 od y is not yet] s..ociation should prove to be inevery| TTY Our B. B. Corset, the Best One Dolla eee eee eee Ae $10,319,174 46 I ' ‘ * - : as a a wae vee , + ct a a eee $9,657.92 4 P 1 in ‘4. | way successful, The memorial sets forth | g Wil] HAPP i Nl — ‘wwe Se ee y ran 44 c : ping a : itv € “i ih rease US i obey sob kee oe ore be $ 184 8 t | that City Couneil. AGCID } Weibel ve Increase in Surplus eol717 8] ‘ ew i ~ ' t ie rn iat, Receipts eg ob bb ahd s&h 0 ee eas OO 6 bs 6 ok oe FOr eee $31,119,019 62 ite that Che exhibition w ill continue for four day s me a : ' a : i C . —- ~———— loncrease dur ing yt eo ee ees eee ckaek Se a a ee $4,903 087 10 he 1imm ciliate instead of two, as formerly. | lure regular manne y meeting . the Ne y ; ” Paid Policy-Holders a eee Le eS i a . $15,200,608 38 Catholic Bank| “fhe Government ot the Province have| Council was held last evening. Councillors wqna]_— Iogure in the Travelers. lidbaaetnsing you... i Lats. sock $473,058 16 wwreed to give the sum of $2,000 yearly for} Large, Davison, McCarron and Eden were I i ee .$'51,602,483 87 ; , e su . = Seek tae ie ‘ 7 oe Rec eert eee ys Socmemrnar * +a? ripe : . — tive years towards making upa pr _ et absent. Alte r routine, : > = ae Increase during year...............-.. $48,388,222 05 . ' . . On an annual exhivition to be s ha as es M vor Haviland on the following ; ieee. foe. wig Fie s clue th ow Febage cue anasben eee $A65,949.93: 99 . ’ , ee ssociation have agreed te suppleme hat} i. t m the Water Cemmi rs : : S22 204 han & ; ‘ iat As i ‘ one i B a Sat requisition from the ater ¢ i g1oners ~ Increase during year..... (epee As $83, 824.749 5G ta s ‘ ' *l}amount by a further sum of $1,000 out of | : . ie . : y a a 6 . 9° ‘WwW 4! 3 re thei wn funds, and also provide suitable | J'o His Wors) ip the May wand the Council , Policies in force. . Ne ee 182.310 3} 3 ildinys for exhibition purposes, of the City of Charlottetown. iMCrease GUPING Year... .... eee ee cere treet ee eee eee 25,94] ‘* The total sum theretore already secured | Gpyppewen : OF HARTFORD, CONN., Policies written in 1889... ‘dws kh saueeeen 44,577 Tomes | GENTI : * ‘ VOVERG sea ' king up a prize list amounts to three : : Seereees NUE TU, so ois 6 vec woe ere en a 11,$7 | the New for making , 1 . Whereas, by the eleventh section of the ad sed a | al hos. | *oussnd dollars ($3,000). The Association) crarlottetown Water Works Act, 1887,” it Largest, Safest and Best Accident oleae Hi > } | ind tree nOs- ve pro led very 8 clot an l eon eniently | ae y : ae - : ? : - . al . ‘oOppna : TV Don ‘ ‘ ro . nartment, of an I rovided v« ie whi ‘h : i td the ex-|i8 in effect provided that the Water Com. Company in the World. frHE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS: } S ‘ ‘ el} I ‘ Sitnated grounds upo ¢ ‘ ia OO | ie . the a . ality ahs wary ar \ 207) OOD s chair in mathe- | hibitions and have eatered into a contract for | ™ssioner for thie said city shall, eve Vy year, j : , eee a pepe are " ' ee <tusgte bettas build ; | prey iously to the last d ty on which, by any oT Real Estate and Bond and ! ortgage Loans 3 ot 361,913 13 ‘ 2 el er on o ‘ge exhibition building in ar . : . i ’ : 4s EN 200 4g ; y LO. 0 New Haven erection of - ree ex : ntLO Me . x . law, the city rates and assessments are : —_ 00 United States Bonds and other Securities........ 00,323,469 8] So. St. Francis orphan | whieh there will be ample room to propelly) a eaiamail > a careful esti- Set BT Te i Je 5 os ‘ “lle: aral Securiti 9 845 5 25.000. These be nol display all the exhibits (whether of the pro- | 'a™r L to be ordere eee fe ee ASSE S, $16,583,0 Loans on Collateral Securities......... ee 66 6S wets 9,845,500 00 as So ese be n c pay ae a ciel elidel f | mate of the amount of money which, in their Cash in Banks and Trust Companies a a i ee 2 GR8_ 639 79 ; ducts of the soil, the sea, « } factures ¢ ; ‘ SRN SO : Pear an re : , ( his Island), which for many years to come |Judgment, shall be required for the due execu sl RPLt a oe 2,641,000 Interest accrued, Premiums deferred and in transit, etc............... 3,881,812 29 | ruag ri : ‘A ited ,| tion of the duties, powers and trusts vested in > 2 1 danguage qUeS-| may be shown In addition to the ; er Ppa 8 tetaenty ypbie neg ae / : f parliame re main building the directors are entering into the m soc Soy oe oe oe — —-- $136,401, 328 02 t gay It is}o ts for t rection of buildings capable | Vity ouncil: Therefore, this is to notify the 8] ) 3 . & contracts for the erectio rt bu ngs cé t ; s : ’ : ae rae : oem as a i meh i : om t ‘ nln tn ; - a rtal a. Lieneimee olf Oise bean cattle, | said Council, that we the Water oe A POLICY GRANTING: Liabilities (including Reserve at 4 p. c.)........ $126,744,079.58. : re oT. are a eG ae ors fi > City of Charlottetown have made De I t l he leading men | calv 8, she ep, pigs, ana poulty y that may be po ” . a . “ ea that after a 81.000 in event of deat bh eae oe Spee Cee Sa ae : ns me en , : > ° : . . . sar | e necess 3g ate ¢ i é e- Crit ) é ° ° . Db mt ' uot ah Whey | ieee Ser eubietion. The Asmeaetion Wi) © lee oll expenses of repairs and operating I f : I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct, . — > | have expended on the gro 3 i wlidines, (= "ee = = " ’ cy ee oe s )0 for loss of two eyes y i : ave eer vee SI ind religious et yt sate ze . a = i = ‘aoeaeee the works in 1890, the Water Commis: ion- em a e “ : A. N. WATERHOL SE, Auditor. q is Deen ught before parha-|“ ee ee ee “ts : | ers wili probably be able to deposit to the $1,000 for loss of two hands, ie ae - ~ tint lament aoj. | (939.000) dollars. The prize list buildings |“ hi Ti aay ct essai ae , ssi s go a ———$ $$$ ; sina—ueciogeesan et so os ee ee ee bad ounds will be an immense improve- |Cre@lt of the “y ae oe . $1,000 for loss of two feet, ie ‘ eee avt Bend welt) Bee we : ull , t From the Surplus above stated a Divitend wiil be apportioned as usual ait ey can cause disturbance wee. . + ; te thousand dojlars towards the payment of the : "t ; rom the Surp g 0 vill | pt us al, : od ; ment upon, and in marked contrast w ith, ho t which has accrued. o1 will accrue. in $1,000 for loss of one hand and foot, ! te anxiety, ca verdo the coun- i ol tine Cie ch nee a we, ee ee ch has accrued, l » au . eS q : i i ate ; i any thing of the kin i yet s en n led ial » , she anid year on water works account: that to $333.33 for loss of one foot, Ye oe Risks Risks Surplus e i , we . be ae q, u din. a : a - cover th } balance of the sal l interest the sum S333 3° for loss of one hand : Assumed. Outstanding. 4S ' 17 I time rovinces ne hoiding ot a trst- 7 > DOV. oe Ss ) and, ; . i ‘ : re ‘ word, ercnguene: — : . bree ft) an rs, less any amount of s De 122 > One 9 2°or~ 4 FON OQ: 2102 BTR I> sein ite : ' hs + | class exhibition, such as that pre posed, will of three {thousal d doila ee ee And $5.00 per week for disabling injury, 1854...... -¥ 64,681,420 ose ¢ab $351,789, 285 ee <s $1 3,876,178 51 pytege diy 84,7 O04 Sons “ol Ab nae t advantage to the whole province, | ¥terworks funds from last year waich theCity | = © , 1885 46,507,139 . 368,981,441....... 108,908,967.51....... 5,012,634 nt at 1 & great , ADLaES , ” — er ‘ > , ow re : ; > ti- SEG , TQ he -_— ee =< ene be a ee one a « we os ~ page meh me oeas accounts: Si and the directore are of the opinion that it — os A a } = = — is tos costs a PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS | 1886....... SG.450,720...... . 393,809,203. . 314, 181,963.24....... 5,643,568 i I fen : : } ate i phic ye , ave y > ~ *" _— *O or ge « , . ~ rs lebach, a small German village near] oo 01., prove a special direct benefit to the ae ed amount 2 ’ wn ‘: Cit ae il MAN but $5 060 per annum, and pro-]|1887.... GO. Gt Qe: s occus G7 Es oo pce 118,806,851.88..... -- 6,294,442 I t 7 [ ? I . . , " l sl ers er F 2 Ly C ¢ sas 00 o ¢ 294 >* Or » ~o -2 a i i easures 1,749.4 me tes, OF | business men and other citizens of Charlotte- | ‘ 2 sia hi pa nid C ms il will requir rata for larger policies. Ls -< «nee 105,214,261 ....... 482,125,184....... 126,082,153.56...... . 7,940,063 t ; The time expended u as : . aie ee cea — as the sum whicly @ sai ounc ec e a a ; gee a : . ial ' hed te aix veara, | 207: insemuch as th ae mneenet ° to assess, levy and collect in 1890 for water = Ppoce Polici sover all kinds of accident 1889....... 151,602,483. ...... 565,949,934. . . 136,401,328.02....... 9,657,248 y fepri a inted to six years, tors who are expec ted from all parts of tne ——ae 7" ag Soa thee These Policies cove: al Kinds oF ac chs ents New York January 29th. 1890. ‘ s f $02,500 \ pecuar experi- | [cland and from the neighboring provinces | orks purposes. Given under our oon . ‘Bel caused by external, violent and accidental . ’ ’ ‘ I ove \ i ’ Si’ al = . 5 , _—e cae Sh . ba a , ie . St qd . ad : : De ok ee encountere i connection with this] must give an impetus to trade, afford employ- i: ae aa seal of office this Sch means, and limits of travel cover all the (0) * let e! holes n ditferent parts ‘ f ment toa large number of citizens and be ant‘ ay of Maren isu, on ee civilized portions of the-globe. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ing to Uhland’ och- | indirect, but none the less substantial benefit ' nem HE, eg : 2 s coe : ’ al ~ : , ae aioe a all ia yer aod nm a oe F Chairman, | For further iaformation apply to Samuel E Sproulls, Oliver Harriman, S Van Rens: laerCruger).Jno W Auchincloss, rift ' : smMDe , all ners of property. “ 2 ; | areem F ai f a ibserved temper ature 8, | toa r e a : f having an exhibition of Joun KELLY. ; ‘ ‘ Lucius Robinson, Henry W Smith, Charles R Henderson, | Theodore Morford, | it t i } ne adve ges OI Hi ganexanr on oO “ ,e err . ; ” > : : neo ee ry mewenting WHE the Grptte, | As Fally recognized i ther ALEX. MCKINNON. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Samuel D Babcock, Robert Olyphant, George Bliss, William Babcock ¥ @ small ratio of increase in the lower this nature are fully recognized in other{ ei Acont for P; E. Island George 8. Coe, Veorge F Baker, Rufus W Peckham, | Preston B Plumb, 5 places, and large grants are made ered ae This requisition was referred to the) ee Tee Richard A McCurdy, |Jos Thompson J Hobart Herrick William D Washburn ; civic funds to increase the amount offered 10 | Finance Committee } mechll—lm eod na ‘77.1... ty r . : ° . : , ae “—P «age : . i ce. , . . James © ud ott W ? Dix Ss y ; iea gained from the results of the] prizes. This is done not only in large cities, His Worship also presented the fullowing | ————_— a! ps ‘ James Holden, | — ley Ole w mPI xon, ‘ tuyvesant Fish, ; + fal} ; D sucl Toronte. Montreal. St. John and Halli 1s ip also | +s 5 | Hermann C von Post, ; Frederic Cromwell, Robert A Granniss, Augustus D Juilliard, a >t , . . ie >. uci S ronvo, Jit vreai, + - of t a . ‘ : : ar 2 . vps . +. ° . ~ . Se es oe ee ee Oe an dead al T in Nov memorial from the Commissioners :- ‘ Alexander H Rice, Julien T Davies, Nicholas C Miller, Charles E Miller, ats were growing in strength through- | fex, but even in small towns, Truro, in Nova : : és. are ance Lewis Ma Robert Sewel! Henry H Rogers Ja W Husted } untry, is borne out somewhat by | Scotia, a much smaller place than Charlotte- | 7’o His Worship the Mayor and the Council of | g | ewls May. ; ; y gers, ames usted, tcome of the municipal elections in| YW" °° see iw yon | 7 th — re i is mem ae iaalecai Robert A. Grannis, Vice-President; Isaac F. Lloyd, 2nd Vice-President; A. N. ' : Tg) there, cont: ited out ¢ 12 town funas no ‘eX peewee TY Tater ( saci ’ | S : ee : . , New York stite cities on Monday. The ys a a : " th ise nt a. : ata ~The W ae, sg eo. - eis 4 Waterhouse, Auditor ; William J. Easton, Secretary ; Frederick Schroeder, Assistant 1 e ess than three usa aon i . aste ' ” as - : iia sia "wy (Fr J > . <Drmiryy t c ic x , ‘i Democrais were more than ordinarily suc-|" ~ Se eee nee neat ete Eel Ar VALUABLE PROPERTY situate | Secretary ; Emory McClintock, LL. D., F. 1. A., Actuary; Joho Tatlock. Jc. Assit. ' T) last, deem it expedient that a petition be} n the corner of Pownal and Kin J) : ’ ‘ €, ’ ’ § il, Kochester electing the first mayor} The Directors do not, of course, expect |'@8t, dee ree or i ne ee ee » ©} ant Actuary ; Charles B. Perry, 2nd Assistant Actuary ; Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer: } ¢ ¢ . , presented to the Legislature at its approach- Streets, known as the Terrace House,” is a d Willi “Me : ; st polit A persuasion for fourteen| that Charlottetown will give as much to- |! iit . :} ime t er oa 4 all ne John A. Fonda, Assistant Treasurer ; liam P. Sanc 8, Cashier ; Edward P. Holden . P } , - ’ C DArKeU é sO; ar- ° ° er ‘ ° . os . * > : years. ‘The fair inference is that some gen- he Exhibiti Tru Se \echunctochastard’ Whiner Woda nae LEON nl the market, and sell Be sand Shae Assistant Cashier ; William G. Davies, Solicitor; William W. Richards, Comptroller. — ’ : Cee ees ee : wards the Exhibition as Truro. gut they | the ‘‘Charlottetowa Water Works Act 1887 gain, This property is so well known that s A ler 5 . . . WW; 4 sh 7 ptroiler, : er eee ee ee ee ae, we See hot not unreasonably, that the Council | #8 Will authorize the issue from time to time further description is unnecessary. - Medical Directors—Gustavus 8. inston, M. D., Walter R. Gillette, M. D., } e a2 9 { pie, iw rensol D! . Lt t i : : a 4 : a ; 4 ; pe OPP Otero, CRIS BOO WAKA are lh of Water Works debentures to the amount of| If not sold at private sale before the Ist day E. J. Marsh, M. D. t uncers of the Republi Ans. on will oT . aE sum to augment twenty-three ae me ere : of May next, it will on that day be offered at JOHN MACEACHERN, Agent for P. E. Island, Charlottetown, P. B. I, i gone, © ot i have done = uttothelthe funds alrea ‘y secured to enable them the sun named in the Ve t The ow does no , Publie Auction. JOHN L.S TEARNS, Geesnel Manager, 107 Hollis Street, Halifax, N.S. ( an Liberal record in that line. authorize the expenditure for laying new

Che New York Tribune remarks that ugh the climate of England biay appear to the uninitiated, yet it is ap-

Cavuie tli

parentiy conducive to longevity. In ad- d mto Mr. Gla istone, whose mental and vsical vigor at an advanced age are well kuown throughout the world, there are ne Dine or ten octogenarian members of : House of Commons. Inthe House of Lords no less than thirty of the peers are ver 80 years old, Lord Lotesloe, who is the father of the House, being 91, and the Ear] Aibermarle, who fought as an en- sign at Waterloo, 90 years of age. On the f y st of the British N Avy Wwe find the name of Admiral Sir Provo Wallis, of Shannon and Chesape ike fame, who is now ab to enter on his 99th year, while on the bench there are no less than four judges who passed the age of four score y° 1.5. lt appears that low prices for agricul- tural produce do not prevail in Canada

ne, and United States Senator Teller, in nt debate, contended that agricultural

+

depression is not confined to the United Siat it prevails in all the countries of t rid except France. A recent par- li ntary enquiry has shown that the

ish farmers have within twelve years than half their capital The trouble is neither free trade nor protection.

ince the ( resumed specie payment in 1872, has been a continu-

re

tired States

| there

ous drop inthe prices of farm preduce. wheat crop of this year, with only a rence of 8,000,000 bushels in quantity, $180,009,000 in value less than the

1eat crop of 18380 The corn crop of this yesr was 500,000,000 more than that of 1582, but it brought the farmers less. Evidently, says the Milling World, the \merican depression, great as it is, is far

;

than the European depression, what- ever the cause of the depression may be.

Personal.

Hon. Neil McLeod and Hon. Donald Fergu- gon arrived in Ottawa on the 9th.

(no exchange says: Rev. A. H. Lavers, a well-known Baptist minister in the provinces, » has been in ill-health for some time, has nporarily retired from the pulpit, and is

now residing at Sackville, N. B., as the repre- aentative of the North American Life Assur- ance Company

Mr. G

r

t

Frank Beer, of Beer Bros., arrived evening from London, where he has been selecting the firm’s stock of spring and sum- mer On the Sardinian—the steamer oa whieh Mr, Beer came out—were a large pumber of buyers from the Upper Provinces Although the Sardinian had a very rough out- ging passage, she seems to have Jost none of her popularity, if we may judge by the large uumber of passengers who made the return trip in ner. The New Zealand Herald of the 28th Janu- ras the following: ““G. W. Owen begs to 1a has admitted into partnership kirne Owen and M ?. Cecil ‘Townshend under the name of G. W. Owen & Co.,

: iva

voous.

e t hh tb ne af,

. vir

Davies,

to hold out the inducement of large prizes.

Sir John and the Workingmen.

Tae workingmen of Octawa gave a ban- queton the Oth inst. The Premier and several other members of the Cabinet were present. Sir John was very happy in his remarks. Towards the conclusion of his speech he said :

** The term of office of the present Govern- ment would not last much longer. , The elec- tors must be appealed to within a couple of years, and the prosperity of the country since 1878 having been so marked and due infso gre.t a degree to the legislation and administration of the last twelve years, he thought the Govern- ment could confidently appeal to the people of Canada for a renewal of its term ot office. (Loud cheers.) He was satisfied that the workingmen of Canada would rally round the Government. He was conscious that they felt that instead of despondency and despair they recognized that prosperity, due to the National Policy was here. In alli that the Government had done, whether they were right or wrong in any step that they took, he could say tor himself and his colleagues that they had always acted according to the best of their judgment, and they be- lieved for the benefit of our beloved Canada. (Loud cheers.) He had no doubt that the Government would receive the support of the working classes at the next general elec- tion—(loud cheers)—and if they only acted together, as they had done in the past, victory was certain. (Loud applause.) He believed the prosperity of the country depended on the continuance in power of the Liberal-Con- servative party, which had for its basis the National Policy and was resvlved to carry it out. A reversal of the policy of the last twelve years, it was quite certain, would only result in ruin, depression, despondency and despair. (Hear, hear.) He did not fear any such reversal, He knew too well that the in-

telligence of the people of Canada would never lead them to reverse thit policy. (Hear, hear) When he was

gone he was proud to believe and know that he would leave behind bim a body of men imbued with the same principles as those he held, resolved to carry out the great prin- ciples of Canada for the Canadians and equal rights for all. (Loud cheers.) One other satisfaction he had was that wherevre he went through the country he found that the young men of Canada were Conservatives. No matter what had been the political pre- clivities of their forefathers, the young men saw that the Liberal-Conservative party was the party of progress, and they were not going to lag behind with the do-nothing policy. (Loud cheers.) Sons of extreme Reformers were giving up the cries of their fathers and rellying around the party of progress, the Canadian party, the party of patriotism.” (Loud cheers. )

”s

bos wee

Apvice To Morners.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re- lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ** bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the

sip owners and produce merchants. The basiness will be carried on by the new firm ander the same name.’ Mr. C. T. Davies

‘

ientione 800 OF

his announcement is the eldest We the |

1 in

ion Davies, Esq., of this city. are pleased to hear of his success in antipodes.

Ss

_——— bh + Gem

Stuppex Deatu.—The Halifax Mail says: Miss Crook, promising young lady, was seized with la grippe at Lawrencetown, Hali- fix County, a short time ago Yesterday *iternoon, when all thought she waa speedily fe-overlag, she took a weak tue aud espird i recoveriag, she ud way

a

gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents 4 bottle. Besure and asx for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Marl 90dyeodwkyly

— ome

Boots New lines

The rush to Goff Bros’ is increasing. still selling at bankrupt prices.

being pu’ in our job lots. Will give you Voots at price of the leather, aad put charge you for ufzigimg, wt UO Brov’, mari

services, extensions .of mains, or for any im- provement for the greater efficiency of the Works and saving of water, to be made from reveaue, consequently as the money in the hands of the Commissioners is nearly ex- hausted, applications for new services will have to be refused and needful improvements neglected, unless more capital is provided. The Water Commissioners therefore urge upon the Council to pass a resolution em- powering His Worship the Mayor, on behalf of the Council, to sign a petition jointly with the Commissioners, praying for an amend- ment to the Waterworks Act in the direction indicated above.

Should it be deemed advisable to insert a clause in the “Bill” to make the $12,000 of city debentures issued last summer for water service pipes also w charge upon Water Works, this latter amount, together with the issve now asked to be authorized, will extend the total limit of issue for Water Works’ deben- tures up to two hundred thousand dollars,

Given under our hands this 10th March, 1890.

7 il

Dayip Latrp, JouNn KELLy, Avex. McKinnoy.

This memorial was referred to a com- mittee of three, consisting of Councillors Morris, Byrne and Crabbe.

The Mayor also presented an application from the Directors of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association, asking for a grant in aid of the Provincial Exhibition to be held next autumn, and setting forth some of the many benefits people in general would derive from the holding of such Exhibition.

Referred to Finance Committee.

next regular meeting he would introduce by-laws levying and specifying the rate of assessment for the current year, as well as a by-law allowing a rate of discount on sane.

Councillor Taylor submitted an extract from a letter which Mr. Fenton T. New- bery had received from Mr. Hurd Peters, C. E., of St. John, dealing with the matter of sidewalks and pavements.

Referred to the Street Committee.

On motion of Councillor Morris, seconded by Councillor Byrne, the City Clerk was instructed to advertise for 50,000 feet of hemlock plank for sidewalk purposes.

Council adjourned sine die.

on 2 — -- —

Benevolent Irish Society.

At the annual meeting of the Benovolent Irish Society, held in the Lyceum, last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year :

Patron—James Reddin, Sr., (re-elected. )

President—John Kelly.

1st Vice-President—Simon Bolger.

2nd Vice-President—Jas. H. Reddin.

Treasurer—James Egan.

Secretary —Peter Doyle.

Sergeant-at-arms—John Bolger.

Hali Committee—Thomas E. Flynn (re- elecvued) Michael Sweerey, John McAleer.

Charity Committee—Patrick McCarey, Patrick Lappin, Patrick Burke, James Me- Kenna, Michael Walsh.

Marshals—John MeAleer, Chief, re-el- ected) Richard Curran, Wm. A. Murphy, Michael Walsh, Patrick Berrigan,

Standard Bearers—Martin Walsh, John Murphy, Philip Curley.

Janitor and Messenger—Richard Curran.

The committee in charge of the St. Patrick's Day parade and concert have com- pleted their arrangements for a grand cele- bration. The progzamme wifl ve publish- ed in Une time,

Councillor Morris gave notice that at the |

| For further particulars apply to the owner /on the premises.

MRs. CATHERINE MoKENNA. mchli—dy law

wky

EXTENSIVE

Trade Sale!

an ee

The Subscriber, contemplating a change in his business, will sell by Auction,

At his Warerooms, Charlottetown, on

Wednesday, 12th March AT 11 OCLOCK, A. M.,

(If the weather is unfavorable, the sale will take place next day).

A PORTION OF HIS STOCK, VIZ :—

50 Puns 10 Tierces 10 Bris 350 brils **Kent” and other Flour. 50 bags Riee.

oe \ Kerosene Oil.

59 brls Herring.

25 bris Beans

75 boxes Valencia

20 boxes London Layers 20 2 boxes she

5 trails Figs.

lO casks Vinegar.

10 boxes Cheese.

25 boxes Soda Biscuits. 10 tins Ground coffee. 10 cases Pieckies.

25 caddies Chewing & Smoking Tobacco. 100 cases Lamp Chimneys.

- Molasses.

Raisins.

100 dezen Lamp Burners 100 sides Sole Leather. Soaps, Spices, Pepper, Mustard, Starch

Baking Soda, Corn Starch, Castor Oil, Axle Grease, Craam Tartar, Pails, Wash Tubs, T. D. Pipes, Copperas, Cocoanuts, Preserve Jars, +nlphu-, Corks, Latherine, Wax, Sperm and Tallow Candles, Black Lead, Blueing, Shoe Brushes, and other goods.

Terms Liberal, made known at sale. Fenton T. Newbery. i. H. NORTON & CO, \

Notice of Assignment.

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OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ben- jamin Balderston, of Charlottetown, Merchant, has assigned all his stock of goods and other personal property contained in his Store and Warehouse, south side of Queen Street, to me, in trust for his creditors. The assignment and stock list can be in- spected at my office.

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A. A. McLEAN. Ch'town, March 10, 1890—dy 2i

Westbourne House For Sale,

FFERS ‘to purchase this House are in- vited by the undersigned. If it is not

sold in a short time, pffers to rent it for two years certain, partially furnished, would be entertained. Apply to

PALMER & McLEOb, or W. M. RAYDEN.

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mchl0— dy li

piank Books.

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BEG TO INFORM my Patrons and the Citizens generally that I have secured the services of MR. W. G. GILLESPIE (late of Mr. John Coombs’), until the end of the present month. As Mr. Gillespie’s artistic merits in his line are well known in Charlottetown, I would advise those wanting any- thing in the line of BLANK BOOKS of any description to leave their orders early. Aso --The Binding of Law Books, Magazines, Works of Art, etc., ete.

JAS. D. TAYLOR, Booxsrnper,

Ch’town, March 1}, 1890, North Si

de Queen Square.

BANKRUPT

rURNITURE!

Lower than Auction Prices.

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)

An Immense Lot of Bankrupt Furniture for sale at Dazzline Dis- counts. Must be sold at once. J defy competition.

JOHN NEWSON,

South Side Queen Square,

Charlvttetuwn, Jan, 28, 1890. OPPUSITE THE PUST UPFICE.