Se Oe ee Pe Aa nai Mr mn THE DAILY EXAMINER. - - ° . . FRIDAY, iO i892 JUNE OTTAWA LETTER Some Interesting Items. The Sunday Observance Act. Mr. Davies’ Point re Redis- tribution. — (Special correspondence tf The Examiner.) Ry a vote of 77 to 50 the House went into Committee upon Mr. Charlton's Sun- dey Bill. For the information of your readers, I will say that Messrs. Davies, Welsh, Macdonald and Perry voted for its second reading, while Messrs. Yeo and McLean were absent. All the French members present, excepting Sir Adolph Caron, (Conservative) and Messrs. Laurier and Choquette (Grit,) voted against the bill. Only seven Catholic members voted for it, Sir John Thompson being one, while 31 Catholics voted against it, 28 «f them being French members, But faith had not everything todo with the division, as such good Protestants as Clake Wallace, Major Sam Hughes, Col. Tisdale, Col. Denison, of Toronto, MacLean, of York, and Me Kay, of Hamiltun—all representative Orangemen—voted against the bill. The rest of the evening was spent in committee on this measure, when progress was reported. Some of the clauces were adopted, some amended, and some {struck out. Its fate is uncertain, but it will prob- ably get the six months hoist before the session i8 over. On Tuesday Sir John Thompson moved the second reading of the Redistribution Bill, to which Mr. Laurier moved in amend- ment :-~ “That the bill be not now read a second time, but that it be referred to a conference or committee to be composed of both political parties to agree on the lines or principles upon which a redistribution bill should be drawn.” The debate continued until midnight. Mr- Laurior was replied to by Mr. Ouimet, Minister of Public Works, and the discus- sion was largely in the hands of the Quebec members, and carried on in French. Mr. Perry contributed his piece. ‘de objected to cutting up the couaties. Prince and Queen's Counties should retain their two members each—King's being the smallest should be content with one member. The bill was unjust, and he was in receipt of letters every day from the Island, both from Liberals and Conservatives, denounc- ing *t. The debate was continued on Wednesday by Mr Choquette in French against the bill, who was answered by Mr. Dupont in the same language. Mr. Rinfret, also in French, argued against the bill. Then Mr. Desjsrdines, of L’Islet, made a lengthy speech in English on the Government side, and was followed by Messrs. Monet and Leduc (Grit) in French. On Thursday, when the discussion was resumed, Mr. Davies took the floor. He avoided the details which had occupied the French members, and proeeeded to argue that Parliament was not the proper author- ity to fix the boundaries of constituencies, and thet the B. N. A. Act required that they should be determined by a separate authority. Sir John Thompson followed. He scouted Mr. Davies’ contention, and claimed that as the Parliament of Canada had, by the B. N. A. Act, the power to make laws ** for the peace, order and good government of Canada,” and asthe B. N. A. Act also enacted that ‘until the Parliament of Canada otherwise pcuvides, all Jaws in fcrce in the several Provinces at the Union rela- tive to the following matters or any of them, viz., the qualifications and disqualifi cations of persons to be elected §° , the laws relating to the trial of controverted elections, etc., certainly, therefore, the Parliament of Canada had the power to determine and adjust the representation in the House of Commons, Mr. Davies’ argument was forcible, al- though it was strained. The clause of the B. N. A. Act on which he relied reading as follows : **On the completion of the census in the year 1871, and of each subsequent decen- nial census, the representation of the four provinces shail be readjusted by such authority, and in such a manner and at such a time asthe Parliament of Canada, from time to time, provides.” Mr. Davies argues that the ‘‘authority” mentioned im that clause is not and cannot be the Parliament of Canada, but an out- side and independent *‘authority,” consti- tuted by Parliament. It is strange, if this be correct, that twenty five years have rolled by without the true interpretation of the clause being revealed tusuch eminent men as have sat in Parliament in that time. Biake—for instance—William Macdougall, Sir John Macdonald, David Mills. Even Mr. Laurier does not agree with Mr. Davies’ view. He strongly insists that the repre- sentation shall be fixed by Parliament, and by no commission of judges or outside authority. But—as Mayor Haviland used to be fond of saying, ‘‘a blot is never a blot till it is hit’—it may be that it has been reserved for Mr Davies, after a quarter of a century of Confederation, to ‘‘hit the blot” in our constitution. . The result of the debate on Mr. Laurier’s amendment was its defeat by 109 to 58— Mr. Desaulniers, « Government supporter, whose constituency of St. Maurice is wiped out by the bill, voting with the opposition. The debate will resumed to-morrow (Tuesday) when Mr. McCarthy will move the following amendment : That the said bill be not now read the see cond time, but that it be reselved that the distribution of seats of the members of this House should, as far as practicable, be based on equality of population, due regard being had to the community of iateresta existing in localities, a full an fair expression of public opinion, and the ——— and stability of constituencies. bat the most effective way of accomplishing these ends is to assume county and city boundaries as the natural limite of electoral districts, with equit- able divisions thereof ocnstituted with compactness as regards geographical position and based on well known existing areas, where the population entitles city or county to two or more representatives. That the system now prevailing and proposed to be continued by the said bill fails to secure equality of population, ignores community of interests, disregards ge graphical compactness, renders stability impossible and is liable to gross abuse in affording opportunities in the ar. regardless of the consideration which ought to determine thes ettlement of the represent- atives of the people in this House, On Friday the House took up the Gov- ernment Bill amending the Voters Lists Bili—its object being to overcome an in- formality about the printing, and to dis- pense with this year’s revision. It was announced that the Government intend next session to introduce legislation sim- plifying the law and reducing the expense of revision. Further progress was aiso made in the Criminal Law. If | had reason to complain a couple of weeks ago of the cold, it isthe other way now. Last Tuesday and Wednesday, the heat was terrible—then the temperature moderated, We have had beautiful showers and last night a smart thunder storm. Just now, Lhad to close all the windows ot my house on account of a pelt- ing shower that was seeking entrance Yesterday, the Govertor General's Foot Guards and the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards paraded to Christ Church—an oc- casion for the small boy to make himself unpleasantly numerous. Sunday before, the Englishmen of the city paraded to St. John's Church, and turned out in large numbers though the weather was unpro pitious. The Presbyterian‘snd Meth sist ministers are down on the Sunday parades, as the music attracts the children from the Sunday Schoo!s. The revenue for May was $3,193,101, and for the eleven months $33,094,281, which is $1,746,085 less than for the same period last year, which, it must be borpe in mind, in- cluded the sugar duties. The expenditure for May was $3,574,121 and tor the eleven months $29,272 970, showirg a surplus of $3.82!,310. Tne net debt on May $l was $736,493,601, a decrease of $1,314,429 since 30:h June last. Dr. Leger, M. P. for Keat, N. B., returned home last week. He satin the House only one day this session, being confined to the hospital ever since he came to Ottawa. He is in the last stages of consumption, | learn He is only 25 years of age aad had twice been elected by large majorities. June 6, 1892. ——————__ 0+ <a -o Ordination. At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral this morning His Lordship Bishop McDonald raised to the priesthood the Rev. Mesars. Finn, of Newtoundland, and Blacquiere and Hogan, of the diocese of Charlottetown. The Cathedral was well filled with a devout congregation. The ordination ceremonies, which are long and imposing, were directed by Father McAulay. Fathers Morrison aod McLellan, of St. Dunstan’s College, were the Bishop's assistants. The Rev. Roderick McDonald, P. P. of Pictou, as- sisted Father Finn, the Rey. R. B. MeDon- ald, of Rustico, Father Blacquiere, and the Rev. A. E. Burke, of Alberton, Father Hogan. During the singing of the Litanies by the choir under Prof. Caven, the can- didates prostrated themselves before the High Altar io token of their renunciation of the world, and the scene was most im pressive. Then followed the imposition of hands, in which all the priests present took part, and which symbolized the receiving of the Holy Ghost for the work of the ministry. After this the newly ordained priests were vested in the sacred vest- ments of their cffice, and their hands were consecrated with holy oil to further purify thei for their work. At the offertory the newly ordained priests were supplied with missals, and following the Bishop who celebrated at the Main Altar, offered for the first time the Sacrifice of the Mass. The Benediction pronounced by the Bishop, he took his place on the Faldistorium on the plane of the altar and again imposing hands on the new priests transmitted to them the ower of administering the Sacrament of Deni using for the occasion the words ot Christ to his Apostles, ‘*‘Whose sins thou shalt forgive they are forgiven, and whose sins thou shalt retain they are retained.” The chasuble, which up to this time had been pleated upon theshoulders,was now allowed to falljto ite full length,signifyiog that the fullness of the sacerdotal power had been conferred upon the new priests. The sioging of the choir throughout the ceremony was very beautifu!, especially at the ‘*Veni Creator,” when the assistance of the Holy Ghost was invoked for those who were or- daiaed, and at the “Te Deum” or song of thanksgiviog st the close of the service. The Rev Fathers Hogan and Blacquiere will leave for their homes toemorrow morning, and will celebrate Masa, the former at Tignish and the latter at Rustico. Father Finn will celebrate Mass in the Cathedral on Sunday. Rey. A. C. Bell, B. A., of Cape Traverse, is visiting Alma, Albert Co., N. B. Mr. P. McCarey, of the Halifax police force, is visiting his relatives and friends in Charlottetown Mr. W. C. Tice of this city was yesterday the recipient of 4 deed of a town lot in the city of Leroy, Florida, obtained as the result of a word competition in which he was suc- cessful. Leroy is said to be a growing town in Marion County. A St. John crank named James Powers has written a letter to the Chief of Police at Hali- fax which reads as follows ; ‘* I want Chief of Police Clark arrested on a wilful charge of murder by taking my life.” Poweis does not appear to have made out a prima facie case. The Rev. Fathers Curren, BR. B. McDonald, Gillis, Walker, Phelan, and several other priests are in the city. The Island contingent to the Masonic Chapter at Amherst—Messrs. J. J. Davies, 8S. W. Crabbe, John Ross, D. McLean and Dr. Darrab, returned home by the North- umberland yesterday. Mr. B. D Higgs, of the Guardian, arrived at Summerside last evening, on the way home from bis three month's trip abroad. The Rev. Father Burke, of Alb rton, who crossed to the mainland by the Pictou route on Monday last, came over via Shediac and Summerside last night to assist at the ordina- tion at the Cathedral this mornirg. We understand that His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown leaves for St. John’s, Newfoundland, ina day or two to assist at the consecration of Dr. Howley as Bishop of Bay St. George. Archbishop O’Brien attends also. — ——_-<-____— VaLvuas_e Gotp Discovery —A corres- pondent of the Halifax Herald writes that H. Richardson, Samuel R Griffin, W. A. Hewitt, John McMillan and F. H. Silver, owners of the apparently rich gold property lately discovered at Isaac's Harbor, have recently unearthed a lead six feet thick showing gold. The lead is about the right course from the brook in which the deposit of quartz and gold were found, and was un- covered about fifty feet from the brook. The owners purpose forthwith applying to ihe government for aid to build a road to the mine so that they can have their wachinery and other material there for a rang’ meat of electoral districts fcr prom $n g qUattz crushing mill, which they intend party sims and obtaining party advantag ' constructing as soon as possible. Molokai, Sad shores of Molokai, the waves are keeping A ceaseless watch, as year by year goea by, Over the grave of him who calmed the weeping Of thy poor children sent to thee to die. He did God’s work. He heard thy mournful crying, ; . And, answering, sooihed the lepers ia their pain He watched beside the pallets of the dying ; Then turned him to his weary work again. But, now, a gossip-n.onger—scandal-seeking— W rites words our little sisters may not see : In currish manner, vilest language speaking Of him who gave his life to succor thee. Sad shores of Molokai, the waves are singing A requiem o'er the Father's lonely grave : The glory of his life a pwn is ringing That drowns the coward’s sneer against the brave. June 10, 1892. A. ae THe MODEL SCHOOL. CLOSING EXERCISES. The Prize List. Tue closing exercises of the children at- tendiug the Model Schco! were held to-day After the examination, conducted by the teachers in the presence of several of the parents, the pupils were massed in the Principal’s room, where the following pro- gramme was rendered : Chorus—The Land for Me........ The School CNIS vekicccestcctanacscesdue R Ryan NN it . E White Chorus— Queen of May........... The School MILLS, 56s daw sb pases coe Lu'u Robinson Mak 5s Ay enesin lee eideas Harry Norton Chorus—Come, Birdie, Come ..... The Schoo! Recitation...... T King, L Chappeile, and M Taylor. Rectiahets sks... caits.. wees Florrie McMillan Chorus— Let the Hills and Vales Resound.... Distribation of Priage . ... 0... orieceds ae «aie Auld Lang Syne............-+. +0 pee tet Bo The singing, which was conducted by Miss Scott, was excellent, and reflected great credit upon the teachers. PRIZE LIST : PRINCIPAL'S DEPARTMENT. Reading —Ist Div —lst, Chas Meikle; 2d, Wm Taylor. 2d Div—Iist, Eric McLean; 2d, Annie Smail. Grammar—IlIst Div—Ist, Chas M-ikle; 2d, Wm Taylor. 2d Div—Ilst, Harry Lowe’ 2d, Howard Ward. Arithmetic—1st Div—IAst, Reggie Ryan; 2d, Tom Harper. 2d Div—IlAst, Bertha Kinsman and Amy Matthew; 2d, Eric Mc- Lean. Writing —1st Div—I1st, Amy Harper and Percy Fennell; 24, Tom Harper. 2d Div— Ist, Amy Matthew; 2d, Luiu Robinson and Florie McMillan. History — Ist, Taylor. Geography— lst—Div—Ist, Wm Tayler; 2d, Chas Meikle. 2d Div—ist, Regyie Ryan; 2d, Harry Lowe. Dictation—1st Div—l1st, Amy Harper; 2d, Alice Welsh. 2d Division—Ist, Amy Webster; 2n, Harry Lowe. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Reading and Spe'ling--Grade I—Ist, Bertha Waughan; 2d, Maic! Matthew. Arithmetic—Ist, Mabel Matthew; 24, Amy Crabbe. Reading—Grade II —1st Diy—Ist, Harry Norton; 2d, Geo Newberry. Spelling —1st, Geo Newberry; 2d, Chas Vatcher. Writing—Ist, Jos Vatcher; 2d, Chis Vatcher. Arithinetic—Chas Vatcher; 2d, Jos Vat- cher, 2d Div —Reading—lst, Gower McLaan; 2d, Harry Kinsman and Edaa White. Spelling—Ist, Edna White: 2d, May Coyle and Brenton Suttia. Writing—Ilst, Breton Suttis; 2d, Regin- ald Dingwell. Arithmetic—Ist, Minnie Teed; 2d, May Coyle. Reggie Ryan; 24, Wm Gathering of the Clans! “* YB OLDEN TIMES.” This annual demonstration will be held atthe Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Grounds, on Wed- nesday, the 10th day of August next. It is contemplated to introduce several new and interesting features. One of these will be commemorative of the brave Scot- tish pioneers who left their native land, I some in the year 1772, others in 1790, and later on in 1803 6, &. On the grounds will be built the emigrant’s logjhouse,— with its one window of four panes of glass, its thatched roof, moss ‘‘stogged” walls an! clay built chimney. This dwelling place —representative of the olden time, will te furnished with the domestic articles then in use; also farm implements and relics of of every description. The Caledonian Club has appointed a committee of management to carry out the Sent- tish pioneer demonstration, in conjunction with the Games Committee. The Pioneer Committee will be assieted by leading Scot: h» men in different parta of the Island in collect- ing and forwarding sncient articles, the pro- =, of those pioneers when at home in the and of the heather years before they left for America. : This novel feature in connection with the Scottish Gathering of 1892 wili doubtless: cause thousands of the descendants of the Scotch pioneers to see “tye olden time” log. house and its surroundings, The Canadian Fisheries. (Daily Bulletin.) Hauirax, June 9. P. E. Island.—Cod and herring are fair at Malpeque. Lobsters good at North Cape, but poor at Miminigash, Waterford, Tignish, Kildare and Alberton, and a few cod are also being taken at latter five places New Brunswick—Cod and haddock are good and sardines fair at Campobello. Quebec —Cod and herring fair at Pa»pebiac and Grand River. Caplin good at the latter and poor at the former. A few lobsters and oe at Grand River and Gaspe respective- y- Anticosti— Light catches of herring at English Bay and reported striking in at Fox Bay. Bait and Ice—Bait procurable at Arichat, : Ae he at East Pubnico, Johns Island and richat, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. SpeciaL Despatones to Tak Examiner. ‘Northumberland Strait Tunne The Borings Begun. Preliminary Arrangements. — Care ToRMENTINE, June 10, The signal stations are up on both sides of the straites Chief Engineer Palmer and his staff, with Hon. Senator Howlan, have been busy all the week perfecting the arrange- ments, It will take another week to finish the base line and buey out the alignment. The experte got a steam drill into position at Monty Point on Tuesday last, and on Wednesday at noon, Senator Howlan turned on the steum for the firat ‘‘borehole.” Mr. Bain is expected on Monday to take charge, on behalf of the Government, of the the cores and place them in the core boxes. Mr. Grog FRcee, C. E., is instructed on behalf of tLe Government, to exercise a rigid ouperviek of this very important work. ir. sje is making extensive prepara- tion for @very complete and accurate survey aod will report to the Dominion Government and to his Superior Chief Engineer, Sir Douglas Fox, PRESBYTERIAN NEWS, The General Assembly. The Census Wrong. Monrreat, June 10. Fourteen members have applied to be received as ministers of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. Dr. Robert Campbell, of St. Gabriel’s Church, Montreal, has been appointed re- cording clerk : Rev. Joha McMitlan presented the east- ern section of the home mission report. He referred to the alleged decrease of the Presbyterian population, shown by the census, as a complete eurprise. The Pres- byterians have not joined other churches. Emigration, it is true, has bean large, for Presbyterians are apt to push their for- tunes. But this will not account for the whole decrezse. He accounted for it by errors in the census of 1881. The real in- crease among our people must have been little short of ten thousand. There has been a great increase m all departments of work. Since the last census the people havetrebled theirontributions to home mis- sions, and more than doubled their contri- butions to the schemes of the Church. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, No Definite Action Yet. Minneapo.is, June 10. The Convention was called to order at 11.12 o'clock yesterday. The chairman of the committee on credentials reported that the committee hoped to be ready to report atS p.m. At il42the Convention took recess until 8 o'clock. In the Republican convention last night the credentials committee offered majority and minority reports. A heated discussion for and against the substitution of the min- ority report is going on. LATER. At midnight the reports of the Cre- dentials Committee was unanimously adupted im cases where no minority report was submitted. A _ standing votes was taken on the Alabama case. and the committee apparently divided in the affirmative. A demand was made for a roll-call, which is in progress now. A. F. & A. M. A DISTINGUISHED LODGE. AMHERST, June 10. At the session of the Grand Ledge, A. F. & A.-M, held yeaterday St. Andrews Lodge, No. 1, of Halifax, which this year celebrated its 125th anniversay was, owing to its age, masonic standing and service granted the privilege cof wearing the guld nee...” D. ©. Feaser, M. P., was elected Grand Master. Interprovineial Rifle Match. Nova Scotia Victorious. S Sr. Joun, June 10. Nova Scotia won the Interprovincial rifle mitch by nine points. At 200 yards the Nova Scotia team made 217 points, and New Brunswick 216; at 500 yards Nova Scotia made 224 points and New Brvas- wick 226 ; at 600 yards Nova Scotia made 230, and New Brunswick 220. CONSPIRACY T0 DEFRAUD. A Sines of Grits. (QQuEBEC, June 10. Mercier and Pacaud have both been com- mitted for trial at the next term of the Supreme Court for conspiracy to defraud the Province of $60,000 in the Langlais contract. DOMINION PARLIAMENT. Orrawa, June 10. The debate on the Redistribution Bi] was resumed yesterday. The House divid- ed on McCarthy's amendment, which was lost, 62to 109 ~The only Conservatives votiug for the amendment were Messrs. O’Brien and MeCarthy. Fast Atlantic Service. Orrawa, June 10. Lord Mount Stephen and Messrs. Van Horne and Shaughnessy are here sounding |: - the Government in reference to the pro- pot | fast Atlantic steamship service. It j ia believed that » company are willing to negotiate for the contract with the Govern- iment. If the contract isentered into, a splendid service is assured. Railway Accident. Truro, June 10, Owing to a misplaced switch the day freight train from Halifax last evening crashed into a train of empty cars standing on the siding here, Three coal cars were badly smashed. No persons were injured. An il on orable ‘Offe r. MonTREAL, Jane 10 Rev. D. M. Gordon of Halifax has been offered the chair of Homiletics in the Pres- byterian College of Montreal. cameppme Thomas Norquay, " P. P. Killed. Winnipeg, June 10. Thomas Norquay, M. P. P., is dead, from injuries received on the railway track. He was a relative of the late Hon. John Norqusy, ex-Premier. Ladies Not Wanted. Monrreat, June 10. The Ostholic Order of Foresters have de- cided against the admission of ladies into their order. — Weather Bulletin. ~— Toronto, June 10 —10 a. m. North-west to north-east winds, fair and warm. ee BIRTH. In this city, on the 9th inst,, the wife of Robt. F. Irving, of a daughter. At Augustine Cove, on the 9th inst, of consumption, 8S. T. Clark, son of James Clarke, aged 23 years. LYCEUM THEATRE TWO NIGHTS ONLY, Friday and Saturday, June 10 & 11. THE ORIGIVAL AND ONLY ATKINSON'S NEW PECK’S BAD BOY, Under the Management of GRIFFIN & WILSON. eee Revised and Produced by Witty Comedians, Pretty Women, Bewitchiny Dancers, Deligh!ful singers, with the Latest and Strongest Specialties. Admission, 25 and 35 ceats: Reserved Seats, 50 cents Advance sale at Reddin’s Drug Store. june7 ~—dy 4i Black Diamond Steamship Co. ~ SD en as eg THE 8. S. “ BONAVISTA,” due here from Montreal on TUESDAY, the 14h inst., will sail for St, Jobn’e, Newfoundland, carrying pro- duce under and horses and sheep en deck. ) PEAKE BROs, & CO, june9 : Agents. WANTED. os OR THREE ACTIVE AGENTS to repre- sent the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society of New York on P. K, Island. Apply to P.O Box 216, Moncton, N. B., or R. H. MATSON, 37 Yonge Street, Toronto. MALLORY LINE. New York, Maine and Maritime Provinces Service. i > S.S. WINTHROP 52! 323 from Pier New York, on SATURDAY, May I1-t, at 5p. m., and each Saturday thereafter for Bar Harbor, Eastport and St. John. N B. Returniag, ~team- shin leaves New York Pier, st. John, TUKS.- DAY, May 2tth, at3p m, and each Tuesday thereafter for Kast»ort, Bar Harbor and Ne « York, due at New York Friday ee Land- 2 ju3—lw i at Bar Harbor oo and after June 4 8 2, or full information, passenger and freight rates apply to TROOP & SON, Avents, junel—3m d&w St. J hr, N. B WANTS, LOST, Fev « R SALE—A light, new Tree Su'k+, cond to none in the Province, Wil wive iv ae en free to the first that can produce a better one made in the Province. Aisu. a yond Sulky, used a few times for track use, «heap at W C TICK’s, Graft »n Street, n xt 4oor to Fish Market. jun 10—-3i (f tu tf); 4 ANED—A young man who thero : understands book-reeping in oma double entry, and has had considerable experi- ence in office work. Must be ef sober, steady habits. Apply to Tak EXaMINER office. june9—lw GENTS WANTED —For our grea: pew hook, “A }hotographic Trip Around the World.” Send qnickly for illustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvassers are delighted with this new feature in book making To save time send 90 cents, and a full Agent's ontfit comting $1 30 will be mailed at ovee, with terras and full articuiars. Do not mivs it. Anvly to KARLE UBLISHING Hovuss, St. John. N. B juneé | | UR SALE—A Summer Cottage at Harbor’s ; So Apply to owrer, ©. B. MACNFILL. une7— | WHEN YOU WANT T) HIRE a first-class Horse and Buyyyv please leave your order atG G Jury's Jevelry store, Norch side Queen Square, or at hiaresidance, Sydney Screet Kast. m18--3m 2aw wed&fri Wy 2et ses good Carriage Painter. Good wages given Apply to Wm. KoBINSON, "a Manufacturer, Newcastis, Miramichi, W'Nnty. Antiy'io Sona, 9. Ham . oO Re. 2. J. ARR] Brighton Koad. 7 e Points for Purchasers 3 of Black Dress Goods, ° : (Keep this for future reference ) 3 We make a Spe : good goods pecialty of keeping only : : ole, Duy all koods in the widest widths © Misr baring in} fe guaat tie we get Oye aarh oat tockce pate agar; Araenarantee cyery yard to bevexacl You need never be taken in if you fol- : 7 ow our directions, y;z., note the - * WetGHT, Wieta yap : i: NESS, FEMISH and Pico” FEE | AND . Something Pretty and Cool for Summer Days, |; How would you like an es Lawn Dress for yourself or the _ ‘ave you seen these pretty Prine : Nainsooks we are showing for Blouses, - etc. ? ; something in Pique or Mus- °° ee ee ee ee Perha re a you? ie Ow wouid you like someth e:: new sty:e of Kmbroidery for bas - These new belaines are pretty and | ; ae How would Sey de? is some peg om = may mie answer en ; : on’t you thin would be a good : - plan to call and see the pretty novel- : ties wp-are showing in Embroideries, * ‘ ae somes, Be aines and Piqnes? We: : * . will please you; and, : : : what is equally impertant. aberpiin a : 4 cellent value for the money expended, ° Code eee Seeresens SES SA SATE AE SRR SIP ENN RE ND THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF NEW yYorRxK. (0) —— Cash Assets, - = = = = = $160.000.000 Annual Income, = = = «= = 33,000,000 _ HI) - The Greatest, Best and Wealthiest Insurance Company in the World. (x) J. MACEACHERN, AGENT FOR P. EB. ISLAND. ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS TO ARRIVE EX S. S. “COBAN”: 40 Cases Messina Oranges, 10 * " Lemons. EX S. S. “WORCESTER”: 20 Bunches ot Bananas. J. A. FARQUHARSON & CO., Ch’town, May 31, 1892—tu fri & wky QUEEN STREET. wr RARE OPPORTUNITY, JUST RECEIVED, Ily-lve Pes. Bankrapt Cloths IN SUITINGS AND TROWSER'NGS, GOOD PATTERNS, Selling at less than Wholesale Prices. From Four to Six Dollars saved on a Suit. a —-—-—— ({o)—_ — NOW 1S YOUR TIME TO SAVE MONEY ! JOHN & ‘[ACLEOD & CO. Merchant ‘Tailors. MEDICAL MAN, ry J. H. McKay, M. D., 6. H, LBP &L B08, Edinburgh, writes of IV. PP. P. ._ _ ‘'Thave used your Malco Peptonized Porter very extensively in my practice sines its introduction to the profession, and [ may say it hes given m» entire satisfaction in cases of convalescence from acute disaasea, such as Lofluenza, Fever, etc. In many cases of wasting diseases [ hava found it a geeat flesh producer, and as an alterative im liver and stomach derangements it has far exceeded my expectations.” BEWARE OF IMIL[ATIONS. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. u—may% | mayt6—dy & why THE M LTO PEPTONIZ=D PORTER C9. (LTD.), TRURO, NOVA SOOTIA.