a ee ae ee ee SS ee SS ——<— - e e OS ae ie .. OE ee - . tie ow + ee Turk Dairy EXAMINER. MAY 31, 1884. The Water Question. Yesterpay, Tne Examiner pointed out that had action been taken on the offers of the Insurance men and Messrs. Buchanan & Co., the people of Charlotte town would be required to pay out of their pocket $5,575 more and out of the one $14,059.51 less. In other words they would have saved over $10,000 in clear money,and would have the necessary safe guards for their property into the bar gain. If we can afford it, we shall next year pay to the foreign Insurance Companies upwards of $46,000, equal to about ($4) FOUR DOLLARS a head of every map, worman and child in the town, and nearly double the amount of the assessment of which we complain so bitterly; and if we can’t afford it, each householder—i. e., each taxpayer—will have to take the risk for himself. This is a point to be considered. Some one, at the meeting, denounced the In- surance Companies, and said we should be better off without them. But, if we were without them we should have to take the risks ourselves; and the parti eular icterest which the Insurance Companies have in. gettiag in waterworks. would be transferred to us. It point of fact, many who cant afford to pay the ruinous rates which the Insurance Companies now charge, because we have not a supply of water, are obliged to take the whole risk themselves; and many others are com-| pelled to insure for only a very small, amount on the value of their property. Now, if we had a good supply of water for fire purposes, the risk run by all such persons would be lessened. The risk would, in fact, be reduced from maximum to a minimum—from the very greatest to the very smallest; and in proportion as the Insurance Companies could afford to reduce their rates, so would the danger of loss by fire, in which every citizen stands who is not—and who is?—insured for the full value oftheir property. So that were the city well-supplied with water the citizens would be so much the more independent of the fire companies—so much the better able to do without,them ; or, on the other hand,they would te able to insure in the Insurance Companies in greater numbers and for larger amounts at less cost, and in this way lessen the risk in which they are now involved. At any rate, it is quite evident that the city has, at least, as great an interest in having a supply of water for fire purposes as the Insurance Companies; for, while it is in the inter- est of the Fire Companies to insure. for low rates at small risk, rather than be subject to the imminent haszard of being deprived of the accumulations of their high rates at every fell swoop of the fire fiend, it is at least equally the interest of the City that it should be removed out of the state of peril in which it now is, and save $10,000 a year in hard cash, = > oe se oe The Value of “Our Free Institutions.” Some of the good people of the United States have, apparently, discovered ihe comparative vanity of institutions, ete., for the Baltimore Labor Free Press asks : ‘* Personal liberty: What is it worth without bread / ** Republican government: What is it worth to a man without means to live 7 * Religion: What is it worth to a man too hungry or weary to pray, or reflect or aspire ? “‘Edueation : What is it worth to a man obliged te support a family of six on $1.50 a day? **How much is the ballot box wortii to the man whose necessities compel him to sell his vote to the highest bidder, or vote as his employer dictates, and not as he him- self would wish ? ** How mnch better are republican in- stitutions than despotic governments if the condition of the masses are no better under the former than under the latter ?” With all their free and glorious insti- tutions, and their cuteness, the people of the United States must labor and save, aud be temperate, or they cannot be happy ! _——_——- —-—-—_-—-_ + —w eo = Hditorial Notes. —in a recent letter,Miss Montgomery, our missionary in Persia, naively re- marks that the Persians do everything backwards, “and that the men are the talkers, while the women must cover their mouths, and so, of course, husbands here have a quiet time.” —-Since the opening of navigation, people are coming in large numbers from the United States into the Maritime Provinces, including this Island. But the Grit Press can’t make a note of the fact. They won't see it. Their myrmdious are, however, on the watch for every man who leaves Canada, and “the exodius” their standing topics. —The finances of Brazil are not in a healthy state, the deficit of late years having averaged about $13,060,000. Brazil adheres to the Free Trade policy ; and her Minister of Finanee proposes the imposition of taxes ou evliivated lands near railroads aud navigable rivers, .on tobacco and foreigu articles of luxury, on trades aud profeseivus, ete. - How wonld the Free Traders of Canada like direct taxation on this basi? — Speaking of Lieutenant-Governor Havilaud, the Summerside Journal says : 66 So far as he was the representative of the Sovereign in this Island, his relativnn at, ioemainnte aa | with the people have been most satifactory. | For more than thirty years he enjoyed their | confidence, and filled the bighest positions ‘in their gift. He wa. emphatically an honest politician ; althov -h of the old ‘Tory scbool, he was largely imbued with liberal and progressive ideas, and on more than one occasion preferred country to party as the people well know. He fairly earned the Government and if, during his incumbency, Government House has not oftener been the scene of gay festivities and brilliant entertainments, it should be remembered that death has been a too frequent visitor and has, more than once, claimed those who were near and dear to the Governor. We are not writing Mr. Haviland’s obituary, political or otherwise, for we feel assured that after he steps down from the Gov- ernor’s throne, his native Island will still enjoy his services in one or other public position.” o “_<em «+ - a Rev. Mr. Lathern’s Lecture. AccorpiIne to annoancement, the Rev. Mr. Lathern lectured in the Methodist brick church last evening, on ‘‘The Eng land of the Reformation.” The chair was tilled by Mr. Justice Hensley, and the Rev. Mr. Burwash and Dr. FitzGerald occupied seats on the platform. The audience, though not so large as we expected to see when Mr. Lathern was advertised to lecture, was a very good one, and seemed thorough- ly interested in: the subject. The lecture, which oceupied a bout an hour in its deli- very, was listened to with marked attention —in fact, we think, we never saw a more appreciative audience. We aro glad to see that Mr. Lathern has lost. none of his old fire and enthusiasm. His effort last night was really a grand one, and those who heard him enjoyed a rare treat. | cence —_—ooe- - | Ecclesiastical News. A new English Church See has been formed in New South Wales, the Diocese of Riverina. Messrs. Moody and Sankey have just begun what is understood as their last mission in England, | A statue of Tyndale, the reformer, has been unveiled on the Thames embankment by Lord Shaftesbury. There are sixty Maori clergymen in the English Church in New Zealand, and many other natives in the various islands of Mel- anesia. Two prominent English Wesleyans have left England for the United States in order to represent the British Conference at the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The new Rector of Christ Church, Montreal, is the head of the Order of the White Cross. This is a Society which has for its object the prontotion of purity amopg men. Cardinal Manning has published an authorized translation of the Pope’s en; cyclical on Free Masonry. A reply to the Pope has been issued by the Grand Orient Lodge, of Italy. It is very strongly word- ed and stinging. In digging the foundation of a new tower for St. Swithin’s Church, Lincoln, a pervect Romen altar has been discovered, dedicated to the Fates. The contrast between the two altars in the church; and below the church is striking. In the British army, in the, United King- dom, there 84000 men. Of these the Chureh of England numbers 58,000, the Presbyterians 6,000, the Wesleyans 3,000, the Roman Catholics 16,000, of whom 14.000 are Irish, and Protestants of various denominaticns under 1,000. The Archbishop of Canterbury spoke the other day of the oid days ‘‘when our Churches contained great pictures which suggested to the peeple that One greater than themselves had lived and suffered.” His Grace would like to see good pictures more generally used in Churches than thems are. Trinity Parish, Boston, of which the Rev. Phillips Brooks is Rector, has # laundry department where poor women can find work. its earnings last year were over $3,000. Laundry departments are being established in many American cities, and are of great assistance to unemployed women. A number of nursing sisters, belonging to an English Sisterhood, bave gone to work in Winnipeg. Though primarily to assist members of the Church of England, yet they will do general nursing among all ce- pominations. They are connected with Christ Charch. An Englis: lay of title, still young and attractive, has taken a room in Bethnal Green, one of the most crowded parts of London, where she is preaching the gospel of cleanliness. She goes from her room with a pail and scrubbing brush, and sets the mothers and daughters to work at cleaning up their own home ; then she pays them a small sum for their labour and passes to the next one. Once accustomed to being clean, the people like to be clean. __——-— + Our Advertisers. Joseph Kent re-opens the Lorne Hotel on the 14th of June next. at the Academy of Music to-night. A. MeNeill holds a sale of flowers and plants a eleven o’c'ock on Monday. The Boston steamers have excellent ac- commodation for passengers and freight. | F. W. Hales calls for tenders for the continues to be ove of) erection of an addition to St. Paul’s School room. The Miramichi will make fortnightly trips between Montreal and this port after the 9th June nex’, Carvell Bros. inform exeurtionists that the fare to Boston aud return per Carroll and Worcester is $15. Chappelle’s bulletin announees that the stock of books, siationery, etc , at the | Diamond Boc'|store is being sold low, | The Stipendiary Magistrate has appoint- ed Friday, June 27th, as « day for hearing appeals from valuations, assessments, etc. Of 8,000,000 cotton spindles in New England, 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 have | egeed to retiuve protluotion. | The Ticket-of-Leave Man will be played, tg a OT THE DAILY HXAMINEER, M. TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. [SeseraL Duesparcues TO THY Examiner. | Single Scull Race. PULLMAN, Ill., May 30. The single scull race here this evening, between John Teemer of McKee’s Port, and Conley, of Halifax, was witnessed by over 3,000 persons. It was a tight race, the men keeping near together throughout the whole distance, but Teemer succeeded in getting a half Jength ahead “before the tinish. The time for the three miles was 20 min. 94 sec. a The Ross-Courtney Race. New York, May 30. A preat crowd assembled to witness the Ross-Courtney race to-day; but, on account of rough water, were disappointed. The race will be rowed to-morrow afternoon, weather permitting. Dynamiter's Work. Lonpon, May 30. An explosion of dynamite occurred out- side the detective office, in Scotland Yard, thisevening. The building was badly dam- aged and several persons badly injured. —— -«—< The British Turf. ‘Lonpon, May 30, The race for the Oak’s stake for three- year-old fillies at Epsom Downs was won by Baird’s Busy Body, the winner of the ten thousand guineas stakes. Refusal of Terms. Winnipec, May 39. The Manitoba Government have refused the terms of settlement offered them by the Canadian Government. A Billing Frost. Orrawa, May 30. A severe frost prevailed all over Ontario last night, destroying fruit and vegetable crops. Frost in New England. Boston, May 30. Frost did great damage last night through- out the New England States. Weather Buolistin. Probabitities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Proviners. Toronto, May 31--10 a m Moderate winds; mostly southwesterly; fine slightly warmer weather. ry METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown, May 3y, 1884. Highest temperature yesterday . ........ 52.8 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..37.3 Lowest temperature this morning ,.... ae Temperature this morning, at 8 o'élodk . 45. Tempcrature this afternoon, at } o’clock...54.6 _— nnn Special Notices. New Childrens’ Toy Books—Bremner Bros. m30 2i- Tue Great Slaughter of dry goods, oil paintings, chromos, photo frames, mirrors, ete., positively closes on Monday evening, June 2nd, inst. [m20 2i New ‘‘Seasides”—Bremner Bros. m30 2i JecLty Rov and Jelly Squares at.the City Steam Bakery, Prince Street.—J, Quirk. [may30 Two huudred boxes Choice Figs just receiv- ed at Beer & Goff's. [may29 OxanGes, Lemons, Dates. Jams, Jellies, and everything nice at the Ci‘y Steam Bakery, a ne [may30 New School Books—Bremner Bros, ¢ m0 i Presa C ut, Vanilla and Wine® Cake. at the City Steam Bakery, Prince Street.—J. Sts ~dileseat cael . ~ {may30 New Slates—Rremner Bros. m30 2i — ~* eg ; SHIP NEWS. —_———— Summerside, May 28—Ent Miramichi, Ba- quet, Quebec, mdse Cld—Miramichi, -Char- lottetown, mdse. 29th—ent Carrier Dove, Allen, Shediac, mdse. Vickerson, Warren, Cow Bay, coal; bark Katie Stewart, Finlayson, Boston, mdse. Cid May 30-—sch Carrie Dove, Allen, Crapattd, mdse, Sld from Auckland, N. Z., Ap 26, brigt Marshall S, Craig, Oamaru. Spoken, Ap 29, lat 23 N, lon 41 W, barque Gulnare, McDonald, from Brunswick for Mon- tevideo. Sld from Bermuda, May 16, brigt Edith, Brundage, P E Island, , Halifax, May 28—Ar Erema, Proctor, Orwell, PEL. *; ‘ ‘3 . - “ HOTEL ARRIVALS; - Sti, 2 “ RANKIN HOUSE. May 30-—-S S Forest, Halifax; J Westaway, Georgetown; Katie E F Flynn, Cardigan Bridge; W C DesBrisay, Summerside; Wm S Stewart, Halifax; Allan Finlayson, Pictou. 31—M C Mullarky, Jr, Montreal; Jas J Dolan, Montreal. REVERE HOUSE. May 80—Geo O McKinnon, Halifax; J C Morrison, Mcntreal; Wm R Anderson, Halifax; A B Cameron, Pictou; C Fawcett, Sackville; W J Ward, Halifax; F X Piclette, Quebec; Wm Richards, Bideford; Miss Richards, do. OSBORNE HOTEL May 29—T Fitzpatrick, St John N B; HF Elliott, Pugwash ; N McLeod, Orwell ; Robt, Elis, O’ Leary ; 8 E Reid, Tryon ; A Boisner, Souris; Henry Clark, Dunk River; George Tweedy, Alberton; Joseph Mur,hy, Free- land ; John A Wheaton, Sa’isbary, NB; C M McKenzie, Pugwash. 30th—Arthur Yeo, Port Hill; A Shaw, Crapaud; B D Howatt, do; J M Nicholson, Springfield ; James Ross, Mount Stewart; P Jenkins, Pownal; Migs McLeod, Boston; Miss Agnew, do. Do ym BILD, At Summerside, on the 26th May, of whoop ing congh, Mary Bridget Ann, infant daugh- ter of Alexander apd Sarah Aun Mclupis, aged 5 weeks. At Summerside, on 23 May, James Camp bell, Esq., aged 67 years. r At Glasvin, on the 16th vlt., Donald Mc Leod, brother of the late John MvoLeod, aged 79 yebrs. Summerside, May 30—Ent sch Emma Mf] BosTo STEAM: RS. CARROLL —Gayl. Biv. WORCESTER—Cap. Blankenship. " LEAVE CH’TOWN, THURSDAYS, 5, P. M. oe eee ee Passenger accommodation excellent, Freight carried at lowest rates. Egg cases bandied with greatest care CARVEL!L BROS. Ch’town, May 31—pat jour pio 3m STEAMER MIRAMICHI. Montreal= Charlottetown Leaves Movtreal, Monday, 9th June, fortnightly afterwards. and Leaves Charlottetown, Tuestay, 17th June and fortnightly afterwards, Superior passenger accommodation, and freight carried carefully at lowest rates CARVELL BEKOS. Ch’town, May 3! — pat Im EXCURSION FARE! ‘To Boston and Return, —PER— CARROLL 0% WORCESTER, —FOR— $15.00 FEIRSF CLASS. CARVELL BROS. Ch'town, May 31—pat 4w 2aw Flowers and Plants pY AUCTION, MONDAY, June 2nd, at eleven o’ciock, a, m., at my Auction Room, a large ani varied collection of Flowers and Plants from the “Acacia Nurs. ery,’ Pictou, N.>., comprising Pelargoniums, Fuschias, Geraniams (double, single, scented and variegiiec), Leliotropes, Carnations, Verbenas, Pansies, Hanging Pols (with plants), etc. Those Plants are grown with the greatest care, and guaranteed healthy, vigorous and free from insecis. Sale positive, No reserve. A. McNEJILI, ' Auctioneer. Ch’town, May 3}, 1884.—1li SUMMER RESORT! THE LORNE HOTEL, Tracadie Beach, ILL RB-OPEN on or about the 14th of June next. Persons wishing to secure rooms for the season should apy; ly at once to the undersigned at the Hotel. Further par. ticulars will be given in due time. JOSEPH KENT, Manager. May 31—6i TO « GONTRACTORS. ENDERS will be received, up to four p. m. of Friday, the 6th of June, from par- ties desirous of contracting for the erection o! an addition to St. Panl’s Schoolroom, Plans and spec fication to be seen upon application to the undersigned, By order of the Vestry. F. W. HALES. * May 8|—tl june 5 Dominion of Canada, Province of Frince Edward Island, CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN, In the City Court, before Rowan Robert Fitzgerald, Esq, the Stipendiary Magis- trate for the City of Charlottetown. TAs NOTICE that His Horor the Sti- pendiary Magistrate for the said City of Charlottetown has, by virtue of the power and authority in him vested by the Statute Fofthe Gen*ial Assembly of the said Island, intituled “An Actto further amend of ‘An Act to incorporate the Oity of Charlottetown, and of the Statnte 43rd Victoria, Chapter Thirteen, in amendment thereof, ’ ordered and appointed that Friday, the 27th day of June, A. D. 18°84. be the day set down for hearing All appeals-made to him trom the last preceding valuations, éssessments or rates jmposed or authorized by the City Council of the said city, aud that on such day and daily thereafter, until ail such ap- peals have been heard, at the hour of eleven o'clock, forenoon, in the said City Court, in Charlotte:own, aforesaid, all such appeals will be heard and finally determined by him. Dated this 28th duy of May, 1884, By order, FRANCIS 8. CHANDLER, Collector for the said City May 30-— 3aw tl date SURULARS aE? SXAWTS ATION ‘E.G Examination forthe Daniel Hodgon Scholarship will be held in Charlottetown on 19°h and 20th Jane, Candidates are requested to send io their Daties, a week before the date of the examination, to, the undersigned, by whom they will be notified of the place and hour of the examination. GEORGR W. HODGSON, Hon’y Sec’y Trustees. Theo, L, Chappelle's BULLETIN, {Iseued in the interest of the purchaser. ) | } | i ' ’ THES. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore, 89 Queen Street, Queen Square, Charlottetown. Academy of Music. 5 NICHTs 5 The ‘Tavernier Comety Co, ~ Appear te-night in the thrilling drama The Ticket-of-Leave Man New Scenery and Costumes. Change of Programme nightly. Admistion 25 and 35 cents. Reserved seats §0 cents, now on sale at Dod i’s Medical Hall. Secure your seats at once Ch’town, May 31, 1884 —6i. Nuisances, frees, dec. YOWS or HORSES found at large upon é the Streets or Sqiwares will be impounded, avd the owners prosecu‘ed, under the City By-Laws. All persons cutting, barking or injuring trees will be rigorously prose uted under the Dominion Crimival Law, wher by such ove month to two years, with hard labor. Thesum of ten dollars will be paid to any person giving infermation leading to convic- tion under Dominion Criminal Law. By order. THOMAS FLYNN, Oity Marshal, May °0, 1“84.--pat lw LANDING TO-DAY, EX MIRANICHI, 10 boxes CHEESE, 50 demijohns VINEGAR, 200 boxes VALENCIAS, 20 bags NUTS, 25 barrels CORRANTS, 30 bags RICE, 30 barrels BEANS. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, May 29—pat 3i TO BE SURE F the highest price for BUTTER, the right kind of SALT must be used, English Dairy Salt. (the right kind), in bags and by the pound, at BEER & GOFF'S. May 23. LARGE DISCOUNT OFF EVERYTHING, While We rewaiu in cur Present Store, WE ARE OFFERING Watches at from 15 to 30 p. c. discount. Rings se ee “e Braclets r a " Gold Set, B& E at from 20 to 3 - Necklet & Locket ‘s 15 to 30 ‘ Cruet Frames *- 2 te 80 hg Clocks wets we “ Pencil and Touthpicks at half price. E. W. TAYLOR, nueen Street, Ch’town, May 17—eod a COAL. COAL. FPXHE Subscriber is now prepared to receive orders for the foliowing Coal, which will besold at tLe lowest cash price, viz: Acadia Mine, Round and Nut, Tu ercolonial Mine, Round and Nut, do Vale o., do., Albion do, do., Gowrie do., do., Sydney Old do., do., —aND— Anthracite (fgg and Chestnut Sizes), CiPl, JOUN HUGHES, Water Street. Ch’tewn, May 15, 1884—3m tu th sa FOR SALE. _J EMLOCK BOARDs, Spruce Boards, and . Feneing, cheap for cash, by POOLE & LEWIS, offences are punishable by imprisoumeat from $ Dwelling House on Water Street FOR SAL, - (HXHE subscriber is instructed to on i Auction at the premiscs, Water peal Charlottetown, on THUR*DAY. the 5p a of JUNE next, at 12 o'clock, peon ay valuable dwelling house and Premiges for many years past occupicd by the Amines Consul, Col. Dunn. ’ The prop: rty fronts 84 feet on W 2 : and runs Pack therefrom 108 feet. or Cees The house contains twelve roows nesides large and commodious cfli-« a‘ tached, 8 There is a good tanka:d a pemp ¢ kitchen, and also an English heal . = Any persons desirous of lntpecting Pe premises previously to the sa'e, can obtes the key at the residence of Hon. W. W Lord, ris ; Terms easy and liberal, and made kno time of sale, was WILLIAM DODD, Aucfionser, May 27, 1884—pat Piano Tuning & Repairigg R. VINNICOMBE begs to intom = N musical public that he is now p to take in Pianos for repair. Pianos regs with neatness, defective sovid boards te newed, keys tightened, actions gu ateds—iq fact the whole covstruction reno ated, Cabi. net Organs repaired. Church Organg yoj and tuned, Having recsived ab rye stock Piano Fitting, Wire, ete., tiow oo a ba Emerson Piano Mapnufactrrers, with twenty years experience in that business, under the patronage of Government Reuse, the Convents, and the leading pousical f, on the Island, feels sure of giving upi satisfaction. ee Terms—-Cast) when work is done. rt Office—O. P. Plétcier’s New Muvic Stoge, Ch’town, May 2!—we sa rs, FIRE INSURAGE, “tase $d Subscriber represents the following wealthy Companics: re & - Royal Insurai.ce Company, of Vngland, a Londen and Lancashire Insurance Company, ox" of England. 2 me City of London Insurance Com ’ i ” aia’ pany, of ne Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brovklya, 9 New York, creo Lowest rates, and just and prompt settle. ment of losses guaranteed. ta JOHN MACEACHERBN, Agent. May 21, 1884-—4w mo sa FOR SALE, Ts Subscriber offers for sale all these — beautiful grounds adioining the Hon, Judge Young’s property, comprising Ti Lots Nos. 26 and 71, in 5th 100, Ch town, having a front on Fitzroy Street “of feet, and a depth through to Euston Street 320 feet, with a front thercon of 84 feet. —ALSO— A Building Lot, 75 feet square, on Orlebar 3 Street, near Kuston Street, BENJ. DESBRISAY, : ote Ch’town, May 17— sa mo we fr BANK NOLCE. — ® fRYHE undermentioncd Banks beg to notify | the public that,+n and after 2nd J = next, their office hcurs will be fr: m ten = three o'clock (without interval). Saturdays from ten till one v’clock. as For the Dominion Savings Bank, > PERCY POPE, = Manager, ‘ei For the Bank of Nova Scotia, eas GEO. MACLEOD, * Manager, 4 F For the Merchants Bank of Halifax, = F. H. ARNAUD, # &€ Ch'town, May 17, 1884 pat tl july 1 WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de, eamenemsinanainaannedtinngmanaean pepe - . meee RESSMAKING— Miss McKay has com» ~~ menced the Dressmakiny Business, on Hillsborough Street (between Fitzrey and — Euston), to which she will give prompt atten- tion, aud good satisfaction to ail who — patronize her, Stitching done by the y Priecs moderate. {may 20 3i TO LET—A Furnished House, in a plessant part of the city. Knguire at Toe FXAMiNER flice. Pmay2d Sree end eee eenteondptpesten. TO LET-— A Tenement of six rooms. Apply to J. McDougall, Fitzroy Street (east end). {may 39 OR SALE --A light buggy, very. little used, will be sold cheap.—C. L MORRISON, {m 28 AY ANTED.—An upholsterer, constant work, good wages. Apply at once to MakK Wricar & Co, [m 27 : a 7g7°O LET.--A house on Richmond Street containing eight rooms, good cellar, yard and stables. Possession Ist June. ~ Apply to J. B Macporatp, Queen Streeh {m% \ JANTUD,--An Accountant and store. One who has had some eX ~~ perience preferred. Good reference requi Apply at this office. {mm én -zrrsccsmese ¢ ENT MILLS and other choice b oe tamily Flour for sale -by Henry Beer oa | Ulfice and Warebouse, Water Street, near t Ferry Wharf. (may] 6. a —— "#O LET—Two Tenements. Possessio® — given about first June. Apply to James y MeLeop, Spring Park Koad. {may9 a CHEAP WAGON and a WASHING — MACHINE forsale. Apply to Hector Mc! eod, St. Peter’s Road, Clarlottetown. *; [may7 th ¢ O LE'T—A House on King Strect, be- a3 * tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts Possession immediately. Also a Warehouse on Gratton Street, Apply to WH11AM rong m ——E See ati ppeonent pasture for the season, for a limited number of cattle, in the twelve acre jot next to Henry's Lime Lower W Street. May 20th, Ib8i. es early to muy7 we Kilv, Malpeque Road. Apply GrUptE ALLEY, |