atic, Doe

te

—

RY aad

THE DAILY

APRIL 26, 1892.

iu Silence and Secrecy —- 1 HE ¢ fforta of the Lrovernament to m sin:

and

tain sbsclute secrecy were greater more successful yesterday afternoon than on the ccasion On

they were previous which the House sat with ‘‘cloggd doors

No to stafa within earshot House. were locked and the keys turned in the locks. Several persons who dropped into the ante- rooms were at once peremptorily ordered away by the House officials. Not a word to the discreet

members of t

one was permitted

f the The doors

was said even reporter. Whiskey or no whiskey, Government were mum

which slipped out imadvertent!y ¥

' pe

s we just let the

hat “y till ] a

im secre y tre Dominion of

r} niy fact Ipp witrom talk aw te“

they were t red, and then we

it was don: in Silence and cm OF pirak re voted ta rob the

w! j

ficials of the right appertains

thera a8 free-born British men; in silence 0G secrecy ihey Vo ed for the imfamous gerrmander of Kings County; ia silence

aud secrecy they empowered (hé Govern- ment to manipubate the Provincual election. “They hate the light because their deeds are evil.” Dissaasion, remonetrance and rebuke were alike unavailing. The out- rage was committed by the silent brute foree of # majority of one.

What do the people of Prince Edward Island think about it ?

Railway Changes.

Tuk chang of which notice was given yesterday are greatly be regretted. They sre the outcome of the economical policy which has been so loudly demanded and of the wint of effective representation st Ottawa. lt will be noted that King’s County, which is effectiveiy represented, is not prejudiced by the new arrangement. But the early morning train from Summer- side to Charlottetown is to be cut cif and the afternoon train from Charlottetown to Summerside —thus making it impossible to come from Summerside and return on the same day. The people living further west than Summerside will be in the same posi- tion in respect to the railway as (hey were heretofore. But the people along the Cape Traverse branch will have only tri- weekly service, though the trains and train hands for the service will have to be re-

to

a

tained.

We hear that four stations are to be closed, viz., Bear River, Bedford, Frectown and Mucouche; and rumor say: that other stations are on the black list.

The changes also include the dismissal

with -

f about twenty men—together

it is seid,—Mr. T. B. Grady, the efficient station agent st Summer- side, sand Mr. John McPherson,

the veteran trackmaster. Mr. McPherseu has been in the employ of the Govern- for twenty-eight years. His dis- missal will, we are sure, be gretted and reseated by all sorts and con- ditions of the people, for everyone had full confidence in the track while Mr. McPher- son had charge of it. Mr. McPherson ia, without doubt, one of the most reliabla men ever employed upon the railway. Indeed,

ment re-

it is difficult to imagine how any man could he more attentive to duty and wore ef- ficient than he is. To dismisa him after

al! these years of careful service, is surely excusable ou of mere Nor need we expect that Mr. the duuble duty of superintendiag the two sections,

We sincerely hope, in the interests of the railway, and the people,and the Govern- ment, that the dismissal of Mr. McPherson will be rescinded by the Minister of Rail- that the daily to Cape be and that

changes will be made in the time table to

pot the ground economy.

Houle can well perform

ways, service

Traverse will continued, enable passengers to leave Summerside for Charlottetown and return on the same day.

— —_—_—___—— > o- aD -o

He Knew Them.

Waite he was head of the Department of Public Works, the Hon. Alexander Mac- kenzie wis beset by the boodlers of his party In the course of a confidential letter to « friend, he wrote :

“Friends (?) expect to be benefited by offices they are unfit for, by contracts they are not entitled to, by advances not earned. Enemies ally themseives with ftjends, and push the friends to the front. Some attempt to storm the office. Some dig trenches at a distance and approach in regular siege form. I feel like the besieged, lying on my arms nightand day. J have offended at least twenty Parliamentary friends by my defence of the

‘citadd.”’

An ides of the Grit party's hunger and thirst after boodle may be foundon reading these plaintive words cf the honest old The Organized Hypocrisy was the same then as it is now—only it is hungrier now.

man.

— In view of the incident of Saturday, we learn that it is proposed to introduce a bill to change the Christian name of Hon. Mr. Campbell from ** William ” to “* Oliver Cromwell.” It is understood that Hon. Mr. Richards has charge of the bill. ~-Persons noting the Bostor market re- ports wiil see that we could now send little or nothiag there at a profit even if the McKin- ley tariif were repealed or amended in orr favor.

A TT

Tux Rev Geo H Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind, saye: ‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Coasumption Cure.”—Reddin Bros,

nee

cece LLL LD LL

AMINER. | Provincial

. —_

i=} DAILY EXAMINER.

B Ril

TUESDAY,

APRIL 26 1892

Legislature.

' »w the made, siguiti- lled the atement > 4 showing the number of accounts closed at House ot Assembly. he Land Office in 1891, how thy were clused and the date of tie Inst previous payment. Reme nbering APRIL 25 our previous experience with Land, Oftice statements, we thoug it we, would also verify this one. We tt sned to, an hour with closed doors considering the the report oF the Commissioner ‘or 1891 suggestions made by the Legislative Council and saw by it that the number of ,ccounts | to the bill respecting the Legislature The closed in 1891 was (75, while the s uement | suggestions were finally accepte d, tabled showed only 763 a shortag ot 20! doors were thrown open. Why were these 25 accounts n Hoo. Mr. that 1! with the others? Why was the « now yo into Committee of Supply. return made lhe presumption is The Leader of accounts held back were much wo a resolution in amendment to propose.| those submitted —and they wi Before tabling his resolution he would make en ouyh for anything. After some a few remarks. He would remind the Leader to the matter of com; of the Government that in the early part of the | > 1. g; , he proceeded to discuss session the Oppositi a had asked for certain mates for the year. He pointed

the in the ; : : the estimates of expendituie

statements showing th

’ } } > +} ; ; r

and Otb but although the inlormation : . :

ee sh : losy Liable and fictitious, and did not wore 8

sought could be furnished without mach a sf time it was not brought down until afew; **" nent | Hiere their proper 8123. ithe L the Government |

wysaco. Upon booking over thie stat tu bea friend of the tenants and b out certain in

order that he might be able to sl Hlouse why these audit marks wer but he refused to do so. This is eant. After a long delay we comp

Ciovernment to furnish us with ast

——————

ENING SESSI

House met at 8.10, and sat for about hail

18 and the

Peters moved House do the Opposition said he had re bad »und in- the esti- vat that Wwe. 3 uufe- compare “elled to lthough etended vested of estates, the estiiastes for purpose. They had also pat in “a sutticient for a steamer for the Southport Ferry, and for « vaul at Sum- merside, likely iu view of the e ection it wos cpenly said would be held this summer’ ife then sharply attacked the financial

reterence

Wolk tone

the receipta which tiban he could not he p thinking that it was wonder it was kept back so long. It showed

that the affairs of the Land Office were in a! hia intention to bad state, that the present commissioner was! there a mere automaton uoder the direction subservient to the Leader of the Government It was at the dictat:on of the Leader that all things were done, The staternent shows that during the seven months of last that the iucumbent was in | office, the bad been = hrittered s : E a away to » extent than during! Polcy of the Governmen’, pointing out the the whole thirteen years covering the period GI8astrous course they were pur- 188y. | Suing and what the reault would be, and

sadaer of

he

buy

t a cent

War iit and | that

gull

year present adzete

gre ater

between the years 1876 = and

The balince due at the Land Office | showed the fallacy of the claim advanced op the 31.t December, 1890, was $411,-, by the Commissioner of Public Works that 880.67. Add to this oue year’s interest at 5 the deficit of last year was lwgely owing to

$20,594, | the great amount they expended on the public

per cent., which would amount to ; bh works of the coustry—an expenditure of

and the amount due pp lands sould in 1891, | Wor $6,431, and we have $438,9)5.67. Add to this | which the people approve 4 de quoted trom amount the balance of $347,938.70 due on | the public accounts showiyg the paltry few lands on the 3lst December, 1891, aod we, bundred doilars expendeil by the Govern- have a loss of $90,966 97. If we add to this, meut in car:ying the work they thes the expenses of the Land Ottice, | selves evtered into, and sh wed how the $3,146.60 it will bring the total loss on capi j greater part of the work done had been con- tal on lands up to $04,115 57. The amouat| tracted for by the late (Government before realized last year was $72,878. This showe a/ they went out of office. clear waste of $71,235 57. Or in other words, | poted some of the extravagant psymeutswfi

out

of

294 per cent. of the assets of the offive had} the Government eod punted out

been wasted in the collection of the amount} where yreat saVinys ‘f the poop'e’s | ~

stated. Allowing for the discounts of 8 per | money might have been effected. Ue uext

cent. on pirtial paymentes, it will make the! took up the now fam us gerrymandering will, loss 35 per cent. Was this good policy 7 Wua | aad by means of a mep showed how the it right ? Would any businesa man act in| Government were carving up certain di tricts that way? He thought not. How long will | of King’s County to further their own ends the 317.938 70 last at this rate of going’? He | He poiated out the iniquitous character of the thought that in a few years at least, unlesz a | traavaction, and showed how districte. where

radics| change were made, all the assets| the Gcitehada majority were uot touched would be exhausted and = taxation to} while those which gave a Conservative the tune of $106,000 a vear would; mejority were cut and carved to suit the stare us in the face. The Govern-| purpores of the Government. The plan ment take whatever amount they can get! of the Goveroment is to hive ali the Catholics in payment for land, and sever ssem to think {aud ( onservatives in King’s County in of the great waste of public money, Georgetown, which already has a large He thought that every single cent of Conservative majority. They did not want money in the Land Offie would be this iviqnitous legislation to go to _ the wasted within three years. After some Ceusty as emanating from them, and ar- references to the fictitious values in the | ged that they shuld be intro lucedfin the Land Office, dealing particularly with the | Vouncil and be sent down here as ‘sugges. lands sold under precept and bought in byl They nore discussed with closed doors. : oa | ihey did not want the intelligent

the Government, he proceeded to point blic heath + im the¢ ssflectio tained b | public to bow w’ ome the were out the losses in cite n sustaine Y | doing, hesaues theit“ie” work could

the late Government. From 1876 to 1889) yur ctind

thirteen years—the loas by rebates, etc., ' amounted to $9,814 15 Part of this loss ($4,305 19) arose from errors, allowances for surveys, etc. Taking this sum from the $8.814 15 referred to, jaway the privilege of voting from Dom- only $5.508 96 in the period covered, | inion officials. Bat they did not touch the against a Joss of $21,235 57 during the | local officials. This is significant. The seven months of 1891 in which the present! Commissioner of Public Lands had promis: Commiasi Nor wasn charge. If the Lead-| ed in writing over his own signature that er of the Government had adopted the con- |he would not go for gerrymandering the

sistent course he said he weuld, he would | constituencies of the Province on condition not have acted as he did. He had no hesi-

; or Gh ; ; ithat he would not be opposed in Summer- tation whatever in saying that the charac- | side He saw . . . : ter of the reductions made in the Land! rae ak the note and recogniz ad hits

A , cu0ns wm 5 4 . j handwriting. The statement was believed Office were uvfair, partial and/and he was sllowed to go in unopposed, pirtizan. Oae man was allowed reductions fle subsequently went to the man to whom to the tune of $50 or $60, while others had | he ha igiven this written promine, and asked

a > . .

to pay in fall. He would cite a few cases } to have it returned. His next act was to be of discrimination taken from the statement! party to the very thing he promised to

the light of day. They shut out the public, and refused to let them know jwhat was going on. Net satisfied with , that gerrymander, they try to disfranchise ,Miaisters and achooimasters, and to take we have 4 loss of}

$130 26, and settled for $105, one sixth of ', Retolved, That all after the word “that”

the amount due. Charles Craswell owed iliew thereof: “The House regrets that the |

$145 99 and se tled for $117.50, one fifth ,estiinates of expenditure recommended by of the amount ; Wm. Jenkins owed $170 29| His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, will and seitled for $121 38, one fourth of the greatly exeved the revenue of the current

amount; Matthew Murphy owed $69.85 | year and strongly disapproves of the po'icy and paid in full $27.28, half the amount ; | pursued in the Public Lands Office wheie sy Joho Liewleyn owed $120.75 and settled | large portion of the assets of the Province ! for $67.09, half the emount : A Macdonald | is lest, and unjust and unequal treatment is owed $89 72 and setiled for $48, half the | meted out to those owing money in the amcunt due; Robert Smith owed $73 04 Public Landa Department, and _views with and settled in fall for 919 36, less than half orn the decreare of the public assets, the the amount due. We might go on and cite |e" of ~ public debt while wasteful ex. Se BO On Ane or | travagance is practiced in the administratio further cases of discrimination, but he did | blin P ; re mee think io Nab diabiedit. Whek tack nes | of public affairs; and further, this House © . at wi condemas the policy of the Government in of the caaes referred to was ‘rue of many | disfranchising a large portion of our most others. gut «it «is said =the = date intelligent citizens and in attempting to Government is responsible for these reduc- | stifle pubiic opinion by unjust and partizan tions, aud the Leader talks glibly about his | legislation.” letter re the Hunter case. That letter he| Hon. Mr. McMillan, Commissioner of had already explained, amd need not go! Crown Lands, followed. He said hedid into it fully new. It was written in the ‘not table the township ledgers asked fur interests of tue Province and for the guid-| because they contained a number of private ance of the Commissioner inone particular; sccouuts which should not be exposed to case. ‘The Leader of thie Governmont talks |«verybocy. It might effect the credit of about consistency and equal rights;' some of these people if their accounts were but why does he want to fleece/exposed. lu banks none but the directors one farmer at the expense of saw the bowks, and acting on the same another. He lets one man off with $59 | principle aa the banks he would not bring leas than he owes, while from another he | the ledgers asked for into the House. He exacts the list centr. Excepting in one} dmitted telling the Leader of the Opposi- case, the late Government exacted com-| tion when he called to see the ledgers that pound interest, believing itto be equitable; | the lawful charge for examining accounta and the Sullivan and Davies Governments! was 16 cents, but he let the Leader and his did the same thing. During the term of | friends look at the books without paying, the Davies Government default was alsomada| Tie balance of the questions asked in refer- in one case. The hon. member for} ence to his department, which had been re- Summerside asked the Commissioner of ; ferred to by the Leader of the Government Crown Lands if the recommendations of | he would submit now. He could not get it Messrs. Carvell and Arnaud, in reference|ready before. He said the Leader of the tothe placing of check marks opposite! Opposition was astray in his calculations as payments made at the office and entered in| to what it cost to collect the amounts due the township ledgers, had been carried; the Land Office. It would not come up to out. The answer was to the effect that the|15 per cent. He claimed that there was check marks were made. He was dubious|never a Government collected so much of this, however, and, with some other money at so little cost as they did. He members of the Opposition, visited the | claimed also that the late Government Land Office with a view to examining some| made allowances, and referred to the

self. When they cilled at the Office and ,the matter of allowing compound interest. | asked to see the books in question, they were; He denied writing the note im reference to! told by the Commissioner that he had orders the gerrymander, referred to by the Leader | from the Leader of the Government tu! of the Opposition, charge 16 cents for every account they ex- | Mr. Rogers was the nexc speaker. He amined. The ledgers they wished to see|strongly censured the Commissioner of

34 and 65. They ex-| Public Lands for not furnishing the state-

were those for Lots amined some accounts and not one of them! ment asked for in reference to certain that oftice, He also testi-

had a check mark opp site the payments , transactions in

made. The reply of the Commissioner of ‘fied to visiting the Land Office in company

Crown Lands to the question asked by the | with the Leader of the Opposition and Mr. | Shaw, and to making an examination of |

hon member for Summerside was, there- fore, untrue and misleading. Having ascer-' certain township ledgers and failing to we asked tind check marks opposite payments en‘ered

novldwly

tained this fact for ourselves, the Commissioner to table the ledgers, in therein, which marks the Commissioner in-

t tabled shonest | that tle. se than | the Province.

further |

Iu #) doing he exe)

tabled 7 the C ge az 1 rder - oppose, After some further remarks along

prove his assertion. m. 'yie owed | these lines he moved the following resolu: } ne , . ? u-

$246.61 and settled in full for $106 —half | ¢i59 e

the amount due; Mary Campbell owed

be struck out, and the following inserted in|

a”

of the ledgers therein and seeing for him- | Leader’s letter to a former Commissioner in | of imitations.

formed the House were there. When they asked to sec the ledgers they did not want to examine «ll the secounts therein. He thought members of the House shc uld not be preven'ed from seeing the ledgers when they wiehed to. All publie accounts should be open to their inspec ion. Bank accounts are different sltogetber from pub- lic accounts. They are private transaciions between @ private company and a private individual. He had to wait uoatil to-day, however, to learn that a member of the House could not see & bvok in the Land Otfive withoat paying s'xteen cents for the privilege. He was greatly su-- prised at the hon, Commissioner of Public Lands’ denial that

He knew that he did sign such a document because he had seen it with the geatleman to whom he ("he commissio: e: ) gave it, and had copied it. He promised in that statement that if allowed to run for

the gerrymandering of constituencies or the taxing of meoiporated towns. It was believed that the Commissioner was sincere, aod the bargain was kept. He was uot opposed. But now we find him countenancing aud supporting the iniquitous gerry:nander ing bill, the'*Scrimgeour Act,” as itwae known. Hic

He then pitched into the Government in « lively way for Georgetown, the disfranchismg of the Dominion officials, the allowing of the mortgage vote, the boodling in connection with public works, and ether matters. He also censured them for selling Provincia! debentures at 95, while the city debentures

legislation while considering what they

the Legislative Council.

with closed doors.

Leader of the policy of the claimed that the Land Office *brou

discount and reduction made in

to-day. House adjourned at 2.30 a. m.

APRIL 26.

50, were read a third time and. parsed.

reitted, and reported

TL ro. to.

bill te amend the

reported agreed to with amendments. An act toamend the Public Schoola Act, 1877, wes read a second time.

the public sehools once a year. Messrs, Arsenault, (iordon and A. McLeod opposed

— at least twice ia each year. Messrs. Mc

this but stood by the bill, maintaining that one thorough imepe*tion would be better than two which were not thorough,

DIED. At Crapeud, on 2iet, Mrs. W. Walker, aged GO years,

ESE

BUILDING LOTS

BY AUCTION,

On Thursday, May 5th,

COMMENCING AT Li O'CLOCK,

BY E. li. NORTON & CO.

LL the unsold Lots on the Caliil! Estate, at

the head of Prince Street, comprising abnut 30 of the best Building Lots now on the market. The situation beiug by far ahead of that of any other Lots now to be had for

riyate dwelli those Lots will be steadily inadonetne in “hee

Plan can be seen with the Auctioneers.

Terms 25 per cent. cash, Balance payable in four years at 6 por cent, interest,

a;p26—dy tl sle

India Tea.

India.

HORACE HiASZARD. ap26—1w eod

SHAKESPEARE

—WROTE—.

To-morrow, to-morrow, to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day.”

It is natural to procrastinate. I have heard it said ‘Procrastination is the thief of time,” and don’t you think of health, too ? If you take a Cough or Cold don’t neglect it, but get a 25 or 50 cent bottle of

HACKNOMORE.

It is the best Cough Cure made. Beware Don’t be deceived by a aub- stitute. Sold everywhere.

Oiled Clothing.

ee ee ee

ea CELEBRATED AMERI-

HORACE HASZARD, Agent, Charlottetown, April 25, 1892.

O LET.—A Cottage on Sidney Street, contein-

Tr ing = yeouss, naw $5 0° per month. = ‘ m given,

WELLNER. ee “aa

he signed « docu-' comment pledging himself to oppose the ' gerrymandering of the electoral districts of -

Summerside unopposed he would not favor |

waseurprised atthehon gentleman'sconduct. | we

the gerrymandering of |

brought par, and for their Star Chamber

were pleased.to call “suggestions” from

district, and of what it was the intentioa | Lof thé Government to do fur it im the mat-

did not want the privilege of voting. He felt safe in saying that the act was passed with the free will and full accord of almost every man op the railway. He characterized the poeition’s criticism of the jovernment as childish, and | licy of discounts in the | t in the old accounts. Good reason, he said, could be given forevery

that office. | The Opposition, he claimed, were jealous of |

the Government because of the good work | they were doing in collecting the amounts dae the province.

Mr Shaw followed in a lively speech, for a summary of which we are unable to fird room !

TUESDAY EVENING, ord MAY,

A bill to incorporate the Stock Breeders’ Association, and a bill to incorporate the Union Dairymen’s Association, of Lote 49 and

A bill to incorporate the Montague Dairy- ing Company was read a second time, com-

; Charl .sttetown Waterworks Act was recommitted and wage

The Leader of the Government explained that the bill simply authorized that instead of two inspections there shell be one thorough inspection of the bill, contending that the schools should be

an, Sinclair and Warburton admitted

OTHER LOT just arrived direct from

—

tl 30—ap26

* ap2s—dy 2w

'

Ny you waut your JACKETS, CAPES and DOLMANS stylish and becoming ”

if so,

| can | suit | YOU,

By buying your Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery from us you will be dresscd fashionably and save money at the Hon. Mr. Peters cluuned that it was the Same time. “custom of the couatry” to consider ‘*sug- gestions” from the Legislative Counel They had to take this, course or jeopardise the passing of the bill,

| ER MET ACA RES

Now the matter was over, the ‘‘sug> gestions” had been accepted and! sent back. He spoke approvingly | ofthe change in the Geotgetown:

ter uf steam communication. He also | made the announcement that the Dominion officers were disfrauchied be-

cause the men themeelves asked for it. They

CON

-——WIiLL BE HELD

|

—— WHEN

the Society. Doors open at 7.39 p. m. | ap26

Pee es

Philharmonic Society

CERT

-— —(z)—_—_—__— The Fifth Concert of the Charlottetown Philharmonic Society

IN THEIR

WILL BE

Mendelssohn’s

Reserved Seats, 35 cents; Uureserved, 25 cents. Rankin's, Reddin Bros’. and F. DoC. Davies’ Drug Stores, aud from members of

Concert will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.

Do you want your DRESS GOODS and

[ee

not extravagant ” If so, we can suit You. «

ta

+ annaad

BEER BROS.

HALL ON ——

PRODUCED ——

Elijah.

Tiekets to be had at C. w.

-—AND-—

for the season.

hea? “without “ .... 300] ” Yearling * css BO) Tickets can be cbtained from the under- signed. A. B. WARBURTON, a26 lw Secretary.

'P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY WOTICH.

N ANDIAFTER 2np MAY NEXT, Train i No. 3eaving Summerside for Charlottetown at 630 a. m., and Train No.4 leaving Chariotte- town for Summerside at 1 SU p. m, will be dis- continued.

The Cape Traverse Beanch Train will run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only after the above date.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,

Railway Office, Charlottetown, April 25, 1892.

AUCTION SALE. Valuable Business Property. I AM directed by W. A. Wee ks, Heq . to sell by Auction, on WEDN{SDAY, the z7th day of April, instant, at the hour of ii o’cloc , a. m. :— That valuable RRICK BUSINESS PRE WISFS

on the corner of Queen and Siiney Streets, iately occupied by Weeks & Beer. ‘Yerins at sale.

t ay rs Gi wy 2i

R. BEATRSTO,

apli—-pat guar eod tl sle Auctioneer.

ACADIA NUT COAL, |*i¥éSt assontMent In canana.

N. B — Mail orders promptly and care-

LANDING TO-DAY :

€, LYONS. 1992.

238

Charlottetown, April 25,

———w ~~

OW ON WAY irom Liv

‘ ; erpool, Shediat via Souris, ‘¢

P. K.

with Sait, quiring Salt the undersigned.

FRIBR, HARPER & CO.. Peint du Chene, N, B

Charlottetown Driving Park!

Provincial Exhibition Association.

HE Track will be opened on 3nd May, |

Season Ticket—Horee with stable... .$5.00;

Upho'stering Goads,

A Cargo of Acadia Nut Coal. |

Salt! Salt!

: a. * fer — ue at Souris about J0th of May, Barque Gulnare laden Persons at Souris and vicinity re- would do weil to correspond with

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square

MONTREAL.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

NEW GOODS

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS,

Staple aud Fancy Dry Goads, Carpets, Curtains,

furniture,

Hanties, Millinery, Ready-made Clothing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Stationery, China, Glassware, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, etc., ‘ete.

fully attended to.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

olonial House, Montreal. ap22—t ts tf

NUT CO Ak.

CARGO of fresh-mined Acadia Nut

Coal landing to-day.

pans “RALPH B. PEAKE,” 700 tons re-

pister, classed A 1 at Lioyds, due here about Oats to port

May 5 h, is open for charter to load or ports in Bristol Channel.

Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO, ap26-—dy lw guar pat

r.0.0.F.

1819. ERE 1892.

Natal Day Celebration!

“VHE ODDYSLUOWS ‘of this City will cele-

brate the 73°d Anniversary of the Order oa TURSDAY, THE 26ru INST., by attending Divine Service in the First Methodist Charch at 245 o-m., when @ Discourse wil) be delivred by Bro. W. W. Brewer.

IN THE EVENING

A Grand Coucert

WILL BE GIVEN IN

THE LYCEUM.

FROGRAM«LZE. PAKT i 1, Overture—Medley..................Prendivilie (lutroducing p’easing Cornet, Clarionetie and Violin solos). Orchestra,

2. Tableau —** Justice,” “ Truth,” “ Merey.”

2, The Power of Love” (from Satawella) hicks cnaibiie Qnaieal wed eatin bt cee Balfe Meinbers of Orchestra end Voeu Solo by

Mr. A. L. Rice, 4, Vocal Duet—"In Filial Love” (from # TOO 5 6s ctcn edocs se cieciag ace erdi Miss Earle and Mr. F. DeC. Davies, 5. Violin Bolo—Selected...... bes cnesecdebee uaaun Mr. Vinnicombe. 6. Comile Seng... ..62ccces 2edes.6emeegen eae sovceds Dir. J. Regers. 7. Baritone (lastrumeatal) ~o » ~* Romance”

Mr. C. E, Rodd, 8. Vocal Solo—* Spinning ”.,.,.,..F. H. Cowen Mies Minnia I, Palmer. 9, Tablena—~ MinerV Alias xscdsnoosedeeedas

Intermission—Citizens’ Band.

PART IL 1. Granc Potpourri—* How Delighttal ”..Cadin (This brilliant Medley contains many b2autifal solos for Cornet, Fluce, Baritone and Cello, end ing with a grand finale).

Orchestra. 2. Miiitary’ March and Chorus—* The Fusiliers’

Seventeen Brethren.

3. Waliz—* Reverie” (Superb)...... Waldteule! Orchestra, 4, Song—" Ui) Marinaro”............ Tito Mail Mr. A. L Riee, 5. Recitation.—* The Ruined Cottage”......... .

Mr. T. A. McLean.

6. Vocal Solo—“Ever Constant”. Lezl_e Conyere Mise 2,

7, Chamnster Gite iviioe wk de sccsneesesccsenesanel ‘

8. Wal'z—“ Marien” (Brilliant)........ Ruilenberg Orchestra.

9. Tableau—“ Skill,” “ Strength,” * Pa'ience.” “God Save the Queen.”

Tickets 50, 35 and 25 cents, to be had at the usual placee, from members of the Order, and at the door. : A plan of the Hall can be seen at Watsou’s Drug Store on and after Thursday, 21st inst. Doors open at 73) p.m. Concert to begin at 8 o'clock, sharp.

H. M. DAVISON, Chairman,

E. H. BEER, Secretary. aplg

NOTIO BH. Pictures For Sale.

WILL, ON MAY 3ab, sell at Auction, all Pictures left at my establishinent to be iramed previous to Pecember $1, 189i, if not calied for previous to sale,

JOHN NEWSON, ap?2 —tl may 3rd

oe ne SD

WANTS, LOST, FOUND d&e WANTED —Agents to sell our choice Nursery

Steck. Write quick and secure territory. Address May BrRoTukks, Nurserymen, Roches-

ter, N. Y. lit pd—ap26 \ ANTED LMMEDIATELY.—A geod pice ; Cook. Apply to Mrs. ARNAUD, Water

Street. tf—ap25

—_——

a

WANTED. -A general servant; must be well recommended. Apply to Mra. T. M. Pat-

TON, &2 Cumberland Street. ap25

To or a young yeep earn the dressmaking business. Ap once to Miss SELLER, corner iaileboronek and

Siuney Streets, dy 2i wy li pd—ap25

a A child’s ulster, between Upper Hille- borough Street and Bt. Paul's Church. The

fluder will please return it to THE EXAMINER

office. ap2s

WOR SALK.—That House on the corner of Pleasant Street and St. Peter's Road, con- taining eight rooms and shop, with warelouse attached, Also, a field containing 11 acres, one mile from towa, on the lower St. Peter's Road. aovy te Mas. FLasexr, North River. 3l1—eod & wky tf ANTED.—We wish to contract with three men toe in canvassing ir. Nova Scotia. Will pay a ieee commission for the first two namke on trial, and afterwards, if satisfactory, will givea e weekly salary. Address at once Box 15 , St. John, N. B. ap25

YO GOOD SERVANTS WANTED in the country. at a private residence —Housemaid and Cook. Good wages For further par-

given.

ticu'ars apply at THE KXaMINER Office, 4 WANTED. ~Two servant maids. Good wages ; Apply to Mrs. L. C. OwENn, St, Peters toad

m w f—ap2l_

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A good milliner, to whom hberal wages will be given. AD- ply to McLean & CAMERON, Crapaud, apa

no LET.—A House on the St. Peter’s Rord, one-fourth mile from the city, BOW occupied bv Mr. F. L. McNutt, Possession given 8th June.—LEMUEL WRIGHT. 3i eod—ayp farm. ap20 4 7 Pio 7 ANTED —An experienced nursemaid. | RP.

; to Mrs. ferences required. Apply if-apis

AN WANTED to work on a small Apply at EXAMINER office.

\

BEER.

a DR SALE — Holstein Cow, rising three, calved

by :1 Express Wacon, Eenaied tae isereess cheep for cash or af approved joint no e.—R. K. BRadgE.

R. MeMILLAN.

apl3—2w eod & wy

if

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