a ee
"* Pai
reason of Che }
tLieworth ; \ ant < i ' in the Aor ful { ) \ be admiutt Vy SessSes the k wl } pure; and he possess ‘ 7 to impart VV , ; upon his good fortu we cannot but re eret that he is about to leave Prince of Wales College, fo our farmers which s his pl ure pet form The Gov it mu eps pr ire ! ( ' { he avove fol owing if h f ater
the Mie L
xd Adminis!ration a
tural tea hing Agriculture ur i stay, ALG We 3!
ty promotion,
eins The Park Roadway)
SURELY measu i taken to prevent any f disputes bet w | int-Croveri and the public in respect to the Park roa way by the shore. The right of the |
» the shore is undoubter I the public tua ** terrace” a >» the of the width of one hundred feet, if Mr. A. H. MacNi I b n dispute. On the other hand j adimittel thet the occupants of & nt House have, year after ‘ annoyance and loss resu kindness in permi r th opened fo persuls, j ot W i waudered over their ls and robbed them of their crop
**The situation” in respect to this road way is altogether discreditable. Peopls should have their rights without the neces
sity of invading the grounds Govern- ment House or being indebted in any way to the courtesy vf His Honor the Lieu- teant-Governor; and the Governor shoul he protected from the depredations of van- dals. In short, the long-talked-about ‘*Park Roadway” should be constructed
Nor need there be
without further delay. an ugly board fence, six feet high, to shut
the
,
out view of Government House and
prevent its occupants from enjoying the
maguilicent landscape. We hope that the
sathorities of the Provincial Government and the City Council will now put their
heads together and settle the matter.
A Merited Encomium. AT a meeting of the
(Juarterly Board of h ' . —— the Methodist
Brick Church, last
1 ? meitl
evening, the f lowing resolution was unanimously passed
Resolved,—-As this is the last meeting of the official Quarterly Boar. at which we will be associated with our highly esteem id
beloved Paster, the Rev. J« Read, in
cn capacity of Chairman of the Beard, we cannot let the opportunity pass without giving ex- pression toour appreciation of the able and
courteous manner in which he has i: sresided at our meetings
ulfably
We fully recognize the deep interest and care he has manifested inthe work of the Caurch, in all its branches. We have ever
appreciated the marked ability and sonnd judgment he has displayed in al! matters con- uzcted with the business of the Church,
We acknowledge our deep and lasting obli- gation to him for the watchful care he has manifested in the spiritual interests of the congregation. His thoughtful and impressive sermons were calculated to elevate and benefit his hearers, and the impression produced should not soon pass away from the minds and hearts of those who listened to them.
As he goes from us to labor in another field we pray that the blessing of the Lord may
20 with him and his family, and that he may be abundantly blessed in the new sphere of labor
te which he may be appointed. TS io BERRI ar “—
Hitisvorover Parx,—It is pleasing to note the improvements made beautiful grounds during the past month. The committee in charge, under the au- thority of the City Council, planted 35 fine additional trees, among them 12 hor chestnuts, presented by the Honorable the Master of the Rolls. The remaiuder are lime, mountain ash, maple and birch. The younger ones are we!) protected by suit- able boxes, and the wire fence around them has been put in good repair. To meet the required expenditure, the committee have subscribed as follows:
on these
Judge Hodgson,
$10; Thomas Caseley, $5 ; Benjamin Rogers, $5 ; Neil McLeod, $5; Charles
Palmer, $5; Lemuel Vhilips, $5; A. MacNeill, $8, making a total for the year 1891, of $43. Others in the vicinity of the park have signified their desire to help and subscriptions will appear later on. The committee now appeal to the City Council fora sum sufficient to whitewash the fence around the square, and they also appeal to His Honor the Stipendiary Mag- istrate for police protection against the wanton destruction of those trees. An oc- casional walk through the park by civic officers would render good service in the direction indicated.
>
A good story is told of the Duke of Wel- lington in church’ An old lady in humble circumstances chanced to be next the Duke both in a kneeling attitude, and arising from her position, recognizing the Duke, attempts in an apologetic manner to vacate the seat. The Duke vory graciously forces her to be seated by him, remarking ‘‘we are all alike here.” This reminds us of how alike people are in their fancies of flowers. The pansy, for iustance, isa universal fa- vorite with all, and we can say with the Duke of Wellington, ‘we are all alike here” —especially with such beautiful deli- cate colored ones as Gay & Son are selling in the Market andat home. See their ad. of flowers and vegetable plants,
j4 d 4i 2aw w 2! . Tn
Potice Covrt.—This mo was fined five cents and costs horse to run at large.
thing a man for allowing a
elt ta
EXAMINER,
a Le AL Oe
T.)6| 6h wr a — - A LK DAILY
SS = eet — The Phil:armonic Concert. Creseents vs. St. Dunstan's Colle Che greatest regret called forth by the CRESCENTS, 2; st. DUNSTAR’s, 0. | J
ipable conducter, to choose this prize nposition ef Mr. Dudley Buck as the at- mieht. for no work that we
KHOW Of 19186 ‘'e* ited to the seloista and tn horus under his charge. Mrs. Mal- te Macleod’s flexible voice, so rich in ex- on, found congenial scope in such yassages us Elsie’s prayer, ‘‘My Redeemer,” land her selo in Scene 9, ‘‘ The night is [a passing, we may say thet in | i—its beauty enhanced by the | sw mdulated, evenly-balanced vocal la niment—the lack of «an organ to harmony in the Kyrie eleison ishortof muchit might have been.
> ~—
t but 1ir audience attended the neert of the Philharmonic Society many of our citizens ssed a rare musical treat. The i} cantata of ‘The Golden Legend” sweet passages, » harmonies, and rich vocal imentsto solo and duet. More- ' suse it involves such a diversity of eme,it cannot but be devoid of mono’ory: the charming variety of recitative, solo, juet, chorus, quartette, drinking song, love passage, prayer and hymn, renders this cs a enjuyed than any simi'a~ composition it was probably not j this consideration which led Mr. Lloyd,
i
| ; thn 80)
t xouisitely | ¢
acs in 1)
’ ved
Sa a 13} tata more readily
Obes
. it was, in our opinion, one of the tions ever heard in Charlotte- vu. “The last remark may be extended le the dear old Greek Eveasong on hting of the lamps—‘*O, Gladsome Liat the rendition of which thrilled the nee Nu class of imnusic suits Mr.
so well as sacred and
nal themes. Ino his various parts
i t he excelled, and in the duet in
ie 13, in which Prince Henry and Elsie pledge each other their vows, the reverend and Mrs. Malcolm McLeod so
lelighted the audience by the perfect blend- their vo and the wealth of ex- m bestowed upon ‘ Behold the hill- hit they had to respond to an im- Professor Caven
' .
h voice
ri
man
iG28
as s
ative was uever in better voice—never had a part better suited to its depth and richness. In ill scenes he did fullest justice to the part if Lyecifer. The chorus did excellently well im wany parts, as, for instance, ia “The Bellis,” in scene 1, the closing strains f which were delightful, although some parts of the number marked (p) were sung
lustily. Butthe chorus of sailors, (as also the drinking song—scene 7), was a feeble number—words not articulated, parts confused, effect weak. I id: ed, to bev a did, we are not conscious of any vast unprovement in the singing of the Society as a whole, ex- cept that there is more confidence dis- played. There is a great need of toning
down and blending, which, cf course, is jue to irregalar attendance at practice. rhe greatest drawback was the limited
instruments in the orchestra. It is needless to say that Mr. Heartz scarcely
so . eat humor Oi
requires any assistance. Asan accompan- ist -he has few peers. His playing last
nivht was faultless—often brilliant, as for | instance, in scenes 2 and 8. No difhcul- ties embarrassed him, faithful, watchful, ini and sympathetic. Mr. Sharp excellent service with the bass Without it, inthe absence of the there have been hat weak to The wind
sustalming rendered
violin, org st),
support
would
the vocalists.
instruments came out weil in scene 9. Considering the small number in the
orchestra the werk done was creditable, but
the absence of other instrumentalists pre- vented full justice being done to this cantata which depeuds more than erdinarily upen the orchestra for its finest effects. We
were robi
ed of much ple: sure in having to pass over “the Pilgrimage to Salerno” and
the ‘‘ Barcarole” (scenss 6 and 10), both Ol which could have > been enjoyed had the orchestra been os cfliicient as
We
heretotore, +}
ist not forget to commend the altos for thei: subdued but effective in- terpretation of their parts. The only number calling for comment in the former part of the programme was Miss Moore's song ** Nightfall,” in which this lady proved herself possessor of a sweet voice, well managed, It will be a pleasure to hear Miss Moore frequently in our concerts, and we congratulate her upon the good impression she left upon the audience,
Asa whole, the concert was the best yet given by the society. Were the Philharmonic not it were a semi-professional society, we would only mete out the praise due the many good points in the exceptionally evjoyable concert of last night. The faults snd weeknesser apparent were few and far n. They were principally due to the small pnmber of performers. The society is to be encouraged, the conductor congratulated ; thev combined to delight the audience last night—there was net one who did not leave
the ball reluctantly.
Mm
as
; betwee
- m2 +
Personal.
Rev. Thomas Lloyd arrived yesterday to take charge of the Koglish Churches at Kensingten and New London.
We hear that the Rev. Frederic E. J.
Lieyd, Rector of Georgetown and Cherry Val- ley, and Coaduactor of the Vhilharmonic So- ciety, has been appointed to the permanent L-votessorship of Music in Priace of Wales (foliege. - Dr. Kier, jr,, son of Dr. Kier, of Mal- peque, who graduated at Toronto Univerity recently, leaves for Murray River, where bo intends practising his profession early nextweek. Tue EXAMINER wishes him success,
Mr, Nathan J. Lockhart, of Cavendish, read a very well written essay on ** Pluck,” at the closing exercises ef Horton Academy, Wolfville, N.S.,on Wednesday last. Mr. Lockhart is a member of this year’s matricu- lating class.
The arrivals at the Hotel Davies yesterday were D E Clarke, Orwell: JS Perry, Tignish; Master BL Perry, do; Geo L Montgomer Alberton; W W_> Wickham, Kensington; Wright, Bedeque; Miss M Wright, de; 3 8 Boxer, Montreal; Frank 6B Sireet, do; John Richards, Bideford. This mocning there ar- tived James E Macdonald, Cardigan; Mrs M Macdonald, Georgetown; G G Watt, Mon. treal. e
’
At the Osborne yesterday were DC Morson, Cardigan; James Ross, Mount Stewart; W Mutch, Eldon; A Pichette (uebee; D Irving. Murray Harbor; A Mc. Lellan, Truro; W J Farrand, Toronto; J M Ross, do; Frank Cheverie, O'Leary. This morning’s arrivals included D Egan, Mt. Stewarc and F X Pichette, Quebec.
_————— A eee
MANY prominent men are now being carried off by the ravages of la grippe. When we consider that by using Campbeli’s Quinine Wine as a preventative we can ward off the atiacks of la grippe, we would advise you to purchase a bottle from your druggist, tf
The representative fifteen of the Crescent Football Club made their /ebut at Victoria Park last evening in a match with St. Dan- stan’sC. ll-ge team. Au unusually large num- ber of spectators assembled on the grounds long before ‘*time’’ was ca'led, The game had been scheduled fur the Queen's Dirth- day, but owing to the fact that several of the players were on the Abegweit team to play »gainst New Glasgow, it was set
‘
postponed to last evening.
evening for football,
out for the kick off, St. Dunstan’s forwards
seemed far heavier than their opponents.
Both teams presented a very neat appear-
ance. ‘he teams are as follows : CRESCENTS.
Goal—E Trainor.
Half Baecks—J Rundle (Capt), J McLean and N Rundle.
Quarter Backs—A Leigh, D Robinson.
Forwards—R P Gaudet, W Edmunds, A Miller, D Riley, J Lafferty, L McDonald, S McLeod, F Handrahan, J McQuillan,
sT. DUNSTAN’S.
Gia'—T Gailant.
Half Backs—J A DeDonald (Capt), St C Gallant, N Casault, P Gaudet.
Qu iarter Backs—W McKenna, 5S Kenna,
Forwards—-3J J McDonald, W Daly, J Gillis, J F McGillvey, D A MeAulay JS McDonald, J C McKinnon, P D McGuigan.
The Crescent Captain won the toss, and chose to take advantage of the strong sun, defending the western goal. The ball was kicked off by St. Dunstan’s full back, and promptly returned by the opposing goal- keeper. The ball was ‘theld” and scrim- maging commenced. The Crescent forwards played well, but there was no material ad- vantage on either side. The quarters on each side nade some good passes back, but the backs were invariably tackled and lit- tle gained. Still the scrimmaging raged, both sides working with a will. At last by good quarter back play the ball was passed to J. Rundle. By a brilliant dash he suc- ceeding in passing St. Dunstan’s half backs and made a touchdown direct!y behind the goal. Miller tried for a goal but missed. The ball was kicked off at the 25-yard line, but was stopped and sent back over the Col- lege goal line and rouged. It was agaia kicked off and St. Dunstan’s followed up well. They worked the ball down, and soon had it dangerously near the Crescents’ goal. Several tierce scrimmages took place here, but the Crescents gradually gained ground. Time was called during a scrim- mage near centre. Crescents, 2; St. Dun- stan’s, 0.
After an interval of ten minutes the teams changed goals. Miller made a fine kick off for the Crescents, and the latter’s forwards rushing up prevented a return. Scrimmaging was the order, and there was nething to choose between them. The bal! was worked out, however, and sent over the collegians’ goal line forcing them to touch for safety. They quickly kicked off, and got the ball up tocentre. Gallant, one of the half backs ef the College team, and McLean, half back of the Cres- cents, made some good runs for their sides. J J McDonald secured the ball and made a wild run, but was downed near the nor- thern touchline. J. Rundle got the ball in touch, quickly bounded it and by a fine run secured another touchdown. ‘The ball however, was ordered to be taken back. The latter part of this half was taken up with scrimmages near St. Dunstan’s goal line, Time. Crescents, 2; St. Dunstan’s, 0.
The play throughout was nearly all in the forwards. There was altogether too much loud talk on the part of the forwards, and little courtesy towards the referee and umpires. Two halves of thirty minu’es each were played.
St. Dunstan’s umpire—Frank Murphy.
Crescents’ umpire—D H Robinson.
Keferee—Jas M Sullivan.
Arrival of the Fastnet.
Tue Fastnet, the steamer purchased by Messrs. Pickford & Black, to take the place of the Princess Beatrice onthe route between Halifax and Charlottetown, ar- tived here yesterday afternoon about half- past two, bringing a full general cargo and one passenger— Rev. Thomas Lloyd. She sailed on return to Halifax this forenoon with a cargo of lobsters, pork, ete. Cap- tain Kelly, formerly of the Princess Beat- rice is in command, with Mr. E. N. Crews, also formerly of the Beatrice as first officer, and Mr. Peter LeBlanc as third in com- mand, Mr. Morris is the purser, Mr. Crayden, of the Princess Beatrice, who was to, have Tfiiled that fposition hav- ing been appointed to a similar one on the steamer Harlowe. Mr. Dease is Chief Engineer and Mr. Hopkins, Chief Steward. It is understood that Captain Kelly is soon to be given the command of a West India steamer, when Mr. Crews will likely be put in charge ofthe Fastnet. All the cflicers speak highly of the steamer’s sea-going qualities.
_ The Fastnet is a steel steamer, schooner- rigged, 274.73 tons gross and 154 tons net. She was built by Thomas Wingate & Co,, of Glasgow ; is 145.4 feet in length, 235 feet in w dth with{l1.3 feet depth of hoid. She has direct acting compound inverted eagines, 20x40 inch cylinder,30 inch length of stroke. Hercargo and passenger ac- commodation is good. She has two hatches and steam winches. Hercabin ac- commodation is aft, and 40 first-class _pas- sengers can be comfortably Jooked alter. Her state rooms are allon deck, and are tastefully fitted up and furnished. The saloon, which is ey underneath the state-rooms is fitted upin splendid style. The ladies cabin, which is eles well furnish. ed and fitted up adjoins the main saloon. The vessel is fitted with stesm throughout. The captain’s room is amidships, and for- ward of it is a bridge for passengers. The captain’s bridge is just over his room. The forecastle is large, and under it are six rooms for the accommodation of people travelling second-class, as well as mess- room, seamen’s quarters, etc.
The Fastnet is compactly built through- out, and no space is wasted. She made the trip out to Halifax in twelve days, al- though she experienced much — heavy weather. We trust that both steamer and officers will have a pleasant and prosperous season.
Me-
TS eo Ee Tue Co1ta.—The steamer Coila will gail from Charlottetown forfBoston on Thursday
next, taking freight at reasonabl Advertisement elsewhere. ee
ce' LETTERS TO THE
j
{
SDITOR.
_-.>- ! ?
Leiter from “An Observer.” pleasure the letter
I read with grea F EXAMINER Of
B. Davies
SIR, t of Hon. in Tut
}
| yesterday. It is wondertul to me that THE
| EXAMINER itself has net coine out Lo defend
| the good name of Charl sttetown against the
| slanders of the Patriot. So farses my oNser-
| vation goes, there is not quite as mu h drunkenness in Charlottetown vow as there was when the Scott Act was in force. ‘that
i
; | more liquor may have been imp ted litely is down for Wednesday evening, which, how- possible, but it mast be remembered that we ever, at the request of the cellegians, wa8/ have hada series of elections, and the It was just the | canvasser has been at work, end the
As the teams lined Act is still in force throughout the couatry.
wit Vis | a
= t
a’ Gs
OBaPRVER, ~~ } |
Dr. MeGlyon and the Guardian. |
oo
Sin, —Yesterday’s Guardian contains the | following remarks in reference to lectures given here by De, MeG'iyna : —
“We have certainiy had spectacle here in Char'ottetown -a priest of | the Roman Catholic Clyarch, one who »ithough } driven from its commoaunion still revercnces i sacraments ami accepts its doctrines, standi
the
an unwounted |
8 s before audiences both Protestant and Catho ic recognizing all
tians, speaking of religion dogma, trom summed up in the words—‘ the fathe rhood of God and the brotherhood of man,’ Surely this is Christianity. And how the bigot, the |
es brethern, as feilow Chris- | ' ! } | ! exclusionist, the man whose tongue is quick | | ! i |
distinc’ tren;
ritgal, and
as
sacraments, from
to cry ‘ heretic,’ shrivels upin the light of such teaching.’
It might be thought from the above that | the Guardian would extend to all otber| Christians the same charity which Dr. Me- Glynn extends to all. Butitisnotso. fn the same issue of the Guardian there is a long article, which it endorses, on the ‘** Kilburn Sisterbood”’ (a society of ladies ia the English Church) who devote all their time to works fof love and mercy, This article attacks these good sisters and all who hold similar vieys, in avery lively manner. It cails the service which Dr. McGlynn and all Cat‘iclics, regard as the highest act of Christian worship, the ‘* blasphemous sacrifice of the Mass, and the idvlatrous worship of the Host.”
I ist say, that much asI knew of the ** liberality and charity” of the Guardian, | was startled to find so audacious a contra- diction in terms, so fearful an instance of giving the lie direct to its words.
CONSISTENCY.
[a — a
DIED. At New Bedeque Road, on May 16:h, Owen Pronde, in the 53:d year cf bis age, leaving a wife aud nise children to mourn the loas of an affectionate father and loving husband, At the residence of Mr. Charles Docken- dortf, North River, on Friday morning, June
THE ADVANTAGES
Being
‘Beauty of Texture,
‘
Every Requisite of
EO a EI Hey EF
a
/ \
_- eee
Best Value ia Summer Overceatings ! Best Value in Scotch Tweed Suitings |
5th, Miss Charlotte Kennedy, daughter of the late Duncan Kennedy, of Kinloch, Lot 48, aged 68 years.
{Funeral from ber late residence on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. |
- Ae ay Fe | ~~ ae" F eiatud ~ me flee ee gs ase 2 x =) i. aX \ 7 ti, | \ tad ie Sais Phittribings aa, es ge - +m phe. A » i Pee bs Sy { “a " . : » pi : Vy ‘ ble Fy a onat es i » 3 , ~ a . + Pe wn
a *
_ “RONAVISTA,” for St. John’s, New- y foundland, wil] be due at Charlottetown on MONDAY MORNING, the 8th inst., and will carry Cattle and Sheep on deck. For Freight or Passage apply to
ES.S,
20 aa
PEAKE Os. & CO.,
Agents,
S. §. “COILA.”
ee nee
THIS STEAMER WILL AGAIN SAIL
From Charlottetowa to Boston ‘ieee akicie, Thursday Next, tlth Lastaat,
Carrying Freight at Reasonable Rates,
D FARQUHARSON & SON. Ch’town, June 5, 1891—3i
). ULAND, SONS & C0,
Brewers, Halifax, N. S.,
Have opened a Branch of their Business at
of WATER ST., CHARLOTTETOWN,
Where they will keep a large stock of their, celebrated ALES and STOUT, in wood and glass. in all sized packages to suit Wholesale and amily trade. Country orders sclicited. june5—3m
8. § “WILLIAM.” FOR BOSTON.
The above Steamer wiil sail for B. ston On Saturday, 6th of June,
Shippers requiring space will pleose apply
juned—2i
(
(put up ia paper liced barrels),
Oats, Oatmeal, Feed, ete., sellin sale and retail,
we offer you in our Special Depart many that 4 personal visit ig all 3 sary to convince you of them.
large GOODS, we secure the ‘ory lowest every case ; and, as a real , are in to do as well for you as ary houre te The pointe we ask
Family Mourning in large variety, |
e A
in McLeod & Gp
ete purchasers of BLACK Prices in Cate
your stteation ty are
Finish, Coler, Width, Weight, Price.
the
; ‘ ; ince
Best Value in Trowserings ! \ won
a wu
(x) Z aoa
{q7/E HAV# A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF THESE @ '¥ GOODS. Prices away down to suit the times. * me ese a
Special attention is directed to our $15.00 and $180) 7% us WORSTED SUITS. This is fully 20 per cent. lower than” = we have ever before offered the same quality of goods, ‘ e TWEED SUITS from $12.00 up. We defy competition 7% #° We guarantee first-class fits. eo : JOHN McLEOD & 60, Fe
Chariottetown, June 3, 1891. Merchant Tailors, Upper Queen St, im
: — mee ee ws “c>~»| Pay Attention and Remeinber ms Ss eee |
, 4t| JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF § §
ee call ai ad sik soli ae Vi ae ll
. Sate Always use it yourse, 7
jAlways recommend it | a
when a stre ving 7
Njand easily digested Food
‘is needed. ‘" : "
|
|
i have just received a large stock of
W\ very ch-ice brands, viz, :—
*“OUR COUNTRY,” 70 per cent
a
. Patent
“STOCKWELL,” per cent. put up in half and whole barrels).
“SNOW QUE 80 per cent. Patent. “THE BRIDE,” 99 per cent. Patent.
AL*O—Prime K. D. Cornmeal, Rolled uorts, Bran and Chopped very low for cash, whole-
73
ys < airs
Ss ao oS
Pleare give us a call when you are buying.
A. HORNE & C@,, Upper Queen Street, Charlettetown, June 5, 1891—law & wy
early.
2 ve
a
] ;cMILLAN,
as
may29—Iw guar
—_—
CARRIAGES Mec issocuTon
CHARLOTTETOWN
HE GYMNASIUM in connection with !
K have now ready for sale a very large stock of CARRIAGES, coasis'ing of | Phetons, Road Wagons, Open ages | {single and double), and Top Buggies, A these Carriages are ail of the newest designs, and are made ot the very best stock, we can warrant them to give complete satisfaction to | purchasers.
While thanking the public for past patron. age we ask a continuance of the same,
LARGE & SON, 105 Upper Great George Street.
may27—dy Gi (fritu) wy 3i
ih DAY EVENING, Jure Sth, at 8 o'clock, Carriages | ¢} S themselves with Ticke
tained from the Secretary at the following rates :—
PePMMUGEN DUOMODE, 5 ses scpscevsis
We give cial attention to PAINTING. Ladies’ etn ee ~ & 80} “ge aoe ae peasy Tops made by Boys’ * (Afcernoons) Oeoveson - ae 50 | ed cCoubrey. epairing done at short | H. D. JOHNSON, M. D.,
a situated and convenient, containing eight reoms. | Possession xiven immediately. Aoply to Isaac
Henry Smith, Pleasant Street.
the Aesociation will be opened on MON- |
All members, and those wishing to juin the asses of instruction, will please provide ts, which may be ob-
Lee 85 00)
ju4—4i Secretary C. A. A.
LET.—The Hoase on King Square now in possession of Mr, Isaac Carter, pleasantly
“‘arter at the store of Carter & Co., or to
lw—may26
Rare
a“
ju2
M instructed by the Heire of the William G. Wright to offer for sale, by Public Auction, on SATURDAY, the , of June, 1891, at 11 o'clock, am., ing Dwelling Houses, with Lote of respectively attached, situate in town
1. The large three-story, Double Dwelling House with Shop, on Hillsborough and \Water Streets.
2. The Double Tenement Dwslling jon the north-west corner of King Streets.
3. The Double Tenement Dwelling Bowe) fronting on Weymouth Street, next to NO, | 4. A Single Tenement Dwelling Patent | onting on Hensley street,
| of property of estate of deceased, | Prince Street.
(Pe Terms—25 per cent. of the purchase re to be paid at the time of sale, and the valent on delivery of deed.
Sale to begin with No, 1 at 11 o'clock, sod pe follow in order of numbers as abovo, '
. .
Chance!
a
+
oe ee
os ‘aa
gave
4 ;
C. L. MORRISON,
AISTES in bloom. pure white and p nk + sies in bloom (must every color each, 25c to 45c per d zen. Plan in blossom, and Carnations (dou
China
Fverlastirg Sweet Pea and Forget-me-nots, 3c 4c each, 3uc to ic per dozen. bardy wintered-over perennials.
SEZDLING FLOWKK PLANTS (ttt
and well-rooted), at 12c per dozen. Balsam, : pia, Pansy, Daisy, Portulaca, African
Pot Mari kb
ings, Can Pea, Stocks, Verbena, etc., Lobelis Few her ‘for edging), 4c per er, 2.c per dozen; Double Va
each,
VEGETABLE PLANTS.—Eorly Tran Cabbage fram hot beds, 40c per 1°0; Caule os 50e ; Celery, 40¢; Cabbage fro n seed 100; Cauliflower, do, 25c ; Tomato (tran 12s. per dozen, from seed bed Ge ; 54 kin, Cucumber and Meion, lOc. per Dox.
The above for sale ut our Business Stand Seo Charlottetown Market as well as at home ders ? eign on North Side of Market House. sent by mail, bost or rail as di send cash with order, Stamps taken.
may28—law wy
CAS PINT.
wee
Pen- 3c to &
ta 10 bho veen Sweet
we
Pinks, Sweet William,
The above ar
asplanted
gold, Morning Giory, Phiox, ytuft, Mignonette, Nast
um, Sweet arti Golde 100 ; Canary ; hia Roos, sw
uasb, Pomp inthe
Address,
He Y & SON. J. 5. GA pros