x is 4 : - a cement a A et a ee open ; fi a eee -s aon 9 SAS 27 6 = ~ : — : << oe THURSDAY THE DAILY HE ae TU Ms ct A TT ——— ee Casale oe dieapinaaninas mame nseoes incetaanes —_ — : ree eet eheeey eenauenel [ ' ismi th 2of the soul of the late Bishop Me- ; t ad at all. 1e repos2 of the soul of the late b Pp wT ory eo Ottawa Correspondence. that Graham had not been dismissed at all ai po dE p) ALY k Nf I NES —-- Mr. Barron subsided in short order. utyre. : | i os ' In anawer toa member, the Postmaster The Island Farmer, I observe, has learned | EF “a The prohibition caucus last week was not | : a ‘ . that while Lord Stanley called vpon Senator! MAY 21, 1691 a Welsh and, General stated that the Government vere " ney ae MAY 21, 1891. a pleasant meeting. Messrs. Welsh and). tesiner thie preneieke of sebesiaa anal eure during his illness, no members 0 Yeo represent >) rhe Island. What the | Comrvering tae Pp I y asta the Cabicet dids . Will the Puriner giv iba So f-e oa registered letters. ih othe fib thie atatemeant* afl alien int im N d Comments ious met for ie sonething nobudy has yet rf ' authority for this statement! and also inf orm | wer - i t er st \ t aM tor whea M r. Jamie Che Ferner derived ee the vale is 8¢° ?, siace it Bees to» kaow ali about ic, gc Neill’a loom AL P., tock shy chair he announced |Ristration atemps by the Post Oifice De- | whether Sir Richard C-rtwrivht, Hoo. Iravid Fay my ts i Yr <— that i b. nic / Alliance had decided partment during each year eee 1882 has Mills, Mr. Charlton, Me. Edgar or Aganis candidature is looked upon as & joke the that he : Oration ‘ld b nite luced into been as follows : 1883, $61,769; 1884, #66,- Csmeran called on the sick Senator. [ know | Y-4 « anlUtics we iii ‘ * in” ¢ ‘ 7 ie : eed a Me ; ; i c Patriot will pr bebly see it im a aitiore nt th at a res Ke rsh ; e x va Aang Bll; 1885, $66,444; 1686, $72,125; 1887, | that Me. Meckeuzie called, for ne lived at the | Parliament dec'anng that the U / _phist ahah eeet
light -after the election.
It will be noted that Dr. MeNeill and Mr. Warburton have agreed to attend the same meetingz. The advertisements first issued have been withdrawn and another, signed by both candidates, substituted for them.
There is a good deal of force, and per- haps some truth, in the following words of Goldwin Smith: *‘As a rule, duty has not its seat in the bosoms of those who are brought up to wealth which they have not earned and rank which they have not won.
-Referring to Sir Richard Cart wright, the Empire remarksthat ‘‘as a political leader, apart from his unhappy management of the finances, he has been a monumental failure, by reason of his haughty contempt for **the people” who are divided, accord- ing to his classification, into two kinds: Knavesa, mostly Coneervatives, and fools, most Reformers.”
** The hero of the small pox claim” is the Patriot’s description of Dr. MacNeill Sut persons of better feeling and better judgment say that the doctor's heroism was shown in his careful, skillful, and suc- cessful management of the small pox cases which were placed under his charge. Dr. MacNeill risked his iife and cured his patients. True there wasa difference of vpinion between Dr. MacNeill and the late Government as to the amount of the bill. It isnot uucommon for people to think doctor’s bill tuo high—after a cure has been effected.
~The Montreal Star has this report of ‘Perry the Noble's’ parliamentary ser- vices ;
‘The only debate of the day arose on a mo- tion of Mr. Perfy’s dealing with the running of the steamer Stanley between Priace Ed- werd Island and the maioland, Mr, Perry wandered mightily from his text and discussed the proposed Island tunnel and all sorts of storied grievances of the Islanders. He charged that the partial failure of the Stanley was duc to the maladministration of th: marine department, and ridiculed the way in which the High Cowmtissioner had been kept out of his projected visit to the Islend during the late campaign. Talking of the reward about to be given to Hon. Mr. Ferguson, Conservative leader on the Island, who is likely to be called to the Senate, he gestured vigorously towards the red chamber and called its occupants ‘carpet politicians.””
The soul of honor himself, the graveSen- ators must certainly wilt under the fire of Mr. Perry's forcible eloquence.
—_ —— ee ob
Personal.
Mr. W. P. Doull, of Charlottetown, brother of George Doull, is in town to-day.—Amberst Press.
The Local Premier and Mr. W. C. Hobkirk were at the Crapaud meeting. It is said that Mr. Hobkirk is now the power behind the Throne.
William Thompson, who fought in the battle of Waterloo, died at River John, N.3., last week. He was 108 years oli.
The London Times, referring to the birth of a daaghter to the Duchess of Fife, who is a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, says: ** When we remember the train of events that led to the succession of Queen Victoria, we may be allowed the supposition that the new- born may become Queen. It is a matter for r jci iag that the succession is thus early pro- vided tor for another generation.”
Alex. McDonald, contractor, met with au accident while working at Hill's River Bridge, which necessitated the aimputation of his thumb.
Justice Stephen, whv has retired from the English bench, will receive a pension of $25,- 000 a year.
Tennyson has been trying to account toa friend why he has lived to celebrate his eighty- first birthday, but neglects to take into ac. count the very important fact that for some years he has not been reading criticisms of his
retry.
Mr. J. M. McLeod, the well-known re- presentative of the Ambheist Boot & Shoe Factory, ts among the guests at the Hotel Davies.
At the Hotel Davies yesterday were A. H. Gardner, Boston; O..J. Peters, Moncton; Fred. Morrow, Souris; D. R. Satherland, Pictou; A. Irving, Chicago; Mrs. W. H. Barnard, Boston. The following registered this ferenoon: C. L. Baxter, Pertland, Me.; P. G. Van Horne, New York: D. M. Kerr, Montreal; P. J. Quinn, Souris; Walter E. Feather, Toronto.
Registered at the Osborne House last evening were Rev, P. A. and Mrs. McLeod, Somga, Ont.; George Forbes, Vernon River Bridge; Rev. W. Sampson, St. John; E. Walker, Bass River, N.B.; A. E. Mac- donald, city, This mornings arrivals included J. B. Clarke, Summerside ; John A. Collings and Katie A. Collings, Sturgeon.
Re = ee = Gorton's Minstrels.
From present indications, two large aud- jences are waiting to welcome the return of the above clever company when they make their second appearance at the Lyceum on Saturday and Monday even- ings, May 23rd and 25th.
That the audience will witness a firsv- clasa performance is au assured fact, and those who have not already done so should secure their seats at one.
The St. John Daily Telegraph says : “Gorton’s Minstrels gave their final per- formance last evening. There has never been a minstrel troupe in this city created 20 favorable an impression, in the char- acter of the performance, the ability of the band and the personality of the individual members. Gorton’s Minstrels will always be warmly welcomed. The houses both nights were very large and deservedly so.
News Notes. a destitute Russian Jews are arriv: ing in England.
The amount of gold ordered for ship- ment to Europe from New York on Satur- day last was $5,500,000.
The Island of Hawaii, the largest in the Sandwich Island group, is constantly in- creasing in size, owing to the ever-flowing strearas of lava which run out to sea and
make the shores of the island overhang the
main stem of the formation.
re
at the London House.—Harris & Stewart.
EO :
arrived for the evactment of a prohibitory law, and that, no matter who objected, he intended to move that resolution. It was no use for some of the members to enquire what was the gocd of calling them together to inform them of what the Dominion Alliance had decided en—the chairman was inexorable. Others wanted to know what business the Dominion Alliance had to put resolutions cut and dried into the hands of tnembers and demand that they be passed— who were the Dominion Alliance anyway ‘ Parliament represented the people, and the members who were just fresh from the polls knew what the people wanted, and were the proper persons to speak for them. So when the kickers retired, there were only some thirteen left who approved, on livision, of the submission of a taotion in favor of immediate prohibition. This reso- lution, it is needless to say, will not be carried, and so far as | can learn, wili meet with less support than when last attempted,
are anxious tu promote the cause of temper- ince are disgusted with the actions of the responsible ofticers of the Alliance who, they allege, have been politicians firet and probibitionists afterwards, and have dis- plaved the most extraordinary inconsis- tencies when it suited them. If the Do- minion Alliance is ever going to do any good, it will require to shake out some of its present staff. Independent members refuse to de bulldezod by any society into ecting for impracticable conceits. It is siguificant, to ssy the least, that the Alliance shows such a preference for Grit candidates st an election, even in cases such as the County of Halton, Ont., where the Grit rejected the Alliance platform and the Con- servative accepted it. It is very probable that when the question comes, before the House an exposure wiil be made of some of the Alliance methods which will be amus- ing.
Ou Wednesday, Mr. McCarthy -intro- duced his Bill to amend the Northwest Territories Act, with the object, as he ex- plained, of repealing the clause requiring the official use of both Eaglieh and fF rench languages in the territories. In his opinion the perpetuation of race distinctions was not in the public inierest, and he was con- vinced that nothing was more calculated to prevent a common nationality in this Dominion than the encouragement to speak the French language. His bill also pro- posed to deal with the School question. By vur constitution, the subject of educa- earian belonged exclusively to the Prov- inces and should be dealt with by each Province. Under the present law, separ- ate schools were made imperative; where- ever there were two religious communities there was the right to separate schools. He did not propose to interfere with that, but simply to give the people of the North- west the privilage of legislating upon the education as they thought fit.
Last week, Mr. Taylor (Conservative whip) introduced a bill to prohibit the im- portation and migration of foreigners and sliens under contract or agreement to work in Canada. This bill was similar to one introduced by him last session as a sort of counter-irritant to the United States Alien Labor Law. But as the American Gov- ernment are largely relaxing the restric- tions of their law, and Sir John Thompson stated that the Canadian Goverument had already made representations to the United States on the subject, and that the nego- tiations next QOotober would include all] matters of difference between the two countries, Mr. Taylor withdrew his bill,
The irrepressible Mr. McMullen desire d a statement of the amount to the credit of each depositor in Post-ofice and Govern- ment Savings Banks on May Ist. When the Postmaster-General informed him that it would take the present staff at least nine months to prepare the return and that it would cost some $6,000, Mr. McMullen sat down and said he would think about it. There are over 400,000 depositors in these banks, so it cau be easily understood that itis nosmall job to make np their bal- ances.
On Friday, in answer to Mr. Perry, the Minister of Finance stated that the Gov- ernment had received from Sir Douglas Fox the estimated cost of a tunnel under the Northumberland Strait'from P. E. Island to the Mainland, which, from shaft to shaft, including the land tunnels with contingencies, was as follows :
COST OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUNNEL, ESTIMATED BY SIR POUGLAS POX, MAY, 1891.
For a Tunne! of eleven feet internal diame eter: .
Mebeth SaTe tee ORES ia oe sinks sou ¢ 8 £897,500 Do, including land tunnel and con- SIMMONEIEE. « i 5 chnnse +9 0400090 1,075,200
For a Tunnel of sixteen feet internal diam- ever : Prom Ghaft tocheft .......:.....- £1,650, 300 Do., including land tunnel and con- tingeucies....... ‘iadia 6 estialiaacaas Mine Caen For a Tunnel of eighteen feet internal diam- eter ; : 4.8 th ne ee £1,890,000 Do , including land tunnel and con- Cheendtee..1t C4 Pe 2,252,500 Mr. Barron is a member cf the oppos- ition, one of the Noble Thirteen (now re- duced to twelve), # fancy cricketer, and a gentleman who thinks very well of himself. Ile felt called upon the other day to haul the Government over the coals for having dismissed one Graham, a fishery overseer in his county, and he called for al) papers. letters and documents relating to the said dismissal, all communications addressed to the Government or any department thereof, or any official of any department, by any one demanding Graham's dismissal, and all
Many of the members on both sides who),
$74,032; 1888, $68,575; 1889, $75,310; 1890, $104,526.
The bill which the Minister of Justice has introduced to codify the criminal law of Canada will not be pressed beyond a seeond reading this session, it being the intention of the Government, after fully explaining its provisions to the House, to print it and circulate it during the recess.
On a motion for a return of the cost of adjusting claims for fishery bounties and of preparing and distributing the bounty cheques, ete., Mr. Perry addressed the Liouse. He said the complaints were not confined to Nova Scotia, but also came from P. E. Island, and more particularly from Tignish, He charged that nearly every Conservative fishermen had his bounty paid Shim in February; there were two regulations iu the Marine Department, one for Conservatives and another for grits. He declared that to this day there are grit tishermen in his neighborhood well entitl- ed to their beunty for 1890, but who have not yet got it. He knew every fisherman within 30 miles of Tignish, and he knew that some parties had received the bounty who were not entitled to it. He had en- deavored to show that some others who had not been paid were entitled to the bounty, but the Minister would not listen tohim. The Island Inspector says such petson is not entitled to the bounty, and his word was taken in preference to Mr. Perry's. As a fact, many of the fishery wardens never went to the shore during the whole summer, uvlesa they wanted a lob- ster or iresh mackerel. The officials were allowed to do as they liked, and to neglect the:r duties, and the Department had not enough backbone to dismiss them.
Iu answer to Mr. Perry, Sir Hector Langevin stated thet the contract for works at Brae Harbor had been awarded to Hugh McPhee for $850.
Up to 15th inst., 1,587 more petitions had been presented to the House than in the whole of last session. The work cof re- cording these petitions is immense, and five extra clerks have had to be employei in the Journals oflice of the House, work- until 2 o'clock, and one inorning 4 vo clock, a.m. If people who get up petitions, carry them around and sign them, only knew the smali amount of attention they receive after they reach the Commons, their ardor would be considerably cooled, They are never read, nor is it kuown what names are attached to them. They are presented in batches, with # simple announcement of what they want, and then they are fyled
away for ever, at least this is the destiny
of the majority of them, and of all praying for femsle suffrage, prohibition and the better observance of the Lord’s Day. They are valuable in the same sense that straws shew which way the wind blows, and no more.
From a statement made last week by the Secretary of State, it is the intention of the Government to proceed with the regu- lar revision ef voters this year, so that all who are interested had better take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Mr. Charles Devlin is the successor of Mr. Alonzo Wright, ‘the King of the Gatineau,” as the representative of the County of Ottawa. The city of Ortawa is in Ontario, but Ottawa county is in Quebec, and extends northward as far as the pole and a little way down the other side. It may be on account of this that Mr. Devlin puts on extensive airs, or more probably it is because he is fresh and knows no batter. He had hardly been sworn in before be put a notice on the order book wanting infor- mation about the Manitoba schvol law legis- lation, and aday or two afterwards he in- troduced himself tothe House ina fiery harangus upon the rights of Catholics in
eneral and of French Catholics in particu- ar. Mr. Devlin is s young man witha glib tongue, and on this occasion he allowed his unruly member to get the beiter of him so far that he seriously compromised his party, for which he was subsequently taken taken to task by his leader. The oppos- ition are at sixes and sevens upon the Man- itoba school question, and while ready to take advantage of any difliculties in which that subject may involve the Government, they are not going te touch it themselves, so that it is probable Mr. Devlin’s first speech upon that disturbing point will be his last.
lt ia stated as showing the growing in- terest in favor of preferential trade relations between Great Britain and the Colunies, that 55 members of the House of Commons have subscribed to the platform of the United Empire Trade League, among this number being four French Canadian members.
Under the delusion that summer had come, some of the sportive members last week organized a Tennis Club which, in obedience to the snobbishness with which Ottawa is saturated, they placed under the
atronage of the Honourable Mrs. Colville.
ut Saturday came with its cold wind and drizzling rain and drove the sports indoors to haunts which the Honourable Mrs. Col- ville would not care to paironize.
By proclamation of the Governor General in Council, Monday, the 25th inst., will be observed as a general holiday in celebration of the Queen’s birthday.
Mr. Ketchum, promoter of the Chignecto Marine Railway, was here last week. His business was partly to seek an extension of time for the completion of the work, and partly to make a contract for the construc- tion of locomotives for the railway. He has arranged with the Kingston Company to build iour monsters, unequalled on this continent for strength, sizo and power, each of which will weigh 80 tons and have 10 wheels.
So far this session the Grits will make no pairs and whatever their reason for this course may be can only be surmised. Mr.
representations made to the Government or
anyone else by the Marine Department or any officer thereof, regarding the manner in which Graham performed his duties. The infamous outrage (as he termed Graham’s dismissal to be) was perpetrated by the Government because Graham had voted for him at the last election. When Mr. Barron had sat down, breathless, after spending half an hour in furious declamation, the
Lapis fine Cambric underwear just opened
Minister of Marine quietly told him that, while he would cheerfully furnish all the ‘information the Department possessed,
my20 2i there was a serious hitch owing to the fact
Corbovld, who was called suddenly home to British Columbia last week by the serious illness of his wife, could not obtain a pair. It is generally understood that Sir Richard Cartwright is at the bottom of it, and that the new policy is not acceptable to the party. One thing is certain, that if Commodore Welsh wishes to escort Lady Macdonald to church, he will make his own pair, and will ask no one’s permission.
At the instance of the Catholic Islande:s
resident in Ottawa, a Solemn High Mass of
Church, in the carly part of next week, for
i cai) for he was ill in bed.
MAY 21
game hotel, aud that My. 1
I know tur her
Macdonald made fry cent
that Sir John
which the Patriot copies from the Torontu Globe, descriptive of the bearing of the two parties inthe House. The opposition “is a solid, aggressive aud enthusiastic body
so much so, indeed, that soms of them dare not exchange words tor fear of coming to blows. Why Mr. Choquette, who visited the Island last Christinas, was going to puach Mr. Charlion’s head the other day for some remarks pot highly complimentary to French Canadians,aud both these gentlemen are “‘svlid” Liberals. There is a lot of solidity betweea Mr. Charlton and his colleague, Mr. Edgar, whom he denominated a ‘‘machine politician,” a lot of solidity between Choquette avd Barrow, one of the ‘noble thirteen,” and Scriver on unrestricted reciprocity ! Patriot lauds “the splendid vigor, the hope- ful aggressiveness and the magnetic eloquence, of the Liberal Chief,’, and says that the Old Man has lost his familiar jauntiness. It is true that Sir John. Macdonald was slightly under the weather last week, but ‘‘ splendid vigor” is hardly the term to apply to Mr. Laurier, who, it is much to be regretted, is in very delicate health, and hes been troubled with hemorrhage of the lungs. ful aggressiveness” of a leader who has been only three days in his seat since the sessiun opened can hardly as yet be have become discernible to the common observer, to say nothing of his followers, who haye not been allowed to open their mouths during his absence. And then the Patriot proceeds to contrast the occupants of the Government benches with ‘Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr. Mills, Mr. Charlton, Mr. Mulock and Mr. Paterson and others of the first men of the Oppositioa "—but where is Mr. L. H. Davies’ name? Jam not going to quarrel with the position the Patriot may assign Mr, Davies inthe ravks of his party, but it seems to be away below Mr. Laurier’s estimate of him.
We have been enjoying regular November weather for last three days, cold, rain, high winds, ete., with frost at night.
Ww. C. D. May 18, 1891.
——
Extensive Sale of
CARRIAGES
Bx AU OTLON.
my Sales Room, on FRIDAY, the 29th day of May, instant, at 2 o'clock, p. m, :— Oue Car of SUPERIOR CARRIAGES, comprising 42 Rigs, in Phwtons, Buggies, Opea Wagons aud Read Carts, «« The above Carriages just received from one
of the leading manufacturersia the Dominion, No old stock.
Every Carriage offered will be sold without reserve. No pufling. Terms—Three and Six Months. R. BEAIRSTO,
may2l Auctioneer,
PROPERTY SALE.
\
sald on
Friday, May 29,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
Bx AUCTION
The Valuable Property at the Mead of Steam Navigation Co's. Wharf, and on Water Street, opposite the Hotei Davies.
This property has been divided into lots,
as shown on plan, and is now specially desir- able either for business purposes or private
residences, E. H. NORTON & CO., Emay2i—tl sle Axctioneers
HOUSE PLANTS,
BY AUCTION.
E are instructed by His Lordship Bishop McDonald to offer for positive
_* SALESROOM, on FRIDAY, May 22, at 11 o'clock ;~
_ Achoice assortment of HOUSE PLANIS,
in Geraniums, Pelargoniums, Fuschias, Roses,
Bogonias, Heliotropes, Carnations, ete., from the Acacia Nursery, Pictou. R. BEAIKSTO,
Auctioneer.
THE LYCEUM.
——————
Two Performances Only.
SATURDAY AWD HONDAY,
MAY 23rd AND 3th.
ee
RE-APPEARANCE OF
GORTON’S
FAMOUS
New Orleans Minstrels,
In an Artistic Programme, embracing Excellent Singing, Novel Specialties, Wonderful Dancing. Magnificent Music.
STRICTLY REFINED AND WORTHY OF THE BEST PATRONAGE. PRICES—25, 35 and 50 cents. Seats can
may !9—pat
be secured at Reddin Bros. Drug Store. GRAND STREET PARADE AT NOON.
‘Requiem will be offered in St. Patrick’s | Entire Change of Programme on Monday.
may ]9—5i
enqniries about Mr. Haythorne and dire eted | his secretary to represent him at the funeral. It is very ludicrous to read the twadd e |
of Liberals.” Aggressive they are, I admi‘, |
and between Cartwiight | The}
The ‘hope. *
ATE gy Neceg.
PVANTAG ES we offer you in our Special Depart mente Ai 1 4 a nw many that a persunal visit is all that is
sary to convince you of them.
Pik
Being purchasers of
large BLACK Exg ~ Judi \ i ‘ ‘ D ‘ . nn he waite ’ DR . Ve GOODS, we secure the very lowest priggs 3 every case; and, as a res!) , ar m
© in & Hogi;
e ‘you +s uny house in @ rn isk your atlention tg are
to do #3 well 1: The points we
‘Beauty of Texture, Finish, Color, Width, Weight, Price.
Every Requisite of Family Mourning ia large Variety,
BEER BROS.
FISHING |!
/
————/ x
LIES !- Over 100 varieties, including all old favorites kK and many new _ patterns for inland aad sea fishing, The largest and best assortment ever shown here,
LINES, CASTS, HOOKS. REKEiS, BASKETS, FLY. BOOKS, BAIT BOXES, LANDING NETS. :
RODS—all prices from 50c. to $10.00; TIPS, RING},
WILL SELL BY AUCTION, in front of
KEEPERS, etc, etc, ete.
WATSON’S DRUG STORE,
Charlottetuwa, May 19, 1891.
Se OR ON
. . i } Notice ai Assignment, BLASK DRESS GOODS, ¥ > ? . re R. WILL! \M i. i ASLAM, of Alber: atteation Saale ton, in Prince County, farmer and | trader, has this day made an assigament to | line showing ionable selee- me for the benetit of his creditors, The |, : ‘wr oe » een deed of assignment Is open to inspection at ‘ ig ri BLACK “oon ” ie my office, Cameron Block, Charlottetown. jand Summer trade. We -beught this stem A meeting of the creditors of Mr. Has-! of ours with one particular aim and objedt lam will be held at my office, on Monday,!, the fifteenth day of June, A. D. 1891, at the |? * View s— . hour of two o’clock in the afternoon, when; Phere Must be None Better, and I hope to be = a position to report on the | There Must be None Sold condition of the estate. i ee annie All persons indebted to the estate are re- | Cheaper. quested to make immediate payment to me. We have made it a fixed fact that thus JAMES i. dod | eit be no better goods offered you anj- Assignee. Charlottetown, May 15th, 1891. m19 d&w tf
We earnestly iuvite you J J
ry of new and
where, and we have made it an absolute
} !
‘certainty that no better prices shall te
. ‘ | offered you anywhere, simply because %@ TE NPE Re, 'CAN and DO SELL AS CLOSE as it@ possible that they should be sold. STANLEY BROS.,
Brown's Block,
YENDERS will be received up to the 10th day ot June next, from parties willing to contract for the
Rebuilding and Repairing of Queen Strest Wharf,
Plans and specifications may be seen at the City Clerk's Office on and after the Ist day of | June. By order,
H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.
City Clerk's Office, Ch’town, May 19, 1891.
3i pat her
BOSTON STEAMERS,
TEAMER ‘ CARROLL” leaves Boston on SATURDAY, 16th inst., at noon, and fortnightly afterwards, Leaves Charlottetown on THURSDAY, 2letinst., at G p.m., and fortnightly after- wards. Freight at lowest current rates. rates lower than by other routes. Steamer “STATE OF INDIANA” is now being refitted in Boston for this Line, and will be ready in June to make, with the Car- roll, weekly trips,
mayl4
P. E ISLAND RAILWAL
Queen's ‘Birthday.
ore RETURN TICKETS will
be issued at one first-class fare to and from Stations on this Railway by Afternoon Trains on SATURDAY, May 230d, itt, and by ali trains on MONDAY, May 25th, | to return up to aad on May 27th, 1801, J. UNSWORTA, Superint Railway Office, ara May 18, 1891. all prs
——
NOTICE.
en unders gned begs leave to inform the public that he has been appoim tary Otiicer for the citv, and will at one enter upon the duties of his office. Citizens will kindly sve that their premises are oleaaed and thus save
Passage
CARVELL BROS., mayl3—city dailies 2aw Agents.
1991--MUSIC--1891, ®=-~~ Look | Look Here !
up at once, trouble
expense. SAMUEL McRAE, Sanitary Officer.
The King’s County Exhibition
j _ . . | Association. | ——_——_—- ss --- Only $60--ORGAN--Only $60, | Pe ANNUAL MEETING of the aber *T Azsociation will be held at the of _—_ | House, Georgetown, on TUESDAY, Y 37 > | Jun y at One v’elock, Dp. m. iE will send to any part of Canadas ono} , aceite are ail “1 that under ee
of ours ior CABINET GANS, | : ve ; ' f our superior CABINET OR tANS, | Act of lacorporation no person 8 — solid walnut case, containing two full sets cf) ¥ 4. at said meeting who is in arrears {0 jue $ ‘ 2 y alt
good powerful reeds. Organ has 8 stops and |. y; eee » preceding. ° , CAli payaviec Guring the yeat precesis
all the latest improvements. " ; We give a'so, to purchasers of this Organ, . : £ {
Ky order,
;, F, OWEN,
a good PIANU STVOL, worth $5.00, and a Secretary: good INSTRUCTION BOOK, $2.00, in free, : > Mev 18,2006 ob ae ot $60 cash. : omens a. P. > ‘ May 15,-
47 Remember, this Organ is ro trashy}; Mays —dy <1 why jt affair, but a PARLOR ORGAN, suitable for | —~————— mati - prema any Banker ie San ay .
We warrant to give perfect satisfaction or | Landing i's 0 iit will refund you your money, luastrument is | —— 7 oe warranted for six years. “WANGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT,
Make P. O., or Bank Draft payable to Fy
|
Atso—ENGLISH COAL TAR. io. & OD
rater? Tris PELE vive
quality, in large borrels.
A. E. JONES & CO., | Musical Instrument Dealers, 88 Barrington Strect, Halifax, N. &.
may20
may19—3i
es
a4