THe Dairy EXAMINER,

MAY 27, 1881.

The Law Relating to Lobsters.

Trere was quite a sensation on the Market Square this forenooa, on account of the seizure of lobsters having lobster spawn on them. ‘I'he man who owned the lobsters was uvfortunately poor, and was not, apparently, acquainted with the law. This is to be regretted, though the official who made the seizure should not, of course, be blamed on that ac- count ; for he simply did his duty. The circumstance should be a warning to persons who are well off ard who do know the law to desist from breaking regulations made for the protection aud preservation for a most important source of wealth, The regulations respecting lobsters, are as foilows :—

“(No persons shal! fish for, catch, kill, buy, sell, or possess any lobsters between the 10th day of July and the 20th day of August in each year —

“Pemale lobsters i spawn, or with eggs attached, soft shelled, and yeung lobsters of leas size than nine inches in length, measuring from head to tail, exclusive of elaws or feelers, shal! not be at any time fished for, caught, ‘killed, bought, sold or possessed; but when caught by aecident in nets or other fishing apparatus, lawfully used for other fish, lobsters in spawn, or with eggs attached, seft shelled and young lebsters of a less size ‘han nine inches,shall be liberated alive, at the risk and coat of the net or apparatus, or by the occupier of the fishery, on whem, in every case, shall devolve the proof of such actual libera- tion.”

--—-e sm e---

~ The New Enights.

In our issue of yesterday we avooun- eed that Chief Justice Ritchie had been honored by Her Majesty with the dignity of Knighthood.

Judge Ritchie enjoys the reputation of being one of our ablest jurists, and i!

must be gratifying to Canadians gever- |

ally, that he has received, as a reward of his high official standing, the mark of his Sovereigu’s approval. We have much pleasure in anuounciag to-day that Her Majesty has been pleased similarly to honor the Minister of Public Works, the Hon. Hector L. Langevin. man in Canada better deserves the honor, Principal Dawson of McGill College. Montreal, and Alpheus Todd, Librarian

of Parliament, have been created com- | panions of the order of St. Michae! and | St. George, hovors well earned and)

worthily bestowed. The Health of our Politica! Leaders.

Harp werk last seasion told upon many of our politicians at Ottawa. Not only the Goverament but the Oppo- sition also suffered. Sir John Macdon- ald, Sir Charles Tupper, Hon. J.C. Pope, Hon. Alex. Mackenzie, had each to seek rest, while death carried of more than oue of the Commoners. Sir Charles, we are glad to know, has almost entirely recovered, and will soon resume his posi-

tion at the head of an important depart- |

ment. Mr. Muckenzie has gone to Eng-

: 2 | land, whence we trust be will return in|

return in renewed health and spirits. Mr. Pope is seeking rest in his native Pro- vince, and Sir John Macdonald has ieft for England. Sir John's health,which had been very poor, was couasiderably improv- ed before he left. Rumors have been many, abd being of Grit origin, con- sequently untruthful, that Sir John would be compelled to resign the leadership of the Conservative party, and speculation has been rife in the Opposition ranks as to who his successor might be. Several of his colleagues were discussed. None would suit the Grit politicians. Conse- quently it was hoped that the Govern- ment party were in extrenvis.

Before Sir John left for England, the

editor of the Toronto Jfail wrote to him

at Quebec, representing the statements that had been circulated by the Opposi- tion press, and asking Sir John’s consent to make an authoritative statement as to his future intentions. Sir John replied in the letter we publish below :

*‘Quspec, May 20th, 1881.

* My Deax Buntino,—I have just re- ceived your kind note by telegraph. I knew that you will be glad to learn that | have greatly recovered from the iliness whieh confined me to the heuse for the last six weeks, and that most of the unfavour- able symptoms have gradually disappeared. I suffer, | think, now, principally, if not altogether, from prestration of strength, but | believe, and in this the medical men coneur, that the sea voyage and complete rest for a time will set me up agaa and make me nearly ‘ as geod as new.”

‘* Should this be sv J hope to return to Canada with renewed strength, and with a resolve to yield to the strong pressure of my colleagues, to remain at the head of the Government and the Liberal-Conservative a ** Believe me,

** Yours sincerely, **Joun A. Macponap.

**O, W. Bunting, Esq , M. P.,

** Toronto.”

Again are Grit speculations adrift, aod their cherished hopes blasted.

A wonderful people are the Chinese. In these days they do not originate much, but they have a marvellous capacity for imitation. Heathen that they are, they are going to strike en the railway works in British Columbia, just as if they were Christians of the most apestelic type.

——— <>

The $50,000 stock of the Winnipeg Street Railway, put upon the market a few days ago, was subseribed, mostly by the citizens, in one hour.

———>-e-—~<

The Spring Hill Mining Company had a diffieulty with its men or the wages ques- don, but effected » compromise.

& ee er

—

“The Island Oracle Astray.”

Tue Moncton Times says ‘ the Char- lottetown Patriot talks learnedly about cotton warps. It says the price Island farmers is $1.30 per bundle « here $1.00 was the price before the N. P tariff. It also says the price of raw cotton has not advanced, nor have wages ‘been increased within the two years and more covered ,by the N. P. tariff. The Island Oracle must be astray. On re- ference to the tariff in force in 1878, and also that in force in 1881, it will be dis- covered that in the former year the rate of duty on warps was 17} per cent. ad valorum, and in the latter 15 per cent. ad valorum and a specific duty of 2 cents per pound. If a tive pound bundle cost $1 under the old tariff, and the new tarift increased the price to the extent of the increased duty, the price now would be $1.074; so that the Patriot is consid- erably astray. What authority has it for saying that the price of raw cotton has vot advanced? Perhaps the same as that the wages have not increased—i. e. a diseased imagination based on ignor- ance. The Patriot might kuow if he chose that Parks, of St. John, makes his warps and sells them at a price com- mensurate with the cost, irrespective of the American warps, as his are much superior. He sells his goods not only in all the Maritime Provinces, but in the Upper as well. The Patriot is palpably ignorant on the warp question.”

;

——— EP OP - oa

Irregularities in the Washington Treasury.

Inrecuiarities have been discovered ‘in the management of affairs by the | Superintendent of the Treasury build- 'ing, at Washington. It has not been

| shown, however, that the officer protitted t ; tle paid more

financially by his acts. for carpets and the like than the office price, and purchased more than was

i ’ | i i

Senate officer had been the buyer. The

j |

| Department, and both of them will pro- ' bably be dismissed or requested to re-

sign. Most of the officials connected

| the last administration.

eseoe ———_

The New Testament.

| We have received, through the kind-

ness of Mr. H. A. Harvie, a copy of the)

| Revised New Testament, as published at at the University Press, Oxford. We | regret that we have not space enough to | make a comparison of the changes made ;

selves be in possession of copies, which | will enable them to judge. In no case

the translators to require it, so that the

tian on his journey through life, and has lighted his way through ‘the dark val- ley of death,” will remain almost uvim- |paired. Jt has, of course, been the wisdom of the translators to leave this so. While they have, in some instances, improved the text and corrected the translation, they have preserved to us the “heritage of our fathers,” iu itself losing none of its original beauty.

_—e-_— s+. --

Drowned.

A sap drowning accident oecurred at the entrance of New London harber, on the 25th inst. Tle facts as far as we can learn

and Jehn Underhill, both of French River, went iu a dory to take the herring neta from outside the harbor. The nets when taken on board were so heavy as to sink the dery nearly to the waters edge With their

| eus condition of their boat, adviced ther to land part «* their fish on his shere, and liberal! offered them enongh salt te preserve their catch. This offer they declined, thinking they could reach the harber in safety, and sailed direetly to the harbor’s meuth. Mr. Hard- ing, still censcieus ef the danger to which they imperilled themselves, followed them on foot around the shore. was rolling over the bar. They pulled inte it ; but th- dory struck and disappear- ed in an insta.t. A minute later the dory and the greater part of the fish rose to the surface but the men were never seen more It is supposed they becaine tangled in the net, and were drowned before they could get assietance from the shore. McKay is the son of Mr. William McKay, of French River, and is the only support of his parents.

eer

an old and respected resident of this city, Mr. John Murphy, of the North American Hotel. He was a worthy citizen, and was well known as a. goed member of society, a kind host and an_ honest man. In his profession as a painter, he possessed talents and skill of a high erder, and asa musician his abilities have long been recegnized. He was an excellent spe- cimen of the genial Irishman, and a uni- versal favorite. We sympathise with his family in their affliction. CEASERS ETT SEL VasseL Towrp Iy.—A despateh received yesterday from the steamer M/. A. Sarr states that she towed the abandoned brigan- tine Dexter inte Port Hawkesbury yesterday afternoon, The vessel mentioned is pro- bably the topeaii schooner Dexter, of Liver- Ee N. 8., which cleared at Montague, P. . L., on the 16th inst., for Boston, with a cargo of petatoes. She isa vessel of 149 tons register, two years old, built at Shel. burne in 1878, and ewned by J. V. and J. H. Dexter.

Tas Now Testament, (revised version) just Diamond Bookstore.

opened at the

10 |

| necessary, and the variety of faney arti-| cles bought was almost as great as if a)

| but before long our readers will them- |

has the text of the old versipn been alter- | ed, except where the original scemed to

magnificent wording of our old trausla- | | tion, which has comforted many a Chris- |

are :—Two izen named Alexander McKay, |

heavy freight they reached Harding's cove | | safely, and Mr. Harding seeing the danger: |

A heavy sea |

To-pay we have to record the death of |

onan

Lorresponoence. sr We do not hold ourselves respousible for | the statements or opinions of our corres; wndenta,

aoe peel +

Men’s Shoes.

Waiting for Dead | To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sin,—The Grit press have shown much cencern of iate about the leadership of the Liberal-Conservative Party. All the edit- ors of Grit organs from P. B. Island to Vancouver's Island have tried their-hand at Oabinet making. One after anether they have killed off the leaders ef the Gov- erament and appeinted ethers te take their places. One would suppose that the wicked work ef forming a Tory Cabinet should be left to wretched ‘Tories. At any rate they might have had the decency to wait until their services were required. Sir John McDonald was indeed very sick, and they hoped he was sick unto death. On that hope they built other hopes. So anxious was the editor of the Patriot to sea his acheme of reconstruction tested that he did not wait until death took Sir Jehn off, but advised him to resign at once, so that Galt, Tupper or ‘Tilley, eheuld get to be Premier, although he had grave doubts if either of them were fit for the position. Grit editers betier possess their souls in patience, Sir John may live many years yet to destroy their hopes. They may want a | leader for their own party yet, before the | Liberal Conservatives will want one for jtheirs. jf they do it is to be hoped they

will act more henorably with Mr. Blake, | than they did with Mr. Mackenzie. What |right bave writers ef the Grit press to sup- pose that death is to take the leaders of the Conservative party, and leave the Grit lead- ers. He at least is no respector of persons |or parties, and surely the party who bases their hopes of getting into power on the (death of their opponents is in a bad way. | 1t issaid that those whe wait for dead men’s | shoes run along time darefooted, and the | Grits may find the truth of the wld proverb | verified in their case.

Yours truly, |

LigeRaL. |

<-> | Cruelty to Anina’s.

a \

A BOCIETY WANTED.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sin,—I witnessed ixst evewing on Hills-| bero’ street and King’s Square (Beer's) such | an exhibition of cruelty to animale as 1 | |hope | may never be called upon to Bee | jagain. Seme young men were beating and | | generally ilitreating a very fine young horse | ‘because the animal, not havimy been pro-| perly broken, was a little balky. After, beating and jerking the herse about for a | time, they sueseeded in getting it into thei street. Oneof ihe young men jumped into | the carriage, which was attached, and then sent a bey for a chain trace. When the | horse heard the boy rattling the chain be | ran off ata gallop and the driver only sue- | eveded in stepping him after he had gene ‘about a bleck. He then signalled to the bey fer the chain, and it was taken to | him. The horse was them raced abent the | streets at a break-meck pace, and most af | the time under slack rein, while the| ‘brutal driver beat him atrocieusly with the | chain every time he stopped. A gentle | man passing remonstrated with the driver, hut was only answered by a threat that he, would receive a share of the chain also. | On enquiry, I found that the horse be longed to Mr. Jeseph Taylor, and that the young man driving it was his son; that the /horse works hard and faithfully all day, ‘and nearly every evening he is subjected \to this brutal treatment, owing to his |balkivess in acarriage Is there any law | here by which this brutality can be stopped orthe offenders punished? If so will the autherities enforce it? Ltis time, fer the citizens of Charlottetown to wake | up in this matter, and form a society for the prevention of eruelty to animals, such |as other cities have, and have gentlemen | whose duty it will be as members of the, | society to prevent such eruelties. i | It is the authorities’ duty to enforce any | | existing law, and the pesples’ duty to fora | & BOCIELY. | Before concluding 1 would implore the) | principal actor in last® night’s exhivition, above mentioned, to desist from further oe beating the horse, but to try the! | effect of kindness, rest and patience The /animaljworks well and faithfully. Then why ‘should it be abused because it balks im a | driving wagon owing to not having been properly broken ?

Trusting this eommunication may have ‘some geod effect, Iam, Dear Sir, yours, etce.,

Humane.

_— = e+ onan

t i

| Tue steamer ‘ Worcester” sailed for Bes- ‘ton yesterday evening, with a cargo ef pro | duce and the following passengers: Mra T W | Ashton, Mr C Bourke, M Trainor, Mrs Trainer, | Miss Coady, Miss Thomas Mr Richard Peoly ‘ard son, H Hedgson, J A Wilson, Miss Me- | 'Phee, sliss McDonald, Mre J U Hoeper, Mr} /R B McDonald, Miss MecEschern, Mr D Me. | | Kenzie, Miss Taylor, Miss Mathewson, Mrs | | James McNally, Mr A D Martin, Mrs Angus | | Martin, Miss J D Sullivan, Mrs Hyde, Master ' McKachern, Master E McEachern, Master tt MeEachern, Miss C Grant. Master J Grant, |Miss MeGuigan, Mra Howard and three 'children, Mrs Fraser, Mr Fraser, Jas Whelan, | Chas Dewar, S J Coffin, J A Caiappell, Miss ' McLeod, C J MeDonald, Mr D Matheson,

}

Mr E Baldwin, Miss M E Sherry.

| Tae Van Blarcom affair in Aanapolis |awakens renewed attention. ‘The deficiency |in the Savings Bank books amounts now te $16,000, and one hundred and fifty pass books more to be examined. He had also ber- rowed large sums of money in the town. Be- fore he left he changed the combination of his safe, so that (it is supposed) it will have to be blown open before it can be examined. It is helieved that he has a large amount of money on bis possession.

Pepesrrianism.—The following are the entries for the pedestrian eontest in Citi- zens’ Skating Rink to-morrow:—J. W. Foster,St Johu.N. B.; J. R. Legett,Snasex, N. B.; Daniel Ryan,Charlottetown; Martin | Hogan, do; William Henesey, do; Peter. Stewart, do; Joseph Pimbrook, do; Lag- gett’s unknown. Mr. P. S. Brown, will act as referee.

Amona the freight at the Moncton sta- tion on Tuesday was a patent lever shingle sawing machine with edger, manu- factured by Robert Smallwood, successor to Smallwood & Bovyer, Charlottetown.

Ir is reported that Vietoria Bridge, _Crapaud, is unsafe. Will the Commission-

ec ee aa neta

_ wx AMINER,

| May 27, ’

| er of Publie Werks kindly see to it?

“ Scrrpner’s Montary LuvustraTep MaG- azinn’ forJuneisat hand. As usual, the | illustrations are very fine and the articles ef | the best quality. The Jatter include @ mere | interesting aceount of ‘‘the Lobster at! Home,” and a short, well written biograyhy | of Beaconsfield, and many other topics of the | time, besides a fine variety of Poetry. Pub- | lished by Charles Scribner & Sons, No, 743 & | 745, New York.

Tue © Domestic Monthly” for June, ad been received. The ** Domestic” is a journal of fashion, literature and the fine arts; and | the ladics will be incliued to say that the | present is ‘‘a sweet number.” Its illustra: | tiens and descriptions of the fashions are, we should say, all that can be desired,

Arthe Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this forenoon a sailor was sentenced to imprisonment for refusing duty on board of the brig ‘‘Hildred.” He will remain in jail cotil the sailing of the ship.

# WinNIPBG set up in businesss nearly a | century later than Fredericton or Charlot- tetown, and is abead of either in the matter of water supply, having just contraeted for the erection of water-works.—Si. John Sun,

Ocr cousins across the border do net ap- pear to be well posted in the geography ef the Maritime Provinces. Yesterday Mr. Chap- pelie of the lntercolonial Express, discovered two parcels addressed ; ‘* Moncton, UV. K. 1,”

Mr. Jawas Lewis, of St Clair, Charlette- town Royalty, had on sale at the Market to- day some very fine rhubarb—stalks of which measured over eighteen inches. They were superior to the American.

F. H. Annaup, Eeg., has been appointed Agent of the Merchants’ Bank of Halitax, at Summerside, in the place of the late Stephen MeNeill, Esq.

H. A. Harvie has on sale the revised version of the New Testament.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, May 27—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, fair, warmer v ea- ther, with local showers.

ake

SHIP NEWS.

| |

ENTERED.

May 26.—str M A Starr, Halifax, mdse.

CLEAKED,

May 26 —Steamer Worcester, Hedge, Boston,

; 15 cases egus, by KR K brace; 183 bag: | potatoes, by P KI Railway; 2! cases eggs by VU Counolly & Co; 9 cases eggs, by Jos | Gallant; 233 do, by F El Ralwav, 70 do} by Wellington Mutch; 75 bbls pot-toes, | by Ft & W L Dean; 41 bbls do, by Henry | Bovyer; 216 do de do; 120 empty casks, | by Arthur & Toombs; 54 bbls potatoes, do; 195 cases egys, do; 333 ba'es hay, do; } 325 cases eggs, by John Hughes; 299 bags potatoes, de; 9 cases eggs, by D Ross; | 51é bbls pytatoea, by Carvell. Bros; 223 | cases egys, by J M Auld. Schr Cete | wayo, Philade'phia,f0} bdls hay, 50 bays | cata. 180) feet lumber, by U H Yates; | K Muna, Pictou, bal; Maggie, Tatma- gouche, bal; Miunie R McKenzie, Pic- | tou, bal.

27—Brigt Fiorence, Liverpool, 424 birch logs, | 890 pieces deal, 20 deal ends, by R. F. Quirk, and 143 bags bone dust, by F. W. | Hyndmau; Wildfire, Philadelphia, 3640 | bush potatoes by J M Auld. OUTPORTS.

May 20.—Cld H lL Songster, Boston, 3609 bush potatoes, by John Hughes,

——

— ————— ee ee ee ee ee }

SIR TH,

In this eity, on the 1Sth inst., the wife of | W. R, Boreham, of a daughter. | MPL RD.

'

{

In this city, on the, 27th inst., John Murphy, im the 66th year of his age.

At Alberton, on the 16th inst., of diph- theria, Alva Melville, eon of Neil and Annie Woodside, aged 2 years and 10 months.

HATS! HATS!

HATS A SPEGIALTY.

pYRNE-BKOS. HAVE NOW OPENED | THEIR

LARGE PND VARIED ASSGRTMENT

— Or —

English, Canadian 4nd American

HATS. |

s@ Tho newest 2nd most approved styles.

BYRNE BROS., |

1— Gi pat ne Queen Street.

NO. 61 QUEEN STREET,

MATS, | HATS! HATS! CHRISTYS? LONDON HATS,

IN FUR, WOOL AND FELT,

ee

C. I. MORRISCN'S.

May 27, 1881.

| WANTED

come,

W

‘Apples, Furniture, &

RB‘ AUCTION, T0.MORROW (SATUR.-

DAY), May 28th, at 2 o'clock, at my Auction Room, 11 Queen Street, — 15 barrels Apples (very choice). 8 barrels Cape Cod Cranberries, 2 barrels Dried Apples (choice), 5 barrels Sugar, 2 bhds. Sagar, 5 shests Tea, 10 half chests Tea (good), Cecoanuts, Soap, Blacking, Brushes, Glassware, etc. Also, 1] Bedreom Set (new), 3 Walout Centre Tables (new), 2 Lounges, etc., and

10 Rusti: Stands, suitable for Gardens or |

Lawns. A. McNEILL,

May 27, 1831. Auctioneer.

$4000 IN CENTS!

Wanted Before July let, Four Thousand Dollars in ets,

GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES.

Any quantity taken from Cash purchasers or in payment of old accounts.

W. E. DAWSON & CO.

May 27, 1881—1w

RHVISED

NEW TESTAMENT |

JUST RECEIVED ~~ AT—-

HARVIL’S BOOKSTORE,

May 27, 1881. Queen Street.

MILLS FUR SALE.

4 fv preprietor intending to leave the. country, offers that desirable Mill Pro-

perty known as the

Brae Willis, in Let 9,

‘ . : ‘ : . . . | situated at the Brae Statien, with railroad | running rizht to the Mills.

‘The Muila are driven by a 35-horsa power engine, of the finest kiod. ‘Theie is im the Mill a Shingle viachine, Crosscut Machine, Rotary Mull,

Trimmer Mill and Edger, a!l complete and | | running at once, and as mapy more can be

added it necessary ; lots of power.

There is an endlees lot of lumber in the vicinity, such as Sprucé and Hemlock. and the only geod place for getting cedar timber on the island, which is so desirable for shingle purposes. All this, with stock of lumber, and msny more things too numerous to men- tion, with a vew. Dweliing House and eut. buildings, will bs seld fer one-half cost.

| This is a goed chance for some one. For in. | formation apply at the Mills. [ma 27 FIVE-YESR OLD MARE, in geod

4% condition, gentile and smart, suitable for Carriage, etc. \Will be sold cheap for cash, For further information enquire at the Ex- AMINER Office, Charlottetown. [ma 29

HORSES WANTED

Fourteen Draft and Driving Horses

IMMEDIATELY BAaGNALL.

None but first-elass

Enquire at

by

heavy horses need

ROBERT CRABB'S,

May 26 —li wky Farmers’ Arms.

A Literary and Musical

ENTERTAINMENT

WItTL BE HEL»

ST. PATRICK'S HALL, |

—cn-—

IN

Wednesday, the 8th of June,

FOR THE

BENEFIT OF MR, WN. P. STRAMBERG, |

LEADER oF Sr. Parricx’s Banp

Some of the best talent n the city have

consented to take part in tiis Entertainment, | will be prepared.

and a first-class programme

Doors open at 7 o'clock; commence at S.

Admission 25 cts.; re seats 35 cts. fickets to be had at Rankin’s Drug Store and at the ‘‘ Diamond Beckstore.”

THOMA3 E, FLYNN,

entertaiument to

iorvea

Chairmam of Committee. | | May 25, 1831—2aw mimw

~ WORLoH.

YANTED IMMEDIATELY, at

Peter's Bay,— 12 first-class Masons, 10 first-class Brieklayers, to whom will be given good wages aecording

to their knowledge cf, and ability in, their | trade. Also, a Lime Bainer, M. RAYMOND,

Architect. Hd. St. Peter’s Bay, May 25—ne 2i

Union House Barber Shop

FYXHE undersigned having entered into Partnership under the title of ‘* Har- RISON & Gils,” are prepared to carry on the business of Barbering 10 first-class style, in the above named shop, which is abundantly fitted for the purpose. ; They have a large experience in _he busi-

ness, and guaraniee satisfaction te customers, |

JOHN HARRISON, JOSEPH GILLIS, Late of the employ ef Mr. Jehn lower.

| May 25—tf

BILLS OF LADING

—FOR SALE—

AT THE EXAMILER CEYICE

WILLIAM |

the | building ef the mew Church at St. |

SILVERWARE!

| WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, on

Saturday, the 28th inst,

C’CLOCK, AT THE

ar a4

4 , 1° Sy nae J . ; ' Queen Strect Auction Rooms, A Consignment of

| ELEGTRO-PLATED AND AFCHAN

Silverware!

| Cousisting in part of

| Tea and Coffee Services, Spoons, Knives, Cruets, Carvers, &c., &e., just received

from the Factory in England.

| #@ Will be open for inspection on Friday

| the 27th inst. ‘

W. D. STEWART,

May 19, 1831. Auctioneer,

i ~—- ~ —_——

| th

SJ SQHOONER ‘THISTLE’

| FOR SALE

| At Auction,

| 47 THE SUBscaTBER’S WHARR, | er rt

‘Saturday, Ath June, at 11 o'clock,

| All outfit complete, well found in every | respect, having been in the Diving service, | Any ameunt of spare gear attached, extra | Boats, etc.

| The Vessel is all Gak, Copper fastened, 62 'tons register, American bnilt, and in first-

jrate condition. Will be sold «& a bargain, fe 3 C. OWYER & CO., Pictou, May 26, '81—2i Auctienesrs, LAND SALE Ss.

| | AM instructed by the President and Directers of the Bank of Prince Edward Island to seli by Auction, on the grounds, on

MONDAY,

the Gth day ef June Next, 1881,

; i}

at o eluck, a. mi.

’

) That portion of the unseld part of *‘ Straw-

berry ill” Estate (formerly belonging to the | Hom. J.C. Pope, now the property of the | Bank of P. KE. Island}, which lies between the Lower St. Peter’s Road and the Hillsborough River. This block of land, containing 40 ,acres, is laid off in lets of about one acre each, and cemprises some of the t nest Build- ing Lots in the neighborhood of the City. A plan of the property can be seen at my office,

| Sale positive and unreserved, , eF Verms eesy and made known at sale,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

Ch’town, May 26, 1881—dly pat her ne

Wanted Immediately,

MAN of gocd business capacity, who is LA desirous of engaging in a business whieh will yield ene hundred per cent. in three meuths, sure. Business men do not allow the oppertunity to pass unheeded. Address kk, A., ‘Osborne House,” Charlettetown, or ‘call between nine an’ cleven, a. m., or seven to eight, p. m. [ma 26 4i pd

2 oe

DELIGIOUS COFFEE L

I HAVE just received a consignment ef Five Cwt. of the FINEsT FRENCH COFFEE, prepared by John Crump & Ce. frem the fiaest selected growths of Pure Cotiee, and put up in pound and half-pound |} Tins. Seiling low te the trade. WILLIAM DODD, May 20—6i (Queen Square.

‘Charlottetown to Fictou.

TOTICE is horcby given that

ee

Un anv After Konday, 8rd inst..

tne

Steamers will leave Charlottetown for Pictou at-7.30, a. m., instead of 5.30

as at the beginui f May 20, LS$l.

rke

Ling Of season.

————

Take Notice.

Wr ew is ime to get your Knives, AN Scissors ani Haze:s Ground and Re- paired in the best manner. Umbrellas re- |paired at short notice. Orders left at the |** Eastern House,’ lownal street, will be

dromptly attended te by

| Pp. NARDIN \ remain a tew d2y3 only. Ch’town, May 20, ’61—4i pd

LO LE Re TTS <- - —*

win wWlal

o- *

S24 ta “ : 3 sen > a B J ; 3¢ 7 SMiluitS, pl Jt, Gilitg, a €

- . 2

ot

+. % 2 -

—- SMAN—\Vanted immediately, an | experienced Salesman fer a Dry Goods Store, ood references required, Apply at this effice [ma 27 lw

was PiLi—A capable and trustworthy person as Housemaid in a famlly ef three, References required. Apply at this | oltice. {ma 25 3i

«3 i—Sunday evenlng, a Gold Brooch. | BA The finder. will be rewarded by leavi )itat the LXAMINER office. {usa 23 3i ms

y JANTEM—i wo smart, steady boys to

work ins Mill. Wages six dollars per month and fouwnd.--Wrieur Bros., Souris i Steam Mills. {ma 20 6i pd

r§\O LEHT.— House on Upper Queen Street, contaiming Sax Rooms, at present oceu- pied by Archd. MeKinnon. Separate Yard. ossession lst June. Rent moderate.—J. F. CURTIS. may6

7 ANTED,—By a Yourg Lady, a situa- tion as Preparatcry Governess (resi-

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| dent er daily), or a limited numberof Musie | pupils, where the lesson could be given at the jhome of the pupil. | OFFICE,

cs |

Kefer to ExaMINER {ap26

ANTED— A Girl for general house- work, Apply at Examrex office, [m 17

Pex $ é 2

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