or os
* _ a
-
a é > ee eee Z ne de oe satis cae sf iin
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Che Vaiip Examiner
JUNE 19, 1885. The London Exhibition.
Ir is pleasing to learn that the Local Government have appointed an Advisory Board to obtain information respecting the great Colonial Exhibition to be held in London next spriog, and to advise with the administration as to the part the Island Province should take in it.
I'he instances in which Gov- eroments display such foresight are rare. There can be no doubt
that several products of the Island might he exhibited in London with advantage trade. We could show grains, butter, canued fish, and mapy other commodities in competition with other parts of Canada, and other colonies of the Empire, with fair hopes of obtain- creditable distinction aad some prizes i? section of the Canadian Department could be obtained for productions of the Island, the Island Government would, we think, do well to
to «our
cheese,
Ing
secure it; and also to send a Com- missioner to London to see that our exhibits are properly displayed. Now
that we have direct communication by steamer with the metropolis of the world, it is the more important that our pro- ducts should obtain a good name in that great market.
_ ee +
of the Indians.
We have frequently heard it said by persous quite well informed on other subjects, that the Indians of the North- west have grievances that ought to be redressed ; that they have been wronged and harshly used in beiag deprived of a country of which they were, nominally
Treatment Northwest
at least, the original owners. Such is not. the case. It is well known that to the Indian in his
wild aud uncivilized state, land is of little or no value—except as a hunting ground, which is certainly net the use for which Providence intended it.
As original owners of the country, they have, however, certain rights, and these rights the white man is bound to respect. The rights of Canadian Indians at any rate have been tully recognised in a Treaty that has been deliberately entered into between the two contracting parties, the chiefs of the various tribes and the Dominion Government. The ** the noble red man,” therefore, is bound by a treaty of his own making,and through it he is being liberally dealt with; so much so in fact that many think that he has decidedly the best of the bargain. We venture to say many a white man would be only too glad to be treated as well.
Let us look for a moment at some of the conditions of this Treaty. On their part, the Indians of the Northwest agree to give up a certain portion of their hunting grounds to the Government—the greater portion, itis true; but then they retain a large quantity, more, we fear, than ever they will make use of for agricultural or industrial purposes. The Government, on their part, give them the privilege of selecting their own reserve. A square mile of laud is allowed for every family of five persons. There are over 80,000 Indians in Canada, most of whom are settled in the Northwest. Besides the reserve of land to which each is entitled,the Government furnishes them with teachers for their children when they are willing to be taught; and with farm instructors to teach them how to cultivate the soii,and to earn an honest living. Then there is given away to them nearly every spring large quantities of seed grain and potatoes. Besides this, the Government pays every odian,man, woman and child, annually, the sum of five dollars each, and fifteen dollars to their head men, aad twenty- five dollars to their chief.
Those who are inclined to think that our Indians in the Northwest Territories are unjustly treated, will see by this that they have Leen liberally dealt with, and that the part they have taken in the late insurrection, is as ungrateful as it is treacherous and cruel,
In this connection we are re- minded of all that has been done for them by faithful Christian missionaries. Taking, as it were, their lives in their hands, these missionaries went among them to teach them, and to lead them to a knowledye of Christianity. How have their philanthropie and self sacrificing efforts been requited? The massacres at Frog Lake and other places is the reply.
Still, even ia the face of exhibitions of base ingratitude and cruelty, one feels inclined to extend to the poor benighted Indians of the Northwest pity aud forgiveness. The demands of justice loudly call for the punishment of the leaders in the late rebellion : but, if justice must have its sway, let it be largely tempered with mercy in the case of even the most guilty Indians, most of whom were induced to join the insurrec- tion through the wicked counsels of bloodthirsty and designing men like Riel and his associates.
We believe the present Dominion Government, notwithstanding the recent conduct of the Indians, will continue to faithfully carry out. their part of the treaty agreement; and if so, the latter will have no reasonable cause for com- plaint. Feeding the Indians is expen- sive, no doubt, but it is cheaver to feed than to fight them. And now that the —— rising is euded, we hope to see eo eee epnstone in the Northwest act,
pirit of revenge, but leniently
TEE
na
the red mau. If they do, we may expect to see peace return «gain to that country, The Indians belore long will all become civilized and christianized ; and the time is not far distant when what was known as the grent Land, over which roamed the bear aud the buffalo and the equally wild savage, will be converted in to happy homesteads, where the comforts aud blessings of Christianity will be fully enjoyed, making it one of the most pros- perous, as Well as one of the most desir- able places to live in in all our broad Dominion.
Lone
a ee —The reporter of the Patriot now attending General Assemby of the Pres- byteriau Church, must have been etfect- ed by the late hour of the session, o1 strange glasses must be in use in the ediorial sanctum. In yesterday’s issue our contemporary, in reference to the temperance report, states that Principal Grant moved an amendment to the re- port. This is true, and it is not. The ob- jection taken by Principal Grant was not to the report, but to one of the re- commendations that read as follows:
‘That the Assembly censure the Senate, for the amendments made by them to the Scott Act.”
It wasto this recommendation excep- tiou was taken, not to the report.
ee > ~~. ome © ——- =
— The success of the experiment of cleansing a few streets avd yards in the New York tenement quarter by flushing with .salt water, warrants the adoptica of this plan on a large scale iu other cities. Tho antiseptic power of salt water is not very great, but it will be helpful in arresting the processes of decay and decomposition. The idea that the saline ingredients of sea water may effect the atmosphere in some mys- terious way to develop diphtheria is absurd, as analysis of sea water show that the average amount of all saline matter which it holds iu solution is less than 3.5 per cent. If the tooth of slow running water is so sharp as to cut its way through stone and rock, we can uever hope for a more effective and cheaper means of cleansing polluted courts and alleys than the stream of salt water driven by the steam fire engine.
Supreme Court, Summerside.
+. MMERSIDE, June 18, 1885.
The case of William Bowness sgainst Patrick Brown, tried to-day, is one of some interest to employers of labor.
The evidence showed that the plaintiff and his minor son on the 4th of April, 1881, entered into a verbal contract with the defendant that the plaintiff's son was to serve the defendant in his business of a tinswith for five years, and that the defen- dant was (o instruct the son in that business, and allow him the wages paid to tinsmith’s apprentices. A quarrel took place between the plaintiff and the defendent, and on the 18th of January, 1884, the son being still & minor, the defendant was served with a notice from the plaintiff, that in future he was either to pay the son’s wages to him (the plaintiff) or to dismiss the boy fromm his service. The defendant did net heed the notice, but paid the wages to the boy as usual until October, 1884, when, with the consent of the defendant, the boy left his service. The plaintiff sued for the wages earned by his son from the date of the notice unul October, The jury returned a verdict for the defendant,
Mr. Morson for the plaintiff. Mr, Hodg- son, Q. C., for the defendant.
LETTERS Te THE KRITOGR,
Volunteers Wanted,
£1r,— Your issue of yesterday contained the intelligence that Volunteers are wanted to go to the Northwest for a short time, to take the place of the brave men who stood the brunt of the fight, aod many of whom now desire, very reasonably, to return heme.
Tou-night is one of the nights ai the Deill Shed. Would it not be well for the ** gal- lant Major” and the officers to find out how many of tho men of the companies here are reedy and willing for duty?
Yours, SAMMY.
a + <p + a
‘“*AN ounce of prevention worth a pound of cure” isan old adage but true. In view of pre‘ictions that this country is liable to be visited by more than an ordinary amount of contagious disease this year, it behoves all to inguire about and practice every sanitary meastire,especially cleanliness, which as a pre- ventive, offers some one means of escape at least: and in this how important the article of Soap as to quality fit for use; certainly all in- ferior grades made go by foreign substances and adulterations of a questionable charactar, shou'd be rejected, that there m+y be no taint left on the person or clothes which might in any way invite the germs of these various dis- eases. A first-class article, made by known reliable manufacturers, is the only kind that can be safely used or recommende!. Ia the use of astandar? soap, like the ‘* Welcome,” made by Curtis, Davis & Co., th: re can be no risk, being the goods cf a firm whose uame on soap is a sufficient guarantee of its purity.
> © & + em a eee
Wenther Enlietn. Probabilities for the neat 24 hours for th: Maritime Provines:.
‘fornoste, June 19-10 a. m. Fresh to moderate winds, mostly south and west; fine warm weather, ME&TE£OROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlotistown June 19 ,1835. Highest Temperaturs yesterday, (read at
SR ri sles, once ie whc cee ak 71.3 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at banal «5 2.4 628s 5k a SS 49 0
Lowest Lemperature thie morviag .,..53.1 Vemperature this moruieg,at 8 a’clock, , 61.2 Temperature thie afterncen at} Velock. .74,.2
—
TWELVE hundred and twenty-six pairs of
Child’s Slippers snd Bovts just received at Dorsey, Goff & Co. jell
and forgivingly towards their neighbors,
Local and Other Items. Harrer’s Monta cy for July at the Diamond Bookstore.
i —
Fresu Saumon and Halibut just received at
ithe Fish Market.
—_——_—_— >> -
Tus market to-day was fairly well atter led, Prices unchanged. : — <> Srarr-SERGEANT ALLAN left yesterday morning for Ottawa, to join the Wimbledon Team.
—— <=
Tukhour of Subbath evening service in Zion Church has been changed from 6.30 to 7 o'clock
lelinpisttligeniati
To savE Rose Bushes and Frait Bushes from Flies and Grubs, use Hellebore or Insect Powder from Wateon’s.
Ce ae
Cart, ArTuuUR IRviING, Capt. Louis Mut- tart, veterans of the Capes, and 8. J, B. Leard, Exq , are in the city.
ital ieseene
THe advertisement of the Glasgow and London Insurance (o,, of which F. W. Hyndman, Esq, is Agent, will appear to- mcrrow,
——_
Zion Cuurcnh.—The Rey. Joseph Seller, A. M., will preach in Zion Church at i! o'clock, a.m.; and Rev. W. W. Brewer at 7 o'clock, p.m.
pia iiilccso
Tus steamer M, A. Starr airived from Halifax this morning sud sailed again this afternovn via Murray Harbor,with about 4500 cases of lobsters,
ipuiiapiene
AN emergency meeting of Boyne Loyal Orange Lodge, No, 6'4, willbe heldat the Loége Room this evening, at 8oclock By order of the W. M,
— <> -——-
Rev M. Carrns, of Nova Scotia, will preach in Mount Stewart at 11 o'clock, am., and in West St. Peters at 3 o'clock, p.m., on Sabbath, 21st instant. ,
eeeeneent ema
SEVERAL packages of late New York papers picked up on Hillsborough Square this fore- noon, with all the address torn off, have been left at Tne Examiner Offices where they can be obtained by the owner,
a ee
We Igarn that Dr, Hobkirk’s hand was amputated yesterday. The operation was performed by Dr, Beer, assisted by Dr. War- burton and Jenkins, The aged doctor is as well ag can be expected under the circum- stances,
ee
Cricket —The annual cricket meeting, to have been held this evening, is postponed till to-morrow afternoou on the grounds <A scratch match will be played —stumps pitched at 2. 30--after which the meeting will be held. A full attendance of the Club is requested.
eae
Mr. W.S. Uat«rns, wife and family, were passengers by the steamer Miramichi from Montreal te Pictou. Mr. Harkins intends to leave his family in Truro, then proceed to New York and engage « first-class company to play during the summer months in the Mari- time Provinees. We wish him sucess.
~~» -——_—
A map of part of Manitoba and Northwest Territory has been issued over the signature of ‘* Montague Aldous, Dominion Tepogra- phical Surveycr.” His many friends in this his native Province, will be glad to learn that Mr. Aldous has attained to 30 high a position.
ee
“CMGIIME ago we received from Mr. James Lewis a sample of the first rhubarb of the season, snd now we have to thank him for a sample of the best. It is finer «nd better than anything of the kind imported, and we have seldom reen any as good produced in the fsland,
_-o——---
Tue adjourned meeting of the officers and N. C. officers of the militia, will be held this (Friday) evening at 8.30 p. m., sharp, at the office of Palmer & Mullally, to receive the reports of Committees, ete. William A. Weeks, Lieut. C. K., Secretary of Committee.
cacitiniipainii
THE proprietors of the Roller Skating Rink intend to close that institution during the hot weather—say from the Jst of July to the 3lst of August. This is a step more in the right direction, and in keeping with the good management of the rink since it was opened in May.
——@
Tne steamer Miramichi arrived from Boston this morning with acargo of merchandise and sailed for Picton this afternoor. She will leave Summerside for Montreal on ‘Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Newbery, daughter of F. T. Newbery, Eeq, and Rev. ©, Campbell were passengers by the Miramichi to this port.
ores
Tue steamer Carroll, Capt. Brown, sailed for Boston yesterday evening with a full carge of eggs, lobsters, ete She also had the following passengers: Mrs Whittie, Miss Hannah Whittie, Miss Dawson, Mrs Dr Mc- Leod, Mrs John H Gates, Miss Lizzie Smith, Miss Jane McDonald, Miss G MeDonald, E Howatt, Miss Annie Campbol!, Mrs McLean,
—_— > -
At the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon, two boys arrested for being out after hours, were lectured and discharged. Three Scott Act cases were considered. One was dismissed, and the others were adjourned until Monday. Over twenty-five nuisance cases were then dia- posed of, and the court adjourned.
THE construct’on of the New Dominion Building in this city is making rapid pro» gress under the pereonal supervision of Mr. Connor end his efficient foreman, Mr. Read. The foundation wall is nearly four feet wider of solid stone masonary and is the best in the Province. Mr. Connor has forty-five men employed in the work.
a
WuHeN King James the first wrote his sounterblast to tobacco the royal penman knew nothing of the “Myrtle Navy.” If he had, instead of wasting his brains over his curious production, he would heye filled his royal pipe with it, and would have taken a royal smoke,he would then have been prepared to admit that with regard to the ivjurious efeets of tobacco, it all depends on what tobecco you smoke,
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypephosphites
IN STRUMOUS CHILDREN AND CHOLERA IN- FANTUM.
Dr. W. E. Ransom, Hartford, Ind., stye: “I find your Emulsion to be an excellent remedy in lung troubles, and especially in strumous children, and a most
valuable remedy in chronic cases of Cholera Infantum.”
ase — _—— nn ee ee _ <A NC <aee —
SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLUTTETOWN, ENTERED,
June 17—Ida May, Forrest, Arichot, bl; Mary D, Uryadae, Wallace, stone; Black ‘tulip, Beers, Belle Creek, jobsters; Mliza- beth, Vincent, Aiberton, lobsters; ss Car- rol!, Beown, Boston, merchan:ize.
June 17-—-Samuel Wanson, McKie, Chatham, limestone; Zetland, DeMings, Pugwash,lum; Daring, Silliker, Miminegas!, lobsters; W H Hattield, Porrior, Glace Bav, cal; on- federats, Walpole, Pictou, coal.
June 18- Lavinia +ane, Anderson, Pictou, coal.
CLEAKED.
June 16—Gondola, Mart'n, Paspebiac, mdse, Bounty, Haghes, Vietou, bal; foam, Moran; Pictou, bal.
June 17—Zetland, De Mings, Pictou, mdse ; Confederate, Wa'lpole, Picton, 2,090 bush oats; KB Beown. Richards, Marray !’arbor, mdse; Mary D, D-ysdal-, W -llace, mdse.
June li—Lavinia Jane, Auderson, Picton, bal.
OTHER PORYS.
Summerside, June 16 -cld, sch Lenora, Wright, Pictou bal; William Burke, Reid, Pictou, bal; Mary Mac, Fereusen. C cagne, bal. 17th, -Commet, Larache, Shediac, bal; John Thomas, LeBlanc, do, do.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OSBOKNE HOUSE,
June 18--N Met.eod, Orwell; Lr Toombr, Mt St.wart; N Taylor, do; James White, Carleton, N B; F J Hort, Alberton. J R Fitz patrick, Tracadie, W Crossfield. Bloomtield, N&;J O Arsenault, M P P, \Vellington; Robert Bell, Alberton; D J Estatrock, W:« od- stock, N B;G W White, M P P, do; R M Bailey, do. 18—O B Wadman, Crapaud, E
Rickett, Pertland, Me; Rawson Lufkia, Orrington, Me; Chas A Wisewell, dou; W B Tupliv, Margate, P KE J. .
RANKIN HOUSE,
June 18—Joha Hunter, London, Oat; T Winslow Eroad, St Stephens; L Hf Howe, Boston; L A Howe, do; Mrs T Howe, do; Miss _N Howe, do; John J Weddell, Freder- icton; Mrs J J Weddell, do; Geo Hatt, do; Mrs Geo Hatt, do; T Guerney,St John, NB; Wm Anderson, Torento; K Rosenbeng, New York.
DERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes ¢{ Coals can obtain them, on the usual
terms, from the Subscriber, at his Office, NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz.:—
On the Old Sydaey Mises, Lingan and Victoria, 0. B.,
—AND ON THE —
Mines, Pictou.
G. W. DeBLOIs. Ch’town, June 19, ’895—+f.
Albion
Has taken first prizes wherever exhibited. Holds six Medals and many Diplomas. Dont be fooled into buying a high priced powder for the sake of its so-called urity. . The COOK’S FRIEN D is made of as pure material as money canbuy. It posseses more raising strength in proportion to cost than any other. Sold by storekeepers generally and made only by
W.D. MCLAREN, MONTREAL. Buy it, try it and be convinced.
GRAND TEA PARTY
ec
FORT AUGUSIUS !
FANHE Members of St. Patrick’s Church,
Fort Augustus, intend holding a Grand Tea Party on the beautiful grounds adjoin- ing the Church, on
Thursday, the 6th July next.
The steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf, Charlottetown, at 9.30 a m., for the erounds. Returning, will leave for Char- lottetown at 6 p. m.
A first-class Saloon will be on the ground, where the most refreshing drinks and choicest delicacies ot the season can be had,
All games and sports usual on such ccca- sions, including the Patent Swing, will be properly attended to.
Dancing Booths, with the most elaborate accommodations for plain and fancy dancing will be provided, and the services of the best musicians engzged.
The Managing Committee gre determined to surrass any of their formcr efforts in order to have this decidedly the Tea of the Season.
TICKETS :—Admission to Grounds and Tea, 25 cents. Tickets for steamer, includ. ing Tea, 50 cents, good to return to Char- lottetown next day.
By order of Committee, L O, KELLY,
Secretary,
Best value in the market.
June 19—ji wkly tl tea
MASONIG FESTIVAL.
eT. JOUWS DAY.
F rs Masonic Fraternity of Charlottetown A purpose celebrating the anniversary of their Patron Saint, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th inst , by proceeding in procession from the Lodge Room to the Methodist Brick Cherch, for Divine Service, thence through some of the principal streets, returning to taeir Hall,
Transient and visiting brethren, with the City members, will mect at the Lodge Room, at 2 p.m., in full Masonic clothing.
in the evering the brethren will dine to- gether at the Rankin Lious>.
Tickets $1.50 each, to be procured from any member of Committee.
A. 8. URQUHART,
Secy of (om. Ch’town, June 12, 1885—4i 2aw wkyli
OUND—In Cardigan Siation. on 14th May last, a sum of money. The owaer
‘is requested
| to correspond with Station ' Master, Cardigan. junl9—wky3i
This Cut represents my Patent Fire King Cooking Stove, with the oven, end and hning partially drawn out,
constant use for eight years, and the repaiis
fuel.
other foundries.
direct to the Sackville Stove Foundry.
June 19th, 1886—eod wily
ee
———
New and Uriginal Departure in Coal Cooking Stoney 7 COMBINING
DURABILITY, HEAT AND ECONOMy —
as it appears while being cleaned, or when 2 new lining is being replaced.
FFIHE above Stove I invented and patented in 1876, and at the present time BUN. DREDS ARE IN USE, giving perfect satisfaction. :
A lwge number have have beea very trifling, in many
been iy
none have been required, This valuable cxperience should be sufficient evidences of durability, which is accounted for in the foilowing :—It bas, instead of a Lined Fire Box, two heavy Currugated Cylinders, which obviate the expense connected with al] Square Cooking Stoves of being compelled to renew Linings and Grates, at least once Or twice every year, The heat being radica ed to the floor, where most need: d, cveromes & 8 riong objection to ell kinds of ordinary Coal Cooking S'oves. directly under the cover holes, and a fire may be made in one or both, thus adapting it for use either in winter or summer, with equal satietiction, besides effecting a great to I have also attached the PATENT TELESCOPI® OVEN to all my Elevated Oven Wood Stoves, such as the Waterloo, Niagara, to exclaim— My Stoves are worth TEN DOLLARS MORE than the same kind made by The trade avd retail purehasers will please bearin mind the fact that althougha great advantage is Claimed for my own Oven above all others, they coat no more, and being the sole manufacturer and patentee, no other fc undry can supply, Bn. quire for Fawcett’s Patent Telescope Oven, and it your dealer has none on band send
The Cylinders are Biluated
Star, &c , causing the thousands ysi
I am adding several new and handsome Patterns this season, which, with my former large variety of One Hundred Ditferent-Patterns and Sizes of Cooking, Parlor, Offire and Hall Stoves, also Farmers Boilers, Hollowware, prise the most complete assortment offered by any mannfactarer in the Lower Provinces,
Terms aud pr.ces will be found as tavorable as can be cbiained elsexhere,
CHARLES PAWCETY.
Ploughs, Stove Pipes and Tin ware, com.
SACKVILLE FOUNDRY, SACKVILLE, NB,
AT KENSINGTON, | On Thursday, June 25th,
Splendid Railway Accommodation and, Cheap Fares. A Great Time Coming! |
The Church of England C.ngregation of , Kensington and vicinity, is bnilding a new. Church at Kensington, and the Committee | will hold a Grand Tea on Thursday, June 25th, the proceeds of which will go to the
building fund. Everything necessary to a/
first-class day’s amusement will be pro-!
Don’t miss the gala day! tables at 12 o’cleck, noon.
There will be Sack and Ranning Races, Potato Races, Jumping, Leaping, and all athletic sports. ~°
The celebrated
Tea on the
ERIAL SWING will
thousands.
him. Splendid Refreshmen: Saloon ! Summerside Brass Band and Highland Pipers will be in attendance.
RAILWAY ARRANGEMENSTS.
Special Traius will come from Char- lottetown and and Summerside as below :—
Special Train leaves Charlottetown at 7.15 am., standard time, or 8.02 am., local time ; Royalty Junction at 7.30 a.m, standard time, or 8.17 a.m., local time; North Wiltshire at 814 a.m., standard time, or 9.01 a.m, local time; Hunter River at 8.25 a.m., standard time, or 9.12 a.m. local time; Bradaibane at 8.50 a.m., stand- ard time, or 9.37 a.m., local time; County at 8.57 a.m., standard t ime, or 9.44 a.m., local time; Freetown at 9 07 a.m, standard time, or 9.54 am, local time; arrive et Kens‘nzton at 9.20 a m, standard time, or 10.07 a m, local time; leave Summerside at 11.00 a m, standard time, or 11 47 a m, local time; arrive at Kensington 11.30 a m, standard time, or 12.17 p m. ' Returning :—Special leaves for Cuar- lottetown at 3.30 p m, standard time, or 4.17 p m, local time.
Cuear Farus,—To Kensington and retura from Charlottetown, Royalty Junction, Wins- loz aud Milton, 69 cents; North Wiltshire and Hanter River, 50 cants; Clyde and Frederic. ton, 40 cents; Elliott's, Bradalbane and County Line, 30 ceits; Freetown 15 cents ; Blueshank, 5 cents; Seumme:side, 25 cents. Retura Tickets at Single Fares will be issued from all Stations between Charlottetown and Kensington by Regular Train ov 25th, good to return same eveniug by Express, Also, Tickets at a Single Fare will be issued from all Stations between Tignish and Kensington, on 25th, good to return on 27th, to parties at- tending the Tea. Passengers from Suramer- side can return by Special Cars attached to Regular Train. Avail yourself of the grandest and cheapest excursion this year} It is rarely the people of kensington get upatea, but when they do, they hold a magnificent one ! We can accommodate thousands | ber Thursday, June 25th ! sar lf the 25th is stormy, the tea will take place the next fine day.
T, B. REAGH, Chairman of Com.
A. E. CLARKE, Secretary. Kensigton, June 19, 1885,
PE ISUAD RAILWAY
DOMINON DAY,
XCURS'ON RETURN TICKETS at one
first-class fare will be iseued to and from all stations on this Railway by afternoon trains on the 30th June inst,, and by all trains on POMINION DAY, good to retarn up to and on July 6th, 1885.
JAMES COLEMAN,
: . Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, ieee 5, 1885.
~ dly pat eod tl 30th all wkly papers
Remems
GRAND TEA
— EE TS SHERY REF PISHE HK EFUND, OTICE is hereby given that I have re ceived from the Dominion Gov ernment the amount required to pay the clcime for refund of duties paid in the year 187t.
Checks for the amount allowed will he for- warded by mil ty the several claimants
| entitled.
Dated 17 June, A. D., 1885. Rue. FITZGERAL®, Covunissioner, June Is—pat her j-ur li
ee
PO Lag,
also be on the grounds to make fun for the | Also BIG BEAR, the great Indian warrior, has been captured, and will. also be exhibited, sv come along and see |
vided. TC OrFice and large WAnPnoOUsE at the
foot of Queen’s Street, at present in the \occupiney of Horace ftlazzad, Esq, Pos session given Ist July. : Apply to R RR. PICRGTRALD,
;
;
| !
| June 18, 1585,
Tenders for Goal.
| Q EALED TENDERS. marked “Tener for bh Coal,’ will be recsived at the oflive of the Boars of School Trustees of Charlottetows, Gatil : ;
12 o'clock Noon of 27th Jane inst,
for supplying and placing in the vaults of the City Schoo’s, one huadred aud forty-five '(145) tons screened round Acadia Mines Coal, and twenty (20) tons nut Acadia Miaes Coal. Ail of ssid coal to be of the best quality, to be weighed on the City Scales _ (the toa to consist of 2000 Ibs.), and to be de- livered on or before 20th Angnst next, By order of School Board, ISA\C OXENHAM, Secretary. Ch’town, June 18th, 1835 --tl 27
STILL THEY COME,
A GRAND
TEA PARTY
WILL TAKE PLACE AT ST. ANN’S, LOT 65, Ist JULY, DOMLVON DAT.
NVERYTHING will be dove to render the day »greerble, and to sustain our reputation im getting up Tea Parties. ~ Trains will [ in Shewlanan at North Wilt shire to couvey pleasure-seekers to the ‘Tea Grounds, about one mile distast, The team leaves Charlottetown at 9.12 local time Tickets issued at one fare. Tickets for Tea 25 cents. « The usurl amusements will be provided. By order of Committee, Lot 65, June 17, 1885 janlS & wkly 2
COAL. COAL. At Lord's Whart
HE Subscribers are now prepared to sup" ply the following kinds of coal at loweat prices :-—
ACADIA, Round and Nut,
ALBION, do.
INTERCOLONIAL, do.
VALE, do.
SYDNEY, Round. :
ONTARIO MINES, Round & Anthracite All orders left at our office, next to Kankia House, head Lord’s Wharf, will be promptly attended to.
LANDRIGAN & STRONG May 8, ’85—wkly 3mos
f
annie
DVERTISH in THE DALY BXaMl
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