New Brunswick and P. Methodist Conference at
Moncton. it |
~. pee PRELIMINARY COMMITTEE MRETINGS, BTC. |
(Special Correspondence of the Rwaminer.)
On Monday the first Cowmittee belong: | ing to the eighth Annual Conference met in | one of tho vestries of the Methedist| Church. It was a Committee appointed to| consider the desirability of etlecting a | closer union between the New Brunswick | and Prince Edward Island and the + Scotia Conference,and censisted ot Revs. Dr. Pickard, Dr. Pope, Dr. Stewart, H. Daniel, H. Mekeowr, D. D. Currie and R. Duncan.
On Tuesday several Committees met, the first being the ‘ stationing Committee,” which is composed of the Chairman of the Districts and the following representatives: Revs. John Read, F. W. Harrison, I. W. Parker, W. Dobsen, Elias Slackford and 8. R. Ackman. The business of this Com-| mittee is to give the ministers that are moving their fields of labor fer another year. The Statist: -al Committee, consist- ing of Revs. W. Harrison, G. W. Fisher and Theos. Marshal), met in the afternoon. The Aissionary Committee, consisting of the following lay men, besides a number ef ministers met in the evening: Messrs. Den- | nis Sullivan, J. A. \Vhite, Rawley, Lamont, | J. J. Anslow, J. Wood, D. J. McLanghilin, | J. D. Chessman, Veazey, W.,E. . Dawson and J. M. Hood The Committees on Edueation as well as on the Supernumerary | Fund met in the afternoon.
In the evening the Rev. W. Maggs preached from the text ‘* Whose heart the | Lord epened.” He was assisted by Revs. J. ¥. Jost and G. M. Campbe/l. |
On Wednesday morning Rev. W. Harri- | sen, of Gagetown, preached a very admir- able sermen on the tone of certainty that | pervades apostolic teachings, and contrasted | it with the hazy uncertainties of the teach- | ers of the present time.
OPENING OF CONFERENCE.
On Wednesday ».orning, soon after nine |
o'clock, the Conference was opened.
The i weather was most disagreeable as it had | been on several preceeding days. The rain | viten came down in torrents. During the} past few weeks the church in which the Con- | ference is to hold its sittings bas been fres- | coed and cleaned, and wonderfully improv- | ed in appearance. The work had been| delayed so that a great deal was unfinished | on Taesday, and ip fact much was done on | Wednesday mornin.. to all who have had anything to do with} the renovation.
About nine o'cleck the ministers began to | assemble together with afew friends. It} was noticed that most of the old ministers | were present, while many of the younger | ones were absent. Over 60 responded to | theic names when the roll was called. The! retiring President, Rev. §E. Evans, gave out! the usual hymn which was heartily sung: ** And are we yet alive and see each other's facef!’ It? was a matter for gratitude that out of more than 100 ministers and preach- ers not one had die: during the year. Secretary, Rev. H. P. Cowperthwaite, A. | M., read the 12th chapter of Romans, and | the Revds. Fred. Smallwood and Dr. | Pickard led in prayer.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Then followed
The Rev. Doug'sss Chapman, of St.
Andrew’s, was elected President by 32 |
S. |
vetes, the next highest being the Rev. T. Teed, with 10. Mr. Chapman would have been President two years age but he declined the election on account of his health When it was announced that he
BE. Island) led in prayer: oe *.¥> | R. Aekman.
Great praise is due}.
THE DAILY HXAMINSE
ao ep nae
Revs. H. Daniel, J. Read,
Jost, KE. Evans, 8. T. Teed and 8,
ANNUAL CONFERENCE MISSIONARY MEETIN©. |
in the evening a very large congregaticn | assembled for the Missionary Meeting. A good choir led the congregation In singing. On the platform were Drs. Pickard and Pope, also Revs. R. Duncan, J. Sellar, A. B.; H. Sprague, A. M.; E. Evans, the President, and W. E. Dawson, Esq., of Charlottetown. Dr. Pope conducted the devotienal exercises. The President occu- pied the chair. He said he was glad that the people ef Mencton were in sympathy with our Church in her great Missionary enterprises. We believe that the march- ing orders of the Captain of our Salvation retain all their imperative nature, ‘* Go ye into all the werld and preach the Gospel to every creature.” When we see the present condition of missionary werk we may say, with Dr. Duff, that we are only playing at Missions yet.
Rev. R. Duncan, the Secretary, read the report. It spoke ef the Indian, the French and the Japanese work, as well as work on Domestie Stations and in the North West. The suramary ef paid agents was : 392 mis- sionaries, 17 native assistants, 28 teachers, 11 interpreters ; total, 448.
Total income WAS. .......0.ees008. . $191,204 26 Total expenditure....--. . s+. . 130,210 00
Leaving a balance of....+.. $994 26 N. B. and P. E. Island Conference had raised :
St. John District......... $ 935 04 Fredericton District. . . 854 15 Miramichi " 272 65 Saekville " 775 68 St. Stephen " 323 85 P. E. Island se 2,040 85
Total ......coccccccccscceeee $d, 02 20 Being an increase of $261.62. The first resolution expressive of thanks for past success was moved by
Rev. W. Dobson.—He combatted the idea that Christian missions had been a failure. He spoke of the ultimate success of the gospel. He referred to the great sacrifices made by missionaries in the early
| davs of the Church, as well as in our own
time. He instanced St. Paul, John Knox, J. Wesley, ard others, some in more recent times. Mr. Dobson claimed that all the civilization we had resulted from the gospel.
~ Rev. Joseph Sellar, A. B., said his sub- ject was gratitude for past success, the tidings that came from the different de- partments of our work referred to a success that was not enly gratifying but triumph- ant. The Speaker claimed that the gospel was at home in every quarter. In glowing terms he spoke of the success of missionary work in Fiji and Japan, then he spoke of the Domestic Missions. As trae patriots we ought to be interested in the success of this institution. He expressed gratitude for the succession of faithful men vouchsafed to our church. He said that generation
The | after ‘generation pass away but the work
goes ou. And the work must go on until it is &@ complete success.
Rev. Howard Sprague, A. M., said that he would select two thoughts from his rese- lution, to give his remarks some degree of detiniteness. 1. That the resolution very
the election of officers. | distinetly recognizes that fact that Chris-
tianity is a divine work in the world. He did not deny that Christianity was in some sense a development {from the past. Through a series of forty long centuries there ran a preparation for Christianity, and in fullness of time God sent forth His son. Upon the fact that Christianity is a
was elected on the fivst ballot, there was a| divine work in the world, we have our belief
most hearty hand-clapping the brethren.
pleased to see him exalted to the highest
among
in its ultimate suecess. Christianity is a
It seemed as if every one was; movement of Divine Providence and grace
in the world. Look at its character and
ellice that his bret} ren could place him in. | adaptation tothe human mind. Back in Few men in the miuistry are more beloved | the early centuries of Christianity there
than the President elect.
He was cordially | was a man who had been born and brought
welcomed to the chair by the retiring | up in the heathen world, but to whom
President. the most efficient J’residents that has oceu- pied the chair for niany years. He too is a great favorite with the preachers. He is brimiul ef good nature and knowledge.
Mr, Chapman remarked, on taking the chair, that there was no man that he would sooner follow than Mr. Evans. He felt e great trepidation lest the henor that had been brought to the chair by his prdecessor should be tarnishel by him. He esteemed this the greatest honor of his life. He said that he had never lifted a finger to secure one of the higher circuits, and was greatly surprised two years ago when his name was mentioned for President. He said that his brethren were acquainted with his many infirmities. All through his ministry it had been a struggle between retiring from the work and keeping in it. After the Sabbath services it took him alli the week to recuperate for next Sabbath. He be- spoke the sympatiy of the brethren and acknowledged his vratitude to the Head of the Church and to his brethren. Mr. Chapman has had to retire often because of his want of strength. But he is better than he has been for some time.
Rev. H. P. Cowperthwaite, A. M., was re-elected Socretacy by 33 votes, the next highest being Rev. Mr. Weddell, who re- ceived 6. The Rev. R. W. Weddell, A. B., was re elected Journal Secretary. It isa long time since the elections were so unani- mous. In no case was a second ballot necessary. Rev. H.R. Baker, A. B. and W. Harrison were appeinted Assistant Secretaries, and the Rev. G. W. Fisher was appointed Assistant Journal Secretary. The Revs. B. Chappell, A. B.,and J. A. Clarke, A. M., were appointed Conference letter writers ; Rev. M. R Knight, A. M., was appointed Reporter to the Wesleyan. Conference limits were fixed and the hours of sessions were to be from 9 till 12 a. m., and from 1.30 to 5.30 p. m.
Votes of thanks were passed to the ex- President, to the ecretary and the Journal Secretary and theic assistants for last year. A nominating ¢ mmittee, consisting of Revs. C. Comben, 8. W. Sprague, R. Wil- son, 8. R. Ackman and W. W. Percival, was appointed. This committee is to nominate names to fill up several other committees.
The Sabbath School Committee was re- es to be composed of Revs. C. Comben,
V. Harrison, D. 11. Ledge, 8. E. Colwill J. C. Berrie and G. W. Fisher.
A telegram of congratulation was received
from the. Neva Scotia Conference, now
sitting in Granville Ferry. The Secretary i
was directed to sed one in reply.
At 12 o'clock the Conference Prayer Meeting was held, There were very few ministers present, and still fewer of the general public. ‘he following brethren
Mr. Evans has made one of |
inatters belonging to his relation to God, to sin and to destiny were of serious im- port. He resolved to go to the seat of the proudest philosophers in the? world—to Alexandria. He appealed to many schools of philosophy. One school told him that the questions that troubled him were utter-
ly insignificant. He went to another school and he was told that be- cause he did not know all about geometry and some _ other sciences
he could not be received as a pupil in their school. He turned his attention to another teacher, who began to be mere anxious
he turned to Pilate. He tried him ; he was disappointed and despaired. Then he went to the sea shore and tried to calm his agita- tions by the solitary music of the ocean. There he fell in with a humble man who spoke to him ef Christ and expounded io him Chria’s teachings. He received them into his heart as an answer to its questions,
and was the manifestation of God. He gave himself to the service of the Master, and by his writings he won a distinguished name and by his sacrifice in death he earn- ed for himself the title of Justin the Mar- tyr. i Sprague said that one of the most distinguished Bishops of the English Church and chairman of the New Testament Revision Committee, had written to one of the leading Enghsh statesmen and request- ed him to tell him what he considered as the most powerful arguments in favor of Christianity. He gave six reasons: one was the successful propagation of Chris- tianity by moral power alone, until it even- tualiy overthrew the Roman Empire. He said that in all history there was no similar case. The success of early Christianity was without a parallel. It had ne soldiers ; it had no weapons but truth and love. The empire was against, the learning of the times was against, the evil moral degreda- tion was against it—and yet it triumphed. Sometimes it is said that the world has outgrown the doctrines of Christianity. It is said that Christianity has a mission and has filled that mission. But the most scholarly minds of England and America have been meeting together for years for the purpose of more accurately rendering the Word of God into the English Jan- guage. And within one week of the pub- lication of the revised edition ef the New Testament, over three miillion copies were disposed of in London and New York. The infidelity that exists to-day is but a hase-—-and an ephemeral phase too—of the infidelity that has existed in the past. Other forms will arise and pass away; but the Will of the living God abideth forever. ‘The grass withereth, the flowers fadeth;
but the Word of God abideth forever.” The second part of Mr. Sprague’s speech
about Lis pay than teaching his pupil. ‘I'hen,
referred to the increased income that was necessary in order to carry en our work. Ho clainved that we needed about $50,000 additional income to carry on our present operations successfully. He spoke of the vork that John McDougall, son of the sainted George McDougall was doing among the Indians, and also of the work amongst
the French Canadians by Rev. Mr. Beaudry
and how though their claims were very pressing the Central Board could do nothing for either of them. Mayor Dawson made some very pithy and useful remarks. Dr. Pickard moved and James A. White, of St. John, seconded a vote of thanks to the Collectors etc. Mr. White madea shert but good speech. A collection was taken up amounting to $14.68. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. Pope.
_~_o-— + oom me
Supreme Court—Prince County.
Suiimnns, June 23, 1881.
The court has been engaged since yester- day evening trying Mathias McInnis for larceny. The Attorney General for the prosecutien and Mr, Hodgson for the pris- oner. The case went to the jury at twelve o'clock to-day and they returned. at two o'clock, tindjng the prisoner not guilty, and on metion of Mr. Hodgson he was dis- charged and the oats and bags which he was indicted for stealing, and which were found in his possession, were ordered te be restored to him.
McLeed v. Gillis—an action of trover is now being tried,
Davies & Sutherland for plaintiffs, and McLean & Warburton for defendant.
All the heavy cases have been put off un- til next October term, The Chief Justice has intimated that the Court will adjourn on Saturday and that he will begin no case that wiil last over that time.
ae
Native PaLestine Arnans.—This famous company, the members of which were brought to*this country by the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, of Boston, will appear in Masonic Hall, this city, on Friday evening, June 24, Saturday matinee, June 25, and Monday evening, June 27. They are in charge of Prof. James Rosedale, a native of the city of Jerusalem,and one of the fin- est linguists of the present day. The en- tertainment consists in giving the religious, social and pelitical life in the East, with all their rights and ceremonies, which are the same to-day as they were two thousand years ago. They have appeared in al! the large cities and town in the United States, and beth the secular and religieus press speak in the highest praise of the entertain- ment. Remember this, that it is not only amusing but mstructive to young and old. To the bibilical and historical scholar it is invaluable, and as an object lesson te the young ought to be witnessed by every mem ber of all our educational institutions and Sabbath Schools, as it brings mest vividly and in the most realistic manner life as it was and is to-day in the land of the greatest historic interest on earth. With the com- pany is Selim Hashmi, who was guide to the explorer, Stanley, and who was the first to diseover the long lost Livingstene in thé wilds of Africa. He will relate his story at each entertainment. Also, one of the ver- itable whirling dervishes from the city of Bagdad, of whom we read such wonderful accounts. We wish it to be distinetly un- derstuod that these people are just as represented, and they bring with them not only the censylar certificate from Jerusa- lem, but also their passports from the Ottoman Gevernmert. Arrangements are to be made whereby the Sabbath and pub- lic schools can attend in a body at a merely nominal sum.—Halifax Chronicle.
The steamer ‘‘ Worcester” sailed for Boston yesterday evening with a cargo of ene and the following passengers:—
iss Madden, Mrs McKenna, Mr Gerdon, Miss Walker, Mr D_ Cos- tello, Miss Hann, Mr J _ Roper,
Misses Malone, M A Large, McKenzie, Mr T Butler, Mrs J Murray, Miss Rapsom, Mrs McCallum, Mrs Shaw Mr A Horne, Mr J D Lidstone, Misses McDonald (2) Miss McLeod, Mrs F Hancock, Master Hancock, Mrs Molyneaux,Miss Molyneaux, James Coady.
Cricket. —Lawyers vs. All-comers at the Park to-morrow afternoon. Wickets to be pitched at 2.30 o'clock, sharp. Legal—J A Longworth, J E Wyatt, R T Weeks, F Ceonrey, © McNeill, Leith Brecken, W A Weeks, C Higgins, W Brown, G Robinson, All-comers—J H Yeo, L Yeo, R Higgs, L Disney, T A LePage, C Bourke, E Hay- thorne, G Lepage, V Longworth, § Jenkins, H Johnston.
A FALSE alarm of fire was sounded at noon to-day. The smoke from 2 chimney in reer of Mr. J. D. McLeod’s house en- veloped the eave, and some foolish person who saw the freaks of the smoke, caused the alarm to be sounded.
Pexxins & Srerns have just received, per 8. 8S. * Hibernian,” a nice lot of new Satin Ribbons, Black Satins, New Fringes, Girdles, Biack and Colored Buntings, Span- ish Laces, Prints, and a variety of other goods, all selling very cheap.
J. R. Leecerr challenged any five men in the military camp, now at Sussex, to walk him 15 miles heel and-toe, each man to walk 3 miles, for any sum of money ; or he will bet $50 that he will walk 15 miles in two hours and fifteen minutes.
Sv. James’ Cuurcu.—The minister hav- ing Teturned from attendance upon the sessions of the General Assembly, will refer to the principal proceedings of that court at the morning service on Sabbath next, 26th inst.
A comet of unusual brilliancy was visible in the northern sky for a short time last night. If the sky is clear in the nerth it will probably be visible again to-night about ten o'clock.
THE market to-day was large and brisk. Prices as follows :—Butter, 15 to 20cts ; eggs, 13 to l4cts; hay, 35 to 40cts per_J00 lbs; oats, 38 to 40 cts rer bush; potatoes, 30 to 36 cts per busb. :
THE citizens took advantage of the discount made on city taxes this year, and up to the 20th inst., over $14,000 were received for taxes at the City Clerk’s office.
THERE will be a pacatiby of the Civic
Protection Association in in Large’s Carriage Factory, Great George
Street.
ard 5, to-night, |”
FIRST OF
THE ODDFELLOWS’
BAZAAR!
Strawberry Festival, CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK
Wednesday, the 29th June, inst,
A Splendid Assortment of
FANCY ARTICLES,
—COMPRISING—
Elegant Window Seats, Banner Screens, Sefa Cushions, Slippers and Slipper Cases, Children’s Clothing, &c.
Also Refreshment and Floral Tables,
COMMITTRR :
Mrs. Carter,
Mrs, B. Bremner, Mrs. W. Worth, Mrs, Sharp,
Mrs, Stronach,
Mrs, McKinlay, Mra, A. D. White, Mrs, E, W. Dawson, Mrs. A. McDonald,
[ju 24
P. Bi Island Railway, xX CURSION TO SUSSEX AND ST, JOHN,
AXCURBION RETURN TICKETS at ONE K FIRST-CLASS FARE will be
Issued on 29th and 30th June, inst.,
From CmarLotTetown To Sr. Jonny,
Good te Return up to and inclad- ing Monday, July 4th.
This will afford an excellent opportunity of witnessing the Grand Review at Sussex, and Visiting St. John as well.
L. B. ARCHIBALD, Supt. Railway Office, Charlottetown, June 28, 1881. [ju 24 27 2s] CIVIC ! i. Members of the Civie Protection Association are requested to meet in Large & Son’s Building, Great George Street, this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock, p. m, By order,
H. DOUSE,
June 24, 1881. Seo’y.
Gity of Charlottetown |
TAX NOTICE.
HE City Collector hereby notifies all
parties in arrears for this years TAXES ON REAL ESTATE, that after the 3%th instant, executions will be issued without respect of persons—to erforce payment ofall such taxes then unpaid and in arrears.
F. CHANDLER, Collector,
TO THE PEOPLE OF BP. kK. Esland.
RRANGEMENTS have been made in connection with the visit of
FLOWN. N. DOW
—AND—
A.M. POOWERKLL
TO HAVE
Public Temperance Lectures
By these gentlemen, at the following places, at the dates mentioned ;
June 24, 1881—till 30
Charlottetown, Monday, July llth, Souris, Tuesday, “ 12th, Georgetown, Wednesday, “ 13th, Summerside, Thursday, “ 34th, Alberton, Friday, “- 15th, Summerside, Saturday, ‘1k, Charlottetown, Monday, “ 18th.
To enable all to bear these eminent Tem- perance Lecturers, arrangements have been made with the Supt. of the P. E. Island Rail- way to have Return Tickets issued at one first- class fare,
Between Mount Stewart and Frederiction, inclusive, to Charlottetown on the 11th, good to return on the 12th.
Between Mount Stewart and intermediate Stations to Souris on the 12tb, gooa to return on the 13th,
Between Mount Stewart and intermediate Stations to Georgetown on the 13th, good to return on the 14th.
Between Fredericton and Port Hill and in- termediate Stations to Summerside on 14th good to return on 15th.
Between Port Hill and Tignish and inter- mediate Stations to Alberton on the 15th, good to return on the 16th,
All Divisions of the Sons of Temperance, Lodges of Templars, &c., and the friends of
Temperance generally, are invited to turn out en masse,
By order of Committee,
JOHN SCOTT. June 24, 1881.
at eR:
UEEN’S COUNTY ORANGE LODGE
will meet in Semi-Annual Session, in
in “Hackett Lodge Room, Hunter River, on
Monday, the 4th of July next,at 4 o’clock,p. m MURDOCH McLEOD,
June 24—wy pat li County Master,
NHE place to
et your Printing done is a
the EXA ER PRINTINGROOMS.
R, JUNE 24, 1881._
THE SEASON RELMONI MILLS,
VHE Subscriber informs those wishing to patrouise the above Miils, that the Grist, Carding and Pearling Mills aré all in excellent erder, the moss improved machinery having recently been put in operation.
The Carding Mills have been put in first- class ordere and are doing excellent work— Charge mod+rate and ‘atisfaction guaranteed. The hest Wool Oil and Sweet Oil kept on the premises.
Wool left in charge of R. K. Brace, opposite the Market, will be conveyed to the Mills and returned with despatch.
BENJAMIN FE. WRIGHT, East Royalty. {23 3i wkly
PIC-NICS, TEAS,
—AND OTHER— Out-Door Gatherings or Evening Parties !
NUPPLIED with all suitable Refreshments, SS including Ice Cream, Soda Water, Syrups, and other Temperance Drinks—promptly and at reasonable rates, on application to
WM. KENNEDY, At “ The Confectionery,’’ June 23—2i wkly, ne
L.®. A.B. A.
Ty EMEMBER the 12th of JULY at CRA-
PAUD. Let it be known that the mem- bers of Lorne Ludge, No, 1492, intend holding a grand
Orange Tea aud Demonstration
—AT—
CRAPAUD, NEAR HAMPTON,
ON THE 1%th of JULY, 1881.
Come one, come all, as a good time may be expected. No pains will be spared by an active and determined committee to make this Tea one of the best of the season,
*There will be amusements of all kinds, and also a Refresbment Saloon with all things necessary far the occasion,
No intoxicating liquor tolerated at or near the field. Any person or persofs found smug- gliug or peddling liquor, will be dealt with immediately according to law,
Brethren from sister Lodges, and the public in genera], are cor@ially invited to attend,
‘Trea on the Tables at 11 o’clock ; procession at 2 p. m.
Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on the first fine day,
Tickets 25 cents ; to be had on the grounds,
JAMES W, VILLET,
DeSable, June 23—w 3i Sec’y Committee.
~ TE AIL Dw
TiEENDERS
For Plastering and Finishing Saint Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus.
(~EALED TENDERS will be received by ‘ss the undersigned until SATURDAY, the NINTH JULY NEXT, from parties wiiling to enter into a contract ior the Lathing, Plastering and Finishing the inside of St Patrick’s Church, according to plans and specification to be seen with Rev A. J, Mac- donald, P. P., Fort Augustus.
The names of two good and sufficient secu- rities who are willing to become iesponsible for the faithful completion of the contract must accompany cach tender.
LUCIUS 0. KELLY, See’y of Com. Fort Augustus, June 18, ’81—wkly
CITY COOPERAGE
Cor Gt. George and Euston Streets,
CHARLOTTETOWN.
KDERS left at the Subscriber’s store, or Q with the Manager Mr. Rircuie, at the Pork
Workshop, wiil have prompt attention. and Mackerel! Barrels a specialty. kh. COOMBS. June 23—4i eod, wky pat 4i
TO TAILORS |
J ANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO GOOD | COAT MAKERS,
J. P, COOKE. Victoria, Crapaud, June 18—6i pd
Wanted at Once!
FIRST-CLASS CHAIR MAKER, to work
either by piece or by the day, Also a good steady boy to learn the Cabinet making, Apply at once.
M. BUTCHER. P. E. I, Furniture Warerooms, June 18,’8'—6i
JUST ARRIVED.
BOUT 200 barrels HERRING for Bait, in bulk, from the Magdalen Islands. Ap.- ply while landing to A. KENNEDY & CO. June 16—6i, wkly li
SEASOMABLE GU
25 boxes ORANGES, 5. barrels White BEANS, 5 barrels CRANBEKRIES, large and nice, 5 hhds, Bright Barbadoes SUGAR, In SToRE- Lamp Chimneys, Baking Powders (the Best Brands), Washing Crystal, Lemons, and a full line of general Groceries,
LABRADOR HERRING |
ARGE, FAT and NICE, just received ex schooner “ Emeline,’ 1: barrels—by the barrel and dozen, at
H. COOMBS’ Store June 29—pat 3i
TO LEP _4 a TgXHE SHOP and PREMISES at present occupied by Mr. C. B. Warren as a Boot Store, on Richmond Street, next door to Stamper’s corner, Apply to
MRS. STAMPER, June 21 ’3l1—2aw 3w
VALUBLEPROPERTY
Dorchester Street, WILL SELL AT AUCTION on the
premises, on SATURDAY NEXT 5th inst., at 1! o’clock, all that VALUABLE PROPERTY situated on Dorchester
j Opposite Murray’s Bakery, being part of Town
Lot No, 7 in the second hundred, fronting sonthon Dorchester Street 40 feet and extend. ing back 80 fect, together with the Buildings thercon lately eceupied by Jokn Kiley, cutter, This property is very eligibld bday for building or storage purposes,
balance in four years, with interest at six per cent,
WILLIAM DODD June 18, ’81-—eod Y
Sugar and Molasses,
N STORE AND TO ARRIVE,—
50 puns. choice Trinidad 25 puns. choice Cienfuegos 15 puns. 26 tcs.
23 bris. ‘* Barbadoes 15 hhds.
23 tes, Barbadces Grocery SUGAR, 65 bris, Granulated, Confectioners’ A. and Bright Retined SUGAR, . For sale low.
may FENTON T. NEWRERY, Ch’town, Jume 22, °81—4i
MOLASSES,
“=?
HEAVY HORSES
Wr IMMEDIATELY, a number of
HEAVY HORSES,— f From 1,360 lbs. Upwards,
Also, a jew EXTRA GOOD DRIVING “HORSES. Apply to Wm. Baenatt, at
ROBERT CRABB, Farmer’s Arms, June 21, ’81. :
“ PRINGE EDWARD"
Will Gall at Charlottetown
About THE 20TH JULY,
*S
And will carry Lobsters, Starch, and other products of the Jeland on freight, at very lowest rates,
A
—-ALSO—
CATTLE & SHEEP,
On the Upper Deck, and will sal for Liver pool direct,
Gna or About the 2ist of July,
Shippers will please make early application in erder to secure room. For freight aud other particulars apply te.
PEAKE BROS, & ©O., — Managers. Ck’town, 15th June, 1881.
Strawberry Festival. purpese having a STRAWBE FESTIVAL, FANCY TABLE, REFRESH. MENTS, &c, on WEDNESDAY, 13th of July next. Ss The Hon. John Longworth has kindly gives the use of his lawn for the occasion. . f Admission J@ cents, Children half pres. Gate open at 4 0 clock, on
Mis. C. PALMER, Sec’y.
March 23, 1581—oam pat
acme ki LIME JUICE. N ONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE 4¥G (imported in original Packages.) Of Draught and Bottied at APUOTHECARIES HALL, June i4—lm Des Brisay’s Corner.
hy , . a Y, Ph eertes os or sh Re RECT RAPE, BtFE UL, LE cee ihe., St
;ANTED, ly the let July,a parlor and W bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, ia@® good locality. Apply at Exasiyer office. [j 24
——————
XTRAYED OR Si OLEN, on the night of the 2lst inst ,a small white PIG, withs dark spot on its forehead, about six weeks old) Any person that will bring or give informa- tion to this office that will lead to its te covery will be suitably vewarded, ju 23 2 oo ANTED.—A geod steady man to take charge of a horse and carriage, &c. Ap
ply at the ExaMINER Office. ja 7
PYRENTICE WANTED—At the Blacks A smith business. Enquire at the Pownal Wharf Forge to Grorcs H, Fosrar, [ju 18 64
PAs aes. Wanted, 5 or 6 Cows to Pas ture on a field near Hon. J. CU, Pope Brewery Lot. Grass good, and price § Apply at the cllice «ef Hodgson & McLeod. ir {ja
7 LET—That Two-story House, situated on Pownal Street, containing thirtesm rooms, kitchen, &c., at present occupied by Kobert: Young, Esq. Possession Ist of Au next.. Apply by letter to Mrs. John W Powral, Lot 49. j9 taw tf
a SALE—A three-year old BOAT, 29 feet keel, good gear, well fitted ont for a fisherman or a Lobster yacht, Apply to this), oftice, : {ju 8 eod \ \;ANTED—A STEADY MAN to take charge 0a horse and work ina ee [jus
: ——a90 ANTED.—A smart steady Boy, about 15 or !6 years of ages, to attend m®,
Wuuram Dopp.
general store. perience preferred. Apply at this office. jus.
Auctioneer,
f¥XHE Ladies cf ST, PAUL'S CHURGS /
One who has had some eX- _ :
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Terms—Twenty-five per cent. down and the
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