_————— Se CC Ce

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Re a ae

i i a tl SS AI AEE ICES wa

em amma

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Ne lite le ts et

tlre, 6 OOP: TEL Ail ln a

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a am. w

Tue Darty EXAMINER. JUNE 11,

L884.

The Organ and its Champion.

———

Wirn the Patriot, it is Mr. Davies}. first and last. and Mr. Davies all the) time. One day he is referred to as a

person possessed of wonderful diplomatic | ability. Then again he is trotted out) for his wonderful prescience. And again | he is landed to the sky as an advanced | political economist of the highest rank. By a timely dash of his, he at oace secures the claims of certain fisher men to a share of the refund money, and}

the appointment of a Commissioner to} distribute the cash!

Verily, the Patriot is a wonderful) organ, and Mr. Davies is its chief pro | phet. Reciprocity between Canada and | the United States cau never be brought about unless through the extraordinary

cleverness of Mr. Davies. Did he not submit a resolution in Parliament last session, looking to Reciprocity’ He did

not, of course, expect it to carry on ac- count of Tory opposition! But then he submitted it all the same. He intro- duced it just as the House was going inte committee of supply, so as to make it serve as a vote of want of confidence ia the Government. He professed to be

sincere ian asking the Mjnistry to epen negotiations with the Am- erican Government on the subject, aod he kuew at the same _ time

that if his resolutions were carried as a “vote of want of confidence,” Sir John and his colleagues would be forced to resign, and consequently rendered unable to effect a reciprocity or any other treaty. But then Mr. Davies is such a wouderfully clever statesman, in his organ’s estimation, that though he can work against the interests of his oppo- nents aud the country, he never goes back on bis party—if he kaows it.

While the Patriot, in its blind sub serveacy to party, holds up its political guide and deliverer as the champion of reciprocity, Tar EXAMINER is accused of being opposed to it. We stated the other day that the National Policy had given increased employment to our laboring classes, and a better market for farm produce. Therefore the Patriot infers we are opposed to reciprocity. Now is it not a fact that the National Policy has given increased employment? Is it not also a fact, that although the price of farm produce is low at present, and has been so for some time back, yet it would have been much lower but for the various mining aud manufacturing industries brought into existence through the wise policy of the present Dominion Govern- ment?

It is scarcely necessary to say that we are in favor of Fair Trade,or Reciprocal Free Trade (or whatever else people please to call it) with the United States. We never had, nor is it likely we shall ever have, unless Mr. Goldwin Smith’s ideas should finally prevail—and they are not likely to prevail—Free Trade with the Americans in manufactured articles. But we had Reciprocal Free Trade with them in the products of the farm, mine, forest, etc., and a renewal of that treaty would be welcomed by us, as well as by every one else sincerely inter- ested in the welfare of the Dominion, especially in regard to the Maritime Provinces. We ask our farmers and artisans “to make a note of the fact that the Grit organs, notably the Patriot, are attempting to make the question of Reciprocity a party question, and trying to embarrass and hamper the Govern- ment in their negotiations with the United States, vainly i imagining that they can thus advauce the interests of the ‘party.’

———-—--— _-— © «Dee eo — -—— --—_ - —--— -

Editorial Notes.

—Here is an item showing how the inhabitants of Fredericton appreciate a system of waterworks. The St. John Telegraph says: “ Fredericton’s water system is working well and becoming more and more popular with the citizens. The demand for water is so great that the water committee has ordered 7,000 additional feet of service pipe.”

—The revenue statement by the Finance Department shows the receipts up to the night of the 31st May to be as follows: —

in its ic Ri kad ed eeds $ 1,735.779 i late 458,754 STEEN OLE ES 166,804 Public worse, eens railways 248,421 Miscellaneous. . eka ure ase 316,417

i os hweat $ 2 925, 175 Revenue to 30th CO ee $25,602,258 Expenditure for May............. 3,093,745 Expenditure to the 30th April... 22, 698, 593

Deposits for April in Government

Savings Bdnks............ Seen 499,262 Withdrawals for April in Go’vt Gaviaes Rave (302) 9... 511,515

—It is pleasing to learn that the farmers of South Wiltshire are to have a meeting on Saturday evening next to discuss the dairy question. This is a very important question. Our butter does not rank as high in the markets abroad as it ought to rank, from tue fact that while there are many good butter makers among us, there are also many who either caunot or will not take the trouble to make a good article; and consequently we lose a great deal of money. ‘There are millions in this butter question; and we hope to see a un ied effort made to so raise the standard of our batter, that it will sell m the markets of the great cities for as many cents a pound as that of Ireland and Deumark.

—The Patriot is nothing, if not good

at nice definitions. It glories in its

f its art, ‘ We sympathise with Blaine because he |;

;we love our country more.

TE H

strength in this respect, and yesterday | devoted the better part of a column of its!

valuable space to a ¢*finition of the posis | THF

tion of Tae EXAM'tNER with respect to the Presidential election. But with all its definition is altogether wrong. |

a journalist —and not a stupid one; but we would rather see the Democratic candidate elected because the election of | a Democrat would be better for Canada | than the election of a Republican,— | not that we love Blaine less; but that

We admit

have been; _ the emphatic words ‘we | would li ss to see the Democratic candi | dat e elected,” would convey Ture Exam-

INER'S meaning to any intelligent reader. |

—The basis of agreement for the | European Conference upon Egyptian | affairs has been arranged by M. Wad-!

dington and Earl Granville, asd its. terms have been imparted to the powers. | Following are the leading provisions, as given by the Pall Mall Gazette :—

First—That England sha!) Khedive £8,000,000, with interest at four per cent., of which £4,500,000 shall devoted to the payment of the Alexandria | indemnity fund; $2,000,000 shall be used to meet the floating debt; £1,000,000 to pay | the expenses of the evacuation of the Soudan, and remaining £500,000 to secure | the payment of the Egypti That multiple control shall be

ej

The foundation of

advance the |

n coupons Second established over Egypt. this shall be Caisse de La Dette Publique, | which shall cease to be a mere honk on d| shall have new and extended authority. Third—That all the powers shall be represented in the new control and that | the President of the bank still be an Eng- lishmen. Fourth—The British garricon to remain in Egypt at least three and one-half years. | Fifth—The Sultan at England’s request is | to send 15,000 troops tu pacify the rebels in the Soudan and Upper Egypt.

West River.

Tue scenery of West River is, perhaps, | the most attractive and beautifn!l of the \ Island. Those who sail that sparkling and | winding stream, which extends west from our picturesque harbor are struck with ad- miration of the magnificent landscapes | visible on all sides of their craft A tra\ 1 |: ler once informed us that its beauty wes} surpassed in few parts of the continent, and he seldom saw so many fertile farms | and comfortable homesteads as those on the North Bank of the West River. It costs | little time and money to wake an ex- cursion up this serpentine’ stream, |

and those having leisure tims could Hat} spend it more enjoyably. than by stepping |

on board the steamer Southport, on Tues day and Friday evenings, and making a| trip to West River Bridge.

But if West River scenery is beautiful, its wharves are unsightly and dangerous. The first one called at is Rocky Point. where a good dock has been made, but owing to the absence of a substantial platform, and an additional float, as at the Ferry Wharf in this city, it is dangerous to} passengers landing from the steawer. The | mode of hoisting and | ywering the platform is primitive. Something more modern i desirable. Owing to the dilabidated state of McEachern’s wharf, the steamer is obliged to land freight and _ passen-

gers at Farquharson’s or MclIwen’s wharves. She has difficulty in,doing this

owing to no proper gangways being con- structed at the front or side of the wharf. Shaw’s wharf is almost falling to pieces, and, we are informed, it will cost nearly $500 to repair it. This being the case, the majority of the inhabitants are of opinion that it would be to their

best advantage to haveian abutment built at West River Bridge, where the steamer could land her freight

and passengers. I this were done it would prove a great convenience to the section, and relieve the government of the main- tenance of a wharf which is of little utility.

We hope the Government will give this matter attention, and remedy the evils com- plained of without further delay.

—— Oe

Some of Hymen’s Conquests.

Amone the many who have lately awak- ed from love’s young dream ta experience the realities of matrimonial life, are Mr. Wier—atn este: med member of the Fourth Estate—one of tle staff of one of our liviest and best exchanges,—and Miss Fannie Judson Gordon, daughter of the Honorable Daniel Gordon, of Georgetown. We con- gratulate the young couple, and wish them happiness and prosperity through a long life.

The marriage of one of a leading firm of our merchants and manufacturers, Mr. L. L. Beer, aad Miss Rachel Marian Lowden, eldest daughter of the late George Lowden, Esq., is included in the announcement of

-day. The bride wore a handsome gray embassey velvet travelling suit, and was attended by the Misses Full, Johnson, Me- Murray and Beer as bridesmaids. The latter wore blue and cchron. After the ceremony, (which was witnessed by a large number of invited guests and citizens) the bridal party drove to the residence of | Mrs. Lowden, Dundas Esplanade, and were entertained with a sumptuous break- fast, after which the happy couple left by morning train for an extended bridal tour in the United States and Upper Provinces of the Dominion. The bridal presents were very handsome and numerous. To Mr. and Mrs. Beer we extend our warniest congratulations and best wishes.

~———— se tw oes

Supreme Court—Prince County.

The June term of the Supreme Court,

DAILY

| which he said,

| their workers, Mr.

| $300 as heretofore,

Ho Mission

| eo 748 ior

i connection with

Presbyterian Assembly.

DELEGATES TO THE BELFAST COUNCIL— SOME INTERESTING DEBATES,

|

June 5.-——-The General |

Toronto, Ont., Chureh of |

embly of the Presbyterian

Yanada holds its sessions in the a) James Squ ire Presbyterian Chureh, he} Moderator, Rev. Dr. McLaren, seating.

A motion made at the morning sederunt |

by Hon. Alex. Morris, expressing the in- terest felt in the union of~ the Great} Methodist Church, was referred to the| committee on bills and overtures. Dr.

Reid submirted the report of the committee |

| ths ut our former statement of the position | |, ¢1,, Pan-Presbyterian Council. Two out

was, owing to the omission of two or ¢ & right ministers appointed to attend, Dr 3. ty ' . ee e” . eo

three vk see, not as clear as it might Mj). eLaren end Reid, had found themselvs S|

Matthews,ot (Jue- | . | Montreal,

to Go BO, nda Dr

re and Rev. A. B. McK ay of

unable

were appointed instead. Of the elders, ly Mr. James Croil and Hon. D. Laird |were willing to attend, but Mr. T. Kirk-| land aud Dr. W. B. Geekie had meer la willingness to do so, and two others, Mr, Rebert Kilgour and Mr. Wm. Kerr, |

alrZady there, had agreed to attend. The

other vacancies were filled by the appoint of Montreal | /

ment of Rev. James Fleck, ind Rev. L. J. Gordon, of Halifax. At} the evening session the church was filled with commissioners and visitors, a large | ‘number of ladies being present. The re-| be|port of the committee = on bills | and overtures was received one | adopted. Dr. Cochrane presented the

division coin-| referred in Quebec, |

home

report of the division, ) He

mittee (western to the work of the was a most diflicult Presby- | surrounded as it was by

comuniittes

tery to work in, |

Roman Catholics, and found cause for con j } o aone }

vratulating the assembly on work |there. They were more than holding their own, they were advancing. He then refer- red, at length, to the work in other sections, especially in thé Muskoka district. . One of Thirte, had been carried away by sickness. The people of Edmon- ton were now able to pay $700 instead of towards the stipend of their minister. He hoped that before long they would have a union of all the Presby- terian Churches in British Columbia, and that a presbytery would be formed there.

| Speaking of the appointment of ministers

for the outposts, he thought that there

| would be little necessity in the near future

to send to Scotland for ministers, as they wi uld have enough young men in their

ges here to supply the field. The Committee had cause to Presbyterian Church of Lreland aid to their fends. The

oe the foe substantial

an ae contributed during the past year for the home mission fund was $30.903 and fi rr the augumentation fund $19,976, of which the Montreal Presbytery cont ibuted

* home missions = $4.321 for ‘ygmentation, a total of $7,069. They had now a balance on hand ot dbout $7,000. the estimates for the coming year showed that they would requl ire $60.000 for the Wo - one half for each department. Rev, D. J. MacDonell seconded the report of the committee He referred more particu- larly ‘o the augmentation fund, and said the results had more than realized their anticipations. They had been told that it would be impossible to raise the salaries to a permanent standard minimum of $750, bat the amount required to be raisea for ‘he purpose was exceeded by the contribu- ions of the Church. He thought the con- sreg tions had ygeneraliy done nobly in

the scheme, though some f the stronger congregations should con tribute more. The committee, he believed, had made but few mistakes in tke distribu- tion of the fund, and he hoped that if any members of the Assembly ‘thought there

right. If support were now withdrawn the last end wonid be worse than the first. He hoped the day was not far distant when there would be one scheme for Home Mis- sion purposes, bota east and west, and an equal dividend for the ministers from New foundiand to British Columbia.

Professor Forrest, of Halifax, presented thereport of Home Mission Committees eastern section. He said that they some- times felt down in the Lower Provinces that they were tosome extent looked down on by their wealthier brethren in the west. They, however, had difticulties ‘their brethren in the west knew nothing of. The presbytery of St. John, for instance, had some sixiy mission stations to look after. They, too, as well as their western brethern had a balance in the farms. | One of the most encouraging features was that they had received an augmentation of their membership of abouts 25 per cent., and their Sabbath School attendance had nearly doubled. He moved the adoption of the report.

Elder J. K. Blair, of Truro, seconded the motion, which was agreed to.

A number of recommendations from the Home Mission Committee were passed without discussion till the following came up :—‘‘That the committee be empowered to withhold assistance in cases where mission stations have been erected into, pastoral charges or where existing congre- gations have been divided, if, in the judg- ment of the committee, such action has been unwise or premature,” This gave rise to along discussion, participated in by Principal McVicar and Rev. Robert Camp. bell of Montreal and others, and was not concluded when the assembly adjourned, the principal objection being that it inter- fered with the liberty of the Preshyteries. The Home Mission Committee’s recom mendations were proceeded with, and the question of allowing the committe to with- hold assistance in certain cases was egain taken up and it was eventually agreed to, with a proviso that the same be only till next General Assembly, and the last clause waschanged to read, “‘If in their judgment such grant be undesirable.” Lhe other recommendations were agreed to, and the Rev. R. H. Warden, of Mon- treal, was appointed secretary of the Home Mission Committee and the sub-committee raugmentation scheme, at a sala iry | of $400. A long discussion arose over a|

on the

Prince County, met at Summerside yester- day, Chief Justice Palmer presiding. The | civil and criminal dockets are light. The Grand Jury is composed of the fol- lowing gentlemen :-—A. L. Auderson, fore- |

n; Donald McLean, Robert Ellis, J. W Strong, Gilbert Desroches, Edwin Farrow, John Cairns, Robert T. Holman, Donald | Currie, John Gordon, Wm. Hibbet, Joba | Melver, Hugh A. Ramsay, John Richards. |

Mr, William Hunt has been appointed Clerk of the Crown, pro tempore.

| eventualiy | The

of the

the. afternoou sederunt, agreed toz, Mr. Arms‘ rong of Ottawa, called attention .

motion to aefer back the retusa] of the! Home Missionary Committee to consider | the cese of Langside Church, and it was | vpreed to refer . back the, report to the pext General ~ Assembly. pext business was the question | division of ‘the Manitoba, into three, with a Synod, | a discussion lasting § into)

Rev. |

Presbytery was. afier

to the dovket of business, referring partion-

mx A MINER, | Ottawa.

| MacMullen, of W | Committee. Mr.

ilowed by

land ov jan enc LO

| H. A. Robertson in the

were any blunder made they would not wthhoid their support, but point out; errors and endeavor to have them made

SUNE

[larly to the overture respecting party |

oli- |

| tics from the Presbytery of Montreal and This was placed at the end of the | list and he wanted it placed where discus-

's'on coul i take place, The motion was | negative The report on Sabbath observ-

y ’ ance was " preeent id by the Rev. W. T.

odstock, convener of the MacMullen supplemented ith a short address and was fol- Chariton, M. P., who re- the steps that had been taken wht still to be taken to put Sabbath desecration. The re port was received and adopted. Before the clos: of the session Mr. Cochrave inti- mated that during his absence in Britain,

his report Ww John | ferred bo

for wNqh he leaves to-morrow morning, home 14ssion matters would be attended to by Rev. R. H. Warden, of Montreal, the Secretary the Committee, and Mr. Mac donnell, otVToconto The evening s¢ ssion

was devoted to the work of foreign missions, ; rq ‘ ” and was held in Knox Church, where there

lwas a Jarge atiendaace, including many ladies. Rev. Dr. Wardroper, of Guelph, | presemiud She Fe po: t of the Wes‘ern Section

of the Foreign Missions Committee in a short The receipts durmy the year

expenditures, $42,814 7

Ves h. spec i U

were $47,¥65. 3O ;

with balance on hand from Jast yeer, 1 $23,009.22. Among the receipts last year lwere the legacy of Edward McKay, cf

Montreal, $10,000. Dr. McGregor present- ed the report of the eastern section, which showed a steady expansion, but the expen- ditures exceed the receipts by over $600. The work had mainly been in ‘the island of Trinidad. Very interesting addresses were

| delivered by returned missionaries, on Rev.

New Hebrides; others from Rev. Kenneth, jr., of Formosa China; Kenneth J. Grant, of Trindad, and Fraser © Mhow, India, after which the assembly adjourned.

tip + <a> + <=

‘he Black Diamond Line.

impbell, of

The Ble

k Diamond Line steamer Coban,

Capt. Robert Fraser, arrived from Pictou last evening, coal laden, bound for Mon- treal. She sailed this mor ning, taking a

sinall freig hit from this port, and Professor Anderson, Thomas Alley, Esq., and Misa Annie Ailey, as passengers.

The new steamer Bonavista, Capt. D. Anderson, arrived here this morning on her first trip from Montreal, She had a large freight for this and other ports on her route. The Bonavista presents a mag- nificent appearance. She is compact in build, well trimmed, and admirably fur- nished. Her passenger accom modation cannot be surpassed. It is even better than described in the Examiner a few days ago. She leaves for St. John’s, Nfid., this eveving, and will take as freight rom here, twenty five head of cattle and two thousand bushels potatoes, shipped by Wheatley & Son. We wish the Bonavista everp success.

Cadan

> —-_ ee |

Advertisers.

Our

Chas. Binns advertises the sale of certain valuable properties.

J. B. Macdonald's will appear to-morrow,

Ca: vel! Bros announce rate of freight on potatoes ex. Boston steamers.

A McNeill holds a sale of Stock Farm pigs tu-morrow at twelve o’clock.

new advertisement

F. W. Hales publishes the summer ar- rangement of the Steam Navigation Co.’s steamers.

——— — — ee

———

POTATOES.

Rate per Boston Steamers:

10 GENTS PER BUSHEL,

CARVEELL BROs.,

Ch’town, June 1], 1884,—1i Agents.

Steck Farm figs FOR SALE.

By Auction, on Friday, June ath,

on Market Square,

8 PURE BRED BERKSHIRE & YORKSHIRE YOUNG PICS!

at twelve o’clock, noon,

From Government Stock Farm. A. McNEILT,

Auctioneer, Oh’town, June 1], 1884.—2i

PP. Ee. ISLAND Steam Navigation Co’y,

STEAMERS ST. LAWRENCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

NOVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at seven o'clock, connect- ing there with the Train for Halifax, Re- turning to Cha;lottetown on Monday, Wed- vesday, Friday and Saturday, about two p. m , on arrival ot train from Halifax

Leave Pictou Landing for Georgetown on Thursday, on arrival of train at two p. m.

Leave Georgetown for Pictou Landing eaery Friday morning, at five a.m.

NEW BRUNSWICK. CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside

every day (Sunday excepted) on arriva: of Train from Char-

icttetown, connecting at Shediac with Trains for each of the above-named places ; acd at St, John, with steamers of the Interna- ticnal Company and Railway for Portland and i Buston, Also leave Charlottetown for Sum- |qmerside every Mondey morning at one le'clock. Returning, leave Shediac every day peter SexcepteO) on ariivel of day tain trom St. John, for Summerside, connecting there with train for Charlo tetown. Also leave Summerside for Charlottetown every | Soturday evening, *bout five o'clock. By order, _F. W. HALES, S

Charlottetown, June 11, 1884.

Li. 1884.

Valuable FOR SALE.

VWHAT very desirable Farm, | ~=6.400 acres of land, lately ’ occupied by | William Cousins, syd surrounded by one of | the best farming localities on P E. Island,

situated at French River, New Londen, Lot | 21, in Queen’s County ; bounden on the « east | by Park Corner Road

|

, and on the

Long River Road ; is within @ gun shot of | muscie mud and other sea manure, Ottice, Churcbes, Schools, Biacksm! th an d|

other Shops, Factories’ &c., &c. Also, A | Farm containing 154 acts, the property of | Peter McMillan, situate on Lot 53, in King’s} County ; bounded on the west by west boun- | dary line of said Lot ot the Railread, running th District, Terms easy. Apply to

CHARLES BINNS

Ch’town, June 11, 1*84.—2i w li pd. i ’

THE BEST TUAWIPA|

AV

a iS | eb =

te

3 ; = noe a $

S ae fe s

S rs

n= x

© .

=

ea

c“2

arter’s Imperial Hardy Purple Typ.

eee eee

RECOMMEND the Carter’s Imperial as the best Swede grown on P, EF. I-Jand both for size and keeping qualities.

THE RUSH

for this variety ‘s immense, and i-creasges

every year, Whi\? Because the farmer who has once grown it continues to do so, and advises his neighbor to do the same!

PHAVE 1,350 LBS,

of this variety for this season’s trade, all frosh and yenuine, Price, 30 cents per Ib.

Also,a supply of the following varieties: OLY DE IMPROVED (uew), 35 cents per lb.,; RENNIE’S PRIZE, a) cents; MAMMOTH, 30 cents; BRONZE TOP, 3) cents; GREEN TOP, 30 cents; LAING’S IMPROVED, 30 cents; KING OF SWEDES, 25 cents; SKIRYING’S IMPROVED, 25 cents; SU'T- TON'’S CHAMPION, 25 cents; ABERDEEN YELLOW ((er late sowing) 3) cents,

N. B — Orders by mail promptly filled, At the above prices I will send, postage paid, to

apy Post Offceson the Island. Postage stamps taken in payment, FOUDER CORN.

My store is headquarters for this valuable article. Full particulars and directions for growing are given in my “Cultivator’s Guide and Seed Catalogue for 1884.” Free to all. Write for it.

VETCHES and RAPE, both verv valuable for green fodder, MANGEL WURTZEL, Long Red, Carters Mammoth and Red Ovoid.

AGRIt ULTURAL GRASSES.—Red Top, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Meadow Fescue, Lawn Grass.

All my seeds are of the best quality. I in- vite inspection from intending purchasers.

George Carter, Seedaman.,

ee Great Comm St. sae tla dune 6,

MIDSUMMER TRIP, {886

THE BARKENTINE

ETHEL BLANCHE,

WILL SATL

For Liverpodl, direct, the 24th inst

RETURNING WILL SAIL

From Liverpool for Charlottetown about 2Uth June,

For freight or passage apply in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, or here to owners,

PLAKE BROS, & CO. ,

Ch’town, May 13, 1884—3aw tf

SUMMER RESORT! THE LORNE HOTEL,

Tracadie Beach,

\ 7 ILL RB-OPEN on or about the 14th of | June next. Persons wishing to seenre rooms for the season should apply at once to| the undersigned at the Hotel, ticulars will be given in cue time.

JOSEPH KENT, Manager,

May 3i— 6i

Only ONE DOLLAK a year,

Freehold Properties Farmers

P ost | Island this Spring, 's on Fale by =

ps i 'U RA | GEORGE ALLEY.

| ' Possession immediately. UBSCKIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMIN fo Grafton Street. Apply to Wruuiam Dovp.

, Bewaie!

containing | BEWALE ii uid alid Lowkiial ‘eels,

WHEN YOU (AN

GET ALL FRESH AND New,

south by | r

WHE only Fresh, Genuine Harzord’s Im. proved TURNIP SEED, brou; geht to the

ALSO ON SALE:

Fresh Champion Purple Top Swede, Cary pe imperial, King of the Swedes, kast Lothian,

52. and within 60 chains} Green Top Swede, Steele Bros & Co,’s Purple ough Cardigan } Top Swede Turnip Seeder, and Litles guarante d. | de en for late sowing.

ve llow A ber.

White Bejgian and Orange | rot Seed for field culture,

Hollow Crown and stodent Parsnip, and Mange! Wurtzel Seed

Field Peas and Beans, f wheat, Vetches, Flax 8

PLEASE REMEMBER THE PLACE;

Cor. Great Geonge ald Grolion Sts,

or Surrey Car.

vdder Cor n,

eG, etic

Baek.

KNOWN AS BEALES CORNER. he DERICK LEPACE, Ch’town, June 6—5i wkly i

aay HOUSE.

ASIA

Stvies and Q@ustities, "SpPIBpBMady Gn' Ts

400 suits Boys’ (’othing

‘ysug «a0; duaq)

GE0, DAVIES & CO,

Ch’town, June 2, 1884.

STEMER MIRAMICHI Montreal ¢ Charlottetown

Leaves Montreal, Monday, 16th June, and fortnightly afterwards.

Leaves Charlottetown, Tuesday, 10th June and fortnightly afterwards,

Superior passenger accommodation, and freight carried careiully at lowest rates

CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town, May 2! ..p2t “m

PE. island ‘Pottery,

STOVE-PIPE “Speyer

(HIMNEY TO?

DRAIN PIPES,

STRAWPEBR ¥ VINE PROTECTORS

And other articles made to order at the P E. ISLAND POTTERY.

BOER & GOFF

AGENTS Ch’town, May 27. 1884

WANTS, LENE, POUND, dit,

Vi ANT ED. —A Firet-o aes Coat ; Moker.

We will pay the highest prices given

by any house in the Trade, toa First-Class

Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work. Apply at once to—Jony MacLgop & Co,

[june 11

OD

ANTED- A wiee Doutle-Scnll Row Boat: Apply at-this office. [junell.

ryo L ET—-Two Farnished Rooms, with use of Kitchen. Apply at this office. {jane lk

NCAN TEING, from 6 td 5 7 Inchés rquare, bh for sale by J. BoLcer, opposite Railway De pot, Seachltniastn {junelO 2i _- Ww ANTED- — this office.

(janet. bs

W AntzD- —A Young Man as Clerk in a Dry Goods Store. Must have experi-

ence and good reference. Apply at this office. {june7

NITUATION WANTED-—In’ an office, store or warehouse, bya man of experi- ence. Good references if required. Apply at EXAMINER OFFICE. [juned

W ANTED—A Girl for general House- 'Y work, and also for Dining Room Ap- (june3

ey

ply at the Revere Fuuse.

O LET—Two Tenements. Possession given immediately. Apply to WALTER Lowe, Kent Street, ks ast. _[june?, tf.

ANTED..- ase “ape olste rer, constant work, good wages.

Apply at once to MaRk W rigat & Co. fm 27

—

” ENT MILLS can ether choice brands family Flour for sale by Henry Beer. Office and Warehouse, Water Street, near Ferry Wharf. [may 16

/ > HEAP Ww: Sala ON A24 MACHINE for sale. Mc! eod, St. Peter's Road,

‘and a WASHING

Apply to Hector

Charlottetown. _Amay?

—

—Bixesliess past ture ‘fe the or a limited number of cattle,

season

Further par- | in the naa acre lot next to Heury’s Lime

| Kiln, Road. Apply early ‘@

Mulpeqze {may7 we o@

"re LET—A House on King Stre:t, an

twcen Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts. Also a Warehcuse

[may2