“wer

~~

eee ce ce

as

fecal and Other items.

] te . : 1: Mn nm yea.s since this Island entered the Contederation,

oe \N HER barrel of Juice will sell low—FPraser & Repprs [july3 2ieod . - a Go.p and silver plating of every de scription done at Brown’s. Shopon corner of Prince and (irafton Streets. fjy 3 3m, wky , . a rs z Don't Forerr St. Peter’s Church tea and promenade concent in the Drill Shed Tuesday evening, July 17th. \ ed Look out for the advertisement of Mis- couche Tea Party which takes place on the 19th of July. It will appear to-morrow, > lr is reported to-day that a man named Hand fell off the train while returning from Cardigan Tea, and was killed. As far as we ean learn the report is not authentic. icici A Son of Mr. A. D. Taylor, was drowned at St. Stephen, N. B., on the 30th ult. Great sympathy is expressed for the bereav- ed parents.

liy 331

itil ania

How to save twenty-five dollars,—Carry your old sewing machine to Brown’s and have it made as good as new, instead of changing it for a new one. Shop on corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Ch’town. [jy 3 3m

- > =

Mr. Tims, Dominion Auditor, is on his official tour of the Province. He is staying at the Rankin House, and is to-day engaged at the Savings Bank.

-- - > —

A rrecit of fine machinery that is composed of steel, iron, brass, copper, gold or silver that Brown cannot mend or make new, you may just as well throw it away. Shop on corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Char- lottetown. : liy 3 3m

ieee

Henry A. Hout, Esq., left at our office to-day a number of cucumbers grown in his garden this season. They were planted on the 24th of April last, and are now six inches long and well proportioned, This ia considered very rapid growth.

ata

A MEETING of the Ladies Hospital Com- mittee will be held at the City Hospital, on Wednesday, 4th inst., at 3p.m. As this will be the last meeting before the bazaar takes place, it is necessary that all the members of the Committee should attend.

Fiest TRIP ov Steamer ‘‘ HeaTHER BELLE.” —To-morrow being the day fixed for the Eldon Tea, the new Steamer ‘‘ Heather Belle’’ will leave the Steam Navigation wharf in the morning at 10 a. m, sharp, and will return the same evening. ‘Those wishing a pleasant sail, and an enjoyable time, should make it a point to be present.

ee

During fire in warehouse of J. H. Ash- down, Winnipeg, on the 30th ult., a num- ber of kegs of powder exploded, tearing buildings to splinters, injuring 20 persons more or less, and smashing windows of a hundred principal stores to atoms. The concussion shook the entire city as if by earthquake.

vihimeitithaaiiilig

Messrs. Frank and Herbert FInpiey, sons of W. H. Pindley, Esq., of this city, accompanied by the wife and family of Hugh Findley, Esq., of Orwell, left here this morning for British Columbia. We wish them every success in their new country.

ediaaio~nend

Tue Temperance women of Charlottetown wiil re-organize as a Woman’s Christian Union, and endeavor to carry out the wishes of the sisters in New Brunswick of entering the work throughout the Maritime Provinces with this view, and also of awakening deeper interest in the cause amongst us. A meeting will be held in temperance room of Y. M. C. A., Thursday next, July 5th, at 3.20, for election of officers and appointing of delegates to at- tend annual convention to be held in Fredericton, first week in September. A general rallying of the female advocates of temperance is inost earnestly solicited.

--- > -—

Arovuyp tHe Worip.—Mr. D. W, Camp- bell of Ontario, having lately returned trom a Voyage around the world, will give a very intefesting entertainment under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association of this city, in their Hall, on Monday evening the 9th inst. The entertainment will consist of two parte, the first, a lecture descriptive of his tour around the world, which, of itself, onght to give the lecturer a full house ; the second, a brilliant exhibition of dissolving views embracing beautiful pictures of places and sights referred to in the lecture. Mr. Campbell is spoken very highly of by the press of Canada, and we have no doubt the friends of the Charlottetown Y. M. C, A. will give him a full house,

—-——@——

1. O. O. F.—The District Deputy Grand Master, last evening, the 2nd inst., installed as officers of St. Tassoenen Lodge for the current term, the following :—

N. G.—Theo, J. Farquharson. VY. G.—George M. Moore.

R. § —McLean Davison

P. S.—R. B. Norton:

Treas. Donald Nicholson. Warden — Jos. Wakefield. Con.—Theo. L. Chappelle, P. G. I. S.—A. R. Crosby.

O. S.—A. E. MeDonald.

R. 8S. N. G.—T. R. Callbeck, P. G. L. S. N. G.—Samuel W. Lowe, P. G. R. 8. V. G.—W, C, DesBrisay, P. G. L. 8S. V. G.—Thomas Cook.

R. S. 8S.—Pope Clark.

L. 8. 8.—James M. Cameron.

J. P. G.—David R. McLennan.

eaipebiaine

Dominion Day.—-Yesterday, the city was almost deserted. After the departure of morning trains and steamers, and the com- plete cleaning out of Livery Stables, but very few citizens could be seen In the atceets. All who hai horses and carriages of their own, also took their departure to visit country friends, or enjoyed a pleasant drive around Victoria Park or the Royalty. Here and there, flags floated from_ private residences and business places. The Pro- vincial Building also floated the Canadian Ensign. But from the top of the Domin- ion Building, which contains the Post Office, the Custom House, the Savings Bank, the Marine and Fisheries Depart- ment, etc., nothing but a bare pole was to be seen. This demonstrates the fact that ingratitude prevails to an alarming extent within the walls of that building. This lack of due observance for our Natal Day, was, however, made up by the Railway officials who had all their buildings, from the Round House to the Depot, appropri- ately devked with bunting,

that nice fresh Lime |

anil ial

i

othe . v. ro s for eight cents cach at the Dia- OK Store, [i ip Hk steamor ‘Heather Belle” was tested | last evening Satisfactory to all concerned. aa Brer Iron anp WINE on draught, Orange Quis ine Wine 50 cents a bottle, best of Tonics —Fraser & Reopry. [jaly3 3ieod Hi aitlniaae

Avetion Sate of Feed Meal, Flour, Molasses, Suger, ete., at F. T. Newbery’s salesroom, to-morrow, Wednesday, July 4th at ll oclock. The trade invited

~~

Tue tea party at Car figan yester day, in aid of St Cuthberts Charch, was attended by a large concourse of p-ople from ali pa ta of the country. It passed off very satisfactorily, aud the amount realiz d was over $800. '

sabietsdiiaasitine

THe yachts ‘‘Clarabel,” “Sunbeam” and ‘**Carita,”” which left this port for Summerside on Saturday night, harbored at Crapaud yes- terday, and returned to-day. Some of the excursionists arrived home,by traia last night.

sie -eseilioabaiae

Caper SLoGurrr has become entitled to an honorary badge, (two stars) of distine- tion for having been first in the combined theoretical subjects of their respective classes, or in three or more separate sub- jects for distinction.

—-->----—

Tue Presbyterian Tea Party and Fancy Sale, held in the Drill Shed, Summerside, yes. terday, was well patronized. Every depart- ment was complete, and the tea and fancy tables, etc., reflected great credit en the com- mittee who had the affair in hand. We learn that the amount realized was over two hund- red dollars,

_— > =

We have to thank Mr. F. Herbert Haszard for the fine assortment of delicious strawber- ries presented THE EXAMINER this forenoon. There were four varieties—the ** Red Jacket,” the **Champion.” the ‘* Wilson,” and the “* Crescent Seedling ;” and it would take a connoiseur to say which variety was the finest, Mr. Haszard has made a specialty of straw- berry culture; and has, we believe, the finest assortment of plants to be found on the Island.

--- > -—

THe tea party held at Summerside yes- terday, in aid of the new Convent building, was quite a successful affair. The tables were well arranged in tents alongside the beautiful church, They were well supplied and well attended. Everything in connec- tion with the affair passed off pleasantly. : * The drawing for the town lot and buildings on Church Street which were lotteried for the benefit of the new convent took place during the tea. The lots and buildings were won by A. C. Macdonald, Esq., M. P.

> ere

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

_ > -—

Some Questions.

Sir,—There seemed to me to have been one or two anomalies counected with the celebration of Dominion Day, yesterday, that require explanation at the hands of the authorities.

1. Why was no salute fired ?

2. Why was not the proper official flag hoisted over the Provincial Building }

(3.) Why did only the halyards swing to the breeze upon the Dominion Building, when a flag was flying there a week before upon the day of the Masonic celebration.

(4.) Why were the mechanics in the Railway workshops forced to observe the holiday, yet be docked of their day’s pay ?

PUNCH.

_——_-—- --<0 0 ———_ -—-- -—-

Summerside Corresponcence.

The Teachers meeting in Ludlow Hall, Summerside,on Thursday night,was a grand success. The programme was varied and extensive. The singing was all good, and the addressey earnest and spirited. The first speech was by Professor McLeod, on “Sam Johnson.” It showed marked re- search and was well delivered. Dr. Gillis’s address on ‘‘Sanitary Legislation” was to the point and threw out many useful hints. The Dr. is a practical man and received well on the platform. Hon. W. G. Strong took the theme of evaygelical union ‘and spoke earnestly and well. He illustrated his subject by referring to the contemplat- ed union of the Methodists which he said was highly desirable as a Christian union would be productive of good results. The ‘Scott Act’ was ably handled by the Rev. Neil McKay, and the question of politigal morality received {rom the Superintendent of Education, a careful and yigorous analysis. The whole proceedings were gone through with and reflected great credit onallconcerned. We hope to hear of more of these entertainments in the future.

Summerside, July $, 1883.

SS

‘MARRIED.

At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, in this city, on Monday, the 2nd July inst., by His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown, uncle of the vroom, assisted by the Rev. James .. Mac-

onald, Peter Conroy, M. D., eldest son of

the late Nicholas Conroy, Esq., to Emma, fourth daughter of the late John Fenton Newbery, Esq.

At his late residence,'Argyle Shere, Lot 30, on the 8th of June, after an illness of two months, which he bore with Christian patience and resignation to the Divine Will, John Mc- Dougall, Elder, in the 63rd year of his age, The deceased was couverted in the year 1800, under the mivistry of the late Rev. Donald McDonald, and in the year 1863 he was or- dained into the eldership, which office he dis. charged with faithfulness. The deceased was a pious, unassuming Christian of exemplary life. His end was peace. He leaves a sor- rowing widow, three sons, five daughters, with numerous relatives and friends to mourn their loss. ‘‘;Mark the perfect nan, and behold the upright man,—for the end of that man is

peace. ne

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE.

June 30—Jas F Donahoe, Halifax, N §; Clifford Salter, North Sydney; John A Toule, Montreal; A F Rutter, Toronto; JSP Knight wife and son Halifax; Allan Finlayson, Vervon River Bridge; M R Morrow, Halifax; R Me- Doug, Westville; Geo McEluaine, Halifax; Samuel Nelson, Bridgewater; E Palmer, city; J J Ritchie, Cape Traverse. July 2—Maleolm McLeod, Belfast; Stephen Tobin, Halifax, N 8; Thomas D Tims, Ottawa; Cameron ‘anton, do; Percy Pope, do; Miss F Pope, do.

seed at W. P.

‘iguT varieties of turni ae ane dd Sw wkly

Coiwifl’s

a. tee

We learn that the test was |

ILy EXAMI

wioYS.

T.LEGRAPHIG

|

{SrpectaL Desparcues tro THe EXAMINER. ]

| great Britian on the Tonquin

Question,

| Lonpon, July 2. Great Britain has written a note to

France expressing the hope that an amic-

able settlement between France and China

) will shortly be announced.

Count de Chambord’s Iilness.

| Panis, July 2.

The Count de Chambord is dangerously ill.

Tobacco Tax.

Lonpon, July 2.

The Belgian Lower House on Saturday rejected the Tobacco Tax Bill.

A Violent Debate.

Paris, July 2.

A violent debate took place in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, over the Government’s anti-Church Policy. A motion of censure oa the ground submitted, was defeated by a good majority.

—_—

Mr. Healey Blected for Monoghan.

eee

Dusuiy, Jaly 3.

Mr. T. M. Healey, Paraellite, has been elected member of Parliament for the County of Monoghan. Mr. Healey re- signed his seat in County Wexford, after Mr. Given, M. P., for Monoghan, accepted oftice from the Government, and was elect- ed on that constitutency by a majority of two hundred.

ooo

BReath of Father Burke.

Desi, July 3° Father Thomas Burke, O. P., the famous lecturer, is dead,

Cholera in the East.

Port Sarp, July 3.

The Cholera at Damietta is increasing. A cordon of troops has been placed on duty with orders to shoot persons who attempts to leave infected districts.

Egyptian Affairs.

Lonvon, July 3. Lord Randolph Churchill has presented Mr. Gladstone with a number of aftidavits corroborating the charge of complicity in the Alexandria burning and assassinating, made by him against the Khedive of Egypt.

Teiegraph Notes.

The total number of deaths at Damictta from cholera during the last 94 hours was 207.

The police authorities of Brooklyn to-day issued an order restraining the Salvation Army from ‘conducting {services on the streets,

Gen. Wallace, United States minister to Constantinople, still insists in his refusal to recognize the validity of the new Turkish tariff.

Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, is very low. Paralysis has extended to the right side. He has lost speech and will hardly recover.

The London Mfandard’s correspondent says Germany has suggested the mediaticn of Russia in the difficulty between France and China.

A London despatch says the fire at Aix La Chappelle, on the 30th ult., destroyed twenty houses and the roof and towers oj the town hall, a

The tribes in revolt near Bagdad have had a battle with Turkish troops. Two hundred and fifty men were killed. It is not yet known which side was victorious.

The town of Custrin, near Berlin, a poin¢ of cover for Berlin, againat invasion by Russia, is being converted into a first-class fortress capable of sheltering 50,000 men.

A family of five—father, mother and three children—was drowned in the Ohio river, twenty miles below Madison, on Thursday evening. Waves from a passing steamer upsetting the skiff.

Bevine and Elam, editors of Richmond, fought near Richmond, Va., on the morn- ing of the 30th, at 6 o'clock. At the second firing Elam was slightly wounded in the thigh. Both were satisfied and left the field.

In the House of Commons, on the 29th ult., Bourke, Conservative, gave notice that he would move that no arrangement fora second Suez Canal would be satisfactory un- less it provided for a reduction of rates and an adequate representation of British ship- ping in its administration.

Weather Bulietin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, July 3--10 a. m.

Moderate to fresh winds, fair warm weather, preceded by a few local showers.

Extensive Contract.

A contract has been singned at Ottawa for the building of the Ontario and Pacific Railway, a lire which Dr. Bergin, M. P., has taken particular interest in. The main line from Cornwall to Saulte Ste Marie is 500 miles, and branch lines from Cornwa!l to Smith’s Falls, Carleton Place and Almonte, are about 200 miles, making in ali 700 miles, which will be next in im- portance only to the Grank Trunk ani Canadian Pacific Railways. The syndicate of ecapitaligts who hav. contracted to build the road are prin: ipuily from New York, L. M. Sute, of the |:tter place, being the head of the syndicate. Work will be commenced at an erly day and will be carried on vigorous!y until the whole road is built. »

rr ee

We are now offering a large assortment of

crockery chesper than ever at Conwmi'’s. [may 22 Saw w 6i

NER, JULY

18333

>

5 @ oy e. * Gi

owe ——

Spring and Summer

Qe

Stock will repay any intending purchaser. purchase, containing, as it dues, the

immense variety and extra value.

Point Brabaut, Vermacelli, etc., ete. Strawberry, and all the new colors.

PARASOLS

Galateas, Oatmeal Cloths, Ferry Cloths, Lace Checks and

Plaids, ete., ete.

Ch’town, May 3, 1883.

terns.

Dry Goods.

; a tut '

N advertising our Spring snd Summer Goods we cannot enumerate the variety and many & novelties we hold in every department; but we feel assured that an examination of our We have great confidence in offering this season’s

NEWEST AND BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRIGES.

English and American Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons, Egrets, Ornaments, etc., ete., in Our Lace Department is replete with Maltese, Soutache, Hand-run Spanish, Point de Alencon,

Laces, in Black, White, Cream, Terra Cotta, Crushed

AND UMBRELLA .

500 pieces of Print, every variety, in color, pattern and price. Sateens, Cretonnes, Zephyrs,

Stripes, etc., ete.

Dress Goods (black and colored), in Cashmeres, Nun’s Veiling, Beige Cloths, New Checks and

Staple Dry Goods, of every description, in very best value, Room Paper,Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete.

PERKINS & STEARNS.

IN STORE.

0:

OIL. OIL. OIL.

:0 Very Bess AMERICAN KEROSENE OIL, Extra AMERICAN LARD OIL, Extra AMERICAN WOOL OIL,

and a full assortment of Machinery and other Oils of all descriptions, for sale at Manufacturers’ Prices.

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN.

—

Ch’town, June 27, 1883.

Tos

— _ a

Great Summer Resort of P. &. Island.

—0:0— -——

SEASIDE HOTEL

. ‘ . Rustico Beach, P, E. Island. This beautiful and well known watering place will be opened for the season on July Ist, : The aves have taken pains to improve this establishment, so as to merit the con- ene: vt the distinguished patronage of former years, from Charlottetown and all parts of e world.

For charming scenery, beautifal shores, shady walks, boating, surf bathing, fishing, gun- ning, etc., ‘“The Seaside Hotel” is ynrivalled, in America. TERMS—$1.75 to $2.00 per day, $10.00 per week, $8.00 per week per month. rates for families for lengthened periods,

Special

Guests; returning every Thursday and Monday Morning, at 9 o'clock, p. m. Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 645, 9.20 a. m., and 4,15 p, m.° " Hunter River for Charlottetown 9.04 a. m., 2.25 and 7.11 p. m, ee Hunter River for Summerside 7.45, 11.06 a, m., and 5.40 p. m, " Summerside for Hunter River 6.45 a.m. and 12, noon, and 5.40 p. m. Mr. Bagnall will meet trains from all points at Hunter River te convey passengers to

JOHN NEWSON & CO.,

June 7-—-24m PROPRIETORS.

BUY ONLY THE BEST

MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS.

are acknowledged by the highest musical, authorities in the world to be the

Best Recd Organs Ever Made.

They have taken the

Highest Prizes at every Fxhibition in the World,

Sold on very easy terms, with large discounts for cash,

LEONARD MORRIS,

SUMMERSIDE, Sole Agent for P. KE. Island.

Summerside, June 12, 1883.-—ly

THE BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY

is the place to buy your

Every Pair of Gur @wa Make Warranted. DORSEY, GOFF & Ci.

Ch’town, May 31, 1S83.-—-2aw whly

’ Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday Evening, calling for |

by)

GOOD VALUE! GOOD VALUE!

STRAWBERRIES. fi wv Ladies of the Baptist Church will hold a

Strawberry Festival AND APRON FAIR,

In aid of the Charch Fund,

In the Drill Shed,

—oN—

THURSDAY, JOLY 12th.

Refreshments, Ice Cream, etc., will be sup- = during the afternoon and evening. oors open at 2p. m. Admission, 10 cents,

Ch’towpv, June 27, 1883.

.

UPHOLSTERY !

WANT to dispose of one doz. handsome Walnut Parlor Suite, in French, Grecian, American and Turkish Styles, from $49.00 up. Alsoa lot of handsome *tudent’s and Smoking Chairs. A nice variety of Walnut Lounges, Otttomans, Parlor Foot Stools, ete. Uphoistery of all kinds done at shortest } notice. Fancy Wool and Fine Silk Work, a | specialty. Venetian Blinds Re-done.

SHOP OX KING STREET, (Near A. A. Baldwin’s Store.)

Can be seen at house any evening, corner | King and Great George Street.

1

Bit so __WM. E HICKEY. Ch’town, June 22, 18853.

AUCTION | | Real Estate.

WILL sell at Public Auction, on WED-

NE DAY, JULY 18, at 12.0’clock, noon, the property of Richard Burdette, Esq., con- sisting of, —

1 two story Dwellirg House, with Store ane Barn, with Warehouse on Main Street.

2 Building Lots, 50x100 each, near the resi- dence of John MeLean, Key. One or both will be sold, to suit buyer.

ALSO—1 Puilding Lot on Main Street, pear the store of James O. Morrow, Esq.

TERMS~—25 per cent. down; balance in two years, secured on the property.

Cc. C. CARLTON, Auctioneer.

Now DUE HERE per echs. *Lusteria”

and **Wallace, ’

| a Sydney (Reserve Wine) Round and Slack,

Sold Low While Landing.

| | sx TERMS

CASH. 9

R. MACMILLAN.

Ch’town, June 23,—tu th sa

BERRA ga Liven POUL SALT | 500 Bags Liverpool Salt, FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZ’ROD.

Ch’town, June 13. —'m eod

HOTICE TO SHIPPERS

—PER STEAMER~—

EE A NE EE

BEBTS ANG SHERS. “seme! tom ta

NFORMATION has just been received f the above-named steamer wiil no)

July next. Parties wishing to ¢ by this conveyance have still time

F, W,

ready to leave London until about ¢ a: Ris

OCh’town, June 20%em6i “ae “<r