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~~ -

EXAMINER,

AUGUST 3, 1881.

Tue DaAILy

ki cn — tae

A few more Comments

SomewnuAT similar to his treatment of the flour duty matter, was/Mr. Blake's reference to-the diminution of the export of manufaetured articles. After admitting that employment had=heen given by the N. P. to some 14,000 additional opera- tives, he would Tead us to infer that the production of manufactured articles had so far decreased as. to causé a falling off of about one million dollars in out export trate, Surely if the. fact establishes any ‘one thing it is that the, N. P, has reatised the expectations 0! ite promoters and has give: our’ manufacturers the home markef, which is taxing their pro-

ducing cspaeity to the fullest extent. |

We know, asa fact, that manufacturers pave deubled, and im muny instances, quadrupled the number of their em- pléyes sand yet are unable to-meet the demand, : a

Even if Mr. Blake add his ‘patty should _retura to power, of which there is little prospect for mauy years to come, there is no guarantee that the priveiples he lays down, are those of @ majority of bis party. We know that, a few months back, he*formulated a platform for his

party, consisting of the federation of the | political harangues, there are to be added | ‘the evil consequences of the ‘* Spoils Sys-

empire, representation of minorities, anc other fancy schemes, altogether outside the raage of practical statesmanship. This platform was scoffed at by the Globe, cold-shouldered by the St. Johw Tele- graph, Halifax Chronicie, and the other

organs of the’ party, and fell still-born ;/

while its authar was depicted by Grip as sailing away, upin.the clouds above the

' . . heads of Mackenzie and his followers, | these men will now come to the front, and

who were trying to. haw) him down to mother é@afth and practies! politics.

On thé other hand, we know that the|

men. from whom his cabinet wonld be farmed — Cartwright, Mills, Burpee,

Jones, and, others, are hastening to take) : advantage of the very policy which it is| ern States asa favorable place to settle in, They are in-| veating their money in sugar refiveries, | ‘ottor ; ' + . hs

cotfon mill# and other enterprises; and storms and apring flocds, have been follow-

his mission to debounce.

we are asked fo believe that these men)! are so Joyal to Mr. Blake, and the prin- ciples enunciated by him, as to commit financial suicide to carry them out!

What might be expecied under such cireumstances would be that such enter-( prise as these men are ¢@) zaged in would | be left alone, and those tampered with in| which they have no interest, cansing a withdrawal of capital from manufactur- ing concerns, destruction of pubiie cou- fideuce, reduction in labor employed, and a tinaveial erisis.

We do not think Canadians are willing to pay such a penalty for the sake of.elect- ing 80 unpractical a politician as Mr. Blake to be Premier of this Dominion.

~_—-—- +

Some Good Accomplished.

The visit of Mr. Blake and his fellow missionaries has certainly done some good, when we find the Paofriot giving credit to Liberal-Conserv atives for know- ing how to behave themselves. Last evening the Patriot said:—-**We are proud to record the fact that there were many who have hitherto worked party in the audience. ‘These gentlemen gave Messrs. Blake, Anglin, Huntington and Davies as good a hearing as they could desire. It isto the credit of our Couservative fellow-towasmen, that they contributed very miucli, to make the meeting last night the perfect success that it was.”

> pt

A Sreance Sicut.—Three men standing at the corner of Regent street, Frederic- ton, Friday afternoon, were looking sky- ward intently. They pointed apparently at some strange object. Others joined them. Yes, they saw it, too! People rushed in all directions to see the strange sight. It was undoubted|y a small patch of blue sky { The news spread throughout the town rapidly, and excited the interest that such a sight would naturally create in a community that had not seen sunshine for a fortmight. —Globe

+e |

ft is prohable that twelve rafts of square

timber, representing over $250,000, will be

stuck in the Ottawa River and its tribu- taries this summer owing to low water.

A company, strong in capital, and com- posed of leading citizens of Edinburgh,

undee, and Montreal has been formed to

promote the settlement of some 400,000 acres of land bonght from the Canadia Pa- cifie R. R. Syndicate. _ There have been incessant heavy rains im the Northwest in the vicinity of Battle- ford and Edmonton, which accounts for the Hloodigg of many localitics.

There is now visible in Australia a con.et which is believed to be itentical with that of 1861.

ee

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for thé next 24 howrs for the Jiaritime Provinces.

Toronto, Avgust 3—10a. m. ;

Light to moderate wins, mostly from the

south-east and south-west ; fai t local showers. alr weather with

Special Notices.

tee

a

; } . 7a ) ' voted and | and agree to work only on certain conditions, with the Liberal-Conservative

NOTES OF THE PAST MONTH. see | By an Observer. UNITED STATES.

A wonth of intense anxiety for the nation, and of heavy suffering for its chief, has dragzed along. That the President haa held bis own sv long 15s most encourag- ing ; but his case is sell crifical and full of

‘danger. Wut each day tliat passes without ‘worse symptoms is 6 gain, and gives new hove for his recovery. | There 3s not the | slightest ground tor pupposing that any political party, or any individual, had any complicity in Guitgan’s crite, And, yet chere jg a sense in which it fs true that there are many, very manf, whe have an ah act whieh moet genuine unjeasared vie-

indirect respensibility for they sow view, with the abherence. ‘The fieroe, lence of the language with whigh in America not in the Unived Scates alone) politieal rf ncttea are fought, causes evils that those who use it never da're, but about which aré not blame- who séatterg fire- T not in sport”

iwhern . they view, they ‘leas. The madman

_ brands and sayo/° a im not guiltless when the conflagration hissparks have kindled ts raging, The party orators who denounce their opponents as évery thing vile and dishonest, and as Lutierly raining the country, and who step ‘down from the platform and laughingly Gry that politicians don’t mean half they say, are not guiltless when gome half-mad | fanatie or some unprincipled miscreant takes |them at their word.

| But to the excitement caused by wild

tem.” When a very large number of men | have adirect and great peceniary interest | im the results of a political struggle, a most |dangerous element 1s introduced. The ‘nation is just now in a sober, thoughtfal i'mood. {t hag no lack of men of high pur- pose, ef conscientious cenviction, and of real foree, and the great mass of the gation laroattheir back. It is to be hoped that

;

[speaking in behalf of the people, declare | that the accerbity of élisioal strife must be ‘lessened, and the struggle for place must cease. We,in Canada, would do well to hear the same voices, and to follow what they say.

Those whose thoughts turn to ihe West-

wovld do well to bear in mind, that nature has never pledged herself to. verify all the assertions of land agents. Winter snow

ed by a most destruetive cyclone in Min- nesota. Altogether, people would do well to be sure of what part of the West they are going to.

The Albany dead-lock is over, and Conk- ‘ing made a mistake in his calculation ; but so skifyl a politician is not likely te have come yet to the end of his resources. As the Albany dead-iock succeeded the one at Washington, so it is being followed by a fresh one in Maine, :

CANADA,

1t is often most incorrectly assumed that & young country must be free from the social and economical difficulties that em- barrass older ones. The metapher of youth and age, when applied to countries, is in many ways misleading. It would be nearer the truth to say that the ‘‘ age” itself manifests its own characteristics in coun- tries with most diverse circumstances. Labor difficulties have caused as much trouble on this side of the Atlantic as on the other side; and the Jate strikes in Montreal, accompanied with vyiclence suppressed happily without loss of life, thongh not without loss of blood, are a fresh proof that our ‘‘youth” will not save us from these disorders. When labourers or wage earners of any class, combine among themselves,

provided they break no unfulfilled engage- ments, they are quite within their rights. They may act injudicionsly and impru- dently; they may incur certain losses greater than probable or possible gains, but that is their own look out. But when they go further and endeavor to prevent others frem using their liberty and from working for such wages as they are willing to accept, they go quite beyondany possible rights; and if there is to be any liberty in the country they must be put down, There is no doubt that trades’ unions have done much to advance the interests of their mem- bers, and there is much that they can do by legitimate action. They would, however, earn a greater degree of general sympathy if they coneerned themselves, as very well they might, with the training of workmen and the efficiency of work, as. well as with the rate of wages. In old times, all trades were to a great extent close. No one eduld work at them until regularly admitted. Jnpst as now, no man can practise as a lawyer ora physician until he has been admitted as a student, trained, examined and passed, so once, just the same sort of thing was re- quired before & man could work as a car- penter or a blacksmith. It was thought a great advance when all these barriers were broken down in the case of trades, and every man allowed to do for himself. In

conveniences are now found to arise from this ; but it will be intolerable if the trade societies forming again insist upon every one of the craft belonging to some of them, merely that he may claim higher wages, while membership is to be no guarantee for training or go d workmanship.

The official announcement of part of the census returns has been made, and are not unsatisfactory. There has been a total! in- crease of the population of the Dominion of 865,000 ; but abont a third of this is due to the acquisition of new territory. We shall probably observe with satisfaction that the rate of increase has beew greater in

Ontario. The figures are: for Quebec an inerese of 14 per cent.; Nova Scotia, 133 ; New Brunswick, 12}; and P. E. Island, 144. Further details of the census will be looked for with much interest.

The battle of telegraph amalgamation is being fought at Montreal. Unfortunately for us, cheap telegraphy is beyond our hopes. The making or unmaking of com- binations affects us not at all. We are

Just retcived at L. 1 Prowse’s bs ] tL. arge assortment of Black, Cream “atid White Laces. —aug. 2 , ; SP ence: Akai, Fire, Life and Acej-' aent—-effected in most reliable’ companics, Frep. W. Hyxpman, Agent. [ap

hon Copying sad Writing Pencils had cheap at (. H. Haszard’s, 51 Water Street. {au 1

Grovety.—K, K, 6Rave, (aug. 2.

ito come.

always in the hands of the mon- opolists,and must be so for many years But we may sympathize with

“PEE DAIL

P. E. Island than im any Province east of |

It is rather hard on the poor Grand Trunk shareholders, who certainly have never en- joyed any of the sweets of a monopoly.

OUR OWN PROVINCE,

It has for some time been the cusr tom in England for leading men of both political partiss, during the parliamentary recess, to address various pubiic moetings. In countries, such as this, where 8e wach power rests with the people, anything thet advances their political educatien 1s good. | So it is pleasing to see this custom intro- duced among ourselves. The people of this Previnee have been ht2amre fram tle lips of the ablest men of one of our peliti- cal partiss, the arguments for their side of the question. And it is expeeted that, under similar advantages, they may soon hear the other side. It is satisfactory to observe that our manners hase been mych im- proved since the time of some former moet- ings, as Mr. Blake and his friemds reesived au attentive bearing from a large audienes, not aii of whom were in sympathy with them. It iste be wished that promi- nent writers in the press would observe the lgame ceurtesies towards their opponents has qur public speakers generally observe.

yy EXAMIN

sa

ER, AUGU

oo

PLe Ne ne

a rr?

ST 3, 1881.

teats eet

ee a emel

Hes! India Produce. Ary HHDot Choice Yellow Grocery Sugar, KU BO ps. Rright. Barbadoes Molasses, per Brig ' ga,” disecr {rm Barbedoos, wil, be landing morrow, Customers will please send in th’ order, which will ve filled at lowest mark prices.

HORACE HASZARD. Aug. 3—1 cod pat Queen Street,

PA a: are em Rem ti mr renga

VOLIN MUSIC.

R NLOWDEN would respectfully in- N for the iphabitents of Charlottetown that he B Opened a class for INSTUCTION ON THIVIOLIN, and can be rcen at bis Rooms »MR. McISAAC’S, Corner of Queen and KerStreets, where all information may be obtabd, N. B.—Pupils taken from nine years ofge upwards, (an 3 3i eod

a a

GRAUD TFA

—AT—

‘Most ef our pyblic speakers understand i(and generelly act up to their knewledge) ‘thet itis quite possible to make a vigorou attack upon @ man's arguments without a all descending to abuse or petty personalities But the press has a good deal to learn in this respect. The Toronto ‘ Mail’s” late criticism ef Mr. Blake, was, no doubt, put

of his yieit. Even if it can be allowed t

‘have kept within the limits of k ritimat

| criticism, it probably rather injured its ow

case by an over statement. But when th

New Brunswick Government press took tc | commenting upon the contents ef the side boards of Mr. Blake’s hosts, it hecame very contemptible, That it eould poiat te similar breaches of good taste on the other sido is a poor excuse. That the ‘* Globe” has often in its remarks about its opponents pandered to the lowest and most spiteful feelings of rabid and gossiping curiosity mougers, May be a very good reason for declining to take that paper as a_ political

its bad example.

not uncourteous welcome. rhe, great differences of opinions are manifest about

and be not far from the mark.

The questicn will soon be practically solved—how far the Scott Act will do the work that its many supporters hope that it will de. If there is firmness on the part of these charged with the execution of the law, and a fair support is given to them by the law-abiding portion of the community, 'a good work ean be done.

To those who are at all of a pastoral turn of mind, the sight of our squares and of some of our streets, particularly in the morijngs ard evenings, will be very pleasing. The peaceful cows graze in undisturbed quiet, and the weary horse finds in the fresh verdure of eur public pastures, a plea- sant change ef fodder, or at times tramps leisurely though noisily along the wood- en sidewalks. The stringent regulations of harsher days are now relaxed, the deserted pound is the enly piace where the luxuriant grass is uncropped, the pensive peliceman need not agitate himself in eapturing stray cattle, and an arcadian simplicity every- where prevails.

~————-—_ > Cc GED oo HS

The Political Missionaries.

THEIR PROGRESS IN THE ISLAND--RECEP- TION AND BANQUET.

Mr. axnp Mus. Brace, Mr. and Mrs. Huntington, and Mr. Anglin, held a Recep- tion at the Rink yesterday afternoon; and many ladies and gentlemen availed them- selves of the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with the zealous missionaries who are making a hopeless effort to convert this Island to a belief in Gritism.

In the evening, their followers gave a banquet in their honer at the Rankin House. Between sixty and seventy gentle-

the numbers attending the meetings, the|latetown at 8 8, m., enthusiasm manifested, and the effect pro- | Capaud at 6.3) p.m, Friends in the country, duced, ihe shrewd reader will probably} prp*te to meet five hundred of your friends strike an average between the two accounts| fom Charlottetown at the boat. Tickets tor’

VICTORIA!

ow ee ee

The Last and Best of the Season,

ee

4 HE Ladies of the Methodist Congregation of Crapaud, Victoria and vicinity have de-

eut with the hope of weakening the effects cided to hold @ PUBLIC TEA, near Victoria,

—- ON —

Saturday, the 2dth of August,

the object being to wipe off the balance due on the Victoria Church,

As this is the lust Grand Tea for this pur, pose, the Committee are making arrangements for the comfort of two thousand people, We need not tell you atl the amusements which

re being provided for your enjoyment, as you li know what we can do and will do, and have one, to make you happy on an occasion of his kind, and as this is the last, you may xpect 4 stijl further effort on the part of the

guide, but is a very poor one fer following | jon mittee ‘of manégeihent, briends, do not ; On the whole our Island } piss this chance to meet again and talk about préss has given the distinguished visitors a | q¢ prospect of the comiug harvest, &., &c,

Ceme one, come all, and don’t forget it! The steamer ** Heather Belle” leaves Char- and retarns leaving

\lea and passage by Boat, sixty-jive cents, fickets for ‘Pea only twenty-five cents, (hildren half fare, Tea on the Table at 12 elock, By order of Committee, JOHN 8, McQUARRIE. Victoria, Aug. 3, ’81—wkly

ILD NEESER. Syruce Boards, Deals, Lalhs & Palings,

T WILL sell at AUCTION, on POWNAL WHARF, this (Wi DNESDAY) EVEN- ING, the 3rd inst., at 6 o clock, = 65,000 sp. feet Spruce Boards, 40,000 sp. feet Deals (good qnality), 6,000 Laths, ox schrs, “ Claymore” and “ Emerald,” WILLIAM i ODD, Auctioneer,

Aug. 2,’81. INOTIC &:.

1 ape persons having claims against the

“\ estate of the late Joun P. Invixe, of this

tity, will greatly oblige by sending in, within

the next few days, the amounts of their ac- counts to

. W.B. KING, Aug 2, ’81— 3i P, O. Box 107, Ch’town,

To the Creditors of William Taylor & Jeseph Tayior.

men partoek ef the feast of good things prepared by ‘* Mine Host.” The evening, | through very warm, passed pleasantly away. Hon. John Longworth oceupied the- ehair, and Mr. L. H. Davies acted the part of

cvoupier. The following is the bill of fare :— POTAGE. Meg Merilles, Fricassed Oysters, POISSON. Boiled Cod, Lobster Sauce. RELEVES.

Boiled Turkey, Egg Sauce, Tongue, South Down Mutton, C per Sauce, Roast S rloin Beet, Peas, Layded Veal, fomatwes, Roast Turkey and Ham, Trout (soused,) Saratega Potatoes.

ROTIS. Pickled Lambs Tongues, Spring Chicken, Plover, Lobster Salad. .

EN'TREMETS,

Jelly Swiss Cream, Chocolate Cream, Tipsy Parsen Blane Mange and Whip Custard, Strawberry Tart, Marmalade Tart, Black Cherry Pie, Clouted Cream, Strawberries and Cream,

GLACES.

Compot of Peaches, Green Gage, Chinous Apricots, Water Melon. DESSERT.

Oranges, Bananss, Tea and Coffee,

The toasts were as follow.—

The Queen,

‘The Governor-General.

The Lieutenant Governor.

The Senate and the House of Commons —responded to by Senater Haythorne and Hon. Mr. Anglia.

Our distinguished guests—reepended to by Messrs. Flake, Huntingten and Anglin.

Our Industries—responded to by Malcolm Fadyen, Esq., and Hen. Kenneth Henderson.

The Bench and the Bar—responded to by A, B. Warbarton.

The Ladies—responded to by A. B. War- burton.

The Press - responded to by Mr. Lawson, Mr. Houston and Mr. Bowers.

The Chairman—respended by Hon, J. Longwerth, :

The company dispersed at about haif- past twelve, OFF TO GEORGETOWN.

those more happily circumstaneed than ourselves, and hope that the rest of Canada | may continue to enjoy the advartages of | competition between telegraph lines.

But competition goes at times beyond due limits. There is just now a war of railway rates, and a Grand Trunk ticket

At ten o'clock this forenoon, a special train haviag on beard the Missionaries and some of their leading supporters in this Oily, left for Georgetown. They arrived safely ; and opened their meeting about two p.m. Qur advices state that only two or three hundred persons are present ; and

ale a mT my

from Boston to Chicago costs only $0,

OTICE is hereby given that T will, on the twenty-fifth day of August next, A. D, 1881, pay the residue of monies pro- duced by the sale of certain lands described in a Deed of Conveyance made " William Taylor and Joseph Taylor, both 8f Charfbttetown, Carpenters, dated the 16th day of May, A. D. 1881, and any other movies remaining in my hands after payment of all costs, charges and expenses incurred in and about the perform. ance and execution of the Trusts of said Deed, to and amongst the Creditors of the said William Taylor and Joseph Taylor, who sball, on or before the said. twenty-fitth. day ol August, agree to accept the same in full of their respective debts, rateably and in propor- tion to the respective amounts of said debts, Dated at Charlottetown, the thirtieth day of July, 1881, E. W. DAWSON,

[aug 1 i4in) Assignee.

Horses, Carriages, Farming Implements, Harness, &c,, AT AUCTION.

~ WILL sell at Auction at the Kensington Brewery Grounds, on FRIDAY, 5th August, at 3 o’clock,— 1 Horse 4 years old, from Blood Mare by Kingbird. 1 Mare 4 years old, from part Blood Mare by Kentucky. 1 Horse 3 years old, from Kentucky Mare by Kentucky. 1 Horse 3 years old, from Blood Mare by Kentucky. 1 Mare ] year old, from Bloed Mare by Panch. 1 Mare 1 year old, from Blood Mare by Ken- tucky. 1 Mowing Machine, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Potato Planter, 1 set Harrows, 1 Scufficr, 1 Weed Rake, 1 Turnip Cutter,1 «art, 1 Truek, 1 Pony Carriage, 1 Wagon, sets of Harness, | old Boiler, Lot Scrap Iron, aud various other

articles, WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer.

July 25, ’81—eod

BILLS OF LADING

>+FOR SALE—

AT THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

there is no enthusiasm,

SALT! SALT)

eee

it 1s Important in Making Butter to Gag the Bes) Salt,

COLEMAN'S

DAIRY SALT

Has taken the following, besides ether

FIRST PEIZES IN 1280:

THE GOLD MEDAL for Curing Cheege,

at Toronto In usirial Exhibition

FIRST PRIZE tor Ciuring Cheese, at the

Dairyman’s Convention, London.

THREE PRIZES for PMble, Dairy and Butter, at Michigan State Fair,

For sale in

Bags and in Bulk, at

BEER & GOFE'S

Jaly 30, 1881.

Ahead of all Competition, JET BLACK

STOVE POLISH!

NEAT, QUICK, BRILIANT AND LASTING!

Six Million Packages Sold in 1880.

HALF TON JUST RECEIVED,

WuorgsaLe ano Rifai,

Our Agent, C. J. Tomas, will sell at the Market, and through the country. Also, Everlasting Axle Grease.

Agent for P. E. I. Queen Street, July 30-—6w 2aw, wkly ex

14 nnetan'd (; i

Si, Dunsvan's bollege ILL RE-OPEN on THURSDAY, lat of September, For particulars apply to

REV. JORN CHAISSON, D. D Ch’towr, July 27° '81—till Ist sep

UOuH RMIURPHY, Plain & Fancy Baker

Takes this method to inform the inhabit- ants of Charlottetown, and the coun- try in general, that he bas taken the Shop under

Terpsichore Hall, Great George Street,

where he will keep for sale, in addition to the usual FAMILY BREAD of su- perior quality, all kinds of Fancy Bread and Cake, such as

Plain and Fruit Cake, ~~ Citron Cake, - Wine Cake, New York Gingerbread and Rolls,

Varker Heuse Rolls, &c. It is also the intention of the subscriber to prepare and furnish Brown Bread and Baked Beans in the best Boston style, which he will deliver hot every Sunday morning to all cus- tomers who may favor him with their order, JOHN MURPHY.

Ch'town, July 29, ’8i—pat

IN “ET WW

Paper Bag Factory!

KENT STREDBT,

Between Queen and Pownal,

Charlottetown, - P. EL.

VERY quality and size of Paper Bags for

Grocers, Dry Goods men, Confectioners, Hatters, Druggists, and Pastry Bakers’ use, in stock or made to order at short notice, and sold at Montreal prices, with usual trade dis- counts, Parties having quantities of paper in stock can have it made into Bags without loss of time and at much less cost than they can import them,

Orders respectfully solicited. E. HW. BABBITT.

July 27—3m

TO RENT!

HE HOUSE lately occupied by Ligvr. Bouton, containing 13 roems, large gar- den, yard and coach house, Pump in yard. Apply to owner,

J. H. GATES, July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown,

Valuable Property

FOR SALE.

FEYHAT well built and conveniently situated residence owned by the subscriber, locat~ ed on St. Peter’s Road, Royalty East, to- gether with 14 acres goed Jaud, enciosed by a substantial Postand Rail fence; Stables and other Outbuildings, some of the best on the Island,

Terms—$5000 cash; $6000 on time—20 per cent. down, balance on interest at 4) per cent-

H, EDMUND SWABEY. Charlottetown, Royalty East, July 19, ’8i—47

FOR LIVERPOOL

DIRECT!

HE BRIGT. “LOTTIE BELLE,” now due at this port, will go on berth imme. diately after arrival, and load lobsters for Liverpool. Large portion of her cargo being ready, will’ have quick despatch, Lobsters | will be received and stored free of charge, Special rat's of freight to large shippers.

Apply to ‘ _, LONGWORTH & CO,

oe Shc seein cm 7

VALUABLE _ Household Furrvire.

TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,

—AT THE

Residence of A, B. Stewart. Bsq.,

James McGriz’s Farm, —ON —

Thursday, 4th August,

Commencing at 11 o'clock, ‘sharp, all Big: valuable Household Furniture, con- sisting in part of

PARLOR FURNITURE-+{In 1 suite Wal nut and Hair Cloth, Sofa, Ladies Sewing Chair Crimson), Centre Table (marble top), 1 oquet ‘Table (marble top), 1 Walnut do, 1 Mantel Mirror, 2 Lambrequins, Lace Cor tains, 1 case English Birds, 1 case Wax Flowers, Valuable Pictures, What-not, Tapes- try Carpet, Hearth Kug.

SITTING ROOM—Stove, Fire Irons aad Stand, Book Cuse, Table, Lounge, smoking Chair, | Rocking Chair, | small do; 9 Lambre. quins and Hangings, Window Shades, Pic. tures, Carpets, Mats. ete., eto, .

DINING ROOM—Scotch , Wainut Extension Table, alge BR Diving Chairs, Rocker, Easy Chair, a Clock, Trays and Waiters, Dinner Set, Tea Set (red and gold), Styver Tea Service, Silver Salver, Jelly Cups;)Glasses, Frnit Dishes, Fish Slice, Pickle Jara, Knives and Forks, of the beat quality, Spoons (Tea, Table and Dessert.) Hall Matting, Mats, Oil Cloth, Hat Rack and Stand, Hanging Hall Lamp, Flower Stands, Avjuarinm, 3 Flower Uras, Window Shades, Hall Stoves, Stair Carpet and Reds Pictures, Door Scraper, § Bird Cages Bath Room, Bed Room, Kitchen, @erden and Stable Utensils, Carts, Harness, Horse and a Full particulars will be strates by catalogue in a few days,

Terms—All eumg under $50, cash on de Jivery; and for all sums over that amount a credit of three months will be given on ap.

proved joint notes, W. D. STEWART, July 16, ’8i— Auctioneer

CHARLOTTETOWN:

Woollen Factory !

oo above establishment has recently been re-opened and fitted with the most improved machinery. It is under the

ment of Mr. David. McKay, lateof Mill Valley Mills, who has with him a number skilled operatives, a sn. ame (EOS We are now mannfactoring a full of Cloths, in Plain and Fancy + Dressed, Grey and Black, Naturaland Dyed Oxford Cloths, Worsted Coatings, Union Dreag Goods, Drugget, Ladies Ulster Oleths, Pian- nels, Blanketing, Knitting Yarns, Ac,

in

land can produce,and none of the Cloth con- tains Shoddy, We solicit a close and careful inspection of

that they will be found to be superigr in a and appearance to any made on the sland, '

at the store of Wrt1am Gorpon, North Side of Queen Nquare, near Walker's Corner, where a large stock of our Goods are on exhibition and will be sold at bottom prices for Cash or exchanged for Wool in the usual way, :

Our Goods are for sale and exchange at -the following agencies:— ~~ ,

David Rogers, Esq., Summerside.

Messrs. McDonala Bros, & Co., Montague Bridge, é. Messrs. Matthew, McLean & Co,, Souris

ast. ;

Other agencies will be announced when established,

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN CO. July 18,’81—2w, wkly 6w. ;

\ UBSORIBE for the DALLY EXAMINER : ca D

+ 9 the Cheapest end most Newsy qhlisha?d m the Provinoas

Wants, Cost, Found, &4

ie a GIRL to do general house- work. Good reference required. Ap- ply to Mrs. W. W. Weutyzn, Prinee Street, - fau 3 2t

HOP TO LET—At a moderate rent, the i Shdp at present ocenpied by Patrick Mc- Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George Street, next to 8, W. Crabbe’s Hardware Store. Pos- session after the 17th inst. Apply to Wi. L1AM Dopp, Queen Square. (au 3 tt

OR SALE—Second-hand Surgical Instru- ments and several medical works, Cheap for cash. Apply at Dr. Dodd’s, Medical Hall. : _ [au 3 4i li whiy

,v ERY MAN HIS OWN BREWER—Fall

HK instractions given by the undersigned to brew a wholesome, bitter Beer—a good article—for three gents a quart.—Ggo, C. Gitwour, Dyer, &e,. * fav 3 3i

-———

P'S FOR SALE—Three pure bred Berk- shire Pige, four weeks old, for sale, Price $4 each.—H. Epmunp Swany, Lawndaie. [au 2 tf

_

YOR SALE, the | ase and good will of a F Shop and Pwelling situated in the most basiness part of the town, For further par- ticulars, apply by letter to J, F., Post Office Box 177, Ch’town, [au 2 3i pd

OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—A, large Es light, red Cow, with dak ‘eee and marked T, D, on the horns, Any person bringing her to the subscriber will be re- warded,—Josuvua Tuorne, near Railroad, feu 1

rmO LET—A Hovse situated on Grafton

street, containing 6 reoms. Apply to Hueu MonaGuan. {iy 30

*EALERS WANTED—Two good sealers K required at the West Point Factory, im- mediately, owing to the increased take of Libsters, Apply to H. W. Loxeworta, Weat Point, or Loyaworra & Co., Ubarloitetown.

{iy 39

\ \ J ANTED—A Lady in Montreal wants @

Servant Girl for house work. Wages $7 to $8 per month, with advantages. Apply at this office. ' [jy 29

DOR SALE (with immediate possession)

ONE ACRE of good clear land, part of Pasture Lot Xo, 258, fronting 604 yards on the Malpeque Road, bounded on the south by the St, Dunstan’s College grounds, and «x- tending back $0 yards, For terms, etc., apply to Loyewouta & Haszand, Solicitors.

July 19—2w 2aw

iy 19 e004

The material used is the best Wool the Is |

our Goods by the public, and feel satistied »

The Charlottetown Agency of the Mille is

Mines