4 fe ae THE DAILY HXAMINER, SHPTEMBEER 7, 1881.

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ig Tae Datty ExAMINER,

SEPTEMBER 7, 1881.

Mr. Blake's Failure.

is by this time over. an unstioted puffing ‘Sound the loud timbrel,”’ was shouted by the Grits all along the line ; for Blake the good man, Blake the great statesman, Blake the perfect in morals and unrival- led in eloquence, was coining to ecrry everything before him.

Mr. Bake came and did his daty to the best of his ability. Many saw and heard him; and it is safe to say that the mass were disappointed—hat the mission has proved a failure.

The causes of his failure are not far to seek. (1.) He was pufied up far too high before he came. Expectation re- garding him was raised to an uanatural piich; and a reaction followed. as a matter of course. (2.) The people could not forget that Mr..Blake was a leader in “the Organized Hypocrisy,” a prom- insut member of the Government uuder which the trade of the couutry was pros- trated, the indastries of the country ruined, and the money of the country wasted with an extravapance unprece- demed. (8.) Mr. Blake came at a time un ropitiaous for a_ political camp: iza. Those of the people who survived the terrible years during which the Grits held sway, were just beginving to be lited up and revived by the wave of prosperity following the iatroduction of the National Policy, and were in no mood for a political ayitation. (4.) Mr. Blake was compelled to admit, in the course of his mission, that he is in favor of continuing the taxes on tea and coffee, which the Government, at the next ses- sioa, propose to take of.

Mr. Blake it is said, presents just now a very dreary, cheerless appearance. His hopes of carrying the elections in

1883 have been dashed to the ground, |

and he no doubt now k»ows by bitter experience that his frieuds have mis- informed him as to the feeling in The Maritime Provinces with reference to the Fiscal and Roilway policy of the present Government. He returns from his missionary labors with the sad con- viction that Ontario and (Quebec are not the ouly provinces in the Dominion that believe in Fair Trade. By his friends, Mr. Blake is said t» be a very sensitive mao — sensitive, we presurae, more in regard to his own feelings, than those of others; aud it is now predicted that in the event of the defeat of his party in 1883 which, from the present outlook, seoms almost a certainty, the great man will retire political life in disgust. Whether he wills it or not, in case of dereat, his party wil!, doubtless, throw him aside as they did Mr. McKenzie, and elect a new leader to cary their shattered standard.

There is one particalar to which,before dismissing the subject of Mr. Blake’s mission, we desire to make reference. A week or two ago, while the editor was absent in the coustry, there appeared in Tue EXamrxer a comment on an article ian The Mail, in which it was stated that Mr. Blake, when on the Island, made some coarse allusions to Hon. Mr. Pope, Minister of Marine. There are, we believe, uc good grounds for the state- ment, aud we greatly regret that it was mace.

Bat, whether or or not Mr. Blake and Mr. Anglin can be justified for coming into this Province and charging the Gov- ernment with misleading ‘he people, un- necessarily overburdening the country with taxation and extravagantly wasting public money, while they knew well that the only mem! er of the (Joverement in this Province was lying seriously ill, unable to speak or act either in defence of himself or his colleagues, is a question of taste which The Mai! or aay ether paper may fairly discuss. We do not complain. On the contrary. we are well pleased that the people of this Island have had an opportunity of seeing and hearing the Philosopher of Osgoode Hall and Leader of all the Gri's, and judging for themselves that, alter all, he is in- ferior as a statesmaa and erator to Tupper and Tilley.

A Moral Peospls.

PriyvcrpaL Grant, in one of his graphic letters to the Toronto (love, writes thus of the people of Winnipeg :—

“The infancy of western. cities has usally been marked with profligacy and a carnival of crime. So far as I can learn, it ‘as not been so in Wiap peg. Certainly [ see no signs of anything disgraceful or epeniy immoral, The people are excited i: land fever, railway fever, and steam boat fever, but they tak? even the excite” meat. decorousiy. The exjlanation is tha’ the mass of the people are solid Canadians* whose upbringing has been goed and whos’ heads are generally level. I believe that snore University-bred men are to be found here than in any other city of its size on the continent, and a glance at he mail matter that goes out to the couniry districts tells & pleasant tale. illustrated London News, Grip, the best p wiodicals, and the best Eaglish and Gana- dian newspapers fillthe bags. Never did @ocw land start in the race with a more in‘elligent community and under more favorable cireamstances.

nt tpiaits—eten

The Emperor of Ausiris is reprrted to have personaliy weracd the Ozar that a cotmuance of the Panslavist agitation would seriously endanger the continuance of the good relatiers between the two en. pires.

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Dr. Tanner is not dead. He is alive and

eating.

ad

} Northampton left Sydney, C. Tar mission of Mr. Blake in the East) poile Bay, N'ftd It was preceded by|heur and and blowing, | ‘‘ prepare for action,” was given. On this

Punch, tie Graphic, the*

TSS DEATH AND PUNERAL OF WILLIAM COOPER. A. B., AGED 20 YEARS. (By a Shipmate.)

On the 24th of August, 1881, H. M. 8. B., for Le- When clear of the har- af ir divisions, the order, order, sil sails have to be unbent, upper yards, mast and boom have to be sent down, jib-boom and bowsprit have to be vot in and stewed snugly away. Then ail ‘8 ready to mau the guns, whieh are load ad tun outand tained on the bow. It was in performing this evelation that our ship- mate met his death, He was in the main- top-mast rigging when the upper yards were awayed, a'l being clear and ready for lowering. The command, ‘ lower away,” was given by our hononrable commande”, who is one of the most careful of officers. The vards were accordingly lowered, the main-top-gellant yard catching our poor suip mate, throwinz him out of the rigging down on dock—falling a distance of about 150 feet upon hiv head, causing immediate death.

Our gallant Cipt ‘n being on the bridge at the ime, superintending the evolution, was the frat to see the accident, gave im- mediate orders fer him to be taken belon ta the sick bey, where the docter tried al! that medical skill could do to keep life in him ; but, alas! breath bad gone—life had ceased.

That evening, afier evening quar. ters, the engines were stopped and all was still. Then could be heard the slow to'ling of the ship's beil. The solemn peals called a!! hands to on the half-decx, where a yaard of hovor wes formed to pay the last tribute of respect to our departed ship- mate, who was borne by his mess-mates carefully to the 8th gun-port—which is on the port side of the deck. Here Mr. Pid- cock, ship’s cha; Jain, ; ‘r‘ormed the fonera! services, h’s shipmates responding in a feel. ing t se,showing that every heart there felt fur their dvpsred, who was loy d by all.

The English jack tar,although brave as a "on, and able to luck death in the face with the greatest comp sire when duty and honor require it, he’ in his bosom a heart as tender as achild. When the sol- ema service was over,the body that ws but a few hours dvfore full of life and vigor, was lowesed quietly to its watery grave, and hidden forever from our sight. The engines were then started, which moved our huge ship steadily on her course, leaving behind us one whom all.on boacd leved.

TEMPERSNCE TARS ASHORE.

Taz Members of Nava! Patent Life Boat Lodge of the Independent. Order of Geod Templars, located on board H. M. S&S. Northamp.on, held a session in the room of tie Victoria Division of the Sons of Tem- perance; and after the business of the Ledge, the doors were open for Visiting Friends, who were well repre ented by members of several Divisions of the Sons of Temper- ance, and avery pleasant and profitable evening was passed in the following man- ner:— .

ong—The Child’s Pleading...... G. T. Edis

Re «'ang—How best to conduct a Lodge J. T. Porea

torg—Hearts of Onk.... ....4.. W. Tuylor iong—The Eagl'stman.......... W. Brow. Reading—N tes of the Diy..C. H. Bo isman Yong. -Man Traps) i.) 6 ois was. G.-T. Edis Sung— Mar. iage Rites... ......... H. Francis Recitation— My Wife aud the Pair of © SR dia snore vicene ted 400? GC. B. Gourh Song--Litt'e. Empty Cratle.:...... H. Do d

Song and Music Hokey Pokey... G. T. Edis Reading—Loss‘of H. M. 8. Enrydice— Hy, Hunter

Then fo'lowed well delivered addresses by some of the leading members of the Sons of Temperance ; and the programme of the evening was ended by the well- known sacred song, “‘ Pull for the Shore,” by the lady visitors. The meeting was then closed by singing the Good Templars closing ode, aud prayer, at 10.30.

—s>

The Planets in September.

The astronomor of the Providence Jovr- nul sa73 that Venus is the brightest of the morning stars for September,ibough waning .nd moving away from the ea th. Early on ‘he morning of the 26th she will rise within fiiteen minutes of a degree of the bright star Regulus, in the constellation of the Sickle. Jupiter is also morning star, rising before 10 o’elock anc being the, most con- spicuous of the planets of the month.. _He is now near enough the earth to be an inter- esting object for telescopic study. Saturn is morning star, and during the lat'er part of the month will be on the meridian at 2.80 o'clock, at which time ‘the aspect of the shy is most interesting, with Jupiter and Mars in a line below Saturn, and Venus just appearmg in the East. Saturn is new a fine pos ure for telescopic study, the rings being so widely opened that the planet’s northern hemiphere is almost hidden from view, and the disc seems to stand upright in the centre of the tings. Mars and Neptune are moaing stara, and on the 2lsé the former reaches quadrature, when he is nmety degrees from the sun and equi-distau.t between conjune- tion ind epposition. Uraias is evening star until tha 6th, when he joins ’the con- course of morning s*ars. He is an actor in the only two planetary conjunctions that iiustrate the ennals of the moeth On the 6th he is ig goajunciien with the syn, and..eu the Srd with. Mercury, the two planets being kss than a decree apart. The exhibition fs, however hidden in the sun’s all pewerful beams. Merevry is also avering sta’, and now sets shortly after haif past six. The September moon fnils on the 7th. She is in cenjunction with Saturn and Neptune on the 12th, with Ju- piter on the 14th, and with Mavs en the i5th, passing one degree and a qurter to the north. She will take on her most bean- tiful phase on the morning of the 20th, when thre days betore her change her cres- cent hangs south of Venus. The Septem- ver fall moon is also the harvest moon. For four suezesive evenings after the full there is only an averaye difference of thirty- four minutes in the time of her rising.

In England a Minister who seeks the passage of a measure oftentimes acts as dves a party ina suit for damages who, with a view to $25,000 asks for $100,000. Thore is good reason to bel'eve that this wea llr Giadstone’s policy with the Land bul, aud that he may thus, aiter all, have got as much as he anticipated, perhaps even more,

The French Acadians.

Says Themas White, Esq., M. P., in one of his letters to the Montreal Gazeite :—

The Acadians of the Maritime Provinces have, in recent years, been coming more to the front. They are an industrious, law- abiding peep'e, but Leing in a minority, they have not in times past been very self asserting. Iam informed that the preju- dice against them among the Eagtish-speak- ing people was at one time very great, so much so that they were permitted to take but. little part in public affairs. Haypily this spirit is passing away; a feeling of ureater toleration avd mutual respect is taking the place of it, and the natural re- sult is making itself felt in the better tone of society, and in the greatesi advancement and enterprice of those whom a spirit of superci ious snobbery had in the past been disposed to regard .as the inferior race. The Hon. Mr. Landry, who represents West- moreland in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, and who is a member of he Provinsial Government, has done much ‘0 inspire his fellow countrymen with the better genius that now marks them. He is a man of marked ability, one of the best debaters in the Legislature, avd he con- mands by his tulents and character, not only for himself but for those whose special representative he is, the respect of the public. In the Maritime Provinces there are said to be about ove hundred and twenty thousand Acadians, fifty-five thou- sand in Nova Scotia, and twenty thousand in Prince Edward Island. I have already in former letters, referred toe the Acadians of the latter province. 1 have had the op- portunity to-day of passing through some of the Acadian settlements of Digby county, Nova Scotia, and they presen. an appear- ance of thrift and c-mfort which is highly creditable to them.

THE REC INT CONVENTION

held by them in New Brunswick and over which Mr. Landry presided, is an indication of the growing spirit of self-assertion among them. It was not desi: ied to separate them in interest irom their fellow subjects of other origirs and creeds. They have enffered too much from this isolation in the pest. But they have ‘certain traditions which they may well desire to preserve, and in the decision they have arrived at the preservation of them forms the leading idea. The discussion of greatest interest and importance during the conve ion was relating to the adoption of a p.tron saint. On the part of some there was a strong feel- ing in faver of the acceptance of St Jean Baviiste,the patron saint of the French-Can- adians. It was urged on behalf of this view that it would be a fine th'ng to unite the French race in Canada under ene com- men patron saint, celebrating frem the extreme west te the extreme east the same day as their festive day. But against this view it was urged that te do this would be >to merge their distinct ve character of Acadians in that of French-Canadians, and this view prevailed, La fete de I’ Assumption the 13th of August, being fivally decided upon as the day of ther ce'evration. I should gay that the Convenvion was an eminently succe:sful one, and that the de- bates would have done credit to any assem- blage.

—_— EE > - a

Lot 11 Notes.

Mosquitoes have ceased operations fer this summer.

The disorder hes broken out among the potatees,

Harvesting has commenced and promises to be an average crop.

Messrs. John Coombs and Frank Dean of Charlottetown paid this place a visit last week on a hunti og e .cursion, and suecéeded in capturing a goodly number of crows and plover.

The trustees of Freeland School havesuc- ceeded in retaining the services of Mr. John A. Stewart, as teacher. Mr. Stewart’stands high in the estimation of the meral and intellectual portion of this community. He is an instructor of undoubted ability, and is withal goodlooking.

Augrstine Callaghan, Esq., is doing a lively vusiness this summer. After the closiug of the lobster season, which proved successful, he commenced canning ‘mutton and mackerel. His cooper shop gives em- ployment to a large number of men. We wish him abundant success.

The matrimonial fever has at length broken out here, Unless a hundred or two more of our enterprising men invest, we shall soon rival some other settlements in in the number and beauty of that portion of the human familv known as old maids.

Yours,

B.

The President Prescribing for Himself.

The New York Times’ special says that the President, a few mornings ago, pro- tested against the continuance of ‘‘ spoon” victuals. To his delight the doctors ex- pressed a willingless that he should select his own victuals in fature. He imme- diately asked for beefsteak. Mrs. Garfiold broiled a piece of tenderloin, which he chewed with evident relish.. He then told Bliss that he wanted chicken broth for dinner, but wanted to eat in hig own way- and not to have it doled out by the spvon- iul. He said he would also like oyster soup and milk toast ith picked up codfish. The doctor promised he should be gratified. The unexpected tone thus developed by the patient’s stomach has been highly gratify- ing to the docters, who regard it as one of the most promising symptoms.

The President also asked for a hand- gless, and after surveying himself on atl sides, remarked that he thought he looked pretty well, all things considered,

+

Exiqusrre. In CoversaTion.—Do not manifest impatience. Do not find fault, though you may criticise. Do not talk of your private, personal and family mat- ters. Do not appear to notice inaccuracies of speech in others. Do not allow your- felves to lose temper and speak excitedly. Do not allede to unfortnnate peculiarities of any present. Do not always conymence a conversation by alluding to the weather. Do not talk very lou’. Do not be absent- minded, requiring the speaker to repeat what had been ssid that you may under- stand. Do not try to force yourself into the confiderce of others; if they give their confidence, never betray it.

a ge eo Appues, Pears, Onions, etc., at A. McNeill’s ion Room,

— CORRESPONDENCE.

sed anit cnaiiinaliiaees ™

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions er statements of our correspondents,

Lobsters.

Fismertiss, P. E. 1, 6th September, 1881.

Yo the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear S x,-~Anu editorial in the New Hra of Charlottetown ef date 2nd instant copies a letter from Hon, Mr. O’Leary of Richibucto, N. B., vew.ng that lobsters were being tished after date in this Island,—which seems to have appeared in the St. John, N, B., Globe The St. Jonn, N. B., Globe is so ob- acure a sheet that we Islaadevs know nothing of what appears init unless when filtered through cur local papers. Hence the delay in replying.

Hon. Mr. O'Leary states therein that, on a given date after the 20th August last, our Lobstec fishing was ‘‘in full biast,’’ espeeially in the factories at West Cape, P. E. lL. Either ‘the Hen. Mr. O'Leary or myself has beer mis- informed, and [ am very sure it is not L

The undersigced and the three Fishery Wardens who, Iam half ashamed to say, were emp oyed as defectives, made the cir- cuit o the F. EL. line ef coast,and we found, on the whole, the closing seacon observed. The few offenders are being dealt with.

Hon Mr. O'Leary, as 1 em informed, runs a lttle concern of 466 traps, afew miles or 90, or more or less, in a cove, south-ard-by- east of the large establishment of Messrs. Longworth & Co at “est Cape. From Hon. Mr. O’ Leary’: e-necience as to observ'pg the Fisheries Act no doubt he shut up his handful of trapsen the day specified. So did the Longwo ths and ‘others on West Cape” as rapidly ax wo ther woule permit Hon, O'Leary is in error,

J. Hoxrer Duvar Inspector of Fisheries, P. E. 1.

APPLES. APPLES.

I WILL SELL BY AUCTION,

To-Morrow (Thursday), the Sth ins',,

IN FRONT OF THE

Queer Street Luction Reoms,

at. li o’cLockK, a. M.

3) Barrels American Apples,

W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer,

TO LET.

fF\HE BRICK HOUSE adjoining the resi-

dence of Mr. Arcap Kennepy, Waiter Street; also the premises adjoining, lately oc- eupied by the “ Examiner Printing Co.’’ Ap- ply tothe owner,

Sept. 7, ’81.

JOHN INGS. Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1881.

MORTGAGE SALE,

Valuable Freehold Land in Charivitetewu Royalty.

OO ee ce

NOTICE is hereby given that under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in an lodeuture of Mortgage, bearing date the twenty-cighth day of December, A. D. 1876, made between James Collcdge Pope of the one part, and Edward Jarvis Hodg- son. Henry Jones Cundail and William James Farrer, Trustees under the Mar- rivge Settlement of Robert Bruce Stewart, of the other part, there will be sold by Public Auction, on the premises in Char-

» lottetown Royalty, on TUESDAY, the eighteenth day of October next, 1881, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon ,—

LL that tract, piece and parcel of land bounded as followa, that is to say, com- mencing at a square stake fixed at the south- east angle of Pasture Lot number Forty-two, lately the property of Hammond Jobnston, now deceased, on the west edge of a Royalty

Road; thence by a right angle line with said

Road westwardly for the distance of twenty

chains, or until it strikes the line dividing

Pasture Lot Number Thirty-tour from Pasture

Lot Number Thirty-three; thence by a right

angie line therewith southwardly for the dis-

tance of twelve chains until it meets the north boundary of Pasture Lot Number Nine. teen; thence along the same eastwardly foi the distance of five chains and fifteen links, or uatil it meets the line dividing the property of the said James Celledge Pope and.that ot

Richard ‘Heartz, Esquire; thence along the

same southwardly six chains; thence by a

right angle therewith eastwardly for the dis-

tance of fourteen chains and eighty-five links to the said Royalty Road; thence following the course of eaid Royalty Road northwardly

for the distance of eighteen chains, to the

place of commencement, containing thirty- three acres, one rood and twenty-two perches of land, a little more or less, including a right of way of twenty feet alongthe north boundary of Pastare Lot Namber thirty-four, in the Koyalty of Cherlottetown, save and except such portion thereof as has been appropriated forthe Prince Edward Ra‘lway, as more fully appears by the plan ennexed to the said In- denture; together with all rights, members and appurtenances thereto belonging.

The above piece.of land will be sub-divided into Suburban Lots and sold in parcels, a plan of which can ‘be seen at the office of William Dodd, Esquire, Auctioneer, Charlotte- town, after the fourteenth of September, instant,

For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, Charlottetown,

Dated this sixth day of September, A. D, 1881. EDWARD J. HODGSON, H. J. CUNDALL,

Acting Trustees, JAMES C, POPE, per Percy Pors, his Attorney

VALE COAL MINES

| Pictou, Nova Se-tia. eae FOR

[se 7 2aw ws]

ROUND, NUT, SLACK, Furnished by ’ C4ARVELE BEGE., June 10—Ira law pat Agents for P. E. f.

Hides, Hides, Hides ANTED by C. F. STACK POOL, at the > Spring Park Wool Shop.

June 27,81,

Starch, &e.,

AT AUCTION.

’ WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my “ale _ Room. Queen Square, TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, 8th inst, at.11 e’ clock, — 11 bbls. Ba tlett Pears, 2 puns. Bright Retail ng Molasses, 25 half-che-is super‘or Congou Tea, 25 boxes do. no... Gi, 5 caska Waite Wine & Pickling Vinegars, 10 boxes Blue Stare», 20 boxe: T. D. Pipes, 10 box 3 Soap, £0 bos: s Smoked Herring (very good), 50 boxes Confectionery,

19 doz. Brooms. WILLIAM DODD.

Auctioneer,

Sept. 7, '81.

Notre Dame Convent Si URES.

TQXHE magnificert Convent of Seur‘s, now

cecupied by the Sisters of the Congrega- tion de Notre Dame, will be ovened for the admission of pupils on WEDNESDAY, the 7th inst.

Annual Terms—Boeard and Tuition, with Fancy York and Plain Sewing, $64. Music, &ec , &e., extra.

The fee for Day Scholars is from $1 to $3 per Quarter, according to the age of pupils.

Souris, Sept. 5, 1551.

At Work Agwin:

ALBION MINES!

PICTOU, N. 8, Orders for ROUND COAL can now be ob- tained on application to G. W. DeBLOis. Sole Agent for !’. E. Islaad, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetow Terma as usual, Sept. 3, ’s1.

Shop & Dwelling House TO RENT!

N South Side Qneen Square, the Store and Dwelling House lately occupied by .J. Williems. App-y to HORACE HASZARD.

whly 1m, sj pat eod lm

Aug. 25—

W. & A. BROWN & 00.

HAVE JOS? RECEIVED

A LARGE SHIPMENT OF

AUTUMN GO00DS,

AMONG WHICH ARE;

ew Black and Cream ‘Silk Laces, Black Silk Fiinges (ie variety), Black Satins, Man- tle Ornaments, Ladies’ Ulsters, Dol- mans, Mantles, Fur Cloaks, &c,

Black Straw Hats, Printed Cottons, Oxford - Shirtings, Winceys, Scotch Tweeds, Worsted Coatings, &c.

The above Gvods were selected by Mr. A. L. Brown, who is now in the English

markets buying for the firm.

We have also received a lot of

Canadian Grey Flannels, Grey Cottons, Tweeds, &e.,

of which will be disposed of at our usnal low prices.

W. & A. HROWN & CO., Aug, 31, ’81. British Warehouse,

GOTTAGE FOR SALE!

T GAy TOWN, near Spring Pa

Woolen Factory. A soug home for a small family. Will be sold cheap for cash. Also a buildmg Lot. Address M , G'ais Box 116 Charlottetown. {au 3] li

A

KING SQUARE FURNITURE

WAREROORKIS.

(askets ef Every Size, Quality and irice Always on Hand.

Rosewood and Imitation Rosewood, Walnut and Imitation Walnut, Mahogany and Covered Coflins, Best Plated Mounting, Register Black Mounting, White and Black Common Mounting, #*® Hearses, Horses and Carriages f1o0

Fonerals--town or country—half price. One hours’ notice suflicient time to be

served. MikKk BUTCHER,

Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1881—Im eod, wkly

TO RANT!

jo HOUSE lately occupied by Liev. Bovtton, containing 13 rooms, large ger. den, yard and coach house. Apply to owner,

Pump in yard,

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

TO LET A e OUSE on Dongiass Street to let. good order. Pump in yard. Apply to

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,

In

i

moderate.

Sept 5—lw

3) . BUSHELS Strong Fishery Salt, for | 200 curing Mackerel. For sale by HUGRACE HASZARD, —

Ch’town, Aug. 27—pat 1m eod

Pears, Holasses, Tea, Vinegar

» warded,

UPTON PARK TROTTANG atky! Tharsday, BU Sept 20.0,

Ist Race for Green Hevses.~ Purse of $50 for Horses that have never Trott d in a Race— $25, $15 avd $10.

Zc Race, 250 Ciass—A Purse of $50

* > divided as above.

Sid Race, Free for All—Purse of

as follows : $50, $20 and $10,

ith Reee, Runving.—Sweepstakes of

each with $20 added. Mile heats, caich weights.

$60,

Entries to be made not later than ‘Tuesday. tke 6th Sept, Five to enter or no Race, Auy person cutering a Horse for a Race for which lie is not qualitied will get no prize and forfeit his éntrapee Moncy

A strong furce of police will be present to’ maintain order,

A certain number of tickets will be given to persons who are unable to pay for them, Any person attempting to enter without a ticket will be treated with the utmost = virity of the law.

8. R. JENKINS,

Aug. 24—5i, whly 2i, pat ne sj Sec’y,

VALUABLE torses & Fura Utensils AT AUCTION

i WILL SE!_L BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON

Friday, 9th instant,

AT 11 0’CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THE

Queen Strect Auction Reoms,

i Mare, 1 foal, from Blood Horse at Stock Farm 1 Mae in foal (Royal Harry), , 1 Mare, 7 years old, from well-bred Horse, 2 Carts (Iron Axles), 1 Piow (Donble Mould Board), 1 Truck (Woed:n Axle), 1 Roller,

Sale Positive.

No Reserve,

W. D. STEWART,

Sept. 2, ’¥1. Anctioneer,

Very Valuabie

PROPERTY

PRINGES STREET.

WILE sell at AUCTION, on MONDAY,

19ih inst. at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that very valuable Property on Prince Street, pearly opposite St, Paul's Church, centrally situated, in a good locailty, in the neighborhood of Churches, Public Buildings, Railway Depot and Steamboat Landings.

The property measures about 26 feet on Prince Street and extends back 240 feet to Hensley Street, together with a cottage on that street containing four wooms. The Dweliing House on Prince Street is a three- storey French Roof House, containing eight rooms and shop, with good cellar, and suffi- cient Land for a large garden in the rear.

‘J his Proper.y, 80 conveniently situated in the business purt of the city, possesres pecu- liar advantages for a private residence,

Terms easy and made known at sale,

WILLIAM DODD,

Sept. 2, 1881—eod Auctioneer,

Wants, Lost, found, &

YOUNG MAN of some years ¢xperi- ence as a Double Entry Bouk-keeper and well posted in best modern systems, is open for a situation. References good. Address “ Book-keeper,” this cffice, [se 7 pa

SMART YOUNG MAN desires a sitoa- £% tion in a Store. Can give good refer- ences, Salary no object, [se 6 23

ryVO LET—~That desirable Dwelling House

ot the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very low. Possession given in about one month from this date. Apply to Marx Borcuer. {se 6 tf

STRAYED from the Rankin Honge, this i) morning, a Skye Terrier Bitch. The person returning her to the Hotel will be re- fee € tf

OOK-KEEPER WANTED A FPOOK- KEEPER and SALESMAN is wanted for

a Store in the ceuntry Good references re quired, Liberal wages given, Apply at once by letter to this office. i se 5

J ANTED—A GIRL to do general hovse- work, Apply to Mrs. John F. Robeit- son, Fitzroy Street, near the Kirk. [se 5

ee from the Quincey House, Kent kD Street, a light speckled white and red Cow, the tips of her horns broken, white marks sround the feet. Any body returning the sume to the Quincey House will be suit- ably rewarded, [se 3 2i, wkly li

’ OST, on Saturday last, on St, Petei’s Road,

ja Silk Umbrella. The finder will be suitably rewerded by icaving the same with

Dr, Jenkins, [se 1 tf &. ERVANT WANTED for General House- \° work ina small family. Apply imme- Giately at this office. [se L

O LET, with immediate possession the House on Orlebar Street, lately occu ie by Misses Smith & Snaddon, cont. ining cight

| i ; '

SALT! |

rcoms. Rent low, Apply to Henry Blatch, Picasant Street. fau 30 tf

C1HOP TO LET—At a moderate rent, the

Rent | 5 Shop‘at present occupied by Petrick Me- { | next to 8. W. Cratbe’s Hardware Store. Water Street | Seasicm afcer the 17th inst.

a © , * 7

Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George Stree. Post Apply te Wu- tam Dopp, Queen Square, rau 38 ¥7OR SALE—50 acres of excellent wood- i land, fronting on Selkirk Road, Lot 66, owned by Cheries Stewart, late of Belle Creek, Backsmith A good title will be given, w.ih immediate possession. For terms, Ac., epply

to Lonewortu & Haszaxp, Solicitois, Char« lotietown.

[iy 25 2aw wkly