THe DAIL

Che Saity Examiner ~~ JUNE 20,

1885

The Fisheries and Reciprocity.

Tus Newfoundland correspondeat of the Montreal Gazette having intimated that a memorandum had been drawn up and assented to by the Governments of the United States, Newfoundland aod Canada, respecting this very important matter, the Hon. Peter Mitchell, on Friday last asked for an explanation from the Government. The arrange- ment is, according to the correspondent, to this effect :—

‘‘No enforcement of restrictive and penal laws and regulations, by the authorities ofthe Dominion of Canada or of the Province of Newfoundland, against the fishermen of the United States resorting to British American waters, between the first of July and the close of the present fishing season,” ‘‘and all this with the understanding that the President of the United States would bring the whole question of the fisheries before Congress at its next meeting in December, and recommend the appointment of a commission in which the Governments of the United States and Great Britain should be respectively repre- sented, which commission should be charged with the consideration and settle- ment, upon a jast, equitable and honorable basis, of the entire question of the fishing rights of the two governments and respect- ive cilizens on the coasts of the United States and British North America.”

Sir John, it is reported, stated in reply to Mr. Mitchell that negotiations were on foot in the direction indicated, and he hoped ere the session rose to be enabled to submit to parliament a scheme which will be approved in both countries. He also intimated that the outgrowth of the temporary arrangement will be the con- clusion of a geaeral reciprocity treaty between Canada and the United States, aud that the temporary advantage given the latter country is mainly with a view of reaching this end.

That the Government have yielded to the Americans the right to fish in our waters from the first of July till the close of the fishing season in consideration of an arrangement that the fisheries question and reciprocity of trade shall be settled on av equitable and honorable basis, is practical evidence of the desire for such a settlement; and shows that there is absolutely nothing in allthe statements of the Opposition to the contrary not- withstanding.

We sincerely hope that a satisfactory arrangement may be concluded. If it be, we shall not grudge the Americans the extension of their fishing privileges which they have obtained. But it is impossible to count upon the action of Congress, and what with the clamor that will be raised by the fishermen of Gloucester and the farmers of the New England States, we fear that the United States Government will be powerless to affect the arrangement, however favor ably disposed.

-_—————— ¢-< Dee -o —

Naufrage Harbor Works.

We are indebted to the popular and attentive representative of King’s, Mr. A. C. McDonald, M. P., for the follow- ihg report of the Chief Engineer, with reference to the proposed harbor im- provements at Naufrage. We regret that it is not favorable :—

[copy OF LETTER No. 56,401. ] Orrawa, <th Feb., 1885. A. Gobeil, Esq., Secretary Department Pub- lie Works,

Sir,—Certain of the inhabitants of the County of King’s, Prince Edward Island, state that the absence of a Harbor in their locality is severely felt, and they suggest that an opening or passage be made through the beach separating ‘‘ Naufrage Pond” from the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to admit fishing boats and the smaller class of sailing vessels.

Daring the past summer an examination of the locality was made, and I have now to submit the following with reference thereto, for the information of the Hon. the Minister :—

Naufrage Pond—see plan herewith—is situated on the Northern side of P. E. Island, about 12 miles to the westward from Campbell’s Cove, where the Depart ment has just completed a Breakwater. About 200 families live in the neighbor- hood, whose occupation is agricultural, though during the season many of the inhabitants are engaged in fishing ; and it is stated that this (fishing) is carried on at a great disadvantage for the want of a har- bor or shelter of some kind for boats, which now have to bo hauled down to the beach in the morning, and launched, per- haps with great risk, through the surf, and havled up again at night above high water out of the way of gales and storms.

The ‘* Pond” is 1400 feet in length, 800 feet in breadth, and has at low water spring tides an average depth of 24 feet. The bottom is soft mud, penetrated to a depth of 8 feet with a pole ; and the level of the water in the ‘* Pond” is not affected by the water of the sea, except during spring tides, or when the outlet is completely blocked during a storm, and the water rises from the ioflow from three small brooks, which empty into the ‘‘ Pond.”

At present the outlet of the ‘‘ Pond” is a small channel through the eastern end of a sandy beach, which lies full in the direc- tion of the heaviest storms, and is liable to be partially choked or completely filled up with the sand aud gravel brought from the westward.

On the plan herewith is shown a design for opening a passage into this ‘‘ Pond,” the cost of which is placed at $38,000.

Having carefully considered the infor- mation obtained relative to this locality, I am constrained to advise that no expendi- ture be undertaken for the purpose of opening & passage as suggested by the petitioners ; because,—

i. There is only a depth of say 3 feet at low water ip the ‘‘Pond,” too little,even for fishing boats which would enter loaded.

2. That itis a mistaken policy to open Ponds as Harbors, especially for refuge or

shelter because the entrance thcr’to is through a long and nm reow passage, which in rough snd stormy weather, even time, it is acmetimes not posible to make, and to miss, which m.ans loss of beat or vessel, and probably of life.

3. That owing to the want ofa suflicient volume of water being brought intothe Pond to create a head powerful enough to send away apy obstructions which might ac- cumulate in the entrance, the entrance must fli up, and there is not any remedy. Che Department many years ago epened a psge into Big Pini, Cape’ Bretin County, N. 8., and in twelve months after its completion, it was completely obliterat- ed.

4. That the cost of the work suggested is not commensurate with the tratlic or import- ance of the place.

I have the honor to be, Sir,

Your obedient servant, (Sgd.) Hunry F, Percey, Chief Engineer.

—It is a most hopeful sign of the timesthat a kindly and christian feel- ing towards each other is so strongly prevading the different branches of the Christian Church. During the present week the Anglican Synod of the Diocese of Moutreal sent the following Christian salutation to tbe Presbyterian General Assembly meeting in the same city :

The Rev. Mr. Stone moved, seconded by the Rev. Canon Norman :

“That the Synod now assembled sends its kindly greetings to to the Presbyterian Gexeral Assembly now in session in this city, and that it commends their deliber- ations to the guidance and blessiug of Almighty God.”’

The resolution was carried amid loud applause and the Rev. Mr. Stone, Rev. Cauon Norman and Mr. Davidson were appointed a committee to convey the re- solution.

To the above the Assembly returned a most cordial and fraternal reply.

—Another warning for Charlottetown comes from Pennsylvania. The terrible sickness which devastated Plymouth, Pa., has been finally decided to be typhoid fever. Plymouth was only a little country place, yet there were uearly 1,000 cases of the fever. A frightful percentage of those attacked died. The town is destitute, and the public has been largely drawn on for its support during the epidemic. And the origin of all this misery is directly traceable to filth, cesspools, and want of drainage. The condition of Charlottetown is so exactly of the Plymouth type of sweet- ness, that if great precautions are not taken, our city, this summer, in suffer- ing, may be exactly like her too.

— The New York Daily Commercial Bulletin of the 16th inst., places the aggregate loss by fire in May in the United States and Canada at $8,750,000, or 10 per cent. increase in fire waste dur- ing the same month for ten years. The Bulletin remarks that ‘this continuous increase of fire less must advance in- surance rates, but it is carelessness that should be first insured against. A reck- less indifference to consequences is too commonly the cause of fires, and this indifference is directly traceable to the use of liquor.”

~-General Grant removed to Saratoga on Tuesday last. No transfer of a patient from city to country has attracted so much atteption since that of President Garfield to Long Branch. The New York Herald says: ‘Happily in this case the omens are for a successful con- valescence, aud the hopes and prayers of all General Grant’s countrymen for his restoration to health accompany him on the journey”

ene aaa nee eS —»

Tue following Churches will be supplied by members of the Conference te-morrow :

Methodist Brick Church—Rev. Job Shenton, President of the Conference, at 10.30 a. m., and Rev. Mr. Raid at 6.30 p. m. Sunday School meeting at 2.30 p. m.—Rey. T. Marshall and Rev. S. W. Fisher.

Second Methodist Church—Rev. 8. C. Crisp, at 10.30 a. m., and Rev. W. Dob- son 6.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m., Rev. W. Tippett and Rev. R. Wil- son,

Zion Church — Rev. Jos. Sellar, 11 o’ciock a. m., and Rev. W. W. Prowse at 6.30 p. m.

St. James’ Church—Rev. R. W. Widdell at ll a m. and Rev. R. Duncan at 6 30 p.

m.

Baptist Church—Rev. L. S. Johdson;, at 11 a.m., supplied by conference at 6.30 p-m.

A Diusrinevisoep Youne IsLanper Asrnoap.—Mr. Robert Falconer, of Trin- idad, a native of P, E. Island, who is about eighteen years of age, has lately gained the West Indian Gilchrist Scholarship, worth £100 sterling per annum tenable for three years. Mr. Falconer who is a student in the Qneen’s Royal College, Trinidad, having passed with high honors in two suc- cessive yearly Cambridge Local Examin- ations, has also won the scholarship of his own college, £150 per annum also tenable for three years. He has left for the Uni- versity of Edinburgh, where he wil! continue his studies. The above is the eldest son of the Rev. A. Falconer, formerly of this city. We heartly congratulate him on his high honors. — Patrivt

roontiiten es PrrsonaL —Rev. A. C, Bell, who has been for the past year (by leave of absence from the N. B. and P. E. I. Methodist Con- ference) attending the Boston’ Univer- sity, ranked weil in the examinations and has also done good work in the school of Oratoty. The university closed recently, when 125 students from the different schools were graduated. There have been nearly 700 students in attendance during the year.

inns A Happy wedding ceremony took place yes- t-rlay at the residence of James Kerr, when dsiss Aggie, Mr. Kerr’s second daughter, was united in holy wedlock t» David R. Forgan, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Freder- icton, N, B.-- Winnipeg Times, 10th inst

a ee a

METHODIST CHURCH. |

in day N. B. and P. BE. Island Conference. | Scheo' .. 1,380 teachers and ofticers (sa in-

——

SECOND DAY—THURSDAY,.

There was no public session in the after- noon. After a short ministerial session the rest of the afternoon was given up to Com- mittees. In the list of ministers attending Conference published in yesterday's issue, the names of Revs. Henry Pope, D. D., J. V. Jost, W. Tippett and 8S. Howard, B. A., ought to have been added,

THIRD DAY—FRIDAY MORNING SESSION.

After singing, Dr. Stewart led in prayer, the President in the chair, The Journai was read and approved after slight cureec- tions, The Secretary read the report of the Conference Special Committee. It outlined the action the Committee had taken in re- ference to the Milltown affair. Permission had been given to sell the old charch property at Chatham, and also the Parson- age property at Sackville.

Dr. Pope made a request that the sum of $219 40 = in his hands belonging to the St. Jobh Fire Relief Committes, be paid to pastors of the churches concern- ed, and distributed according to former regulations. Conference gave the required order.

Rey. S. F. Teed having stated that he had a balance in hand of $20 belonging to the General Conference Fund of the late M. C. Church. He asked what was to be done with it. Conference voted to hand the money over to General Conference Fund. .

Rev. J. Burwash, A. M., read the report of the Education Society which is largely incorporated, in the report of jthe Elucation Meeting held yesterduy evening, Dr. Stewart read a letter from a minister who had been present at the meeting yesterday, and who, after prayer and thought, had resolved tu subscribe $5 annually to this fund. He was and had been on poor cir- euits during his ministerial life. Dr. Stewart hoped that the reading of this letter would stir up others to do likewise.

Rey. S. James and Dr. Pickard made some remarks, Repert was received.

Permission was given to several brethren to leave the Conferonce to fill Sabbath ap- pointments.

tev. T. W. Smith, Editor of the Wes- leyan, was called to the platform. He caused the balance sheets of the Book Room to be circulated. It showed that the Wes- leyan had been run during the year, leav- ing a margin of profits. But the Book Room showed a slight deficit. Mr. Smith made a very effective speech, explaining matters connected with the Book Room and Wesleyan.

On motion made by Dr. Stewart, the Conference expressed entire satisfaction with Mr. Smith’s manegement of the Wes- leyan, and cordial sympathy with him and with Rev. 8S. F. Huestis in the work which has been committed to them.

Dr. Pickard and J. J. Anslow, Esq., made a few remarks.

A resolution, moved by Rev. J. 8. Allen, recommending that the Wesleyan be amal- gamated with the Christian Guordian, was the cause of much discussion. The fvollow- ing members took part :—J. R. Woodburn, Esq., W. E. Dawson, Esq., Rev. J. R. Nar- raway, A. M., Rev. M. R. Knight, B. A., Rev. G. Steel, Rev. W. E. Johnson, B. A., and others. The resolution was voted down by a large majority.

On motion of Dr. Pickard, a resolution respecting the loss the Church had sustained by the death of Dr. Rice, was passed by a rising vote, after a few words from Revs. F. Smallwood and H. Daniel.

On motion of Dr. Pope, the thanks of the Conference were extended to Dr. Car-

man. Satisfacticn was expressed at having him present. The Doctor suitably re- sponded.

Rev. J. ©. Berrie submitted the report of the Sabbath School Committee. It was adopted.

On asecend ballot the Rev. H. Daniel wus elected a member of the Transfer Com- mittee,

The afternoon was given up to Commit- tee work, Announcements were made of the Committees that had to meet.

Arrangements were made for the Sabbath Schvol meeting to be held inthe evening.

Benediction was pronounced by Dr. Carmen.

SABBATH SCHOOL MEETING— FRIDAY EVENING

On the platform were Dr. Carman, Chair- man, Revs. J. C. Berrie, Secretary, and W. J. Kirby. There was a large congre- gation. Mr. Kirby led in prayer. After singing hymn 820, Dr. Carman made a racy vigorons speech. It was a matter of great gratification, he said, that so many were present in connection with the Sab- bath School work. The boys and girls will be giad to see the old people, and the old people ought lo be glad to see the young peo- ple. He was given to understand that there was only about a tenth of the Sabbath School prerent at that meeting. Personally he acknowledged a very great grati-

fication at having anything at any time or at any hour to do with Sabbath Schools. Ue spoke of the pleasant recollections he had of his

father taking him in early life to the Sabbath School. Hessid it was wise to associate Sabbath School with father and mother. There is a power for good in such associ- ations. People sometimes get too old for Sabbath Schools. It isa marvelious thing to see a Methodist preacher get tco digni- fied for this kind of work. He believed it was our duty to fulfil our Saviour's in- junciion : ‘Feed my Limbs,” We cannot do it by hard knocks of theology or majes- tic scientific flourish, because the children have too much sense to stay awake. Boys and girls will stay awake if they have the right kind of teaching. There is great reason for gratification and gratitude to God to know that the church of God affords exercise for every kind of talent. Ifa man has good financial ability, the church will give him all the opportuni- ties he wants of making money. So in the church of God there is room for financial, govermental, organizing, discipling, and teaching sbility. The results of teaching are not to be measured by the day or the year. Sometimes tho results are not to be seon for many years, There are about 100,000 scholars in our own Sabbath schools. These would, he told the children, if allowed a foot each, make a line about forty miles long. Our schools raise—

$100,000 for school purposes, thous- ands for missions, and hundreds of dollars for School Sustentation

Fund. Iie paid a very high compliment to the ability of Dr. Withrow, the Sunday School Editor.

Rey. J. ©. Berrie, Secretary, read the

ae TNR oi Sey a

eee Sa gO

report of the Coaforence. There were 407 | preaching appointments, 197 Sabbath

crease of 186), 10,951 scholars, 457 conver- sions, 16,794 volumes in the libraries. For missions, $1,498.84 had been rvived ; for Sabbath School parposes, $2,943; fer the Sustentatron Fend, $115.86. Mr. Berrie followed these figures with some appropriate remarks,

James Watts, Esq.,Woodstock, N. B.. made a most effective speech. I speak of the imvortamce and necessity of giving attention of Sabbath School work from the | fact that the church which psys attention te the young will be the Church of the future. He then proceeded to give some encourag- ing statistics relative to Sabbath Schools in Carleton Couaty, A County Convention had been formed from which the most happy results had ensued. Ila 1881 there were 53 schools; in 1884 there were 90, an increase of 37. Iu 1881 there were 3,064 members; in 1883 there were 4,865, an in- crease of 1,621. Also the number of schools kept open all the year had been largely increased. In 1881 the number was 21, now it is 43. The International lessons had been introduced to many naw schools during the same year. In 1881 there were 45 schools, now there are 77. In 1881 the average attendance was 2,142, it is now 3,119. In 1881 there were about 10,000 papers in circulation, now there are 23,512. Mr. Watts accompanied these figures with appropriate remarks.

A collection in aid of the Sabbath School Fund was taken up.

Dr. Carman kept the audience in excel- lent temper by his playful remarks to the children.

The singing was led by Mr. J. R. Davi- son, and greatly conduced to the success of the meeting.

The meeting dispersed after singing ** God Save the Queen,” and the Benedic- tion.

FOURTH DAY—SATURDAY MORNING.

After singing and reading of scripture by the Secretary, the Rav. G. Steele led in prayer; Rev. J. Shauton presiding. Jour- ual was fread and approved. Dr. Stewart read a communication from De. Burwash, Treasurer of the Educational Fund, stating that the four Conferences visited by him reported an increase of contributions to the amount of $1,250. Dr. Douglas offered to spend part of the months of Avgust and September in these Provinces, advocating the Fund. The letter was referred to tle Educatioa Committee.

On motion of Rev. G. Steele, some re- marks made by Dr. Stewart offering to ad. vocate the claims of this fund on some of the poorer circuils were also referred to the same commitiee.

The President statea the result of the voting in the House of Commons on the so- called amendments to the Scott Act. The news was received with great delight,

Rev. Joseph Pascoe read the Conference Address. It referred to Dr. Carman’s visit to the Educational Lnstitute. the Missionary cause, to Baptism, the Lord’s Supper, and the necessity of maintaining the family altar and the sanctity of the Sabbath. It was a very timely address, and after re- marks by several brethren it was unani- mou-ly received by the Conference.

Ou motion, thanks were passed to those who had so promptly prepared the address.

Rev. Rebert Duncsn submitted the report of the missionary committee, Among other matters it stated that W. E. Dawson, Esq., had been elected as lay representative to the General Missionary Board.

Conference then proceeded to the order of the day. Rev. S. Howard, B. A., was examined by the President as to his sound- ness in the faith, The examination was thorough and quite satisfactory. On motion of Dr. Pickard, Conference unanimously accepted his examination and resolved to ordain him on Monday evening next, in the Brick Church. The order of the service was settled.

Tie Secretary of the Conference read the report of the Special Committee on the Children’s Fund. I: was made the order of the day for Monday m >rning after the other orders had been disposed of. W. Heard, Esq., presented the report of the Com- mittee, which was disposed of.

An appeal from the P. E. Island District respecting the status of Vr. Johnson and Rov. F. W. Moore, was laid over till Mon- day morning.

Conference closed with banediction from the President.

LAY DELEGATES.

We give below as complete a list of lay representatives present as we have been alile to compile :-—

JJ Anslow. Esq, Miramichi Advocate; Hon John Baldersten, G R Beer, Esq, Robert H Bradley, Esq; Gilbert Bent E q; Joseph Bullock, Esq; J TG Carr, Esq; W E Dawson, Esq; John F Folkins, Esq; Cyrus Gooden, Esq; George Hatt, Esq; C H Hutchinson, Esq, Golding Howard, Esq; Charles Bryenton, Eeq; William Heard, Esq; John Ives, Esq; John McKie, Esq; W Linsday, Eq; Samuel Ledstene, Esq; George McKay, E-q; J R Marshall, Esq; Honorable A McQueen, J S§S Marnie, Esq, Wm MeNanughten, E:q, T Pickard, Esq, Arihur Rawley, Esq, Mathew Smith, Esq, Isaac Seller, Esq, Hon W G Strong, J R Sangster, Esq, Dr Sheflield, W J Seaman, Esq, J D Seaman, Esq, W H Sievens, Esq, Martin Trueman, Esq, S Hiram Trueman, Esq, W E Taylor, Esq, Jas White, Esq, J J Weddall, Esq, J R Woodlum, Esq, W Wood, Esq, James Watts, Esq.

COAL, COAL. ERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes of Coals can obtain them, on the usual

terms, from the Subscriber, at his Office, NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—

in the Old Sydney Mines, Lingan and Victoria, 0. B.,

—AND ON THE —

Mines, Pictou.

G. W. DeBLOIS. Ch’town, June 19, ’885—tf,

Raisins, Rice, & Beans,

LANDING TO-DAY: 59 boxes choice ‘‘Eleme”’ Cooking RAISINS, 15 barrels BEANS,

25 sacks RICH. FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Albion

IN 262, 1aoco

4

Dominion of Canada, Province of Prince Edward Island, CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

In the City Court, before Rowan Robert Fitzgerald, sq , the Stipendiary Magis- trate for the City of Charlottetown,

TAKE NOTICE that Hls Honor the Stipen-

diary Mogistrate for the said City of Char-

lottetown has, by virtue of the power ond authority in him vested by the statute of the

General Assembly of the said Island, intituled

“An Act in farther amendment of an Act to

Iucorporate the City of Charlottetown,” and

o° the statate 43 Victoria, chapter 13 in

amendment thereof, ordered avd appointed

that MONDAY, the 6th day of July, A, D

1385, be the day set down for hearing all

appeals made to him from the last preceding

valuations assessments or rates imposed or authorized by the City Council of the said city, and that on such day, and daily there- aftor until all euch appeals have been heard, at the h ur of eleven o’clock, forenoon, iv the said City Court, in Charlottetown aforesaid, all euch appeals will be heard and finally de- termived by bi. Ry order, s FRANCIs 8. CHANDLER, Collector for the said City. June 19, 1885 —jon20 2aw tldt

THE SPARHAM

FIRE PROOFING.

ea ee ee

GET THE BEST.

THE

Sparham Mineral Fire Prostlog

for shingle roofs, outlasts several coats of ordinary paint,

PRESERVING THE SHINGLES

AND— Making a Surface on Them Like Slate.

Only two cents per lb.. by single Barrel. One dollar and fifty cents per one hundred pounds.

Five bbl. lots.

Delivered at Moncton, N. B.

Address :

J. J. MILLER, Millerton, N. B.

POWDER.

Best value in the market. Has taken first prizes wherever exhibited. Holds six Medals and many Diplomas. Dont be foo'ed into buying a high priced powdcr for the sake of its so-called purity.

The COOK’S FRIEND is made of as pure material as money canbuy. It posseses more raising strength in proportion to cost than any other.

Sold by storekeepers generally and made only by

W.D. MCLAREN, MONTREAL.

Buy tt, try it and be convinced.

Temperance Pic-Nic,

f yee members of the Mount Stewert Tem-

peranece Union intend having a grand Pic-Nic on the grounds of Mr. Ronald Mc- Donald, Maple Hill, on WEDNESDAY, 24th inst.

All the games customary on such occasions, such as base ball, hurd'te race, sack rage, potatoe race, tug of war, &c., &e, will be provided,

A first-class Dancing Saloon will be erected on the ground.

Refreshments of all kind will be provided

Tn the eveniog a grand entertainment will be held in the Hali, when a carefully pre- pared programme of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Readings, Recitations, Dialogues, & , will be rendered.

Members of the Union are respectfully re- quested to assemble at the Hall on the morn- ing of the 24th, when the procession will start for the ground,

All friends of Temperance cordially in- vited,

Tickets will be issued at one first-class fare from Charlottetown, Souris, Georgetown and intermediate stations to Mount Stewart, by morning trains, on 24th, good to return on 25th inst., thus enabling parties desirous of attendiug the Pie-Nic and Coacert to do so. Regular trains to stop opposite Pic-Nic ground,

June 2i, 1885.

By order

H. F, FEEHAN, Secretary of Tem, Union, Mt. Stewart, June, 11—janl? wky2i dly22 23

FISHERY REFUND.

OTICE is hereby given that I have re- ceived from the Dominion Government the amount required to pay the claims for refund of duties paid in the year [8714. Checks for the amount allowed will he for- warded by mail to the several claimants entitled.

Dated 17 June, A. D., 1885.

R, R, FITZGERALD,

Commissioner,

June 18—pat her jour Ji

TO LET.

fs Orrice and large WAREHOUSE at the foot of Queen’s Street, at present in the occupancy of Horace Haszard, Esq. Pos- session given Ist July. Apply to R. R, FICTRGERALD. June 18, 1885.

TENDERS

EALED TENDERS will be received at the City Clerk’s Office up to noon of Saturday the °7th of June, instant, from per- sons willing to contract for the erection of a Prick Building for the use of the Fire Depart- ment, etc. Pians and specifications to be seen at the office of Messrs. Phiilips and Chappelle, Architects. A certified bank cheque equal to five per cent. of the estimated cost must accompany each tender; also the actual names of two solvent persons willing to become securities for the faithful ormance of the contract. The Council do not bind themselves to ac- cept the lowest or any tender, By order,

A. MACPHERSON,

City Clerk, June 9, ’85—3s tu thu sat ¥

Tenders for Coa). ee en

EALED TENDERS, marked «'f,

b) Coal,’ will be received at ¢ ‘or

Board of School Truste ot ca

uaoti!

12 o'clock Noun of 27th June inge

for supplying and placing ip

the City Schoo's, one hundienall Mea. of (145) tons screened round Acadia oo Voai, and twenty (20) tons nut Acndia 4 Coal. Ali of said coal to be of the quality, to be weighed on the City (the ton to consist of 2050 ibs.) and to be livered on or before 20th August next,

By order of ®chool Board, ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary,

Ch’town, June 15th, 1835 tl 27

NOTICE. —

JEING about to make a chauge j buziness, we hereby notify a alae indebted to us, to settle their Accounts on before the Jat of July, coming, Al overdes accounts remaining unsettled thes will be sued for without respect of persons. Coaj and junber on hand, cheap for cash,

B, WILLIAMS & 00,

Pownal Wharf Ch’town, Jane 17, 1885 -jual$ cod F

VALUABLE BUSINESS Stanp

DWELLING HOUSE.

Y Auction, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24th, at 12 o’chock, noon, on the pre. mises, that conveniently situated p on Great George Street, dirrctly opposite the Roman Catholic Cathedral, two doors of the City Hotel, extending back a distance of one hundred and six feet, to a lane or right of way from Sydney Street,

The front steve, pow used as a Barber's Shop, iv an exce‘lent stond for business, The dwelling house up stairs commands a splendid view of the River and Harber,

Terms easy,

of ea of Charloitetens:

Particulars at Sale, A. McNEILL,

Auctioucer, June 16, 1835.—eod

The “Noisy Boys.” TO THY TRADE

FREXUE *“Noivy Boys” Cigar; the best on the market i Ciger

Vt holesalie Only,

Sole Agent for Prince Ndward Island,

JAMES BYRNE.

Ch’town, June 12—20ins

LORNE HOTEL,

Grand Tracadis Reach.

This Favorite Watering Place will

Re-Spen oi Dominion Day, Ist duly,

under experienced Managers fran the United States,

Visitors will find this p'ace agreeable during the warm weather, tf—jane6

E. [sand Steam Navigation Gh

‘EVI Aunual Meeting of the Shareholders i vf the above Compeny will be held is their office, corner Great George aad Lower ‘Vater streets, on MONDAY, the twenty- second day of June, at 7 o clock i+ the even

ing, fer election of directors and other busiress, ¥. W HALES, ecretary, Ch'town, Jane 6, 1585-—ti date

#I,0 U ae J. A. CHIPMAN & 00.,

Milisrs’ and Manufacturers’ Agents,

HALIFAX, N, S.

A. HH. B, MACGOWAN, Agent for P. KE, Island. May 20—3mor 2aw wer! cat qaaswem A

——

HARP, LOSE, FOUN, de —-— — alee

OST--Between Henry B. Smith's and

Charles Reardon’s, Covehead Road, a

black waterproef Cost Any person tiadiag

it wili be suitebly rewarded by leaving its the Public Works office, Charlottetown. _ jun20—3i

A! ANTED—First-class Servant for light housework in emall family ; no waee- ing or ironiug; highest wages; non® bat experienced yiris need apply. Apply # this office. jun20 - o iain iiadliiaineallinicieasasiieinaats a tit “OUSE TO LET—On Upper Queen St, containing five rooms; a large also if required; possession immediately. Apply to James F. Curtis. jan!

ne Keys, tied together; the owner { can have the same by paying for this at Tue Vxasines junds ae Sonar e Photographs ; the finder will confer a favor ou the owner by returning junid

advertiseinent, office.

Apply

to J. P. Ross, Osborne Llouse.

AY ANTED—A Girl to do general house work. Apply to Mrs. W. D. MeKay, Prince Street, junls ene FEXAILORS WANTED.—Coat, Pant ons I Vest Makers wanted immediately PY the Subscriber at his Tailoring Estab Sidney Street, next door to Dorsey's ra —J. A. McDoxa.p, jane s ae ' ANTED—An exporienced Saleswomes for a dry goods atore in this sity: = dress A. B,, Post Office, Charlotsotows, - ing what experience and reference jaunt

ANTED—At D. A. Braco’s, 4 ovat 3 pant and 2 vest makers. Co hands will get the bighest prices.

may 28