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THH DAILY

Che Daily Examiner SEPTEMBER 15, 1884.

The Maine Election

Last Monday the R »publicans carried Maine by about 17,000 plurality, elect iug Governor, all four members of Coa gress, all the members of the State Senate, and a very large majority of the Representatives of the Legislature. Newspapers throughout the Union are} now basily engaged in discussing the result of the vote. The Republicans claim & great victory, while the Democrats

maintiin that it was a virtual defeat of the Republicans and shows the un popularity of Blaine even in bis own|

State. The Republican majority, they | say, was not large enough to indicate that any great strength attached to Blaine.

Four years ago, in 1880, the Republi- ‘ans lost the State, in the September election, by something less than two hun dred votes, the Democratic or Fusion candidate being elected. In November following, however, Garfield carried the State by better than 8,000 majority. Re- publicans claim that the change froma minority, in 1880, to the present major ity is a significant victory. Later returns place the majority at about 16,000. There were four tickets in the field, the Republican, the Democratic, the Greenbacks, and the Straight Green backs—all voting for different men for Governor and other officers.

Maiue has, for the last half century at least, been noted for its political con-

tests. There were many hard-fought contests when the Whig party was in existence. Some fvrty years ago a bit

ter contest resulted in the re-election of Governor Kent. One journalist of the discomfited side announced the result as follows :

**‘Maine went,

HH] bent,

For Governor Kent.”

One feature of the election of Monday, is of particular interest to the Temper- ance world. An amendment to the Constitution was submitted to the peo ple, and carried by an immense major-

ity. It provides that the manufacture aod the sale, or the keeping for sale of intoxicants, not includ

ing cider, shall be forever prohibited in the State. Maine was the first State to enact a prohibitory law. She is sow the first State to incorporate pro- hibition iu her constitution. The Maine law was simply a legislative euactment, subject to amendment, change and repeal, eat the will of a majority of the representatives. For the future any change iu the prohibitory features of the enactment must be sub- mitted to the people—the whole body of whom have a voice in the matter, and not simply a few legislators, influenced often by party considerations.

_ >. =_oom +

P. E. Island to the Front.

Ar the great Exhibition just closed at Bangor Maine, which was open to the Maritime Provinces of Canada, our P, E. Island horse, Barrister, has taken first prize. This celebrated imported horse was selected and purchased in the year 1880 for our Government Stock Farm, by Charles (. Gardiner, Esq. Barrister took first prize at the Dominion Exhibition held at Halifax, N.S., in the year 1881, and at the Dominion Exhibi- tion held at St. John, N. B., in 1883, and he has now taken the first prize at one of the iargest State Fairs ever held in Maine, where he has successfully com- peted against twelve other splendid horses in his class, from other parts of the Dominion of Canada and the United States.

Our Advertisers.

Perkins & Sterns announce the arrival of their stock of fall and winter goods, the selection of one of the firm, in,the best British, American and Canadian markets. They guarantee good valus and low prices.

The liquidators of the Bank of Prince Edward Island give notice that the auction sale of valuable property in Prince County has been postponed until the 14th of October.

Sophia Barrett advertises an auction sale of household furniture, farm stock, crop, etc., at Mount Stewart, on the 18th inst.

G. R. Strong holds a sale of apples in front of his warehouse, Grafton Street, on Monday next, at eleven o'clock.

A. MeNeill sells apples at auction on Monday next, at half-past ten.

The Zulus met the late Duke of Welling- ton at the exhibition at St. James’ Hall.

His Grace was seated in the front row of reserved seats, and when the Zulus were

conducted round by their interpreter the latter explained to them his relationship to | the ‘‘Great Duke,” whoee equestrian statue they had so much admired before its re- moval from Decimus Burton’s arch. All the party thereupon, with one accord, sud- denly prostrated themselves at the Duke’s feet, which, together with his hands, they devoutly kissed with an amount of rever- ence one could hardly have given the swarthy beings credit for the possession of. | The Dake was very much affected, and seemed quite unable to account for such a

'or said to show the fearful

‘open to reveal the villainy and

TE ee eA eet. ee

LETPFERS TO THE EDITOR,

The Wine of Violence. Sin,— Tf wine is a mocker, and strong drink raging, and they who are deceived by them counted among the unwise, it is not surprising that the question of furnishing this element of discord and misery to the weak brothers of this community, under license for revenue, or any other delusive reason, should be ventilated by the friends of temperance and order through the press. However much may be written havoc that fol- lows the course of the damning traffic in the modern maddening decoctions now sold as wholesome beverages; however the records of crime and infamy may be ripped pollution flowing from this source ; however the panorama of debauchery and cruel wrong may be spread out; or however, like a river, the tears of mother’s, wife's, sister's, and whole families of dear friends may be brought to light—the cnly answerthat statis- ties, and the revelation of fects, could echo back, would be that ‘‘the half is not told.” But if there are thoss, and unfortunately there is no doubt of it, who honestly think the rum-traftic a just sousce of revenue, or who because it is permitted, fancy they are licensed to buy it, (wholesale or retail), they are mistaken. It is the seller that any Government tries to re, ulate by a customs tariff and by a dispensing license. The consumer is otherwiso pro- vided for. Lodging houses, called }..‘'s, are provided for him; lunatic asylums are enlarged for his benefit; a police force is maintained at the public expense waiting his pleasure, as expressed in crime and revelry. The rum-seller is his servant, the bar-room his gilded chamber, and he is pronounced a ‘‘good fellow” by boon com- panions. But, all this costs money, and the temperate and sober, the industrious and thrifty, and every ambitious money maker in the land, has to pay the piper, -but, ‘‘what’s the odds so long as he’s happy.” Has the consumer, then, no right to con- sume? Certainly; he may become a con- suming fire, if he so wills it. But he possesses no right to carry others with him into the fire-water; he has no right to teke the children’s food and cast it into the rum- seller's money drawer; he has no right to wash the fair prospects of another down his inflamed throat; he has no right, at the demand of his infatuated appetite, to re- pulse his wife with a blow, to act like a hog because he has swilled his troughful of liquor, or to abuse the sacred quiet of an otherwise happy home with revelry and noise, If he must assert his right to drink poisons and call them beverages, to jingle glasses and call it music, to sing vile words and call them songs; if he wil/ unman his manhood by inches, as he swallows the treacherous liquid (though there is more hope for a foo! than for him), he cannot, perhaps, be restrained until restraint be- comes a public necessity; but he should use his liberty for his own destruction only, and not another. Bad, radically bad, as such a liberty (in such hands) may be- come, it is nothing to the evil that is involved, in the tyranny of ‘‘treating,” under the sacred name of friendship, and in the quiet guise of hospitality, the seeds of ruin are sown broadcast, and under the skilful cultivation of the dispenser over every foot of new soil it soon ripens out with a harvest of woe. It has been said that ‘‘everything, however bad, has some redeeming feature.” The only one, fortun- ately, that belongs to this subject is the distinct, clear and uncontrovertible con- viction, common to every mind of even average intelligence, honesty and conrage, that ‘‘the wine of violence’ is a frequent snare to the rich, and tothe poor always an unmitigated curse.

RETSGAB.

Views of an Old Resident.

Sir,—I am glad to see by yesterday’s Examiner, thut the election on the petition to repeal the Canada Temperance Act,takes place onthe 16th of next month—ample|time for alively campaign. I am somewhat in- clined to think that the liquor sellers and their friends, in getting up a petition to repeal the Act at this time, have committed a mistake. The intelligent electors of Charlottetown ara not willing to repeal the present law, until they get something a little bettor than the Dominion License Law inits place. I notice that the License Law in St. John and other cities, is treated by the liquor sellers with the utinust con ompt. True, they are some times convicted and fined, but they never pay. They invariably appeal against the Act and the License Law becomesa mere plaything. This is not the case with the Scott Act in Charlottetown. Our Sri- pendiary Magistrate gives them the alterna tive of cash or jail. The temperance workers of Charlottetown are perhaps a little weak-handed. They will miss to-day such men as Father McGillivray, Dr. Murray, and others. yet they have not lost faith in the Act; but are prepared to stand by the Act for another three years. Then

;We may have something better, perhaps

Prohibition. An Op ResIDENT.

ne rere ecnen 2 > — THe national debt of the United States, on the Ist instant, amounts to $1, 852,956,047, equal to about $37 per capita of the popuia- tion. During the month of August the debt wes reduced $8,542,852, The total interest bearing debt amounts to $216,526,400, on which there is $8,338,628 accrued interest. The debt on which interest has ceased since maturity is $14,188,585, and debt bearing no interest, $610,989,218, _- —»> ---—

Sup Srerrine.—Since the reading of the p*per on improvements in ship rudders, in Section G, British Agsvciation, several appli- cations have beon made at the agency of the Department of Marine and Fisheries ia Mon- treal, by master mariners, to see the model diagrams, etc., of the proposed improvement. Mr. Wm. Smith, the deputy minister, by re-

splay of affection towards him, which, the | ‘uterpreter explained, was solely due to his | being the son of so famous a warrior as his | illustrious father ee “~~ ee ; Che werkly statement of the Bank of | England sl.ows a decrease in the amount of | bullion of 4 07,221 for the past week. The | Propo: fon of the Bank of Kngland reserve to Its liabilisy, which last week was 444 per cent., is now 45} per cent.

quest, has kindly sent to the office of the department in that city, a copy of the pam- pilet on the subject, for the information of those seeking light on the matter,

-_—-- > ——

it is said that the new Viceroy proposes to infuse unwonted energy into the Govern- ment of India, and will seek to reduce or abolish the armies of the tributary States, which he regards as a growing menacs to England’s supremacy fn the East.

i Boston; M J Gerald,

x AM

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Fu eeepanlerasigiiiin

RANKIN HOUSE, Sept 12—Frank Sales, St John; PJ Quinn, de; J McKenzie, Summerside; John A Mc- Donald, wife and 2 children, Tracadie; J A Morrison, Georgetowa; © KR McLaren, Moncton; F H Chamber and wife, Windsor; Mrs Douglas, Maitland; George C Rockwell, Prescott; E J Millige, Antigonish, N S; Mr and Mrs_ Borridale, Halifax; Miss Annie Howatt, Cape Traverse; J T sutton, Ottawa; George A Belyea, Liver pool, GB; G A Brown, St John; Thomas Douglas Maitland, N 8; Sterl Wieks, >eneca Falis, N Y; W H Warren and wife, Montreal

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Sept 12 —Geo Forbes, Vernon River Bridge; Henry Baird, Smith’s Falls, Ont; Fred A Sanborn, Pittsfield, NH; J (ook, Carleton, N B; W H Manson, do; F P Ellis, Summer- side; R A Stavert, do; Rev Alex McLean, Hopewell, N 8S; George Whiteman, Montague. 13—Alex Martin, M P P, Valleytield; R D Stavert, Summerside; B F Stewart, Cardigan; W Johnston, Roseneath; P M Jenkins, Pow- nal,

OAKLAND HOUSE.

Sept 12-Thos Green, St John, N B; A Wood, Boston, Mass; Miss Mutch, Rustico; David Nelson, d>; Mr Coffia, Mount Stewart; © © Stedman, New York; Geo Sharp, Liver- pool, Eng; James White, Pictou; John Me- Donald, Beantiord; Edward Fillis, Belfast, Trelan’t; Wm Haghes, Glasgow, Scotland.

BIRTH.

In this city, on the 12th inst, the wife of Reginald F. Gaul of « avn.

At 192 Gerrard Street, Toronto, on the 7th inst., the wife of W. B. Morrison, Esq., of a son

Diew.

At the Poor House, Sept. 12th, Al: xander Campbeil, of Lot 11, P. k. L, aged 77 years. A native of Scotland.

Tue CANADIAN VoyaGeuRs.—The steam- ship Ocean King, Capt. Denham, has been chartered for the conveyance of the Canadian boatmen to Egypt. The vesselis now lying at the long wharf and has berths for 500 men fitted up The Ocean King, which is ex- pected to sail on Saturday next, will call at Sydney, Cape Breton, to take in coal and from there will steam direct to report at Gibraltar and thence to Alexandria, making the passaye in about twenty days. Dr. Neilson, of ‘‘b” Battery, accompanies the contingent as medical officer. On the Nile two veyageurs will be told off for each boat, one to be station- ed in the bow and the otherin the stern, and the soldiers will man the oars,— Montreal Gazette,

AUCTION. Houschold Furniture, Farm Stock, Crop, &e.

7" be sold at Public Auction, at Mount Stewart, on the farm of the late Miss Maria Cowan, on

Thursday, 18th September,

at ten o’clock, a. m.,

5 Milch Cows, 2 Heifers (2 years old), 3 Calves, 8 Pigs, alot of Geese, 38 Fowls, 1 Cart, 1 Truck, 2 Ploughs, 1 Set of Harrows, Cart and Piough Harness, | Cheese Press, a lot of Shovels and Forks, 1 Cross-cut Saw, Wood Sled, a lot of Milk-House Dishes and Churn, and Crop now in the ground. Also, all the Household Furniture.

TERMS—All sums over $5, three months’ credit; under $5, cash,

SOPHIA BARRETT, Sept 13—1li wy tl 17th

Dominion of Canada,

Provinces of Prince dward Island, IX THE SUPREME COURT.

In pursuance of an order of Mr Justice Peters, dated the sixth day of June, 1883, in the matter of An Act of the Parliament of Canada, passed in the forty-fifth year of Her present Majesty’s Reign, Chapter 2 intituled, ‘An Act respecting Insolvent Banks, Insurance Companies, Loan Com- panies, Building Societies, and Trading Corporations, and of the President, Di- rectors, and Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, an Jnsolvent Bank. ing Company.”

‘HE Ligqnidators of the above named Banking Company will sell by Public

Auction, at the Sourt House, at Charlotte.

town, on Friday, the twelfth day of Septem-

ber next, at the hoar of two o'clock, p. m,

all that tract, plece or parcel of land, situate,

lying or being on Lot or Township Number 5

iu Prince County, Province of Prince Edward

Istand, bounded as follows, that is to say-

By a line commencing stastake set in the

west side ot the rond leading from Alberton

to the Government Wharf, and on the north side of Dok Street, and running thence westwardly along the north side of Dock street seven Chains aud ten links, or to @ strect; thence northwardly along the said street to the suuth boundary of land in the possession of R. B. Reid; thence south fiity-seven degrees, thirty minutes, east along said boundary to the said road ; and thence along the same southwardly three hundred and seventy-Lwo (372) feet, to the place of com- mencement, Containing four acres, one rood and thirty-four perches, a little more or less

The said above tract of land being beld by the

said insolvent Banking Company under and

by virtue ot a ceriain Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the twentieth (20th) day of

November, 1878, and made between the

Hon, James Colledge Pope and Eliza

Dalrymple Pope, his wife, of the one part,

and the President, Directors and Company of

the said inso'vent banking Company, of the other part, and now due and unsatisfied, and

unter and by virtue of the Power of Sale in sail Mortgage contained, the above de- scribed tract of land will be sold together or ip parcels, as per Conditions of sale,

BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA,

Per DAVID C. CHALMERS ; L C,OWEN, C. C, GAKDINER, Liquidators of the Bank of P. E. Island,

July 23.—law th

The above sale is postponed until TUES- DAY, the l4th day of October next (4. D. 1534), then to take place at the hour and place

| above mentioned.

BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, Per D. C. CHALMERS ; L. C. OWEN, Cc. C. GARDINER, Liquidators of the Bank of P. E. Island. Sept 13, 1384.

INER, SEP

a eed

TE

lined

Apples. Apples.

XO be sold by Avction, on Monday, the ‘| 15th instant, at eleven o’cloc’, in front of the Subscriber's Warehouse, J. D. Me- Leod’s Block,

12 Boils. Choice Nova Scotia Apples. GEORGE R. STRONG. Sept 13. We ii APPLES.

Y Auction, Monday next, September 16th,

at 10 39 o'clock, a choice lot of Nova Scotia Apples, im Graveusteins, King of Towpkins, etc.

A. MeNEILL,

Auctioneer, Ch’town, Sep 12.

BAZAAR! THE MEMBERS OF

JOSEPH’S SOCIETY

PURPOSE HOLDING A BAZAAR

BARLY IN NOVESBER NEXT,

the proceeds to be devoted to the Fxtension of the Class Rooms of the St. Joseph’s Con- vepvt. on Pownal Street.

Sept. 12, 1S84.

NEW

FALL GOODS,

Selected by Mr. Stewart,

—IN THE—

ENGLISH MARKETS,

just arrivec per S. 8. Australia and Pheenician, and

NOW OPENING

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

Sept. 11, 1884.

- VALUABLE

BUILDING SITES.

“g°O be sold by Auction, on Monday, 22nd instant, at twelve o'clock,

on the premises, ail that plot of land on Kent Street, former site of the North Ameri- can Hotel, h*ving a frontage on Kert Street of forty-two feet, and runaing back one hun- dred and sixty feet.

Sale positive. No reserve.

Terms at sale,

ST,

—ALSO —

immediately after, on the rremises, part of Town Lot No, 72, situated on Pownal Sireet, formeily the site of Haszara’s printing office, having a front>ge on Pownal Street of forty- two feet, and on Dorchester Street, eighty- four feet.

Terms at Sale,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctionecr, Ch’town, Sept 11, 1984,

THE © XAMINER

JOB PulNTING

OPRPICE

has lately been replenished witha supply of

Printing Types and Material

—OF THE—

Latest Invention and Best Description,

and we are now prepared to print, under the

Careful and skifnl Suvervision of lir. J. W. Mitchell,

BILL HEADS, BLANK CssiQuks, ROTTS OF HAND, HAND BILLS, LETTER HE iss, RECED? *%, POSTERS, DUBGERS, de,,

Gn Short Hotivs, in Good Style, AND AT CHEAP PRICES.

MBER is.

a ee ee - —

LAND SALE. O be sold at Public Auction, on the prem- ises, on King Street, opposite the Post

Office, Charlottetown, on Friday, the 17h day of October next, all that valuable prop- erty, with dwelling house thereon, on the south side of Kivg Street, baving a front on said street of about thirty-four feet, and running southerly by paraliel lines sixty- three feet, with a right of way from said street for horses, carts, trucks, etc, TERMS—One-third cash at sale, the bal- ance to be secured by a mortgage of the premises, bearing six per cent interest,

For further particulars apply to Mesers McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie.

SARAH McKINNON. Ch’town, Sept 9, 1sk4

ure Bred Stock.

(QUE services of the celebiited Jersey Bull “ Bella’s Centennial,’? No. 7,977, Ameri-

can Herd-Book, can now be had at the stable

of T A. McLean, Esq , near Esdalie Foundry,

Fee, $2.00. Now is the time to get milking

stock, as he will Jikely be in Charlottetown

but a short time,

Sept 9—1m

AUCTION SALE.

STEAM BOILER, TANK, ETC.

"TO be sold by Public Auction, on Monday,

15th of September, inst , at 20’clock, on the site of the Old Post Office, the following articles :—

1 Tubular Steam Boiler 4 x 12 ft., (25 horse) 1 Large Hot-water tank, 1 Iron Tank, Boiler Plate, 3 Vault Doors and Frames, 2 Cast Iron Columns (134 feet by 8 inches, ) 1 Force Pump, Lot Steam Piping and Heating Coils, Quantityof Maleable Iron in bars, Lot of Cast Iron, Sashweights, ete., Lot of Golvanized Iron Conductor Pipe, Quantity of Dressed Freestone, 2 Black Walnut Bookcase Frames, Window Frames, ashes and Glass, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Sept, 8, 1881- her pres jour lin

1864.

BEERIVE FELT,

HE Subscriber offers for sale at suit the times,—

100 rolls Beehive Felt (genuine) 109 rolls Diamond Felt, ; 100 rolls Tarred Pap -r, 5) rolls Dry Sheathing, 5) bris, Roofing Pitch, 2 tous White | ead boiled and Raw © Is, . Turpentine, 20 kegs Naile, LOU boxes Glass,

SIMON W. CRABBE,

Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner Cb'towu, Sep 4—2aw 2w wy 4 ‘

prices to

Portland Cement.

20 barrels Portland Cement, 60 bdls. Sheet Iron.

SIMON W CRABBE, Sign of the Stove, Walker's Corner, Ch’town, Sep 4—2aw 2w

PANG baud,

r j SHE members of st. Peter's Church Sew; Society intend holding a Fancy Sale op the

19TH DECEMBER NEXT,

of which further notice will be given,

M. M. J. HODGSON,

President, Ch’town, Aug 9—law sat

A THA AND BARAAR in Aid of wg ~ < Island Hospital,

Tharsday, 19th February, 1885,

AT TUE

OUR NEW STOCK OF

Ch’town, Sept 5.

NOW OPENING

= Loudon House

rELT, EUR AND SILK ATS.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Dopations will be thankfully received by the undersigned ladies :

Mrs. C. Palmer, President, Aitken, Mrs.W. H. Kennedy, Mrs. W, Anderson,Mrs.Prof. Laird, Mrs. Burwash, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs.J, A, Blanchard, Mrs. Dr. MecSween, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. MeNeill, Mrs. D, Beer, Mrs. F. McLeod, Mrs. J. Beer, Mrs. J. McKinlay, Mrs. Brown, Miss G. McGowan, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. F. Cooke, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs, F.W. Cundall, Miss P. McEwen, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. B. Miller, Mre. W. DesBrisay, Mrs. Jas. Nicholson, Mre D. DeBlois, Mrs. Palmer, Miss E.hbel Distin, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. F.

LONDON 4

we

YEXHIS week Stock of

AT A

SURPRISING REDUCTION,

TO CLEAR

Regular Price, $1.65, for $1.25.

“ $1.40, for $1.00.’

" #1.15, for $0 80.

_ $1.00, for $0.75.

<u $0.90, for $0.70. A LOT OF

laundried White

65 CENTS EACH,

GEO. DAVIES & CO

Ang 14, 1884,

FLOUR. FLOUR.

JUST ALRIVED.

| car Beaver Mills (Patent),

1 car Glenmorris (Superior Extra), —AL-O—

1 car Lorne’ Mills (Superior), which we will

sell at $1-50, cash.

A. HORNE & CO., , Upper Queen Street. Ch'town, Aug 25—2aw wy 2i pat 2aw wp 2i

TO LET,

dv residence on Prince Street at present 4 occupied by Mrs, Arthur Swabey, contain. ing eleven rooms, fitted with grates, chan- deliers, etc., ia a good state of repair. Apply

to F. 8. MOORE,

Shirts,

USE.

shall offer all our

Dodd, Mrs. Poole, Mra. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Pope, Mre. P. Findley, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Ccl. Ra:kin, Mrs. Hensiey, Miss Sterling, Mrs, liensley, Mrs. Snaddon, Miss Haviland, Mrs. U.sworth, Mrs, Ings, Miss Whiliman, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. R. Weeks, Mrs. R, Worthy, Mre,

MILLIE BEER,

Secretary. July 16, 1884.—1lam.

a eee esse

Valuable Property FOR SALE.

fPIHE undersigned offers for sale the busi- ness premises known as “§3” QUEEN

Colored Cotton Shirts, |ststi "tis etttine ig wom

modious, runbing back from Queen Street eighty-three ‘eet; and the stand is unser. passed, Terms easy,

JAS DFSRRIBAY.

antere

Mh!hnves | Moaenoh

WANTS, LOSE, FOUND, de.

OST--On Friday last, a Driving Whip,

with white bone handJe and silver ferules, The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. [sep12

ULL LINE of MoUormickh’s colebsated BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY, at R. K. Brace’s, {sep10 3m

OST—In this city, a few days ago, a nar- row Silver Bracelet, The finder will please leave it at this office, and be rewarded. {sep 9

ee —— $$$ $$

eee A smart boy as an Apprentice to the Printing Business, Apply at the office of Tue Examiner. [sep 8

BQYOR SALE —A New Schooner of about 15 tous. Apply at this office. [sep 8, 84 Gentleman (formerly of P. E. 1.,)wishing

4A toselect his winter quarters would

glad to hear of vacant rooms through E. L.

Lydiard, Esq., Customs Broker, Charlottetown.

{sep 8, ’84. Iw,

A CLERK with some experience in a Gro- a cery Store will tind employment by addressing P. UO. Box 51. [sep]

WArtep—a COOK. Apply to Mra De Blois, Devonport Cottage, harlotte- town Royalty. [aug28

ene

W E will give exclusive sale at and near Charlottetown, of our Evtire VW heat Fleur, to a dealer who wil! push it. Covered by patent. Easile sold. We guarantee 100 lbs. more bread to the barrel than any other flour.—FrankLin Mi‘ xs Co, 38 Clark Street, Chicayo, Ill, aug2

MIRL WANTED immediately, to do gen- cral housework in a small family. Good wages. Apply to Mrs John A. Moore, Hills- borough Square, [ang2l

yo LET.—Shop and Tenement on Upper

Queen Street, at present occupied by Mrs. McLean. Apply to J. McGuL. aug2—pat.

¢ ENT MILLS and other choice brands

Avg 20—2aw

family Floyr forsale by Henry Beer ce avd W Water erry Whart, ati