ee ee rs AM Tg,

——— ae

SS.

Re

“eg 0.

i ; § : . ; ;

ESR IE aC ayia iil aa tate _ ough rue a ea alana ey

Tae Darty EXAMINER,

JULY 28, 1881. The Political Missionaries.

We have had, ove way or the other, a good deal of quiet an with the worship- pers of Mr. Blake, and those of his political friends, who bear him company. We now desire to say a few words with respect to themselves aud their mission. In them we shall undoubtedly see the ablest minds of the Opposition. Mr. Blake is great as « Chancery lawyer, aud as a special pleader he is perhaps without a peer iu Caaada. Mr. Hunting- ton has the reputation of being a good platform orator, wit! plenty of froth and brazenesse, and a character for veracity and scrupulously hoaest dealing vot un- questioned. Mr. Anglin is one of the solidest men of his party—a slow speaker’ a deliberate thinker ; aud like most news- paper men, lacking tact, if nothing more, on the stump. ‘They are all three men of ability above the average ; aud any natural self-esteem they may have, is certainly not in anywise tempered by depreciatory languaze on the part of their servile supporters. But, enough. They will be here; and our readers may give them welcyme and judge for themselves.

If the mission were the legitimate dis- cussion of great public questions, it were one to be applauded. Free discussion keeps the stream of public opinion whole- some ; aud a wholesome public opinion is as necessary to the maintenance of poli- tical health and vigov in a free state as pure water is to the health of a man or animal. The frequent discussion of public questions is, therefore, good; and it is to be regretted that members of Parliament generally do not oftener, dur- ing the recess, address their constituents and the public with reference to the affairs of our great new, largely unset- tled and rapidly developing country.

But the mission of Mr. Blake and his friends is simply, in view of the next elections, to make a party demoustration. All their arrangements,—even to the adyertizements in the newspapers—all their speeches, so far, are intensly parti- zan, aod, like their policy throughout, one-sided. The value of their visit is.there- fore, very largely reduced. Still the Liber- al-Coaservatives—as they have the better cause—will, certain)y, gain by it. They have gained in New Brunswick. They will also, we confilently predict, gain here.

We do not, of covrse, expect Mr.

lake to make a new missionary speech fer this Province, any more than we expect him to utter here precisely the same opinions he utters when home in Toronto or in Montreal. Bui there is one topic which we hope he will make a specialty in this Province. ‘That topic is the re- lative loss er gain to the Dominion at large of each particular Province. He has already treated this subject at great length in Parliament ; and unfortunately his opinions, as then expressed, did not accord with the pronounced opinions of his fcllowers in this Island. There is, therefore, great reason why he should fully explain his views with reference to this particular question. If he wishes to refresh his memory, he has but to refer to Hansard for 1880, pp. 1461.

—_—_————————— + <b a —-o—

Sir Charles and Sir Leonard in

Predericton. A POPULAR OVATION— BRILLIANT SPEECHES BY THE MINISTERS.

The reception of Sir Charles Tupper and Sir Leonard Tilley at Fredericion, was of the most enthusiastic and successful eharac- ter. They were met at the railway station on their arrival by the Mayor and abent 400 citizens, headed by a band, and were escorted with great ecl¢ to their Hotel. In the afternoon they held a reception and votwithstanding the continued down pour of rain, were called on by nearly all the leading citizens. In the evening the City Hall was filled te its utmost capacity to listen to the Ministers, replies to Mr. Blake. Me. E. L. Wetmore presided, and on the jlatform were seme forty or fifty of the leading men of the Liberal-Conservative party, in York County. An address was presented to the two statesmen containing THE MOST HEARTY EXPRESSIONS OF WEL-

COME

and continued confidence. Sir Charles

ke first, and for two hours and a half held the audience spe!l-bound. His voice, which was somewhat hoarse in St. John, was in splendid condit:on, and as be ana- lyzed the pretenses anil sophistries of Mr. Biake, point by point, the ringing applause testified te the effect which his address was producing. He took up first the reasons which indaced Mr. Blake to transfer to these provinces a controversy in which he had been signally silenced in the Upper Provinces. Why did he doso? And why does he come now, two years before a general election? He comes now, because he finds his cause weakening on every side, and he wished to get men committed to his party before the weekness of his cause becomes more notorious. He brings his

OLD EXPLODED AND }\ EPEATED FIGMENTS

here presuming on our want of the same in- telligence down here by the sea, that he has found to his cost in Ontario and Que- bec. Bat he will fal; in faet he has al- ready failed. Some .f his friends say he has produced no enthusiasm. That is far from correct. Lovwk ai the magnificent de- meonstration in St. John last Saturday night, and again on Monday night, such ag St. John never saw si rpassed in her his tory. Who produced that but Mr. Blake? (Loud cheers and laughter.) Then look at

the continued ovatica here to-day, this |

morning, to-night; it is all due te Mr, Blake and the challenge he has thrown dewa to the intelligenc; and loyalty of the Lower Provinces. ({i.oud cheers.) Who anc what were these aren that thas fling down such a challense, and proposed a policy calculated wo ruin this country and every industry init? They were the same

; ———E———

men that from the first moment of Canadian unity had STEADILY OBSTRUCTED, OPPOSED and thwaried every measure calculated to increase the cotintry’s greatness, or advance its interest. (Checrs) They called them- selves, er ab least some otf them are trying to call themselves, Liberals. (Laughter.) He defied any man of them to make guoa their right te use sich a nawe, bat more especially he detied (he remnant of them in Nova Scotia or New Brunswick to appro priate a part of our name.~ They had never during the past fourteen years, been any- thing but obsiructives, and they were that still. He then sketched the circum- stances whieh breught about old pelitical parties of this country, and pointed out that the present Government party was compesed of the best elements of beth of them, while all there was in both of them that was disloyal and dissatisfied, all that was too ignerant to see what was FOR THE COUNTRY 8 INTEREST,

or to bese :n act on such knowledge, drifted away, and after several years came to gether. Tn what? In the new Opposition party of Canada; and it was indeed worthy of such an origin. (Loud Cheers.) But Mr. Blake had challenged the discussion and we were happy to have it, not face te face with him, for he dare net méot us, but at least face to face with his audiencies. (Leud Cheers.) Sir Charles then reviewed the

PACIFIC RAILWAY POLICY,

and the policy ef both parties in a masterly manner, closing one of the finest and most aggressive speeches of his life, amid the ringing cheers of the whole audience. Sir Leonard Tilley then spoke briefly on the question of taxation, following pretty much the same liae of argument as at St. Jehn. The meeting was closed at 11 30 p. m., with cheers for the Queen and for the speakers.

OQ Oe

Meeting of Grand Division.

The Grand Division of thia Islaud assembled yesterday at St. Catherines, West River The G. We Patriarch. David Rogers, Esq, in the chair. The Reports showed the Order to be still on the advance threughout the Pro vince, Eight representatives were initiated. The formation of a branch of the Deminion Alliance for this Island was hailed with plea snre. The non-enforeement of the Seott Act, particularly in Summerside, was made the subject of a good deal of discussion, a resolu- tion prope ing ® remedy, by resp: ctfully call. ing upen the same authority that appointed the Public Inspeciors, to see that they are sust ined from pecuniary loss in their efforts te carry out the lew, was adopted by a unani- mous vete. A crowded public meeting was held in the evening, and was, in every respect, a crand success. It was addr ssed by repre- sentatives Rogers, Chappell, Sanderson, Brecken, Henderson and Lamout. After a tem- perance song by Bro. Turner and reading by erother J. C. Stretch, of West River, the meeting closed at 10 o’clock, when the breth- ren felt happy to meet, happy to part, and happy to meet again.

The following is the report of the Grand Worthy Patriarch:—

Str. Carurrine’s, July 27, 1881.

To the Officers aad Members of the Grand Division of P. £. Laland, Sons of Tem- perance.

Worrny RePresentative,—We are again met in Grand Division quarterly session Thankful to a kind Providence for past favors and bleszings, I trust we shail aever forget to seek Divine heJp in carrying on the work in which we are enyaged, having for our ebjeet the deliverance of our race from the terrible curse of intemperace.

We would to-day pray God to remove the evilfrom our midst; that the drankard may be saved; that broken-hearted wives and mothers may be comforted; that starving children may be clothed and fed; and that happiness and prosperity may dwell within our borders. In looking over the past, we have much to be thankful for. Our noble order has made some progress during the quarter. The reports of Deputies I have re- ceived are quite encouragiug. The Deputy of New Argyle Division, No. 119, writes: ‘* We have initiated twenty during the quarter; attendance good.” The Deputy of Headlight Division, No. 122, gives a verr encouraging report, meeting regularly; considerable in- crease of members during the quarter. The

Deputy of Y. M. C. A. Division, No. 102, writes: ‘‘ Our Division is in a good. healthy condition.

1203

The Deputy of Braemar Division, mites: ‘‘Our Division is in condition.” The Deputy of t Division, No. 103, writes: jon is in exeellent working present.” The Deputy of Risivg Star Division, No 61, writes: ‘‘Our Division bas done geod work this quarter; we have initiated eleven, and our méetings are inter- esting.” The Deputy of St. Catherines, No. 108, writes: ‘Our Division is in good working order; the attendance is not so goed as | wou'd like to see.”” I have visited the follow- ing Divisions during the quarter and was pleased with their appearance and earnest- ness in the canse of temperance: Victeria, No. 4; Uniea, No. 45; Lorne, No. 112; Rising Sun, No. 121, and Oaward, No. 125. The remain- ing sixteen Divisions, I am sorry to say, I have not received any report from this quar- ter. I wish Divisional Deputies would te more panctual in giving reports of their sever- al Divisions, It would be more gratifying to me to have areport from every Division; then we would be able to know the exact state of the order under our jurisdiction.

There has been ene new Pivision added to the roll during the quarter. On the 28th April last I organized Onward Division, No 125, at Victoria, with thirty eight charter members. Ten more were added tothis Divi- sion on the second night of meeting. The prosp cts here are good

I regret there has been no decision given yet on the Canada Temperance Act for the tewn of Summerside. In Prince County there is no restraint on the liquor traffic—it is sold almost everywhere. There is a law on our Statute Book, but it is openly violated. “There appears te be ne way to pat the law in force It any cne is prosecuted be appeals to a higher court ; there the question seems to rest, and the liquor is sold right along. and people are insulted on the highway by parties in a state of intoxication.

i have to iuferm.you there has been an ap- peal taken to the Privy Council against the constitutionality of the Canada Temperance Act I ean scarcely believe the Privy Council of Great Britain will be so unwise as to say to the people of this Dominion, they shali not passa law to protect themselves and their children from the worst evil that ever cursed & nation.

No.

I believe the visit of Hon. N. Dow and his |

colleague, A. M. Powell, to this Island, will be attended with goed results, and I trust you wil convey to them the thanks of the Grand Division.

Lam pleased te see a branch of the Domi- pion Alliance formed on the Island. We will now be better able tocentralize onr efforts by bringing together representatives from al ‘Temperance Societies, and leading temperance

men from all parts of the Island, to adopt the

eee anata ne a

Teh DATIY

a

imost effectual means to stop the trade in intoxicating Liquors.

I have received a Grand Chaplain of the Scotia, requesting me

communication from the Grand Division of Nova to bring the Watchman, their Lemperarce organ before our Grapd Division, asking us to help circulate it on the Island, It would be a great benctit to have a good temperance paper in these lower Prov: inees. 1 think it has become a necessity,

The report of the Grand Scribe will more particularly inform you of the state of the order on the Island. s

Officers and Members, there is much werk vet to dv, mauy difficulties f> oversome. Every inch ef the ground may be contested and hard may be the battle; but we feel confident that by perseverance, the victory will be ours. a

Submitted in Love, Purity and Fidelity,

Davi Roerrs, G. W. P.

ac

Dean Stanley's Last Work.

The lest published work of the Dean was a feur-column eritic'sm of the Revised Testa- ment, published ia the 7imes on Wednes- day. The fellowing are its concluding words :—** The general flow of the sacred

narrative escapes any changes which except by microscopic survey, could affect a cursory perusal. Many of the changes are only expressed, by the

margin, but the margin, it is evident in this translation, rises to a level much above the place assigned to 1t ia the time of James [., and not improbably it often represetits the impression of a strong and intelligent minority. Jt may be asked what are the prospects of this new version taking the place of that which already exists! To this no positive answer can as yet be given. But something may by augured from the history of that previous version itself. We have already seen that the translation of 1611 never received the sanction of Parlia ment, Convocation, or the Sovereign. It came in by use, and by use it still holds its ground. There is no reason to doubt that if the present version should win gen- eral acceptanes it will in its turn supersede the old, first in private houses, ond then by public reading in church, By the Non- confermists it will be aceepted as a sub- stitute for the older version, in all proba- bility, after a faint struggle. To the Chureh it will exist side by side with the earlier translation, iu the same way as the Psalms already are dear to Churchmenin two ver siens, neither of which excludes the other. In any cirevmstances it may be hoped that the revision, conducted as it has been with such singular harmony by the various bodies of Christians in these kingdoms and the United States, will act, not as a disintegrating, but as a uniting element, to bring together the theushts and devotions of themselves into a nearer and more exact appreciation of the Book which, above all other books, above even the Hebrew Scriptures themselves, has been firly called the Word of God.”

> om

CUIPPINGS.

The army worm has made its appearance in Newton and White countres, Indiana, and is doing considerable damage.

Rav. Principal Grant, of Kingston, Onta- rio, has just eompleted a highly successful tour fer Queen’s College in Eas era Ontario, and expects to leave shortly for a tour in Manitoba and the North-West.

It is expected that correspondence will be published showing that England inform- ed France thatarepetitio. of the Tunis proceedings in Tripoli weuld raise the whole qvestion of a European guarantee to the Empire.

The young lady who was married to Lord Colin Campbell, is the youngest daughter of Mr. Edmend Maghlin Blood, ef Brick- hill, County Clare, Ireland. The young bride is not only very handseme, but is pessessed of intellectual accomplishment and social grace much to be admired.

An Ottawa despatch to the Halifax Chronicle says: ‘* That Sir Selby Smith is now senior Lieut. General in the army, and that he has just, succeeded to a large property, and proposes, retiring from ser- vice, in which he ‘has been forty-one years.

Advices from Portage La Prairie state that constriction on the main line of the Canada Pacific Railroad is going on at a rapid rate. Nearly two miles of track is being laid per day, and the rails are already down to @ point thirteen miles west of the Portage.

In complianee with the Sultan’s erders the Sheik-nl-Islam and forty Uleman are examining the documents connected with the recent trial ot Midhat Pasha and his associates. They will decide if the sen- tence is in accordance with the religious law. The Sulian’s final decision is conse- quently retarded.

As the mails from other cities were being gorted in the Boston Post Office Saturday morning, one of the clerks opened a package that looked suspicious, and found it con- iained a Colt’s seven-shooter, 22-calibre ; cocked and loaded. It was wrapped in a newspaper and addressed to a young ledy, in care of another lady at Norwood, R. L. It was mailed as fourth class matter, There is a heavy fine for such an effetce, as ro firearms are allowed to go threugh the mail.

- -_ee- — Se

Special Notices.

Tue most reliable place to get your Sewing Machines repaired is at Brown’s, cor. Prince and Grafton streets. [july 25 6i

BartTcerr Pars, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Bananas. Cabbage, etc., at ‘*‘ The Confeetion- ery.”—July 27. 2i.

A mitca Cow, 4 years old, for sale cheap

for cash.—R. K. Brace. jiy 11 Good Butter Tubs at W. P. Colwill’s. {ju 10

CorDS AND TASSELS, in black, brown, car- dinal, drabs and eld gold, and a new lot of buttons, just received at the Loudon House, — July 26. 3i,

A choice Lor of Walking Canes, in Mal acea, bony, Orange, Olive, &c., just opened at Dodd’s Medical Hall. j39 3i tts

InsurANCE.—Marine, Fire, Life and ay ‘dent --effected in most reliable companies. {

| Peep. W. Hyxpman. Agent. [ap | !

i nn eee eee

A soy named Horne appeared at the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court yesterday morning for lareeny, and was remanded to jailto await examination. To-day, : 7th, the ouly appearance at court was a common vagrant.

‘

RxA MINER,

a ee nae

BEART LBP. At ae River, on Tuesday, 26th inst., by

Rev. R. P. McPhee, Mr. Johu Reid to Miss Bridget M., fourth dauglter McGuigan, both »f Hope River. SS — eps aw.

At the residence of he: son-in law, Mr. T B. Grady,Summerside Mrs. Lewis Muttart of Cape Traverse, aged 63 years.

At Grand River, Lot 55, on the 16th inst., after a lingering illness, borne with ( hristian resignation to the Divine Will, Alice, the beloved daughter of John and Mary Banks, aged 19 years,

Ia Warren, Suaday, July 17, 1881, at about 5 e'clock p. m., of consumption, William Mitchell, aged 28 years,

The deceased was born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward’s Island, Dominion of Canada, in 1853. He had been a resident of Warren tor two years previous to his death and bad gained the love and esteem

Tiwary 28.

of all who knew his.

over his physical powers, Then, and with- out couplaint, he prepared to take the journey that ends with the life on earth and gives to the traveller’ eterval rest. learlessly he left us, and with a christian’s joy set satl over the limitless ocean ef eter- nity, whose every wave beat lands a passen- ger at the gates of the New Jerusalem. While vet in the full tide of life and hope that sumuions canw, but it found a ready and willing subject in Wiltiara Miteheil. He leaves two brothers who are well known here, and have the s:mpathg of the entire community m their bereavement. — Warren (Mann 7 dheuf.

em ee -

HOTEL

——

AF:RIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE.

July 27th— Miss De Welfe, Pictou; Miss De-

war, do; Me Vouald, Moutreal; C B Mit hell,

Tracadie; D Munro, St Ainsworth, St. Louis, Mo. ROCKLIN HOUSE

Louis,.Mo.; James

_

July 27—A G Munro, Uttawa; James Ram- say and wife, Pictou, N &; Thomas Ramsay, do: Rev J McKinnon, Georgetown; William B Donglass, Bostoo, Mass; Frank Plesdwell Taunton, Mass; William WU Plealwell and wife, do; Mrs William Hyde, Halifax, N s; Ephriam Wright, de; Duncan Hyde, de; Miss E_ Robinson, Bonshaw.

REVERE WOUSE.

July 27.—H M M Cronan, Halifax, N &;

M. Warner, Terento; Peter MuNut., Mal! bald, Truro; C W Adell, do, S. K. Poster. jec., Montreal; W T Bawes, Charlotietown; W_E Murkland, Montreal; Dr Atherson and wife, Fredericton; N B; Miss Wiley, do; E H Sprague, Pembroke Me

‘THe main line of the Pacific railway west of Winnipeg is being built at the rate of nearly two miles a day.

SEASIDE HOTKL-—BEACH.

July 26—Louisa Dawson, Oh’town; May Daw. son, do; Helena Lawson, «lo; Georgie Currie, St John, N B; Mrs EF WW Dawson, Charlotte- to. 1; Miss Butcher, do; E W Dawson, dos L © Owen, do; Mrs ‘wen, do. - 27— James Biack, Montreal; \irs Biack, do; Miss Black, do; Master Viack, do; Miss.Grant, | h’town; GE Grant, do; Mies awson, do. a 2 See

Two thousand medical men, of whom eight hundred will be forciyeers, are ex- pected to aftend the International Medical Congress, which opens in London, England, on the 2nd prox. LEa~i Granville will hold a réceptien of the foreign delegates on the 6th.

ER.

Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, JULY 29th, at 6 o’clock, p, m., on Con- nolly’s Wharf,— 15,000 sup. feet Spruce Boards, 3,000 feet Hemlock Boards, 12,000 sup. feet Hem!'ock Plank (2 in.) A. McNEILL, Auct’r,

July 28 —1i

WErw Paper Bag Factory |

KENT STREET,

Between Queen and Pownal,

chariettetown, - P. E. 4.

VERY qnality 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 bave it made into fags without loss of time and at much less cost than they can import the

Orders

tfully solicited. : — bk. Hf. BABBITT, July 27—3

St, Uunstan’s College

ILL RE-OPEN on TEURSDAY, Ist of September, For particulars apply to

REV, JOH\ CHAISSON, D. D Ch’towp, July 27’ ’81—till 1st sep

SIGN OF THE

Blue Flas,

Xo. 53 QUEEN STREET,

AVING REMOVED FROM STAMPER’S CORNER, we offer the

L

Balance of. ow Large Stock

BOOTS AND SHOES AT A SACRIFICE!

The Stock must be cleared out,

mW. SHETH. Charlottetown, July 5, ’81—4i wkly

suming, he performed his caily labors with | Rake, 1 Turnip Cutter] alacrity until the fell disease which carried | Carriage, 1 Wagon, sets of Herness, 1 old him off had asserted a complete mastery | Boiler, Lot serap Iron, snd verious other

jee

Horses, Carriages,

oe" Farming ltaplements, famess, Ge,

AT AUCTION.

WILL sell at Auction atthe Kensington Browery G ounds, on FRIDAY, 5th August at 3 o’stock,— 1 Horse 4 years old, from Blood Mare by Kingbird 1 Mare 4 years old, from part Blood Mare by Kentucky. Horse 3 years old from Keutacky Mare by Kentucky. i Horse 3 years old, from Blood Mare by Kentucky, Mare | year vid, from Blood Mare by Peneh. 1 Mare 1 year old, from Blood Mare by -Ken- tucky. - Mowing Machine, 1

—

—

Hay Rake, 1 Potato

—

Goiet and unas-| Vlunter, 1 ect Harrows, | Scuffler, 1 Weed

art, | Track, 1 Pony

articles,

DODD,

Auctioneer,

WILLIAM July 25, *81—eod

a re

Dr. T. W. Pomeroy

Has returned to Charlottetown, and may be consulted at the

“OSBORNE HOUSE.” July 25, 1851—eity papers

FOR LIVERPOOL

DIRECT!

MOHE 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

i etme a en ae ag le

Bostoa > Ss i h res, ivr > David oven, Picteu; : ready, will oe ee bee Ts . : ’ at ae? ’ a ‘ , , a¢s ¥ Magyi Chisholm, Boston; Miss MeDonoid, | op be pueivetea re cee OF Canes.

Special rates of freight to large shippers. Apply to LONGWORTH & CO, July 19-—2w 2uw

TENORS!

eo will be received by the Proyin- cial Exhibition Building and . Grounds Committee, at the Sccretary’s Office, until

Mise Barber, do; Master. Clark, Orwell; Geo. |

MONDAY, the lst day of August next, at for the erection of Horse and Cattle | Sheds on Governot’s Field ; also for building

| hoon,

peaue; Miss Birdie MeNutt, do; C M Av Pere acrocs:she Pind | fesme dasit Chen ite

|said Field, according to plang and specifica- i tions to be scen at my Office. ‘The committee

‘\are not beand to faccept the lowest or any

|tender, Sufficient “security will be required {for the due performance of the contract, Tenders to be endorsed, “ Tenders for Exhibi- tion Sheds,” A” M&NETILOE) See’y. Ll Queen Street, July 19, ’8i—eed

SELLING QUT

Greatly Reduced Prices,

=

| ‘HE undersigned, intending shortly to close their present business, will sell the balance of their

Stock of Groceries, &¢.,

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS,

WRIGHT & MAC NUTT. Kent Street, July 15—_w eod

LO RENT!

HE HOUSE lately occupied by Lior.

Bovu.ton, containing 13 rooms, large gar- den, yard and coach bouse. Pump in yard, Apply to owner,

J. H. GATES, July 1j-—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown.

ae a en ett cal etancnaee o

PIC-NIC_

AN

tA PARTY SUPPLIES...

oe

Assorted Syrups ) Omdranght & in bottles

}

and Choice quality and

Lime Juice. | Cheap. Confectionery })A large Assortment. and Fresh and nice va-

Buiscuits. rieties,

Anda general stock of my iD! 13H THA PA RTY SUPPL! 3,

We invite all Tea Party Committees to call on us. BEER & GOFF, June 27, 81.

GREAT BARGAINS

—-IN-—-

URESS UUODS,

cic cea,

83 Queen Street,

AS I AM ANXIOUS TO

Redes wy Stock in this Line,

Re W. TRENIAINE.

Ch’town, May 3, 1881. _

Wagons, Wagons, HON, im footof tee, PUBLIC AUC.

Queen Street Auction Rooms,

—-ON—

Friday, the 29th ~inst,

= AT il O'CLOCK, 4. m.,. J

2 Di UBLE SEATED WAGONS,

5 SINGLE ~ do. SE Tarus—Ong third of the purchase down, to be paid on o: before ist D next; one-third on the lst Decew ter, 1889. the balance oa the 1st December, 1883 to be secured by approved joint notes, . i “

Sale positive, No reserye, to close out

estate, W. D. STEW RT,

July 13, ’>L. - Ai AUCTION SALE

ecember

ae

Valuable. eal Bata

GHARLOVTETOWN ROYALTY, —

<)* TUESDAY, the 9th day of pte will

NEXT) at noon, in tront of Courts Builging in Charlottetown, | be sold at Public Auction, by the Union Bank of P. E, Island, that beautifal farm and knowm as “ Beach Hill,” co: taining a agres of excellent land, mostiy ina} lately the

of cultivation, partly uoder crep, property of the Hon. J.C. Pope. prop- erty is distant about three rudd ee fake jottetown, and is bonnded-on three sides beg good public road, viz; On the Evt by Unig Roads on the? opposite side vy tat No Road; and on the Nerth by the Royalty Road, and is well watered and wooded, and in every respect well adapted for grazing and arming purposes, Th tenants 0 Royalty Lots Nos. 350, 351, 334,333, 356, 357, 35 lyf 382,337, 388, 422,493, 424, 425,432, 433, 460, 461, 467, 565, 568 and 466, There are about 200 acres clear, of which about 70 acres are ufider crop, remainder under pasture. The balance of the 3.0 acres ig under hard and soft wood. The property will be sold in one lot; or fn a

lots to suit purchasers. Terms—One-third of the purchase to be paid down at the sale, and the secured on the premises payable in 10 years, wit interest #t 6-per cent, per annum, +2 Dated J6th Juiy, 1881. : « GEORGE MACEEOD, | ju 18 eod till sale}

FOR SALE.

IAT well built and conveuicntiy situated

& residence owned by the subsoribet, locat- ed on St. Peter’s Road, Royalty East, to gether with l4acres good jend, enclosed bys substantial Postand Rail tence; Stables and other Outbuildings, some of the best on the sland, :

per cent. down, balance on interest at 44 per cent

Charlottetown, Royalty East, July 19, ’8i—49

CHARLOTTETOWN

Woollen Factory !

FP HE above establishment has recently been re-opened and fi ted with the most improved machinery, lt is under the manage- ment of M. David McKay, late of the Mill Valley Mills, who has with hin: a number of skilled operatives,

We are now manufacturing a fall line of Cioths, in Plain and Fancy Tweeds, Full Dressed, Grey and Black, Natural and Dyed Oxford Cloths, Worsted Coatings, Union Dress Goods, Drugget, L dies Ulster Cloths, Flame nels, Blanl. eting, Knitting Yarns, Ac,

The material used 1s the best Wool the Ie land can produce,and none of the Cloth cone tains Shoddy. /

We solicit a close and careful inspection of our Goods by the public, and fee! satisfied that they will be found to be superior in quality and appearance to any made on the Island, =

The Charlottetown Agency of the Mills is at the store of Witt1am Gorpon, North Side of Queen Square, near Walker’s Corner, where a large stock of our Goods sre 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 @t the fol'owing agencies :—

David Rogers, Esq., Summerside, ;

Messrs, McDonald Bros. & Co, Montague Bridge.

Messrs, Matthew, McLean & Co., Souris East.

Other agencies will be eannonaced when _ established,

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

4

SO eer a tn aN Sn EA A TL ‘guise... Logi, gopnd, VF

SEAa Tam chpeaniveemepk comiclaeeeomaeaagaeteenat Sco y YANTED—As Clerk in a Store, a smarb BOY, from 14 to 16 years of age, None

buat well recommended Boys need apply., Ene quire at Rubin's Cigar Store. [iy 253i j,OUN D—On Saturday evening, a small white BOAT, The owner can have it by proving property and paying expenses+— Anprew McGee, . iy 26 2i eed

: ag 4 ee SALEL+50 aryes of excellent land, fronting on Selkirk Road, Lot ow nek by Charles Ste wart, late ot Balle Greek, Blacksmith, A good title will be given, with Immediate pobeessiod, Foriterm:, dc., apply to Loneworta & Hivza'p, Svulicttors, Cliat lotteiown, [iy 25-2aw why

R SALB (with immediate “possession),

ONE ACKE ot wood cicag land, part ot Pasture Lot No. 258, frenting 604 yards 08 the Malpeque Road, bounded on the south by the St, Danstaa’s College grounds end «- tending back +0 yards, Hor terms, ett.,

to Lonewoutu & Haszaup, Solicitors. | ; , Liy 19 eod ene

OOK AND WAITER—WANTED tor the LORNE HOTEL, an assistant Cook and experienced Table Water, Apply to Mrs. Kuight, next door to Mrs, Smith's, Hill

borough street, or at the Revere House. . fly 16 eod 2w

r ey LET—That Two-story House, sitaated on Pownal Street, containing thirteem

rooms, kitchen, &o..at present occupied by

Kebers Young, Esq. Possession 1st of

next. Apply by letter to Mrs, John W

Pownal, Lot 49. j9 taw tf

Terms— $5000 cash ; $6000 on time—20 |

Valuable Property 7

Mi a

H. EDMUND-SWARE¥.=~