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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

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: FRIDAY,

AUGUST 5 1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER, : = ——

and his in the

Wuie President Harrison

‘‘workers” are making diversions direction of Canada, there is in the deplor- able difficulties respecting labor and capital in the United States, matter for the serious consideration of Republican statesmen. Strikes are a prominent feature in almost every State, and in almost every city. The building trade of New York is, we are told, completely paralyzed. Twenty thousand men in the metropolitan city have been forced into idleness. Idle men abound in Boston and in every other large town of the Union. The new state of Idaho is the scene of internecine strife. Widows and orphans wili mourn for many a long day the terrible affair at Homestead.

Concurrent with these “labor troubles” is a widespread disregard for law and thea strength of law. The oflicers of the State seem to be powerless, and private firms have to hire “Pinkertons” to maintain order and protect their property. Men are being constantly executed without judge or jury. The functions of the State are usurped by private individuals.

To an outsider it would seem that the people of the United States have questions at home which their statesmen might well try to settle,— rather than interfere in re- spect to the discrimination which the Can- adians have made in favor of all vessels passing through, their canals which unload at*their ports. But perhaps the United States statesmen prefer the easier task of making an international row. It is said that the ancient English Kings had a trick of diverting attention toa war with France whenever difficulties not easily settled arose among their over-turbulent followers. It may be that our modern American statesmen have tuken a leaf out of the book of the ancient kings.

ere

Notes and Comments.

— Big hauls of mackerel have been made in the Bay of Fundy, and the American fleet is there—of course.

—During the seven months of this year, according to the official reports, 15,000 immigrants have arrived and settled in Manitobs. Mr. Ferguson states that num- bers of those now flocking into our North- west are from the United States,

~—Speaking a fortnight ago in the town hall, Eastbourne, ia support of Capt. Brand's candidature for the Eastbourne division of Sussex, Sir W. Harcourt asked, among other questions, what made a small majority. In re- ply he recalled that,after the Tory Government of 1879 had, on the motion of Lord Harting ton (the Duke of Devonshire) been defeated and an appeal to the people followed, the in- coming cabinet was supported by a majority of 13! That was asmall advantage appar ently and one might fancy that sach a Gov- ernment might prove short-lived. Neverthe- less, strange to say, that Government survive ed for six years and a half. Is was hia ex- perience that the last thing a new parliament desired was another dissolution, and this feel-

ing had a solid effect on political operations, a

Railway Picnic.

The employes I4th annual picnic was held at.Morell yesterday. Six orseven hundred excorsionists went from Charlottetown. A large number also came from Souris and the country round about. Oa the grounds we noticed Supt. Unsworth, Hon. Mr. Hooper, Hon. Mr. Underhay, J. P. Sullivan, Esq., M. P. P., and many other of our public men. On arrival of the train the dinner bell sounded, and from that time until the hour of departure the tables were wel! patronized. The bill of fare igs pronounced by «ll to have been the best ever offered at similar gstherings. Every one went away p eased and satistied.

Notwithstanding the very hot weather, the dancing and other sports and amusements were kept up with energy. Galbraith’s Band sundideal dnisiens service. A few young men who had just visited the *“‘Hole in the Door” at Mount Stewart, rendered themselves a nuisance to all decent people. With this exception the picaic was a grand success. The prize winners were as follows :—

Men's Foot Race—1, M Galbraith; Robbins; 3, G Worthy.

Boys’ Race (ander 16)—1, J Ayling; 2, W Chappell; 3, N Winchester.

Boys’ Race (under 12)—1, J Flynn; 2, J Mitchel!; 3, J Chappell.

Girls’ Race (under 16)—i, N Ross; Hodgson; 3, A McAleer.

Girls Race (ander 12)—1, J Kelly; 2, L Hodgson and J Poole, equal.

Potatoe Race—1, J Lappin; 2, W Chappell; 3, H Winchester. ” ; 7"

Three Legged Race—1, Mitchell and Lappin; 2, Smith and Worthy.

Neck & Neck Taz—J Handrigan; 2, W Mitchell.

%.V

2, E

—- 0+ eo —__—___—_—_—_—

Pioneer Reiwcs.—The Pioneer com- mittee of the Scottish Gathering are still adding to their collection of relics. They are also receiving encouraging letters from sons and grandsons of the old pioneers from different sections of the country, from one of which letters we are favored with the following extract to show that the pioneer feature of the Gathering on Wednesday next has taken hold of the Scottish heart - ‘* Whilst there should remain a place within our breasts for the land of our fathers, and whilst our hearts should be animated with a just pride as we turn over the pages of history and find the galaxy of worthy sons who have sprang from the land that gave birth to Wallace, Bruce, Burns and Scott, we must remember we owe a deep debt of gratitude to our own fathers, who left behind them the land of their birth, with all its fond associations, and crossed the wide wastes of the western ocean, suffering privations and hardships of which we can form no adequate concep- tion, in order to carve out a home and a heritage which they have bequeathed to us." We could, did space permit, give to our readers extracts from other letters of the same kind in the hands of the Com- mittee, to show the enthusiasm with which this new feature of the Gathering of the Clans is su universally received.

_On the top of a chareh tower in Utica, N. Y., & mountain ash is growing. It is now about fifteen years old eal is seven feet high.

i — +

THE IRISH PARTY'S PLANS. A Talk with Mr. Justin McCarthy,

—_————_—__-- —

HOME RULE PROGRAMME.

ee

Home Rule Measure Must Come First.

The Probable Action of the House of Lords—The Method of Procedure.

The New York World (Aug. 1) has the following report of an interview with Mr. Justin McCarthy, leader of the Irish party :

Everybody here seems at sea regarding the position of the Irish party in the in- coming Parliament. The newspapers say one thing one day, retract it the next, and the public follows blindly the dictates of these journals.

The Irish party has the key to the situ- ation. What it will do is what Parliament will do. So, of course, all the interest of the day centres in those 80 Irish members.

Here is an authoritative statement of the exact position of the Irish party. It is the first and the only exposition made to any- one. It comes from the leader of the Irish party, Justin McCarthy. All agree that he is the leader.

Parnell’s mantle, after his death, fell on the shoulders of McCarthy-

He lives in one of a row of pretty little terrs cotta houses in Chelses, There are twenty houses in the row. His is the last one and is No. 2, It faces a large garden and is as quiet as the house of a historian, novelist and philosopher should be. Inci- dentally he is a great politician.

He looks more like a poet and philoso- pher than like a leader of men, and of un- restraivable men at that.

With flowing white hair, a long beard that suggests Longfellow in its fine white- ness, and a ruddy English complexion, at 62 years of age he is a fine specimen of man.

His library at Chelsea is lined from ceil- ing to floor with books, and broad leather chairs invite one to rest rather than work. But there has been little rest in his life.

Quiet in manner, polished in speech, careful in the choice of words, soft spoken as a woman, he seems the last person to lead a lot of Irishmen fighting for their homes.

HIS COURAGE UNQUESTIONED.

But nobody ever questioned his courage. The only thing ever brought up against him was his distressing want of native fer- ocity. His eyes, that look out from wide glasses, are Irish-grey, ard very kindly.

The following interview was read over by him after it was written and was pro-

‘to who is the leader of the Irish

nounced correct.

Mr. McCarthy talked with the greatest freedom on every phase of the political situation If there had been any doubt as party— and there is no doubt—he settled it by re- plying to the question whether he would lead the forces in the coming fight.

**1f Lam chosen,” said he, with a show of a smile, ** the time has not yet come to take action to settle that question, but there does not seem to beany division on that point. Very fortunately, my health has improved greatly of late, and I am feeling in gvod condition to take up work.”

This disposes of the suggestion that Mr. Blake of Canada, might stand at the head of the Irish forces.

** What do you think,” he was asked, ** of all this talk that Mr. Gladstoneintends to postpone Home Rule? Will he intro- duce such a measure ?/’

HOME RULE AT ONCE.

*‘Unquestionably,” Mr. McCarthy answer- ed. ‘‘) have not the slightest doubt that he will do so and atonce. It is as absolutely certain as any event in the future can be.

“f have not seen Mr. Gladstone for some time new, but there is no possible question on this point. We trust Mr. Gladstone implicit- iy, and it would be suicidal for him to do any- thing else.

**Will it be the first measure introducad ?”

“It will. Nothing whatever will be allowed to stand in its way.”

“Will all the Irish factions and the English majority vote tor it ?”

They must. [do not see now they can help doing so, and I have no fear on this point. They were elected ona home rule platform and must, of course, stand by it. Besides, I see no disinclivation on the part of any of the Libersls not to do so, and as for the Irish, well,” —and he laughed.

“How about the English reforms ?”

**These will be introduced too. There iano reason why they cannot go through side by side, with home rale ication. The method of procedure will be this: home rule will be introduced, and after the first reading of the bill the House will have nothing before it for a few days. Then the one man one vote bill can be introduced and passed through its first reading. Then a better registration act will be introduced.”

‘*Meanwhile home rale will be brought back and passed through its second reading, and after this these other measures of reform will take the same course, following in the wake of the great Irish reform movement. They need not interfere with one another at all. It will not expedite hom: rule to have it monopolize the entire attention Parliament.”

‘After the Commons pass hom: rule what will happen ?”

other contemplated

HOME RULE PROGRAMME,

**As I said, the Commons will pass the bill, then it will go to the House of Lords. They will rejectit. Yes, I’m sure they’ll reject it, Then it will come back to the Commons again. According to our law it cannot be re-introduced the same session, bat Mr. Gladstone will promptly prorogue Parliament and calla new session within a short time. He may ca!l it within twenty days. Then the bill will be passed again and sent to the House of Lords. This tie the Lords will pass it.”

Bat suppose they do not?”

“Ah, but they will. If they do not Mr, Gladstone will call upon the Queen to create enough new peers with Liberal tendencies to make a majority for home rule in the Lords.”

*‘As this is a constitutional government the Queen will do as he asks. But sach a radical course is very unlikely. Lhe Lords, finding themselves powerless, will pass the bill rather than have the exclusive body diluted by so many new peers. There is no trouble on this score.

“Just how soon will the Irish bill be in- troduced ?”

“The method of procedure will be this: When Parliament meets next Thursday several days will be taken up iu swearing in the new membera avd ali the the formula in-

a7 ; % cla to a Bew'/House, iggluding this time the defeat oF resignation of the Tory Govern: ment and the formation of a new Cabinet. All this will take time. Then adjournment will be take until the usual meeting of Parlia- ment next January. Then the first thing introduced will be the home rule measure. Nething would be gained by bringing it up sooner.”

‘*Will the holding over of Salisbury com- plicate matters /”’

THE PROCESS OF DISSOLUTION.

“Not at all. There will be the usual Queen's speech, then Mr. Gladstone will move an amendment to the speech dis- claiming confidence in the Government. This will be passed, and, following the usual course of procedure, the (Queen will send for Mr, Gladstone and ask him to form a new Ministry. The entire delay will not be a fortnight. It doesn't compli- cate matters at all.”

“Then Salisbury will not try to retain power ?”

‘He might, and if he were shrewd euough he could. If Disraeli were alive (he called him ‘*Dizzy”) he would certainly do so, and it would be a gvod political struke. Salisbury could say in the Queen’s speech that, having introduced measures for the local government of Ireland in the last Parliament, and finding them insufti- cient, he was prepared to introduce a new measure of wider scope. If he did this and really promised home rule under another name, it is possible that Mr. Gladstone would accept it, and in that way the pre- sent Ministry might be retained.

“Mr. Gladstone does not want to be Prime Minister. Only he wants home rule for Ireland. He does not care who intro- duces it. Bat this is an unlikely contin- gency. ‘Dizzy’ once kept his place by just such a move.”

**Will there be any Irish members in this Cabinst ?”

‘Surely not until the Irish question is settled. We shail have to consider our- selyes an independent Opposition, and will take our seats as we have always done.”

‘How about the Overcion Act ?”

“That will be repealed at once. It will be among the very first measares intro- duced. We are determined upon this. The Coercion Act is doomed.”

**Have aly overtures been made by the Parnellices to coalesce, and will they cause any trouble ?”

‘*There has been no special movement toward union, but I think the lesson taught them by this electiun will show them that their constituencies are not in favor of any division. From 30 seats they have dropped tonine. The lesson is a plain one. They followed the great body of the Irish mem- bers.”

**Suppose all goes smoothly, how long will it be before home rule can act:ially take effect, that is, if everything is absolutely favorable ?”

THE IRISH PARLIAMENT.

**Not under three years. There is much to be done, many details to be lookea after, and three years 1s a short time for the for- mation of a new government at Dublin. No religious questions will be allowed to come before the Dublin Parliament ; no- thing that affects Imperial ministration will be touched upon. All the power that the Irish Parliament will have will ke over purely local affairs.”

‘*Is the labor element of serious im- portance ?’

‘It is growing to be a very serious mat- ter, and the Irish party has hitherto worked hand in hand with the labor people. But the time is hardly ripe yet for their re- forms.”

‘“What is the condition of which America sent over here ?”

*- There is now £38,000 or £40,000 held in trust in Paris. Parne!! and I were ;oint trustees for this fund, and when he died I was left residuary trustee, But, the French law is complicated, and some of the opposing members added to the ecmplications so that no money can be drawn out. Parnell and I were goud friends up to the day of his death. Some over- tures have been made to the other Irish party looking to the adjustment of our difficulties, so that this fund can be drawn upon, but nothing definite has been done yet.”

‘“*How long will it before we have another general election ?”

**] think this Parliament will last three years—not much longer. But much can be done in three years,”

Mr. McCarthy stepped to the door with his caller as he said this and the eunlight, streaming on his hopeful face seemed to light it up and make his words almost prophetic.

the fund

>

Relief for St. John’s.

The following are additional contributions ;

Per Rev T B Reagh, Milton—-Sunday collection, St. Mark's, Rustico, $6; Misa Moore, Crapaud, $2.59.

Belle Creek, per Daniel McLiren-—Flour, 2 bags and 1 bbl. from Jos Sanders, Angus McLean, Jas D McKnzie, Geo McLeod, John Martin, John Gillis.

Clu.hing—Mrs Alex Matheson, 1 blan- ket and 1 pair socks; Mrs Murdoch Stew- art, 2} yards flannel and 1 pair mitts; Mrs Jas D McKenzie, 1 blanket; Mrs Donald Beaton,1 blanket; Mrs Roderick McGregor, 1 blanket.

Howlan Road, Bloomfield, per F Peters —Fleur from F X Gallant, Simon Martin, Angus Gillis, John Webb, Dominick Peters, Prosper Arsenault, John Martin, Lucius Waugh, Felix Gaudet, Alexander Carruthers, Chas Gallant, Widon Arsen- ault.

Clothing—Jas McGrath, Alfred Arsen- ault, Angus Martin, John McMillan, Colo Arsenault, F Peters, Peter Perry. Cash from Miss Botts, Maxime Richards and Joseph Gallant—io aH, 74¢s. Total value cash and guods, $14 29.

Lynch Road, per Dominick Gall.nt—114 Ibs flour, 2 quilts, 1 shirt, 1 pair stockings. Cash, $1.50. Total, $9.10.

DIED

This morning, of paralysis of the brain, Elizabeth, relict ot the late Richard Leonard, in the 67th year of her age. May she rest in

ace.

{Funerel will leave her late residence, Corn- wall, on Sunday, Augus 7th, at 3 p. m.]

In this city on the 3rd inst, Annie, the be- loved child of Thomas and Mery Ann McKenna, aged seven months,

——= — —

Po.ice Courr.—There was nothing be- fore the Court to-day. Seven Sun monses have been issued against parties for breach

of the Charlottetown Liquor Re sulation Act. All are returnable on Monday next.

Personal.

Mr. J. Heber Haslam, of the C. P. R., isin town.

Rev. Dr. Richard Howley, of St. John’s, Nni., is visiting Charlottetown.

Prof. A. W. S. Smythe, formerly of this city, but now of Chatham, N. B,, is visiting us. > . Mr. George R, Devitt, of the St. John Grammar School, is here spending his holi-

.

days. ran

Hon. Mr. HaguartPQfinister of Railways, Mr. Schreiber and party“will arrive here this evening.

Mr. Eddison W. Dawapgpyfagon ot W. E. Dawson, Esq , arrivegl herddet evening on a biief vacation.

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Sullivan enter- tained at Brighton Villa last evenigg His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, His Lordsbip the Bishop of Charlottetown, the Master of the Rolls, Judge Hensley, Professor Caven, Hon. Senator McDonald, Hon. T. H. Havilend, Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Conroy, Captain Tooker and Mr. Arthur Peters. The hospitality of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Sullivan was extended to the officers of H. M.S, Pylades when at this

ort.

The arrivals at thé Hotel Davies yesterday were: Anna McLeod, Ali¢e McLeod, Marion McLeod, Boston; H E Ellis, Toronto; C F Howes, Bestov; M J Griffin, Montreal; E Phillips, F & Clark, Springtield; Mr and Mrs Miller, Miss Miller, East Orange, N J; Mr and Mrs E P Hoyt, Brooklyn, N Y; Mr and Mrs F P Capron and daughter, Providence; C H Northrop, Halifax; T 6B Newcombe, Halifax; Lewis Benley, Toronto; P J O'Rourke, Moncton; G Leask and wife, New York; Jas Beales and wife, city; A E Vanlap, Amherst; J H Haslam, Moncton; G R DeVitt, St John. To-day: Capt A McLeod, Orwell.

The arrivals at the Queen yesterday were Mr, Mrs, and Miss Miller, East Orange, N J; Jas Ross, Mrs Ross, Miss M Cowan, T W Cowan, Mt Stewart; H O Apthorp, Boston, Mass; J F D:nnison, New York. To-day were Rev E V P O'Neill Boyd, City; Rev De R Howley, St John’s, Nfii.

For Hattrax —The P. E. I. Artillery teams left for Halifax this morning.

BINDER TWINE. 20.000 POUNDS.

CROWN, REDCAP, FLUE RIBBOY.

CARVELL BROS. augdS —pat guar 2w 2aw

Mortgage Sale.

DAY, the 16th day of September nex', A. D, 1892, at the hour of eleven o'clock, a m.:—

A“ that tract. piece or parcel of land, situ- ate, lying and being on Let Twenty-nine, in Queen’s County, bounded as follows, that is to say :—-Commencing on the shore of Northumber- | land Sraits, at the south-east angle of land con veyed to Charles Binns ; thence north forty-seven

remains of our SUMMER

VALUABLE

on MONDAY, AUGUST l5ra, at

WATSON S FOUR-STORY BRICK Establishments ia Charlottetown, and appointed Dwelling House,

TERMS AT SALE.

E. H.

aug2—dy pat guar tl sle wy 2i

August Sale.

During the Month of August we wish to close out all

STOCK, and shall be con-

tinually showing lots of goods at prices to clear.

BEER BROS.

PREMISES

—_-+—_on———

E are instructed by Mr. L. W. Watson to offer BY AUCTION, on the premiser,

11 o'clock, a. m. :—

His VALUABLE PROPERTY feenting on QUEEN STREET, and running back in the rear to an entrance on Dorehester Street.

BUILDING is one of the very best built contains, in addition to a handsomely

One of the best known Business Stands in P. E Island,

NORTON & CoO.,

AUCTIONEERS.

offer Special Bargains.

dogrees east ninety chain3, or to the old division line of Townships Numbers Twenty nine and Thirty; therce north eigtit-six degrees east to the pressnt division like of the said Townships; thence south six Chains and fifty links; ihence souca eighty-six degrees west to the first mon. | tioned Township line; thence south three de- , grees east one chain; thence south forty-three degrees west to the shore; thence along the; shore to the place of commencement, containing See ane and ene-hali acres, a little more or ess. ‘the above sale will take place pursuant to ¥ ower of sale contained in a certain Indenture of ortgage, vearing date the eleventh day of July, A. UV, 13873, made between Joha D. McNevin and Margaret, his wife, of the one part, and Hannah Sarab Holroyd of the other part, and which was, by assignment dated the 2ith day of January, A. D. 1099, assigned to the undersigned. | For turther ticulars apply to Mr. Wiiliam 8. Stewart, selicitor, Newson’s Block, Charlotte-

town, Dated this 5th day of August, A. D. 1892.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, FREDE ve ST, C, BRECKEN, augd Assignees.

chooner and Boats

BzT ATUOTION.

AM instructed to offer at Auction, on WEl)- NESDAY, the 10:h day of Auzust next, at 12 o'clock, noon :—

The Schooner “ MORNING STAR,” 75 tons rezister, as she now lies at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, together with her Anchors, Chains, S ils, Run- uing Gear, etc.

ALso--Sloop Yacht, “Mable C.,” and five Ship's Boats, difterent sizes.

‘Terms at sale,

R. BEAIRSTO,

jy29 Auctioneer.

fathering of the Claas.

HE :SCOTII3H GATHERING and Pie

neer Celebration, yander the Auspices of

the Caledonian Club.of P, K. Island, will be held

at the Charlottetown Deriving Park and Exhibi- tion Ground:,

On Wednesday, Aug. 10th, 1892.

Train Arrangements (Standard Time).

A Special Train will leave Tignish at 3.15 a m, Alberton 3,55a m, Bloomfieli 422 am, O'Leary 439am, Port Hill 5.34am, Wellington 6 05 a m, Miscouche 6.2)4a m, Sum-nerside 6.40 am, Ken- sington 7.05a m, Emerald 7.32 am, Bradalbane 7 39am, Hunter River 8 05a m, North Wiltshire 8.15 a m, Rovalty Junction 8.51 am, arrive Char- lottetown 9.0:am; returning, will leave Char- lottetown for Tignish at 4.25 p m.

. The following regular weins will run as fol- ows :— .

Leave Cape Traverse for Emerald Junction at 6.25a m, returning leave Emerald in the eveaing on arrival of special train from Charlottetown.

leave Souris for Charlottetown at 6.15 a m, returniug will leave Charlottetown at 5.50 p m.

ve Georgetown Caarl>ttetown at 7am, returning will leave riettetown at 5.50 p m, _ Return Tickets a: one first-class fare will be issued at all Stations t» Charlottetown by the afiernoon trains of ‘i'uesday, August 3th, good to return on the lith Steamer will leave Brush Wharf, Orwell, on

10th A at 7 o’clock,am, calling at Halli- day’s Wharf; returning, leaves Charlottetown when tide permits. Return Tickets, 30 cents.

Steamer Southport will leave Shaw’s Wharf on Wednesday, August 10th, at 7 o'clock, am, call- : ing at Westville and Rocky Point going and coming; returning, wiil leave Charlottetown at 5 o'clock, p m. eturn Tickets from shaw’'s Whari and Westville, 20 cents; Rocky Point, 16 cents.

The Steam Navigation Company will isswe retu 3 tickets from Pictou at $125, ::nd from Point du Chene to Charlottetown at $2.20, inciud- ing admission to the grounds, on ‘tues. ay, 9th day of August, good to return on the llth of August.

J. A. MCLAREN, J. D. IRVING, ’ Secretary. President. .

july7 j

at a sweeping reduction.

CIAL!

———+x)

169 TO 30 PER CENT.

a euttenn Cun cement

Balance of STRAW HATS at cost. range of FURNISHINGS and READY-MADE CLOTHING

To be sold by Pablic Auction, at the CourtHoues FIYW() HUNDRED SUIT LENGTHS and 15? TROUSER LENGTHS at a Discount of from 10 t» 30 per cent. We want to clear all SUMMER GOODS in stock, and

Also, a complete

D. A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR

Charlottetown, July 12, 1892—eod & wky

FIRE & MARINEINGURANCE

MA RIN i.

THE WESTERN

ASSURANCE CO.

Insures Carg es, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates.

Sterling and Domas%io Gartifieates Issued at the Olica Here.

—_— ——_{ x)-———_-

HIRE.

The Manchester Assurance ) mpany of England The Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Ont.

HORACE |

Cameron Block,

Charlottetown, June 17, 1892—eod

HASZARD,

Queen Square.

ir O2. Fall Trip from Liverpsol,

st ge wee YHE Spe Bark “RALPH B, PEAKE,” 700 Tons Register, classed A 1 at Liovds, D,. A.

McDonald, Commander, wi'! sail from Liverpool for Char-ottetown

About 10th of September Next,

and will carry Freight at through rates to the different Railway points on the Island.

For Freight apply in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, £. ©. : in Liverpool to Pitcaira Hrothers, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Charlottetown, July 22, 1892—6w eod

To LET—A dwelling honse of nine rooms with stable, -ituated on Hillsborough Street, near the residence of Mr. Lemuel Poole, and adijoir- ing Mr. Henry Coffin’s. Immediate possession given. Apply to GEORGE ALLEY, jy2-dy tf tts patmwf

AUCTION SALE.

WIE undersigned will offer for sale on the pre mises, by Public Auction, on TUESDAY the 16th of August next, at 12 o’clock, noon :—

The Hotel and Premises at Summerside lately ocespied by Miss Hibbett. This property is situated near the Railway Station, on the corner of Water and Euston Streets, and bas a front on Water street of 75 feet and runs back on Kuston Street 90 feet. There is a good house on the pre- mises, with a re and stabling in connec- tion therewith, and it is a very desirable pro- tein d for either a private dwelling or boarding

ouse.

V+ ERMS—Twenty per cent down, and balance secured by mortgage, payable with intereet by instalments or otherwise as may be upon,

Intending purchasers can inspect the premises } On the afternoon of the previous day and day of sale.

A. A. MACDONALD,

W. W. SULLIVAN.

FREDERICK PxTERS, Trustees of late Owen Connolly.

jy30—dy 2aw pio jour pat

Mackerel Supplies For Sale, 200 “KEREL

NO. 1 MACKEREL BARRELS, Island make, Ash Hoopa, 1 0 Barrels Best HERRING for Mackerel Pait, put up in new Mackerel Barrels, Apply to

and Tunnel Tea at

—ON—

In Aid of the funds for the erection of a new Church at Kinkera.

tensive preparations to make this surpass anything of the kind ever heid in oe “ province. 7.2 A steamer and large sail boat have secured to convey excursivnists to and the boring oa the Strait where Mr. Palmer, C, E:, wili exhibit apparatus and boring cess. A smail excarsion fee will be charged to defray expenses, There will be exhibited on the plan of the PROPOSED TUNN presented by Mc. Palmer, C. E, on

A Boat Race wiil be a: be taken in from the field by terested in such sport,

The great wonder of the age, the Phono- grsph, will be there to entertain the malti- tude.

MICHAEL McKENNA, Sec’y of Committee. Kinkora, July 22—wy 3:

oe

O3T—This morning, 5th inst., between and Pownal Streets, a puree con a sum of money. The finder will confer a great favor en a poor woman by leaving the same st this office. aug)

Herring at 1, Wuire’s, Bayfield Street. ang5-li pd

T° LET--A comfortable heuse on Bayfield

S.reet, containing seven rooms and pantrier, with stable room for horse, cow and carriage. Newly painted, papered, etc. Possession pod atonce. Apple at Miss W. W, Hoorer’s Upper Great George Street, 5i pd—augd

E HAVE OPEN considerable territory in

Nova Scotia on the best selling work of

the reason, and wish to hear from with » view of taking up the canvass in their locality immediately. Those at work are earn- ing money; you can the same, P. O, Box 155, 8t. John, N. B.

URNISHED HOUSE—To let, for six monthe or longer, conveniently situated, a Furnished House containing ten rooms. Possession Octoter lst, For terms enquire at this office. aug*—tf pat

WANTED—An experienced servant for } housework, Apply lo Mrs, J, B. Macpon-

ALD, Dorchester Street. 4i- aug

LET—A house on King Street, con-

taining seven roomsand shop, half the rec‘- dence of Jemes Dorsey. Immediate possession given. Apply to James Dorsey. lw pd—aug3d

SALK—Light Brahma Cockerels, Will be sold cheap if taken now, Apply to F. C. CoTTon, Box 6398. augi ANARIES FOR SALE, good singers. Apply to Mus. H,. D, WapMAN, Bayfield Sireet. augl

ICNIC BOILERS te rent.—H. D. Wapman,

Tinsmith, Q seen Street. augl Waar * the Hotel vavies, two “——

girls. Apply at once.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY —A girl to 4o

gener] housework. Apply to Mrs. J. M. McLeop, Kichmond Street. jy29

R SALE—A light track sulky, only used &

few times and built of the best stock. Will

be sold cheap or will exchange for light driving wagon.—W, ©, Tick, next door te Fish Market, Grafton Street. Bi of tf) pd—iy?

OST —In this city fostendan, between Prowee Bros’, store end Connolly Bros., a purse oon- wern* » gold piece and some silver. yil3—t

ANTED-—A nursemaid to take care of two childrer, Apply at this office. tt—jy2?

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook. A to Mks. ARNAUD, Dundas Terrace.

WANTED —Good wide-awake agents to sell

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada Good pay and regular and constant employ ment to the rigut men. No droaes need apply. We

have 700 acres under stock, every depvartmen* fully equipped. Address STONE & WELLING- TON, Temple Building, Moatreal, J. Ws BEALL, Manager. Name paper.

janelle 3ms

TUNNEL TEAL

GAPE TRAVERSE

Monday, August 8, 1892 4

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explanations will be given by Senator Heelan 4 Rox , which can iwho ere ig- ‘

All other amusements, such as ne {

Arrive Cape Traverse...... ........9 50 + Leave Cape Traverse, for return... ..4 45 FARES: RY oer Oe ee ee sim - Harpe s co Eims.tale imctttt Vc. cee 8 Piusviil+ vo Voleman ¥ oan West Devon to Port Hi! “ Northam to St. Nicholis “ Miscouche to Travellers Rest ‘* New Annin to Freetowa “ Merete. 235. uwks coeeC ot tee me C6 «dec nceved ceeeverl. ei Ee kb cat cadence oe seanl sans Souris to Kolio Bay inclusive. ...$1 Selkirk to Marie me ie Morell to Scotchfort eeu tT Tracadie tu Brackley Point a eee Charlottetown to Winsloe Ts ce Milton to North Wiltshire Ws Aas Huuter River to Eliiotts Ts ed SEEN. s o.cc cuneeecdbad Ghat eenad :

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &

UST ARRIVED—Another lot of choice July —

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AJ E Committee in charge are making ex. §

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dancing, games, etc., will be provided for i occasion. a7

Tea Tables will be farnished withanabuad. ance of choice eatabies, and a hot dinner wi! @ be provided for those whe wish to patronizsit, §

n abuodance of Refreshments and Drinks — F

wi'l be supplied on the grounds. Po OF

Should the day prove unfavorable the Tes will be continued the followiag day. cr

Time Shedule for Special Traias to be run in connection with Tea Party to be held > Cape Traverse oa the 8:h of August, I 7 standard. oe Leave Tignish............. coccees @ 0GM em

OF PRROIR so 30.2 oes ee vesere se 530 , “=

Bloomfield.............. ... 557 ° Se

ge | jinekrakance oo: sn an _

Os (ROE Bs coche eedcetdectns te 7 to =

OF RRs wo eh ne sh cacecis .-.8 00

“ Senepride,....7:) éaghcnys Sa

‘+ Keusivgton., ..... Sedo s tee eee Arrive Cape Traverse........... ++ 940 . Leave Cape Traverse for return..... -4 30

tee OER ais <b 0000 0000 Seepes -.5 00

pr” WP I sceccpepeseua onccel ae =

Or BP PO 05.6 & veeevevscaers 6 05 : ¥

“TNE cic cse conned ct se coos ~

? B-dford..... acer eeree wes *. | 25 ' aa s

er CRRA nba c0es cc00sst Oe ;

** Royalty Junction..........+ 7 30

“*° Bonk We ee: ...ce. ee che 8 30

%:: | Tigpbes Rivet. oe scbhin dhe ocd 841

4: Rendabeentciee iets cisecsvt 9 06

‘¢ ~=6 Emerald Junction............ 9.4.3

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