THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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JULY 25, 1892.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. ete |

Weeds.

Tur white weeds which cover the fields | in thevicinity of Charlottetown are very dis- graceful. Weeds are also gaining upon the farmers of other districts in the Prov- inces. The spread of weeds is partially due to the importation of wheat and other

seeds grown by careless farmers in Ontario. But it is largely owing to the carlessness of some of our own farmers. One careless farmer can

easily produce enough weeds to seed his neighborhood. So it happens that in many settlements the thrifty and tidy farmers have ceased their efforts to eradicate weeds, the seeds of which come, every autuain, over their slovenly neighbors fences. In some parts of the Province the evil has now reached a point st which it materially affects the value of the erops. The soil which is compelled to support wesds in such quantities as appear in the vicinity of this city cannot, of course, produce 4 full crop of anything. Apart from this fact, the appearance of so many weeds reflects upon the character of the Province. A stranger coming among 4s is very apt to argue that the people of Prince Edward Island are a thriftless lot; for, if thrifty they woald not let their fertile fields be covered by weeds. In any case, the evil

should now, if possible, be abated. But tec this end continued = effort is required. It is useless for one

man to attempt to eradicate the weeds upon his land, while his neighbors continue to let them grow upon theirs. We hope, therefore, that the owners of land in the vicinity of Charlottetown will at once unite to put down the white weed. It can be done— ut not without intelligent, system- atic, organized effort. When the land- owners in and about the city have shown a good example, we may hope that the far- mers in the country will be inspired to adopt similar measures for the abatement of the weed nuisance. As it is important, at times, for men to associate themselves together for the repression of disease, so it is important that our farmers should now unite in an effort to eradicate the disgrace- ful weeds.

ee

Fires in King’s County.

A GENTLEMAN, just returned from King’s

County, says that no idea can be formed by outsiders of the damage and loss sustained by the farmers of Kiag’s County, as a re- sult of fires extending at intervals all the way from East Point to Murray Harbor. While driving from Cardigan to Souris, through Dundas, he counted no less than than twenty-one of these disastrous fires, Large parts of the country in the vicinity of Dingwell’s Mill, Bay Fortune, has been overrun by them. Thirty acres of hard- wood at Dundas were burned. The Pres- byterian Church at Dundas was in immi- nent danger, and would have been destroyed but for the efforts of the parishioners. Great damage was also done at Sturgeon. A house at New Harmony was destroyed by fire on the night of Thursday last. Al- together the damage has been incalculable.

Bat the rain of last night has happily quenched the fires.

2+

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Notes and Comments.

i,

— What is the meaning of this? The Toronto Globe’s commercial columns recently contained the interesting statement that “granulated sugars are now cheaper in Toronto than in New York.”

—Gladstone’s great parliamentary experience will probably enable him to elude any snares set by the Conservatives. His purpose to test the feeling of the new Honse on a simple vote ei want of confidence avoids ‘the necessity of revealing his own policy, and permits him to hold the diverse elements among his followers in a common attack. His real troubles will not begin until he has taken office.

~~ By sustaining Mr. Greenway a ma- jority of the people of Manitoba have de- clared that they prefer a non-sectarian school system to that prescribed by the law as interpreted by the Supreme Court of Canada. ‘f the Privy Council should de- clare that the separate school law of the Dominion Parliameut is wtra vires, the wishes of the majority in the Proviuce will be respected,—but if not the matter will, notwithstanding the result of the elections, remain as it is

—The annual report of the Victoria, British Columbia, rd of Trade, states that the value of the various industries, in- clusive of sealing, within the province approxi- mates $4,000,000, and gives work to about $12,000 employes; in the fish canneries alone nearly one-half of this number is employed, but one-third of the capital is interested in sawmills and sash and ns factories. British Columbia industrial establishments have increased nearly 300 per cent. since 1881, and in proportion to the population now takes first place as the manufacturing province of the Dominion. Although the sealing fleet has more than trebled in number siace 1888, few of the schooners have been built in British Cotumbia, they have been principally purchased in Nova Scotia

—-A census bulletin just issued as to the growth of manufactures in Canadian cities, towns and villages during the past decade show the following: In cities and towns of 5,000 inbabitants, the number of establish. ments have increaeed 77 per cent. ; capital, 102 per cent.; number of empioyes, 49 per cent.; aggregate yearly wages, 75 per cent.; pay- ments for raw material, 79 per cent ; value of

products, 62 per cent. Among the towns showing remarkable progress is Yarmou'h, where the population increased 75 per cent., and the manufacturing output now averages $200 per head. Montreal represents fifteen = cent. of the total manufacturing output.

his is one point below its standing ten years ago. There is a great comparitive increase of manufacturing in small villages, St. John has 773 establishments, capital invested $5,384,000, emploves 5,878, wages $1.882,000,

Fatal Shooting Accident.

LOSES HER LIFE

FRIENDS.

JANE M CARTHY

WHILE VISITING A very sad accident occurred at Albany, Lot 27, on Saturday morning last, by which Mary Jane, the 16 year old daughter of Mr. Michael McCarthy of this city lost her life,

On Saturday, 9th of July, Mary accum- panied her cousin, who is a member of the militia and had been to the city attending the annual camp, to his father’s, Mr. J. C. Perkias, to spend her holidays. Up to the time of the accident Mary had a very happy time. Last Saturday morning, it appears, Mary was brushing her hair before the bureau, when her little cousin came rush- ing into the room. In the corner near the door stood a loaded gun, and in front of it a trunk, Whether the opening of the door knocked the gun down, or whether the little girl did so, cannot be ascertained. The gun fell, however, and was dis- charged, the charge entering Mary's side, piercing ser heart and causing immediate death. Mr. Perkins, on hearing the re- port of the gun, ran to the room where Mary was and found that as_ before stated, the charge had entered her side and killed her instantly. Der. Dogherty was immediate'y sunsmoned, who, in the afternoon called a jury, which, after hearing the evidence, re- turned a verdict of accidental death. The gua must have been cocked as it would be almost imposisble for it to have been dis- charged utherwise. The carlessness of al- lowing loaded guns to lie about a house in prominent places cannot be too severely

MARY

condemned, Her remains were taken to this city early yesterday morn- ing. The funeral took place from

her parents residence, Rochford Street, this city, yesterday, and was largely at- tended. The deceased was a young girl whuse gentleness and goodness had won the love and respect of all with whom she came in contact and as her flower-laden coffin passed to its last resting _ it bore testimony of sincere sympathy from many kind hearts. Floral offerings were sent by the ladies of the Brick Convent, ladies of the Hospital, Mrs. J. D. Mason, Children of Mary, (of whose society she was a member) and from numerous friends. Her bereaved parents have the sympathy of the community in their sad trial.

Obituary.

Georgetown has lost another of its highly respected and most esteemed townswomen in the personage of Mrs Alex. Walker, wife of our popular harness maker. Mrs, Walker was suddenly taken ill on the even- ing of Friday, the 8th inst., and: after lin- gering on the verge of death for some days, passed away from this life as one entering a quiet and peaceful sleep. Her remains were followed to the Presbyterian Ceme- tery by a large number of the inhabitants and friends from the neighboring diatricts, which showed the esteem in which she was held by all who knew her. Mrs. Walker was sixty-four years of age, a kind and lov- ing mother and an affectionate wife. The people of Georgetown and surrounding vicinity sympathize greatly with Mr. Walker and his family in their sad bereave- ment.

neonatal ities tiaitagiininenneesenn

Personal.

Miss Alice Wilson left this morning for Cedar Fa!ls, Iowa,

It is expected that Justin McCarthy wil] be re-elected leader of the anti-Parnellites.

C. B. McNeill, Eeq ,and family lft this morning to join their relatives and friends in Vancouver.

Freetown, per Messrs Rogers & Burns, $53 31, cash, in addition to $8176 in goods already acknowledged.

The Prince of Wales has donated 32 guineas to the tund for the relief of the sufferers by the St. John’s, Nfid. fire.

The Kaiser is about to pay another visit to the Queen. He is expected to reach Os- borne August 1.

Mr. Gillis, ex-M. P. P. for Minnedos-, Manitoba, is visiting this Province. Mr. Gillis is a native of P. E. Island.

William Black, the novelist, does his liter. ary work in arvom at the top of his house above the noise of the street and away from all unne-esarry interruptions.

Cyrus W. Field was born in1819. So were Queen Victorias, John Ruskin, Charles Kings- ley, Thomas A. Henéricks, Julia Ward Huwe and Charles A. Dana.

The residence of Mr P. Halloran, Fitzroy Street, has been newly painted, and shows a very fine appearance. It was painted by W. T. Newlyn, who deserves credit for the work. The estate of 10,000 acres on which Mr. George Vanderbilt is erecting a baronial castle in North Carolina, represents forty farms, which were bought up from the mcun taineers at a total cost of $600,000.

The sale of Lord Spencer’s great library at Althorpe is a notable event. It is described as the finest private library in the world, and it is said that the sale is taking place on ac- count of the terrible agricultural depression. @The first part of the Raymond excursion party will arrive in jthis city from St. Joha, via Summerside, this evening. Mr. Carroll Hutchings is in charge. They will be quar- tered at the Hotel Davies. The second half of the party is expected to arrive on Saturday next.

A St. Louis man has taken out a patent for an electrical jail. He runs wires through channels in all the bars and gratings, and between the stones or plates of the walls, ceilings and floors of his prison. By connect- ing ends to a suitable alarm mechanism, and keeping a current flowing through them, any disturbance or attempt at escape transmits a signal.

_ The following were the arrivals at the Queen Hotel on Saturday last: Chas Gyde, Montreal; E H Sprague, Boston; E Sall, Toronto; W W McDonald, O'Leary; J Silveright, New Glasgow, N SS; Carrie Grady, Waltham, Mass; Mrs J Grady, S'side; L Carveli, city. There registered t.-day Thos Reng ugh, wife and two chil- dren, Toronto: Wm Gunn, Walkerton, Ont; D Casliste and wife, Toronto,

The atrivals at the Hotel Davies Saturday were: James Ireland, Halifax; P E Corbett, do; J Baker, Montreal; H Simmers, Toronto; T R Jones, Mrs Jones and Miss Jones, St John; F L Gordon and wifg, New Orleans; Jas E Tufts and son, Boston; J D Gillis, Mioniedosa; W H Dobson, Montreal; A P Crestnut, St John; W Kauight, Amherst; A H Robertson, New York; J B Cutler and wife, Miss 8 Crawford, Miss M Crawford, Philalelphia, Pa; Rev M i Leitch, Stratford; J B Bond, Savannah, Ga. To-day there were registered ; G © Ewing, Mass; Mrs and Miss Percy, Montreal. L K Price, Springtield, Mass; MrsG A Hodskins, do; J A Clark, St John; Mr MacNeill, city.

os $8,000,000 Halifax has 348 manu- acturers, capital $5,337,000, employing hands 4,308, wages $1,215,000, products $7,500,C00. |

_——_+¢.—___.... New lot of ladies black hats, new flowers

and wreaths just received at J. B. Macd« ald’s, jy2l #

Relief for St. John’s. Athe following are additional! contributions : F W Hyndman, $5; Edward Roche, 50c.

The value of the shipment of provisions, etc., sent from Charlottetown to St. John’s by ths steamer Bonavista may, including freight, be estimated at about $4590. The contribu- tions took up the space of 800 barrels of freight. The above does not include the sum of $1000 previously remitted,

The Committee having forwarded about 800 barrels (bulk) of clothing and goods per str. Bonavista, desire to inform the public that the relief rooms will remain open during next week, including Saturday, the 30th inst., and that Mr. Moore will be prepared to receive contributions there up to 6 o’clock each day. No contributions will be received after Satur- day. A complete list of contributions will be published after Saturday next.

Gero. Peake, Secretary. T. C. James, Treasurer.

Ch‘town, July 23rd, 1892.

>: —- oe

Scottish Relies.

Srr,—I am informed on reliable author- ity that the ‘‘reel” referred to by a corres- pondent of this morning’s Guardian as a “relic of ancient Scottish antiquity” is not ‘‘Lord Macdonald’s reel,” but a part of that novel and delectable musical instru- ment, the ‘‘Humstrum,” which the Guar- dian some time ago announced to the world. That was a funny ‘‘reel,” but not at all suitable forthe occasion of the gather- ing of the Clans,

Musicus,

>

News Notes.

A million bushei elevator is to be put up in Kingston.

It is reported that the Hazara tribesmen have ambushed the Afghan Ameer’s troops and killed many hundreds.

The Methodists of the United States pub- lish 147 papers, the Roman Catholics 127, Baptists 126, Presbyterians 53, Protestant Episcopals 47.

** How to deal with the saloon” is the caption of an article in the St. John Gaz- ette. It is better not to deal with it at all but in this pirt of the country the term: are usually cash.

Five of the conspirators charged with the death of the Bulgarian Minister of Finance have been sentenced to death, and seven others to long terms of imprison- ment,

A contract involving the expenditure of $2,000,000 for the electrical equipment of street railroads has been closed in St. Louis. It is stated that nearly all the sur- face car lines in the city will be conaoli- dated and connected into a single electri: system.

The total number of immigrants arriv- ing in the United States in the year endings June 30, 1892, was 619,320, as against 595,496 in 1891, an increase From Germany came 130,622; from Ruasia, 84,265; from Italy, 60,944; from Sweden and Norway, 57,153; from Ireland, bd,- 331; from Eogland and Wales, 59,182.

Electrical headlights are coming exten- sively into use on steam locomotives. It is reported that one Indianapolis house alone has already placed seventy of these lights on nine different roads, and has an order for the equipment of the engines of the ‘royal blue” trains between New York and Washington, on the Philadelphia and Read- ing road, with electric lights.

It is said that the cheese shipments from Montreal to the United Kingdom are lar- ger this year than ever before in the history of the trade. This shows that the popu- larity of Canadian cheese in Great Britain is increasing, and indicates that the time may not be far distant when Canada will supply nearly all the cheese produced in the British [slands.

— ——— i> — —_—__—

Makes FLesi AND BLoop.—When the sys tem is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, when the body is sinking fast, then is the time to use Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and bleod maker and contains ail the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat, in fact, Miller’s Emul.- sion is a perfect “ staff of life,” and has saved and cured thousands. In big bottles 50c, and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores.

—The great bulk of the exports of the United States consists of agricultural pro- ducts. Last tiscal year the value of the principal exports was : Cotton, $258,447, - 741; breadstutis, $301,828,601; provisions, $13,411,388;f cattle, sheep ard hogs, " 654,384; mineral oils, $44,782,125; all other exports, $237,665,370. Canadian farmers can draw their own conclusions from these figures as to the value of the American market for their surplus of agri- cultural products.

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth, It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘ bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, r the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

Lonpon, July 22.—The Post this morn- ing contained a leader headed ‘* Why re- sign ?” which is causing a sensation in view of that paper’s close relation with the Gov- ernment. The evening papers all re-print the leader as a semi-ofticial tip. The article says : ‘‘ Assuming that the oppos- ition has a slender mejority on the motion that the Government does not possess the confidence of the country, why should the ministers immediately resign in view cf the fact that they have not to deal with a compact opposition, but only a disjointed horde of factions. How can Lord Salis- bury and his colleagues conscientiously reconcile their duty to their sovereign and their party with an impetuous abandon- ment of power in consequence of the tran- sient action of the horde which now dis- figures the character and degrades the traditions of Parliamentary opposition.” “‘The ministry,” the article concludes, ‘* should not act beyond advising the sover- eign to prorogue Parliament until the normal period of assemblage arrive.”

Half the trouble in the world is caused

by men trusting others too much. The man who doubts the most suffers least.— Atchison Globe.

of 63,824. }

egulates+}

Written for The Examiner. The Hiding Place.

AN INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF THE LATE BELOVED AND REVERED BISHOP MACINTYRE,

The low, sweet voice of a summer's sea Floats far along the pebbly strand;

Whilst melodies, from greening grove, Resound in all the pleasant land.

The streamlet, freed from icy band, Sings gaily en its seaward way;

All nature, in responsive mood, D th chime in springtide roundelay .

What notes discordant dare to mar Those tender melodies of song? Can those shrill tones be tones of wrath On softest zepbyrs borne along ? Yea! over Ocean’s peaceful hum A women’s wrathful voice soars high; And through the green-arched forest aisles Rings out young childhood’s plaintive ery.

Who cometh, arrayed in priestly guise, Fuli-charged with embassy divine? Of noble mien, of princely port, Of lofty brow and look beniga. The mother stays the uplifted hand;— ‘The eu)prit turned, and quickly ran Aud refuge sought, and shelter found Beneath cloak of the holy man.

* Calm,’ clear and firm the warning fell ‘Forgive! if thou wouldst be forgiven ? Whose heart doth harbor angry thoughts

Can ne'er as penitent be shriven. Forgive thy son! this once forgive ! is surety I sha!l gladiy be;

Or, if justice claimeth punis! ment, Then, visit his crimes on me.”

The ba rolled on; the priestly garb Bedecks a princely prelate now;

The saintly voice a blessing speaks From underneath a mitered brow.

In his reunds of zeal the Bishop seeks Once more fair Lennox sea-girt isle;

When lo! from out the gathering shades, The brilliant lights of welcome smile.

In centre of a glittering throng The sanbial Father stately stands; And, in the name of the Triune God, He uplifted his sacred hands, Whilst, leader in that vast array, W hose torches gleam o'er wave and shore, Is he whose faults were answered fer; The saved of many years before ,

So we, in our rebel sia-nature, Pine under the chastening rod; And fly with our burden of evil From wrath of a just-dealing God, To hide in Christ’s sheltering raiment Of righteousness, inwove with peace, To find, in asinless substitute, The sin-fettered soul's release.

So we, when our Great High Priest shall come, Begirt of power, enrobed of state, And the peoples of ten thousand isles With eager joy His advent wait, Shall hail, with a heartsong cf rapture, His step on our sin-furrowed strand; Shall march with the grand triumphal throng, In the glow of a God-lit land.

Mrs. MacLeop.

— 7?

_ Crisp and Casual.

di -

Idaho is the only state whose name has never been satisfactorily accounted for.

The Homestead trouble éosts the State of Pennsy)vania about $21,000 a day.

In the State of New York there are manu- factured nearly 9,000,000,000 cigarettes per annum,

The tallest man living to-day is said to be Chang-tu Ling, the Chinese giant. His height is 7 feet 3 inches,

Richmond, Ind., has an organizition known as the ‘1827 Society,” composed entirely of persons born in 1827.

A Philadelphia publisher contemplates bringing out an edition of Shakespoire in words of one syllable for use in the primary achoo!s,

The total sum contributed for charity in England last year was $15,000,000. Of that amount $10,000,000 was given by a Jew, Baron Hirsch.

Athens, Ohio, has an eight year-old boy who is the possessor of double jointed limbs— arms and legs—which have the singular advantage of bending with equal facility either way.

In Kossuth’s day, less than half a century ago, the combined population of Bada and Pesth, lying on the opposite sides of ths Danube, was about 10,000. The consolidated municipality now has a population of fully 500,000,

Conrinmep.—The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrop of Figs a few years ago has been more than con- firmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company. *

4 DIED At Geérgetown, on the 8th inst., Mrs. Alex. Walker.

Mr. John Forbes died at his house, Mount Herbert, Lot 48, on July 7, 1892, aged 77 years, leaving two sons, three daughters and many other re'atives and friends to mourn the loas.of a loving father, wise c uncillor, atrue friend aid a Christian gentleman. Mr. F.

was a member of the Church of Christ at ** Cross Roads,” Lot 48, but although society and loving children did much to cheer his de

clining years, he very much felt the loss of his beloved wife, who, as well as two of their children some years before preceded him to the spirit land,

At San’ Francisco,’ on June 26ch, William B., dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth ©, Wadman, and father of Charles F. and Lulee B. Wadman and Mrs. M. F. Hinckley, a na- tive ot P. E. Isiand, aged 55 years 9 months and 26 days.—San Francisco Chronicle.

1892.

Provincial Rifle Association of Prince Edward Island.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY,

August 15th and 16th.

7. 32nd Annual Prize Competition of the Kensington Range, commencing on MONDAY, 15'h August next, to the pertrthance of Autesl Denis Site 2 nee

strictly adhered to. — ee Monday morning at 8 o'clock

GEO. D. DAVISON, Caprt.,

Secreta-y and

Provincial Rifle Association will be held at The b. R, A. The Nursery Competition will commence on “y and Treasurer. jy2i—dy 31 wky 3i

We are now inducements

in our

cata

LEY

——

——_—{ UILDERS !— Nails, Locks,

Machinery Oils, ete.

other celebrated brands; Oils, pentine, Driers, ete.

Shafts, Screws, etc. reduced prices to clear out.

Quartered Oak, etc.

TO ts Be CN a. i EE EE ee .

+

giving special to purchasers

MANTLE DEPARTMENT;

| including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Del- mans and Capes.

Bros.

HARDWARE S'ORK.

Discount Sale Continues for Cash.

xy Knobs, Bolts, Glass, Tarred and Dry Sheathing, Paints, Oils, Putty, ete.

FARMERS!—Haying Tools, in Forks, Rakes, Snaths, Nashes and other Scythes, Handles, Shovels, Spades, Hoes,

PAINTERS !—White Lead, Brandram’s, Johnson’s and

Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Tur-

CARRIAGE BUILDERS! —Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Wheels, Springs, Fifth Wheels, Gear Irons, Bolts, Clips, All the balance of our Carriage Stock at greatly

LUMBER !—Kiln Dried Wainut, Cherry, White Wood,

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, July 21, 1892—eod & wky

——AT THE—-—

DIAMOND <> BOOKSTORE CHEAPSIDE.

ie 35 cents per quart, MUCILAGE, 30 cents per quart, NOTE PAPER, 40 cents per ream,

A WARNING:

THE ST. JOHN’S FIRE.

ARE YOU FULLY INSURED?

IF NOT, insure at once with

E. R. BROW,

OFFICE—Brown’s Block, Charlottetown.

SPECIALTIES

ENVELOPES, 5 cents per hundred,

PANSY BOOKS (cloth bound), 22 cents,

SCHOOL BOOKS, 20 per cent. discount, |

SCRIBBLING BOOKS (200 pages) 3c.,

ROOM PAPER at unheard of low prices, etc., etc, etc.

sro EVERITHING)

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond B »kstore, Cheapside.

Ch'town, July 20, 1892—3ieod wy li

EXCURSIONS TO PICTOU

THE Steamer ST. LAWRENCE wil ieave

Every Wednesday Morning,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,

Instead of Six, so as to make it more pleasant for pleasure seekers.

Return Tickets good for one day only— Two Dollars.

SPECIAL RATES for parties may be obtained on application at chief office of Company, corner Great George and Lower Water Street, . W. HALES, C. S., 8. Nav. Co. Ch’town, July 5.

LOBSTE Rs. I AM paying the Highest Cash Prices for Leb sters of first quality. Talls and Flats. HORACE HASZARD, Cameron Block, Queen Square. Charlott etowa, June 18, 1892.

R SALE—A light track sulky, used only a

few times and the best of stock in 1. A

bargain given to one who needs it, at W. C, Street.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. jyzl

ee

1692. Fall Trip from Liverpool,

THE Clipper Bark “RALPH B, PRAKKE,” 700

Tons ster, Al at Lioyds, D, A.

McDonald, Commander, wi!) sail from Liverpool for Chariottetown

About 10th of September Next,

anc will carry Freight at throuvh rates to the different Railway points on the Island,

For wreint apply in London ta John Pit & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, E. C.: in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

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

HARD COAL

LANDING TO-DAY,

Per Schr. Wandrian from New York,

030 TONS HARD COAL

EXTRA QUALITY.

C. LYONS.

Charlottetown, July 18, 1892.

Seines, Seine Boats and Dories FOR SALE.

PURSE SEINES in good order, each 175 fathoms Jong and 11 fathoms deep. Necessary outfit for Boats and Dories

complete, A. F. LARKIN,

Tex's, next to Fish Market, Grafton jyii—fri tu fri pd

i ee

Tignish, July 13—dy 10)

caira |

BOSTON STEAMERS,

WORCESTER, BRITANNIA, CARROLL,

from Charlottetown, Every MONDAY, at 6 o'clock, p. m. Every THURSDAY, 6 o clock, p. m.

CARVELL BROS., Agents. Ch’town, July 23, 1892—dy lw

Gathering of { the Clans.

Ts iSCOTTISH GATHERING and neer Celebrat funder the Auspices of the Caledonian Club of P. E. Island, will be held

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

On Wednesday, Aug. (Oth, (892.

Train Ar ements (Standard ime).

Special Train will leave Tignish at 3.15 a m, 55am, Bloomfield 422 am, O'Leary 5.34 & m, Lee 6 05 @ ni,

m. reguiar ns will run as fol-

ows :—

Leave Cape Traverse for Emerald Junction at 6.25 m, returning leave Kmerald in the evening on arrival of special train from Charlettstown.

Leave Souris for Charlottetown at 6.15 a m,

will leave Charlottetown at 5.50 p m. wn for Charlottetown at 7 a m, m

return Leave

returning will leave Charlottetown at Retura

ve town at

5 o'clock, p m. urn ‘Tickets from Shaw's a. and Westville, 20 cents; Rocky Point, cents.

The Steam Navigation Company will issue retaurn tickets from Pictou at $195, and from Point du Chene co}Charlottetown at $2.20, includ- ing admission tothe grounds, on Tuestay, Sth a = August, good to return on the ltth of

ugust.

J. A. MCLAREN, 3 Secrotary. july7

ZION CHURCH

——-WiLL HOLD THEIR——

AWWUAL P.CHIG

THURSDAY, 28th 0? JULY,

McEachern’s Wharf, Red Point.

A i¢ provision will be made to entertain who may want te spend a pleasant day.

Return Tickets, 15 cents ; Tea, 25 cents.

JOHN McKENZIF, jy2i—iw Secretary.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

J. D. IRVING, . President.

— LET—KEastern haif of house on Kivg Street Posseesi ae Fy rn op Mer on given ugust. y to D. May, Grafton Street. lw—jy25

OST—On Saturday, on Queen Street or in the

vicinity of the Post Office, a purse contain-

ing asum of mosey. The finder will oblige by

leaving the same at THe EXAMINER office, as the loser is a poor person. tf—jyts

ANTED—A girl as nurse, A to Mae. Waste cS a aS

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook. Appl to Mus. ARNAUD, Dundas Terrace. bya

Wee 4 housekeeper. A to Miss Morris, Water Street. poly jy2t

WANTED—A com t servant, References required, Apply tc Miss ANNIE ALLEY, Prince >treet. jyi9

Te bouse on icing Pquare, now occu situated

bouse on King &quare, gney oomaated by Mr.

; — : Apply to Gaorce MatTruew. yi9-lw

ANTED~—A Cook by the Ist of Asaats Apply to Mrs. ARTHUR PETERS, Brighton,

iyi6-axw if side of tay

EW STORE TO LET on north Square. Apply at this office.

1 In this city Bros’. store end

T° RENT.-—A Honee containing 6 rooms and a shop on the corner of Spring Park Road and Soa i — ety aus. Posses sion Ist week in ust, ply on remises to James A. MeLeod - Fiiys tf

T° LET—Half of the donble tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupie¢ by B. C, Prowse. For particulars opply me Wyatt or Edward Needham. unel7—

WANTED.—SALESMAN - Salary from start. Perm+nent place. —Browx Bros. Co., Toronto, Ont, m i8—tf

House north side of Hills-

ately occupied by Mrs. Has-

culars appiy to Lemo«. Putt eod tf—maylé

To a fey | borough Park, zard. For parti

LIPS.

T? LET, on ist August, the House at present occunied by Mr. C. B. Macneill, on the cor-

ner of Hi!isborough and Euston Streets. Apply

to Mrs, PF’. PARKER CARVELL. tf—-iun

GENTS WANTED—For our grea: new book, “A Photographic Trip Around the Worid.” Send quickly for illustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvassersare delighted with this new feature in book making. To save time send 90 cents, and a full Agent's outfit costi $1 30 will be mailed at once, with terras and fal) particulars. Do not mies it. Apply to KaARLE PUBLISHING House, St. John, N. B. junet

ae wide-awake agents to seli

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada. Good psy and reguiar and constant employment to the right men. No dronea need apply. We have 700 acres under stock, every Seen. fully equipped. Address STONE & WELLING- TON, ee Building, Montreal, J, .

. Name paper. janel0 3ms

ee