a ee ee a eee aes ot

it 4 i "i ; a nee ee ements — — a ORE EG LSAT: a a SS AT TE COI, } 7 : c ‘Te - 4 ? Pr ' 1X ee ST iS, 1822 ryye 4 r x ae - = Vy. | 5, , i THE DAILY EXAMINER, ao M¢ N » AU ST 15, 1887. _ nig f\ — en - ocean naan ce astndttieammemamnpamneanetbeancce amet SE : Le ee _——-—- ——— ae if — enna ne ane ) _ tr} = ‘ . swrnity les 2 ‘ . oste } arkets. : Hit r . r ov y Centennial Service. Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament, # Boston Ma . i} HE DAI LY EXAM ‘ -_— — medal of the Church of England Temper- eee \ uy : ah. ae The Bishop of Niagara will, to-morrow, | 4@ee Society, ete., ete, ‘ boston, AUL . i AUGUST 15, 1887. conduct services in celebration of the A GRAND CEREMONY. Ecos & With cooler weather the iI! hundreth anniversary of the juris: The stone was declared duly laid “in the | market has been a little o SS | liction of the foundation Of} faith of Jesus Christ, and in the name of steady this week, but there is uo great

improvement in the demand as yet. |

Hon. Colonel Gray. Eastern extras are scarce and wanted at

the Diocese of Nova Scotia. A correspon

God the Father, God the Son and God the dent of the Halifax Herald furnishes the

Cr 5 Acting ey

HE gems

>

ey WR

”

-

Se RS Le ae St ae mer his: Lames tee

A i teen =. <r

a

Se eta § =

Sars

a

Hon. Joun Haminvron Gray expir Inkerman House on Saturday even

rhe 1

ilvwsis. by which he was seized

Ht ed at

nmediate cause of his death was

ibout ten

day He was, however, quite con

until Friday morning He then

sclous

of insensibiity, trom

which he emerged into the spirit wi rid.

passed nto A state Colonel Gr bor t Charlottetown Honel taray was Dorn Al nari t year 1511 tirst in Virginia ; but at the

in

His father settled at of

in th the conelusK hk wal Took retuge

Island, where his

in considera to King obtained a grant of land. . ; . ; England ana d his

' ' i »> went to tered the British Army

He serve

Ang ana ( wictry wn officer Lli the m Guards for the full term of this

South

\ large part

it » | » n India and in

\irica HH I « was honorably mention-

and he

I > ea for pu services In the field,

lal fo speci il services at the

‘ , «3 ’ oe f Good Hope, besides being highly

by his off superiors on

. . . j rudceh aha jpuagement

the army, a

following historic facts :

“Thomas B. Akins has recorded that,

‘The bishopric of Nova Scotia had been re- 17s1, and Dr. Chandler,of New York, fixed upon to fill the see. He declined the dignity and recommended his friend Dr. Charles Inglis, formerly rector of Trinity Church, in that ay. who had for many years taken an active part in the discussions relating to American Ke visco- par 5 ’

‘It was not until 1787 that the diocese was formed, and in that year, on August 12th, Rev. Charles Inglis, D. D., (above referre ad to) in England—-as first bishop.

solved on in

was consecrated

His jurisdiction extended over Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Upper and Lower Canada and Newfoundland. He arrived at Halifax after his consecration, October 16. [It is re-

markable that the prelate who became the lirst R. C. bishop and first archbishop ef Hali- fax, Right Rev. Dr. Welsh, also arrived at Halifax on October 16, 1842.] Dr. Inglis died on February 24, 1816, in his 82nd year, the 58th of his ministry, and the 29th of his con- ration. : Rey. Robert Stanser, D, D., connected with St. Paul's, was appointed successor to Dr. In- slis: consecrated in England, and returned to Halifax in September of the same year —1816. His wife died before he became bishop, and ‘is health appears to have failed after her death. He tendered the resignation of his see, but it was not accepted until 18%4.

in succession to Dr. Stanser, Rev. “ohn In- clis, son of the first bishop, was appointed in October, 1824, and was consecrated in Eng- land in the following year. He returned to Halifax, Nov. 19, 1825. His death occurred in PSo0

Sec

Rev. Hibbert Binney, then in England, was ippointed fourth bishop, consecrated in Eng- March 23 1851, and arrived at Halifax He died April 30,

lan l.

in that year (on July 21).

1S87 : For the first time in the history of the dio-

returned to his he Crimean War

+

unteered to join the staff of his} Sir John Pennefather, at but bef:

Sebasta-

Malta, « to the Crimea: re

he reached the scene of action,

ol had capitulated and the war was

over. Subsequently, he assisted Sir John as

\ide-de-Camp, in the formation of a force

of English militia. But soon after he re- turned to his Island home and entered the political arena. In 1859 he was elected a member of tl House of Assembly, and

took a leading part in the publicdiscussions

of the d Ly. He became Le vdler OF the Gov-

ernment in 1862,choosing as his colleagues

Edward Palmer (Att: James

4 1 Yeo, John |

David K rye, James McLean, Daniel Davies and W liam Henry Pope,

rney- reneral )

yongworth, James C.

Ps pe,

the Land Ques-

tion being the most important with which

he had to deal. He was chosen President , s¢ e 7 ,

i th. VWonterence which was (¢ nvened

Charlottetown, in 1864, for the purpose of

de larger Colo-

discussing Maritime Union, and which the

the British

vel ped intoa Conference on

— . ~ question of the Union of

nies in North America, and resulted in the

more important Conference at Quebec, of

whi th, also, he was a prominent member.

cese, its synod had the privilege of electing a the clergy and appointed lay delegates voting On July 6th ult., the synod elected Rev. J. C. Edghill as fifth bishop; butin a lengthy letter, dated 13th July, 1887, he de- clined the position. As before stated, Bishop erry was elected bishop on Thursday,the 11th instant.

So far as to the Church of England episco- pal succession in the diocese of Nova Scotia. Instead of the extensive jurisdiction over which the first bishop was appointed, the new bishop's see (so was Dr. Binney’s) is limited to Nova Scotia and P. E. Island. The diocese of Nova Scotia was gradually diminished in extent as follows:

The diocese of Quebec—including the pro- vinces of Upper and Lower Canada~-was or- ganized in 1793, ang Rev. Jacob Mountain appointed as the first bishop. He died in 1825, and Hon. Dr. Stewart—fifth son of John, seventh earl of Galloway, appointed as his successor. Owing to the ill-health of Dr. Stewart, Archdeacon George J. Mountain was appointed first bishop of Montreal, in 1836 to assist him in his duties. Dr. Stewart died in 1837 anc: Dr. Mountain had to assume charge of the whole jurisdiction to which Bishop Stewart was first appointed.

he diocese of Toronto was created in 1839. Rev. John Strachan, D. D., being the first DiS 1Op.

in the same year Newfoundland was erected into a diocese, with Rev. Aubrey G. Spencer first bishop. Bermuda was included in this diocese. Bishop Spencer being removed to Jamaica, left St. John’s in Sept. 1843. The see was then vacant until Rev. Edward Field, D. D., was consecrated Bishop on April 28

1844. He arrived at St. John’s, July 4, of

bishop

as

Holy Ghost.”

At the conclusion of the beautiful cere- mony, Coadjutor Bishop Kingdom, of New Brunswick, delivered an impromptu and brief address, appropriate to the occasion, and expressing the hope that the great work commenced this day would be speedily prosecuted to successful conclusion, Just as Bishop Kingdom commenced to speak, a heavy shower began to fall, and had the effect of scattering a large part of the audience. The bishop turned the incident to good account by remarking that, as the clouds would soon roll away and the glori- ous sunshine again be visible, so he hoped the clouds which hung over this recently

-widowed diocese, would roll away, and that

the Sun of Righteousness would soon again shine upon the church and its great enter- prise here, in all His power and = splendor. Archdeacon Gilpin read a cablegram from members of the Bliss family in England contributing £250 stg. to the building fund of the cathedral, He also invited contribu- tions from those present, to be laid on the corner stone.

about $150 was the response. stood that the total contribution of the da including the £250 stg., above mentioned, aggregated about $1,600. lS i + a

Bitter Experiences. THE YANKEE FLEET GOING HOME WITH SMALL FARES, BUT THEY WHISTLE TO KEEP UP PHELK COURAGE. (Special despatch to the Halifax Herald.) Port Hawkessury, C. B., August 12.— Arrived, American seiners Addie F. Cole, Rich, with 13 barrels of mackerel; Charles F. Atwood, Burrows, 105 barrels, do; Wil- lie Parkman, Banks, 75 barrels; Phoebe and Emma Small, Stone, 40 barrels; Charles C. Warren, Hudder, 150 barrels; Lottie D. West, Bearse, 140 barrels, all. bound home from North Bay. They report they have not seen any mackerel im the bay for a fortnight, but acknowledge if they had the privilege of fishing inside the hmit they could have all been going with a full trip. Solomon Jacobs’ vessels are all in the bay, the Mollie Adams with 126 barrels, E. E. Webster, 245 barrels and Warren J. Crosby 240 barrels. The Mollie Adams has not been into a harbor since she went to the bay, being afraid of y cap- tured. Captain Jacobs will likely take charge of her when she goes home, | as_ his health is much improved. Captain Evin Lewis, who is high line on the American shore, arrived yesterday on his way to the North Bay. ‘This is conclusive evidence that there are no prospects on their own shore. It is expected that there will be good fishing in North Bay this fall. Some of the ‘‘killers” say that the mackerel are feeding on the bottom, but as soon as we have a storm they will come to the surface with the feed and that then they expect good fishing in the bay. They see now that the Canadians hold four aces and will stand up for their rights. The steamship Wor- cester, Captain Nickerson, sailed about 10.30 a. m., after faking in here 500 mack- erel for Boston.

Says the North Sydney Herald: Mack-

Nearly all the people had} scattered by this time, but gifts aggregating & It is under-}

18c ; other eastern rarely good enough to exceed 6c. P. E. Island, N. 8. and N. B. are hard to place at anything over I6e, and most sales are at that price.

Porarors— The market has beet general- ly well supplied, and prices show but slight variation from day today. The demand has been fully equal to the supply for the past day or two, however, and the market closes to-day quite firm, at $2.37 for chvice stock,

Fisa—The weather has been cooler for the past week, and demand for all kinds of fish has improved. Codtish have been in 4 very good demand, and close firm at quota- tions. Receipts of smoked herring are still light and meet with a ready sale at quota- tions. There is some call for Nova Scotia large fat herring at $5.50 to $6.00 per _bar- rel. Receipts of mackerel continue light, and there is a steady good demand at full prices. Canned mackerel are wanted. Lob- sters in fair demand.

icnic and Excursion

eee ch SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

be held at Farquharson’s Wharf, West River,

On Thursday Next, (8th Inst

As this will be a Basket Picnic. tables will not beset for visitors. A Refreshment Booth, how- éver, will be on the grounds, in charge of compe- tent persons

Boat will leave Ferry Wharf at 9.30 a. m. and 2p. m.

Duck, 25 cents. Children not belonging to Sab- bath School, 10 cents.

R. J. CAMPBELL.

Sec. Committee. August 15, 1887—3i

CROSS LINE

tat

FOR NEW YORK

THE STEAMSHIP

“MIRANDA”

is intended to leave

CHARLOTTETOWN FOR NEW YORK, VIA HALIFAX,

ABOUT THE

+ . “3 4 ‘ 9th SEPTEMBER, to be followed by cther sailings during season if

snflicient business offers.

This steamer has excellent accommodation for First and Second-class Passengers.

Thiough Bills of Lading issued to Londoa, Glasgow, Liverpool, Bermuda, Cuba, British West Indies, American and Kuropean Ports.

For Freight or Passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

ral

MUSHIONS, Slippers, Banners, J Arrasine, Filoselle, Crewel Silks,

Crewel Wool,

Ch'town, August 41, 1887.

Brackets, Tidies, Cosies, Embroidery Silks, Washing Silks, Flannel Sifke Marking Cottons, Silk Pompons and Tassels, Chenille and Tinsel Cords, Novelties in Brass Pendants and Crescents, Bannerette Stands, Tidy Pins, Appliques, Brigg’s Transfer Pag. terns, Jinsel Cords, a large variety Perlin Wools—all colors, Shetland, Andalusian and

KNITTING KNIT PING KNITTING The Very Best Makes

BEER BROS.

iT Leu

IS WtLL SUPPLIED WITH THE

LATEST NOVELTIZS,

—— 6

Fenler Stools, Foot-stools

YARNs, YARAS, Vakhye.

HOUSEREE:

again for Fall and Winter.

Ay | A R ih bad

Ch’town, Angust 8, 1887.—dy & wky

PERS

About to furnish, should see our Magnilicent Stock.

WE SHOW

Largest and Most Varied Stock of CARPETS and OILGLOTES in the Province,

Our facilities for getting all classes of merchandise, at the

> AND OTHERS |

THE

closest prices, enables us to give customers the Best Value.

An inspection will convince that our prices, quality con- sidered, are below others who are everlastingly advertizing reduced prices, and even then cannot get clear of the goods.

Mr. Paton is now buying large stocks in England to fill up

JAMES PATON & CO,,

LONDON

= ne a

MD RO Ae mee

same year. ere] have struck in on our coast in large

Colonel Gray was for many years head of

WEDSUMMER SALE

-

otra aT

Cael Aaya

$ $7

to hostili-

ites and Government

prejudiced cason and to prevent the danger ol

es

Is this American justice ? Certain Amer- ican fishermen have been caught in the act of stealing fish, and because they were seize * the World demands that the Re- taliation Act be put in force !

—_—_—- -— — » «+ m+? oe —_ ———

(ny one who takes the trouble to read in the Patriot of the Lith inst. the article headed ‘** Midnight Seizure at Souris,” will at a glance that, notwithstanding the cooler weather which we are now enjoying, the midsummer madness is not over yet. it is true that a seizure did take place there, but that such prominence should be given to a false and idiotic account of it, only shows how anxious the Grit wire-pullers are to give a political turn to everything that occurrs in connection with the protec- tion of our fisheries. If Yankees are caught he | ery with them is

see

teil hy : } yiolating the iaw, the

bers of synod and others taking part. The procession formed in St. Stephen’s church and proceeded to the adjoining scene of the ceremony by way of Coburg road, m the following order:

United Choirs in Surplices. Churchwardens of the city and Dartmouth, Lay Representatives to the Synod. say Secretary.

Cathedral Committee.

Architect and Builder.

Choir.

Clergy of this Diocese.

Clerical Secretary.

Chancellor.

Rural Deans.

Canons.

Bishops of Canada (with their Chaplains. Bishops visiting (with their Chaplains. ) Metropolitan (with Chaplains. ) | The gorgeous robes of many of the clergy was the subject of much comment. The Bishops of Niagara and the Coadjutor Bishops of Fredericton wore their Scarlet

** Oh, the | sunkees! They ought to have a chance And if Yankees violate the law and are not caught, the cry is, ‘‘ The Yankees are robbing us, and the Government is doing nothing to prevent ‘.” It cannot be impossible. We

Ort VY

live.

Grits are hard to please. done. It is simply

venture to say that if the facts relating to, white stoles.

the seizure in question were fully ventilated, they would not prove a source of merriment to the P’atriot’s informants.

ee

Centennial Services.

Services in commemoration of -the com-

}

pletion of the centenary of the Colonial Episcopate will be held in St. Church on Tuesday. Holy Communion

%. 45, & Gas Celebrant, Niagara. Festival Evensong by Rev. G. J. t Church, Rhode at h

will be sung

Island, at 7.30 p-

m.,

preach. he service will close with

solemn c re Deum.” clergy widl tuke part in the proveetlinys.

the Lord Bishop of Magill, Rector of ‘Trinity which the Lord Bishop. of Niagara will

a A number of visiting

Convocation robes, birettas, white stoles | and pactoral crosses. Nearly all the clergy | wore white stoles. The Metropolitan was preceded by a staff bearer carrying the Pastoral Staff, and was foliowed by two bishop’s boys in violet cassocks and cot- tas, and two chaplains wearing birettas and There were in ail about 170 ‘in surplices. The clergy and laity took up positions around the corner stone, the choirs being among the people on the south side of the staging, | Archdeacon Gilpin presented the metro- ‘politan with a handsome silver trowel,an«, after some little time hagl been spent by Mr. Sheriff in making the massive corner

Peter's scone perfectly plump, the ceremony of lay-

ing the corner stone was proceeded with ac- eordiug to the ritual published in Friday's Herald. ;

| In the cavity of the stone was placed the ‘records of the synod, the calender of King’s college, the Herald and other daily papers, current Canadian coins, a cross ef the Am-

year (1887), are requested to pay the same on or before the 3lst August, inst. All default- ers after that date wll be advertized, and executions will be issued; and allhorse and carriage tax and dog tax for this year (1887), unpaid by the 20th of August. insty, will be sued for without respect of persons.—F. 8.

Chandler, City Collector. aug 3—tl 20th Messrs. F. W. Kinsman & Co.—Gents :

‘| have sold your Adamson’s Botanie Cough Balsam over my counter for nine years, and must say that. during an experience of twenty- six years in tle retail drug business, I have never sold anything for coughs, colds, etc., that has given such universal satisfaction as your Adamson’s Botanic Balsam, I recom- mend it above all others. Yours truly, 8. Chichester, 357 Myrtle Avenue, Brookiyn, N. Y.” Trial bottles 10 cents. dy wy lw Tue Presbyterian and the Methodist Sun- day schools at Souris had quite an enjoyable time on Thursday last, at their annual picnic, held this year on the beautiful grounds of Mr. Thomas Perkins, Souris West. The day was charming, and the two superintendents, Messrs. J. G. Sterns and C. C. Carlton, jun., with the teachers, did everything in their power to give the children a good time, and they succeeded. separating for their homes, the children were addressed by the Rev. A. Falconer, a clergy- man favorably known in this Province. The

the pleasure of being present.

Dr. Henry Rogers, Licentiate of the ftoyal College of Physicians and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, formerly Surgeon of H. M. 70th Regiment,

and Principal ¥ edical Officer to the Division of (yeneral Sir Sydney Cotton, K. C. B., during the Indian Mutiny of 1857 and 1858, being

now on a visit here, will be prepared to treat patients by the new method of Electropathy. Dr. Regers can be found at Miss Finlay’s, Kent Street, Charlottetown, daily. Hours, from 10 a. m., to 1

.m. Dr, Rogers having come to the Island,

most marvellous benefit from the treatment,

erican branch of the Guild of St. Luke, the Eyonyelist anti Phyvician, a medal of the

now offers it to the public here with the nrovt déutire vonttenes int bts “

At the close, just before

day will be long remembered by all who had

.m., and 2p. m., to€@

himself @ great invalid,-and experienced the

Tender. JOHN P, NICHOLSON.

Ch’town, August 15th, 1887. —pat guar her dy wky li

LL GOARD.

Toall who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, kev., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

COMING!

A GRAND DOUBLE SHOW — TWO

SHOWS IN ONE! WILSON’S ALL STAR

MINSTRELS,

IN CONJUNCTION WITH

Prof, J.H. Burton's $10,000 Dog Circus

(Direct from Her Royal Majesty’s Theatre, London.) Introducing the Finest Kennel of Acting Dogs in the world.—Irish and knylish Grey French avd German Poodies, Pointers, ksqui- maux, Common Blacks and numerous breeds, Three Funny Clown Dogs, and the lonzest and highest Leaping Dogs on earth, The surprise of

a life time. -IN THK—

IYCREU M

—ON —

Thursday & Friday Evgs.,18 & 19 Inst

2

The Company consists of Fifteen Persons, Fine Brass Band and Orchestra.

Grand Street Parade Daily. Ch’rown, Aug. 13.5)

Hounds, |

Ch’town, July 11, 1887.—wky

FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT.

BRIGT. “ZARA” will sail for Liverpool ‘direct, about WEDNESDAY next, 17th inst., and will carry Starch, Lobsters, &c.. &c. PEAKE BROS. & CO., whers.

Ch'town, Aug. 13, 18°7.

SALT! SALT! SALT!

a

T°? arrive, per Bark GEORGE PEAKE, now due, 4,000 Bags of Liverpool SALT, and will be sold low from vessel,

PEAKE BROS, & CO. Ch’town, Aug. 13, 1887.

Four-story Tenement on Queen Street,

NEXT DOOR TO HERMANS & SON.

ee

BY AUCTION, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH, AT i2 O'CLOCK, NOON,

| The Leaseho!d Interest, with privilege to pur- chase, that Four-story Tenement, owned by Mre.

Kreen, and occupied as a Saloon and Boarding |

House, on Queen Street, oppusile Watson's.

AUCTION SALE

\ i ; The diocese of Fredericton was formed in | schools. . Even in the harbor local beat- AGENT. va ‘ i the militia force in this Province. He was] 1845, Rev. John Medley, D. D., Exeter, | men are making good hauls. A fleet of | Ch’town, August 15, 1887—tl sep 7 pat 8 jour i. if st disciplinarian, and punctual to a|England, being consecrated first bishop, on} eleven American fishermen, put into In- 6 i “ : 8 ; May 4, and arrived in St. Jol in Jur f i i for 4 —_— % i sult. He was three times married, and th 7 Has n His lordshi ) ‘ivan ited ‘stew’ — aie oe ae dade " =o Uc 10n a e r : : ee hehsinhak estate) bial Maret thekhl, Piteiial -.. § lorasnip na! Ww & Coad) » | They quietly stole away from the North ° Wl leaves & large and loving family. irough- | and is metropolitan of tae Dominion. Bay fleet, but were soon followed by a cut- SX ce ut his life, he was an active member of St. |. The creation of other dioceses is of more | ter and prevented frum poaching. - “% ¢ «Cheikh ei is clive es recent date, with which you are probably itis po ‘6 me ‘9 ae i ee ee city, and an cider IN| conversant. In commemoration of the centen- Steam Launch Louise. i the Church since 1852. In his declining|nial of the diocese, zhe corner stone of the Fok saALE AatTZA Bargaty—500 mackerel "i ? ’ h years, he lived in retirement at Inkerman proposed cathedral, to be known as All mee ae 7 _— Appty ‘i Y Auction, on FRIDAY, 19th August., inst, at ; e House : and he passed quietly away to his und to the erection of which Bishop Binney } A. McNeill’s Auction Koom. aug i 12 o'clock, noon, at ‘the Railway Wharf, re Le ee eee | y away to 418/had looked forward with much interest and seep rer where she now lies, with all her outfit complete, PR s 4:4 t,in a good old age, with Christian’s hope. | hope—was laid this afternoon bythe Metro- 4, SHARY Whe captured in the bay, oft the rere sy mise” | dahalf old, 23 f : 4 whe eeceememecs | politan of Cansda, Dr. Medley. The first beach, St. John, N. B., last reek. Itis about ik ard aye Se aed with & ail old, oat ; b ; a ed : aul . jark , 6 feet beam; is fitted with an upright, tubu ia . —_ church in Halifax, St. Paul's, was erected in] eight feet long, and is ot a very ark | lar boiler, automatic water feeder, and vertical DRE we By Mi USLINS AD ik ee eg ae ee f 1750. The first sermon preached in it was by | gray color, It has teeth half an inch in J/engine, 4x6 inch cylinder. Safely ind substan- bo a id : + =a ae hes 7 ” . a state . Rev. Mr. Tutty, on September 2, of same | length. ee "0 pote aga ‘ » , ‘3 great excitement over the recent seizures at} y.a,.” oy e “Louise” is just the boat for pleasure- ? , ; Souris. It says: oe I waD a dreadful cough, and raised a con- | seekers or summer resorts. ’ 7 9 . ‘The Retaliation Aet was passed by Con See ee siderable amount of blood and matter, be- | @Terms easy. sacuiiiees i ‘ il On 4 L We S ass ae J = eo . ’ 22 i + ¢ . > T A, cNEI ® j gress to meet such emergencies as this. Why| Laying the Corner Stone of “ All| sides I was very thin, and so weak I could pr ; 3 put into force? Why are the intentions Saints” Cathedral roy = — aa a. This was the Ch’town, Aug. 15, 1887-tl s a OW 1688 0 bal how JOMNg On. + f Congress and the wishes of the people ig- we ; =< case of a man with consumption arising from] ~~ . es | .. ae me oe liver complaint. He recovered his health . eres +n i read \clmival Luce says that the case of The c ar stone : saints C: Are E i ‘ T ii . { | B : xyoe’ = dow, a . xen rs rhe corner stone of All Saints Cathedral completely by the use of Dr. Pierce's golden enders tor reastwor “* “4 Lp leuaint oak 16 a Viemilen ectit: ict beeen Halifax was laid at 4.30. At that hour a] medical discovery. Thousands of others bear A eS) a Sieseki me Pala ' coi United Watsa y large number of the leading Episcopalians of | similar ee. ee a a ee ee eee & x 5 i Ormimion crTnise ¢ aa ite ; ¢ s ves- : “"—\ ar ~ c . : 7 nga, eee : the city had assembled on Coburg road and . ee ee ‘ENDERS will be received by the undersigned STICCESS . on i el of war but what justice can an Ameri. Robie street aud in the enclosed site of the FinaL Norice To TAXpAyERs.—All persons I up to TUESDAY, the 23rd inst, for the SUCCESSORS TO 4 sn owner ¢ tina Canadian court? Be wae ee ar et who have not paid their city tax on real Building of a Breastwork at Brighton Shore. 4 he Retaliation Act is nota war mea-|centennial cathedral. A staging had been ilo i caeiaa e va i v1 for thi Plans and specification to be seen at my office. CHO DAVIES & co. a: peace measure designed to bring erected for the accommodation of the mem- | ©*""; Persona® property ane pos TOF ms | ,_ do not bind myself to accept the lowest or cal °

WILLOW GROVE AW AUCTION.

AM instructed by J. W. Morrison, Eeq.,

to sell at Public Auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 20th AUGUST, inst, at 12 o'clock, noon, his well known property, Willow Grove, comprising Town Lots No, 18 and part of Town Lots Nos. 19 and 68 in third hundred, fronting on Grafton Strees back entrance from Rochfort Street.

On the well arranged premises are the hand some, complete, well-finished Residence, Stable, Coach House, Wood House, &c., &+ with pump in yard, tank in cellar and e. ground drainage to the harbor.

This property is beautifully situated, taste- fully ornamented by trees, &c., making it one of the most desirable private residences 10 city, within five minutes walk of Queen Sqiare.

A large portion of the purchase money ay remain at interest.

Property may be viewed at any time on 4?” plication to owner or 3

A. H. B. MACGOWAN. A.uotioneet. Ch'town, Aug. 13, 1887, ts

Househoid

BY Auction, in front of Auction Rooms, 08

———

Furniture.

This valuable Business Stand is well adapted Tuesday, August 16, at 2 o'clock, Dellis .

for Dry Goods. or Tailoring E:tablishment, as

well as for aszloon. Hotel, or Boarding House. | A Lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comang 5 There is a splendid T i oti ‘ith | ing of Parlor, Dining-room, eS -t0 = ee splendid Tank in connection with Kiechon Furnitare, Sideboard (ina hogany)e

; Sale positive. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

;

August 4, 1887—3i eod wky li

ANTED TO RENT a containing six » ** or seven rooms, within siz or seven mip- utes’ walk of thé Railway. ‘Apply ut ica

“<a A‘dgus¥ 13, 188781

Tables, Chairs, Stoves, Wardrobes, 2 Large rors, Pictures, &e.. Ke. : Terms Cash —Sale Positive--No Reserve.

NEILL. Ae Me Seigtloueets