Tae Dairy EXAMINER,
MAY 28, 1881.
The Lobster Matter Again.
Tue regulation published yesterday has not been changed so far as ic has reference to lobsters with spawn in therm and young lobsters. But in 1878 an order in Council was made, changing the time of the “ close season” and providing that :-—
“In the Provinees of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and that part of the Province of New Brunswick, comprising the counties of Cheriotte, St. John and Albert, no person shall fish for, or catch, kill, bay, sell or possess any lobsters from the Ist vo the 3lst of August in each year.”
The law, then, ia at present that lob- sters with spawn in them, and lobsters under nine inches in iength, shall not be caught or possessed at aay time, and no lobsters of any kind whatever shall be caught during the month of August. It is held by our fishermen that the ‘ close season” does not suit the Island—that it should be earlier iv the year. Still the law is the law, and should be respected.
—~————- =8
Customs Duties.
WE learn that the receipts for Cus- toms duties at Char)ottetown and Sum- merside, for the first three weeks in May, 1880 were $29,110.32; and for the same period this year, 1881, the re- ceipts were $53,427.33, showing an in- erease of $24,517 01 This increase is very marked. Are we not again over- doing it?
SES Dominion Fixhibition.
A meeting of the Advisory Beard, ap pointed by the Geverniwent to secure a re resentation of this Province at the
ominion Exhibition, to be held at Hali- fax, N. S., during the |ast week of Septem- ber next, was held yesterday at the Legislative Library. Present: Hon. Sen ater Haythorne, Hon. D. Ferguson, Hon. N. MeLeod, Ohas. ©. Gardiner, Henry Longworth, John Newson, and Donald Me- Kinnon, Esquire.
Rexatorn Haytnorne, on being called to the chair, alluded in complimentary terms
to the distinguished and laudable services| nncaite Cove ids rat +) } 7 7 . | oppesite Cove bridge the water to the depth | young fellows below whom it was impossi
| ble to keep quiet.
rendered by thetHon. Mr. Justice Hensley to the agricultural and industrial interests of this Previnee, during the many years he acted in the capacity of Chairman of Boards of Provincial Exhibitions, as well as Presi- dent of previous Advisory Boards, appoint- ed by Government for purposes similar to those for which the present Board ia con- vened.
In the absence of Judge Hensley, now on a visit to England, Senator Haythorne assured the Board iat nothing would be wanting on his part to secure for the Pro- vince the best possible representation of her products and manvfactures at the Do- miniow Exhibition of 1881.
The Secretary then informed the Board that he had already written to W. McKer- ron, Eisq., o/ Halifax, Secretary of the Dominion Exhibition, and received the following reply :—
Harreax, N. S., May 25, 1881. A. McNeill, Ezq.,
Dear Sin,—Your letter of the 23rd imst. duly to hane, conveying the gratifying news of the action ef your Gevernment respecting the Dominion Exhibition.
Our General Committee meets on Friday weit, when I shall have pleasure in laying your letter before them.
I request to say that the Prize List is still in the primters hands, but we expect it will be ready by the end of the week, when I shall wait on you with a supply.
The Honorary Directors for yeur Pro- vince are Hon. J. C. Pepe, Minister of Marine, &c., James Yeo. M. P., Hon. W. = Sullivan, Q. C., and Henry Lengworth,
The indications so far are very gratify- ing; in fact 1 may say the success of the Exhibition is assured.
Yours truly, W. McKerroy, Secretary Dominion Exhibition.
It was then agreed upon that at the ftime Mr. McKerron’s visit to this Prevince, a meeting ef the Board be convened, and that he be invited to attend said meeting.
The following committees were then ap- pointed :
Oa Manufactured Goods—D. McKinnon, J. Newson, Hon. P. Gavin, Alberton, and Arch. J. McDonald, Esq., Georgetown.
On Stock, Cereals and Vegetables— CO. C. Gardiner, H. Longworth, Alex. Laird, and J.C, Underhay, Esquires
On Fish—Hon. P. Gavin, Hen. N. Me- Leed, and Arch. J. McDonald, Esquires.
The Board will appoint competent judges for the inspection of all exhibits fer the Dominion Exhibition in due time. And all such exhibits as will be approved of, will be forwarded to and from Mlalifax, free of eharge to exhibitors.
After deliberating upon the necessity of urging upon all engaged in Agricultural and Industrial pursuits, the very great necessity for special attention to the culture and manufactures of such products as they con- template forwarding ito the Dominion Ex- hibition, the meeting adjourned,
A. MoNru, Sec’y Advisory Board.
Charlottetown, May 27, 1881.
Rev. Mx. Scorr, of Sr. Peter’s Road, will preaoh in the Prince Street, Presby- terian Church, at 6.30 p. 1a. to-morrow.
eee
Heaty’s Hibernion Minstrels will be in St. John on the 16th June, and may be ex. peoted here before the end of the month.
Lewis Mvrrart, Esg., one of the vete. rans of the Capes, isin the city. We are glad to see that he is looking hale and hearty.
Ecver D. Crawrorp will preach in Christian meeting house, upper Great George St., Sunday eveuinz at half-past six o'clock, ‘‘ Remember evening only.”
Tux walking match advertised te take place in the Citizen's Skating Rink this aoee has been postponed until Thursday nex
|
- a ee
The Thames Horror.
—_—_—
LONDON FILLED WITH INTENSE GLOOM — SEVEN
HUNDRED PERSONS ON BOARD THE SUNKEN
PED “DAT
. - STEAMER— THE FUNERALS OF THB VICTIMS.
| (Condensed from late papers.)
Lonpox, Ont., May 26.—The intense gloom of the community here to-day 1s only
and funeral processions winding through every street on their way to the cemeteries. All ‘business places have been closed up and the city wears the aspect of the Sab- bath with a mighty solemnity pervading the atmosphere. Added to this the heat is
torrid. It is understood two more bodies have been recovered this morning. No
one speaks or thiske of anything else than the great calamity, and it has had a pa. ralyzing effect upon all classes ef citizens. It would be a vast relief if something would ec’ to change the current of [men’s thoughts—all is so gloomy and oppressive. The people are heard praying that no other community may be ever ao afflicted. Last night I saw a poor, demented man WANDERING ABOUT THE STREST
in a dazed way murmuring to himself: “My poor little girl—my poor little girl. It has been decided to erect a memorial ia Mount Pleasant Cemetery. All this day you ceuld not walk a block witheut meet ing some solemn procession, The captain of the boat, Rankin, calls for a thorough investigation, and says he is willing to take his share of the blame, if any rests. He claims that the boat was not unduly crowd- ed. On the other hand the nuwber on board on the return trip is estimated at seven hundred, a burden out of all propor- to the strength and capacity of the vessel. Shortly after passing Woodland Cemetery the boat began to rock and the crowd serged from one side to the other with each oscillation, rather epjoying the fun than being in any way alarmed.
relieved by the brightness of the sun. oe | was above. an early hour the bells have been tolling | wor ONE HUNDRED PROPLE ON THR LOWER
|
One passenger |
jstated that a number of youths om the | jupper deck took delight in keeping up the |
| rocking motion by moving from side to her sink, we'll only have to wade ashore.” [t is said by some, though denied by others,
induce the passengers to remain quiet, but their efforts were unavailing. The SIDE Tu
j CROWD SURGED FROM SIDE and with each movement the vessel teok in
an increasing quaatity of water on the
delight of many more of those below. No one seemed to feresse danger. Saddenly the position became alarming. When nearly
of a foot, or more, rushed in en the south side of the boat, and the crowd surged again to the north, the beat slowly following the movement hy listing over to that side. This time the vesse! almost turned on her edge, and the deck floor became elevated to an angle not farfrom the perpendicular. Ali at once the supports of the upper deck GAVE WAY WITH 4 TERRIBLE CRASH
on account of the uanatural positien and the great weight imposed. Over the rail- ings the people tumbled in hundreda head- long into the deep water, and to make the terror the more terrible the whole upper deck and supports went crashing dewn the wretched victims, tearing and bruis ing the struggling mass of humanity which thus became engulfed in a watery tomb. The scene that followed beggars description. Batween the wreck and the shore could be seen scores cf human beiugs who had become liberated frem the mass of dehris and were battling with the element ints whose cruel grasp they were so suddenly thrown,and slowly but suroly yielding teits power. Many who were so stunned by the erash as te be unconscious, sank witheut aneffert. The work of
RECOVERING THE BODIES
unremittingly ever since. The ‘‘ Princess Louise” came along side in a few minates, and ina short time both her decks and every available space was taken up with dead bodies. Tears came into the eyes of many a man of iron nerves as he gazed upon the curly-haired beys and fair-haired girls as they emerged from the river clad in their holiday attire and were carried in sympa- thizing arma abeard the‘ Priuesas Louise.” Meanwhile the tidings was conveyed to the city and crowds of anxious ones flocked to the scene, to learn if possible the fate of some one om board who was dearto them. Many of the bodiea were terribly bruised and mangled from the crash of timber which came down from the upper deck, and in many cases the features bore evidenee of the desperate siraggle which must have taken place. The work of identification was continued on the arrival ef the beat at the city, and all night loug the streets in the vicinity were thronged with venicles fer the removal of the dead. , THE CAPTAIN & STATEMENT.
Captain Rankin who had charge of the ili-fated Victoria at the time of the disas- ter makes the following statement: * We were on our last trip for the day, having made three trips previously. We had never a heavy load going down, as there was plenty «f room on beard; but when we got to the wharf at Spring Bank there (was alarge crowd waiting, and befere | could get the passengers off the boat the others rushed on the after part, ju:nping and climbing inevery direction. 1 ordered them down off the top deck and the mais deck, and threatened that I would no: leave the wharf till midnight if some of them did not get off. One gentleman, Mr. | Powell, of Lendon East, said te me, ‘ You |are not goingto put me off, are you!’ | \said, ‘you had better get off.’ He did so, and is now alive. Very few paid any !attention to my order, and only about 15 jor 20 went off the boat. Aftér we started anumber of peeple on the lower deck began singing and moving around. Pre- ‘sentiy, I neticed a slightly different action of the boat, and, being unable to leave my post at the wheel, sent a boy down to the engineer
TO ASCERTAIN If THERE WAS ANY DANGER,
She was listing some to the starboard, and, as | was getting more anxious, I sent the boy down again, and he returned with werd from the engineer that there was danger. | was leoking forward to a sandbar about 200 yards ahead on which I intended to beach the boat. That was my determination because I was beginning to get anxions. Juat then a couple of rowboats came along- side, the occupants of which were racing, and the crowd rushed to the side of the boat to see them. The engineer thea sent upword that I sheuld try and get the
. a2 1 £4, ‘é a | side, while ethers shouted gleefully, Let |
that the officers in charge endeavored to|
inumber at
prea ee
crowd te go aft because the water was coming in Juat then the crowd wade a rush to the port side, and as they did ‘the | vessel went to port bow down, when the boiler shifted from its position and went through the side. I believe the vessel would have recovered herself only for the hoilar going over, and as it went It carried away the main deck stanchious and that let down the top deck, with the crowd that There were
DECK
hseause the space is largely iaken up with | the boiler and machinery. The aft part of the hoat went dewn, but the forward part | came to the surface and the boat spread about six feet apart. The result was that many of the passengers were imprisoned between the water and the top deck, whieh came down upon them, but they had a breathing space of a foot, or so, between the water and the deck, which weuld have saved many had not the others persisted in climbing on the floating deck, thus crush- ing it down and smothering these under- neath. ! rescued one man who had been under the deck for four minutes before it went down, and [ did all I could to prevent the people climbing on it. A namber had the presence of mind to swim eut frem under the deck at the side or end,and in this way were saved. Inuafew minutes all who were thas imprisoned were drowned, and | then swam to the shore and sent to the city with all speed for help. ‘The tennage of the boat was about 190 tons; she was flat bottomed, rcow shaped at both ends, and registered to carry four hundred passenge:s. | Ide not think we had more than four hundred and fifty on board, because there | Ss Not standing room on the boat for that | inches space to each
elykt person | THE BOILER LEFT THE DECK BBFORE I LEFT |
THE WHAEL } |
The stanchions from the main deck are the main support ef the upper deck. She | was well stanchioned, but there were no no braces. We had life-saving epparatne | for four hundred persons. ‘The hoat was! going up slowly and the siphon and pony pump were both working. 1 attributed the | disaster to the fact that the vessel leaked | water, because when | sent the boy down |
| the engineer said there was an arm’s length |
| could get helv. [ spoke te the people on the : | upper deck to keep quiet and they were lower deck, to the terror of some and the} ,- : y
i }
? |
was thon begun and has been continued |
} Beard.
of water in the hold. I was praying} earnestly that we might reaoh the aand bar |
where [intended to beach her until we
tolerably agreeable. On the lower deck, the purser, a son Manager Parish, had the greatest difficulty. He came
up and told me that there was a let of
of
I would have ran her on the shure only the bank was too steep, and | Was Re use beeause she weuld have turned outwards en striking the bank. The boxt was mauaged by my- soli, an engineer, Greman, two deck hancs and the purser. I pvever was asked to run the boat ashore, ae wes stated by Mr. Parish. The people standing forward of the pilot house were obedient to my orders, but those on the lower deck would not mind what we said. They were a pretty bad crowd.
Khew 1F
IX DEATH UNITED.
Lonpon, Ont, May 26—The longest procession te-day was that attending the remains of Wailtie Glass and Mies Cooper, who were engaged to be married next month and died together in the water. A power- ful sentiment gathered arovnd thie fate of this pair and a couple of hundred well filled vehicles attended. The hearses passed alony side by side and thus were the young people buried.
ote Provincial Exhibition.
A Meeting of the Commissioners appoint. ed by the Government to mansge the General Exhibition of Agricul:ure apd Leeal Ineustry for this Provinee, was held yesterday, im the Legislative Library. Present Senator Haythorne, who was ap-_ pointed Chairman of the Board of Con- | missioners; Hon. D. Fergnson, M. P. P.;! F. Brecken, Esq., M. P.; Stewart Burna, M. L. ©.; Donaid McKay, Evg., M. P. P.; C.C. Gardiner, W. R. Waison, H. Long- worth, John Newaon, Donald McKinnon, Capt. McLeod, Wim. Has'am and ——-- Smith, Esquires. Hon. D, Ferguson said he had much pleasure in anu uncing to the Beard that His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, who takes a deep interest im the agvicultural prosperity of the Province, especially stock raising, had intimated his willingness to place at the disposal of the Beard a portion of Government Hevss Farm, adjoining Brighton Road, for Cxttle Show Grounds. This maguanimeus offer on the part ef Hie Honor was highly ap- preciated, and fer which the Secretary was instructed to convey te His Honor the hearty and unanimous thanks ef the
On motion, it was agree upon that the Provincial Exhibition be held en Wednea- day and Thursday, the 12:h and 13:h of October next.
[i was also ordered that all exhibits (ex cept live stock) muat be received at the Exhibition Building on or before Tuesday, the lith of October, at 20’cleck p. m., and no later, at which hour the judges would be summoned to commence inspeetion.
Live steck to be received on the cattle show grounds up to Wednesday the 12th, at 10 «clock a. m , and no later.
The exhibition grounds te he open to the public on Wednesday, the 12th Oct., at 11 oeleck a. m., and the Exhibition ‘nilding at 12 o'clock noon, same day.
The following gentlemen were appeinted | a committee to prepare a prize Jist ; name- ly, Senator Haythorne, H. Longworth. Charles C. Gardiner, J. Newson, D. Fer- | guson, D McKay, M. McLeod and D. Me. | Kinnon, Esquires.
Building and Grounds Committee: H. | Longworth, ©. C. Gardiner, D. McKinnon | and John Newson, Esq.
Some further routine bneiness was then | transacted, after which the meeting ad- journed.
A. McNem. Secretary Provincial Exhibition. May 28th, 1881.
Weather Buletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, May 28—10a m. Moderate winds and fair weather.
Beavrirut Buntings, all colors, both plain and fancy, at Young’s.
eee,
SIGN OF THE
ELEPHANT.
W. 8. BOREHAM
PEGS to thank his customers, and the BD public iv general, for the very liberal patronage extended to him during the time he has been in business, and to inform them that he has lease and is now fitting up the Siore eu Graftan Street (formerly occupied by Miss Ellis), where he hopes to see ail his old customers and as many new ones as will favor him with a eall; also that he will
Sell at a Considerable Discount FOR CASH, His Largs. Fashionable and Well Selected Steck of
Boots, Shoes & Siippers,
Commencing on May 28th, uniil re- moval ) No reasonable offer refused. Dou't forgst the place. W. &. BORER UM, Sign of the Elephant. May 28, 1351—till rem
BY PRIVATS SALE.
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
situated on corner ef Pownal and Kent streets. For further particulars apply on the premises to
EDWARD CORBETT.
Moy 23, ’§1-—Sw sat tu
REWIOVED | ‘gH MILL VALLEY WOOLLEN MILLS
COMPANY have removed their Factory Cloth from the Store lately occupied by Wil- liam Gordon, to Terlizaick’s Srore, az the corner of Queen and Kent streets, where a fresh eupply of Famcy Cloth may be seen.
Highest price paid for wool. C. H. SCHURMAN,
May 28--4i, wkly Agent
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
AM instructed by the Administrators of
the Estate of John Doyle, late of Lot 34, deceased, intestate, to sell at PUBLIC AUC- TION, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the eleventh day of June n xt, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, the residue of the term of nine bundred end ninety-nine yerrs granted by lease dated 4th January, 1f3), to said late Jobn Doyle, b. Sir James Montgomery, Archie bald Montgomery ,and Robert Movtgomery, im all that tract of lancl situate on Lot 34 aforesaid, bounded as follows: Commencing at a stake fixed on the nerth side of the road
lieading from Charlottetown to Tracidie, run-
ning from thence north for the Gistanee of seventy chains; thence north fifty-eight de- grees enst for such: distance as to a mit of six chaing at right angies to the firs!-men- tioned line ; thence south seventy chains to the aforesaid Tracadiec road, ana thence along the read to the place of «ginning, containing forty-two acres, more or less, Also ail that ether tf&ct of land situate on enid Lot 34, com- mencing at & stake fixed atthe souih-cast corner of land now or lately owned by Patrick Reily; running thence north exgit chains and vighty links; thence east eleven chains and ninety links; and thence south fifty-eight de. gtees weet fifteen chains and ten links to the place of beginning, containing five acres, more or less, Dated this 27th day ot May, A. D. 1881. terms at sale. A. McNEILL,
. MORTGAGE SALE.
TO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURS AY, the fourtheenth day of July next, ut the bour of twelve o'clock, noon,
im
on the premises, under and by virtue of @)
Power of Sale in an Indenture ef Mort. aye contained, bearmng date the 23.0 aay of Muay, A. D. 1877, and made between Joln F, Campion of the one part, and James R. McLean of the otber part, and which Moriyage was Guly assigned tu the undersigned, —
4& LL that tract, piece and parcel of lard, A hereditaments and premises, situate, ly- ing and being in Spuris Fast, in King’s “ovnty, bounded as follows, that is to say . Commencing at the nort-west angle of J, G. Sterns’ property, now occupied by him as a Garden ard Shop; thence westerly along the south side of Main street a distance of fifty feet; thence at right angles in a southerly ai- rection to the Store of Colville Bay; and thence easterly following the courree of the suid Bay until itatrikes the said J G. Sterns’ western line; thence vortherly along said line to the piace of commencement,
For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs, Hodgson *« McLeod, Selicitors, Charlo‘ tetown,
Dated this 3th day of May, 1881.
JOHN GAHAN,
[m8 28 oaw fa | Assigace of Mortgagee.
MORTBAGE SALE,
be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on THU SDAY, the fourteenth dey of July next. at the hour of twelve o'clock, no0p, on the premises, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale in an Indenture of Mortgage contained, bearing date the 23rd day of May, A. D. 1877,and made between Simon Cheverie and Mary bis wife, and Alex- ander Chererieand Mary his wife of theone part, and james R, McLean, of the other part, and which Morigage was duly assigned te the undersigped,—
LL that tract, piece and parcel of land, ££ = bereditaments and premises situate, lying and being im Souris Mast, bounded and des- cribed as follows, that is to say : Commencing ata postiixed in tbe sonth side of the Main street running threugh Souris, and in the feuce being the eastern division line of jand owned by the heirs of the late John Knight, Esquire; and ruvning thence along Main street aforesaid easterly a distance of seventy- four feet toa plot cf land sold to James Lar- rigan; and thence ranning southwesterly by a line parallel with the eastern division line or fence aforesaid a distance of one butdred and seventy-vight feet to the shore; and thence following the various conrees of tbe shore westerly to the sai! eastern division line; and thence northeasterly “lon. said division fence 4 distance of one hundred and thirty-two feet to the place of commencement.
For further particulars apply at the office of Mesers. Hodgson & MeLcod, Solicitors, Char- lettetown.
Dated 26th day of May, A D. 1881.
JCHN GAHAN, Assignee of Mortgages,
To
(ma 28 caw ga]
!
| May 27, 188i.
+ EXAMINER, MAY 28, 1881.
HATS! HATS!
HATS A SPEGIALTY.
THEIR LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
a OF —~
SLATS:
BYRNE BROS., May 27, '81—6i pat ne
Wanted Beftire July lat,
ee
GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES.
Any quantity taken frem Cash purchasers or in payment of old accounts,
W. &. DAWSON & CO. May 27, 18S1-—-lw
wily
rv HV ISHED
NEW TESTAMENT |
JUST RECEIVED
- AT-—-
HiARVIE’S BOUKSTORE, Queen Street.
WILLS FA SALE.
country, offers that desirable Mill Pro- perty known as the
rae Mills, in Let 9,
situated at the Brae Station, with railroad ruuning right to the Mills. The Mulls are drven by &@ 3)-herse power engine, ef the finest kind. ‘There is in the Mili a Shiogle
achine, Uroescut Machise, Rotary Mull, Trimmer Milt and Edger, ail complete an rupuing at oace, and as many more can be asdced ut necessary ; lots cf power.
There is au endless lit ef lumber in the vicinity, such as spruce and Hemlock aud che onty yeod place for getting cedar timber vn the Island, which is 80 desirable for shingle purposes, All this, with steck of lumber, and many mere things too numerous to men- tion, with a new Dwelling House and eut- buildings, will be seld for one-haif cast,
This is a good chance for some one. For in- forma‘ion apply at the Mills. [ma 27 A FIVE-YEAR @LD MARE, in geod
<A condition, gentle and smart, suitable for Carriage, etc. Will he seld cheap for cash. For further informatien enquire at the Ex AMINER Uffice, Charlottetown, {ma 2g
HORSES WANTED
Fourteen Draft and Driviig Horses
WANTED IMMEDIATELY by Wuituam RAGNALL. None but first-class heavy horses need corae. Enyuire at ROBERT CRABB'S, Farmers’ Arms
SPRING SUPPLIES!
400 barre]s choice brands Flour,
20 bazs Navy Bread,
25 tierces Sugar,
30 puns. Molasses,
75 chests and half-chests Tea,
30 boxes anv haif-boxes Flat Tobaceo, 10 boxes and bal{f-boaes Twist Tobacco, 3) caddies Gold Bar Tobacco, 160 boxes ~Oap,
50 boxes T D Pipes, 150 bexea Raisins,
10 bags Rice,
20 boxes Nixey’s Black Lead,
Washboards, Wrapping Paper,
50 kevs Naila, 200 bags salt, 109 coils Rope, 20 tubs Batter,
50 tins Lard (10 and 20 Ib. tios),
20 casks American Kerosene O11,
30 cases do do. do.,,
50 suits Oil t lothing,
i096 barrels (yood bright) Herring. tor sale by HORACE HASZARD.
Ch’t»wn, May 23, 1881—Im eod
tay 26 —li wky
GRIST MILL MAGRINERY
Agency of the Conselidated Puri- lier @o.,
ee ee
* FNMA" following Machines were exhibited at
the Industrial Exhibition, Toronto, and Dominion Exhibition, Montreal, durin Sep- tember, 1>80, and are now being built for the above Company :—
Bronze Medal—Garden City Purifier (on actual text), lst Prize—Combination Smuatter,
Ist ‘* —Adjustable Brush Polisher,
ist ‘‘ —Impreved Oat and Cockle Se- parater,
Ist ““ ~ Adjustable Kran Duster,
Ist. “ —Improved Plour Packer,
lat “* Mill stone Exhaust,
lat ‘‘ —Bolting Cloths,
Ist ‘‘ —Elevator Buckets.
“ome of these Machines are at work on the Island, and are giving good satinfaction. Prices and other particulars given on appli-
cation to HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, 25th April, ’8i—1m eod.
‘Two Tenemerts To Let, aad one Sloven
_for sale. Apply to JoHN SrentTiVoRD Hillsborough Square. [2aw tt—ap27
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
j YRNE BROS. HAVE NOW OPENED
English, Canadian and American
mr The newest and most approved styles.
Queen Street. |
$4000 IN CENTS!
Fsur Thousand-Dollars in ets.|
YENHE proprietor intending to leave the
MORRISEY’S FOUNDRY
POSITIVE AND UNRESERVED SALE,
ee eee ee
| AM instructed by the Executers of the Estate of the late Edward Morrisey te sell AT AUCTION, on the premises, on
Wednesday, the 16th of June,
at 12 ovlock, neon,
That Valuable and well-known Prey known as *‘* Merrisey’s Voundry,” situated at the east end of Kent Street, and admirabiy located for Foundry or Factory purposes,
The Land measures $4 feet on Kent street and extends back 160 feet, being Town Lot | No. 7 and part of Town Lot No. 8, in the 4th |iupdred. The Buildings consist of a Pattern. ‘hop, Moulding ~hop, Machine Shop, Repai “hop, Blacksn ith’s Forge and Brase Foundry, There is also in the rear of the Land above ‘described a piece ef land 40x79 feet, part of | Town Lot No, 57, in the 3rd hundred, which |witharight of way 15 feet wide, extending
to Graften street; wil! be sold either together | with the Foundry Property er separate.
N. B This very valuable Property is now ordered for Poxitive and Unreserved Sale to close the Estate
Terms—Twernty five per cent. down, and the balance in feur years with interest at six per ceut.
| |
—- —
| WILLIAM DODD, | May 24, 'si—he : Auctioneer, LAND SALE.
AM instructed by the President and . Directors ef the Bank of Prince Edward Island to sell by Auction, on the grounds, on
- MONDAY,
the Gth day ef June Next, 1881, at li o'clock, a.
| That portion of the unseld part of ‘‘ Straw. | berry Hill” Estate (formerly belomging to the Hon. J.C. Pope, now the property of the | Bank of P. E. Is!and), which lies bewween the | (ower St. Peter’s Road and the Hillsborough ‘River. This block of jand, containing 40 ,acres, is laid off in lots of about one acre jeach, aud comprises some ef the f nest Build- jing Lots in the neighborhood of the City. A | plan of the property can be seen at wy office. | sale positive and unreserved. | ga Terms easy and made known at sale, WLiLLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch’town, May 26, 1881—dly pat her ne
m.,
;
|
ee
; Wanted Immediately,
‘A MAN of good business capacity, who is | . desirous of engaging ia a business which will yield one hundred per cent. in three jmonths, sure. Husiness men do not allow | the opportunity to pass unheeded, Addreag | KE. A., ** Osborne House,” Charlottetown, og | eall between nine and eleven, a m., or seven
{ecu pm. | ieee ‘Union House Barber Shop
7 2 undersigned having entered into Partnership under the title of ‘*Ham RISON & GiLLIs,” are prepared te carry on the business of Barbering 1a first-class style, in the above named Shop, which is abundantly titted for the purpose, They have a large cx: erience in the busi- ness, and guarantee satisiaction te customers. JOHN HARRISON, JOSEPH GILLIS, Late of the empley of Mr. John Power, May 25—tf
—
DELICIOUS COFFEE!
HAVE just received a consignment ef Five Cwt. of the FINEsT FRENCH (OFFEE, prepared by John Crump & Ce. from the tinest selected growths of Pure Coffee, and put up in pound and half-pound lius. Setling low te the trade. WILLIAM DODD,
May 20—6i Queen Square.
‘Cornmeal, Cornmeal.
| N STORE and to arrive, 500 Barrels of Choice Kila Dried Cornmeal, for sale at lowest prices. OWEN CONNOLLY & CO, Ch’towa, May 20, ’81—2w 3aw
Charlottetown to Pictou. oo 18 horeby given that
fon 5 i > 2 Un ard After Monday, 28rd inst,. the Steamers will leave Charlottetown for Picton at 7.30, a. m., instead of 5.30 as at the beginning of season, May 20, 1981,
ee,
——
wweilhis, Lag; found, &e E , == =e OY WANTHM.—A smart honest bey # wantel, apply to F. 8. Hansford, 43
Water Street. m 28 tf
was! ED—A house-maid and a nurse Apply at EXaminer Office, May 22.
“HILDFEEN’S CARRIAGES—From J $6 to $25. Some elegant patterns now opined at H. Coomas store, [ma 28 2i
8 t—A Gold BILEAST PLN, the design
being a hand holding a dagger, and set
with a garnet. ‘The dialer will be rewarded by leaving it at this Ufiice. m28
‘ALLSH AN—V anted immediately, an experieiiccd Salesman for a Dry Goods store. Good references required. Apply at i this office, [ma 27 lw
\ ANPTED—A capable aud trustworthy personae Housemaid in a tamlly ef Apply at this {ma 25 3i
~ GST—Sunday evening, a Gold Brooch, . Phe finder will be rewarded by leavi itat the EXAMINER office, [raa 23 3i -
'§\O LET.— House on Upper Queen Street, containing Six Rooms, at present ocen- pied by Archd. McKinnon, Separate Yard. vossession Ist Juce. Rent moderate.—J. F. Curls, may6
three. fiice.
ieicrences required,
W itan TO EXCHANGE—A new WAGON for a HORSE five or six years old. for particulars apply to Roperr Toeme~, Harness Maker, Great George Street, Also for sale, and always on hand, alot of first-class light Marness, [mall 6i 2aw
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