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eee dliteaensazowasecnn o-eneueaseeeeaeremeen _ we

a RA ATER NIN SSS a i ie ere pepe kt Rn a . THE DAILY EXAMINER. ‘i 7 ci . . WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 1892: Relief for St. John’s. The Scottish Gathering DIED | TE eee ETT

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 27, 1892.

Gladstone’s First Card.

Tue difficulty of Mr. Gladstone's present position is at once made evident by the fact that he has asked of the Nationalist members a written guarantee that on the

opening of the new Parliament they will vote for his motion of non-conh- dence in the Salisbury administration.

Will the Irish contingent grant this re- quest ? Doubt about this question is in- creased by the fact that there are two sections or factions of the Irish Party. But in view of the other fact that no action whatever can be taken in respect to Home Rule until after Lord Salisbury is out of office, it is more than probable 4 combined effort will be made to that end, and that the request will be granted.

-— a

Prohibition by Provinces.

A VERY nice question has arisen as 4 re sult of the Manitoba Plebiscite in respect to Prohibition. Can the Provinces pro- hibit the importation, manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors within their own boundaries? The result of the plebis- cite in Manitobs implies a belief either that the Provinces can so prohibit, or that the Dominion Goveroment may make an exception in the case of any Provirce in which a majority of the people desire a prohibitory law. Usually, the Dominion Parliament enacts laws which are appli- cable all over Canada. It possesses the power to regulate trade and commerce— certainly no Province can interfere. It has pissed a law permitting the importa tion and manufactare of intoxicants under certaia conditions. Cum it or will it enact that that law shall be only partially appli- cable? The question is now to be con- sidered.

The, Opposition Leadership.

Some of the papers are advocating the claims of Mr, L. H. Davies to the Leader- ship of the Opposition Party. Mr. Davies is, without doubt, a very good man in Opposition—and we hops to see him kept there. Nor is there any good reason why he should not be promoted to the Leader- ship of the Opposition. If he be elected to the position, the Government party will not, grumble complain, —while 4 his friends in this Province and elsewhere will, of course, rejoice. But the experience of other leaders of the Liberal Party is not such as to induce Mr. Davies to accept the position. Mr. Mackenzie and Mr. Blake were, in succession, thrown overboard. One is dead and the other isin Ireland. What now is the matter with Mr. Laurier ? The Montreal Witness is, without doubt. well informed when it intimates that ‘** Mr. Laurier is being deserted by his Quebec followers, and that only his ability to keep them io line would have induced the party to confide their interests to a Roman Catholic and a Frenchman.” ‘It is but natural,” the Witness continues, ‘* that Mr. Laurier shouid be very sensitive to and exaggerate any signs of race jealousy on the part of his English followers.” Here we have one of the main causes of Mr. Laurier’s desire to resign. He is being deserted by his Quebec followers, and the Ontario wing of the Party has no further

use for him. Fally aware of this fact, fully aware that the Opposition policies he has promulgated will never be accepted by the people of Canada, Mr. Laurier wants te resign a position for which heis not fitted by nature and training, and in which, despite his admitted accomplishments, he has never been at his ease. But can any rudent man be found to take his place ? Ve trow not.

or

—The steady drain of gold from the United States to Europe is causing more or leas uneasiness among our neighbours as to the monetary future. In less than two and one-third months the total gold has decreased nearly $30,000.000, the gold owned $14,800,000, and the gold balance, exclusive of the hundred million reserve, has fallen from $25,815,040 to $11,071,257. At no time since resumption has the bal- ance been so small, end it is steadily de- creasing.

A Rane Picrurs.—In the window of Mr. Henry A. Harvie, stationer, Great George Street, is to be seen a large-sized steel en- graving of the Christening of the H. R. H. the Prince of Wales in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, in 1841. In the centre of the picture is seer: Her Majesty the Queen Mother, and in the arms of the Archbishop of Canterbury is the royal in- fant receiviog the rite of baptism The gold font of the royal family was used at the christening of Charles I., as well as of all other potentates of England from then till now. Standing near is H. R. H. Prince Albert dressed in the robes of the Order of the Garter. Behind him is His Grace the Duke of Wellington, the bearer of the Sword of State, and ou his right the King of Prussia. But of all the noble host assembled within chose walls how many are now living? Alas! but three — namely, Her Majesty Queen Vitoria, Albert Edward, Prince of Wales; and George, Duke of Cambridge, Commander. in-Chief of the British army.

-_- oOo

A writer in the Figaro throws an intercst- ing light upon Mr. Vanderbilt's method of baying pictares. The millionaire, is seems, went once to Messonier and asked him which of his works was, in his own opinion, his chef- d’euvre. Messonier answered, “The Chess

Players.” Whom does it belong to?” was Mr. Vanderbilt's next question. “To Herr Meyer, of Dresden,” was the answer. That very night Mr. Vanderbilt despatched a secres tary to Dresden, who went straight to Herr Meyer and demanded to know his pric». **£10,000,” replied the owner, thinking that he had effectually frightened his interrogator. oof take it,” said the secretary, to the great ieee of Herr Meyer, and take it he id.

=

The following despatch was received to-

day Sr. Jonny's, Nfid., July 26. GrorGe Peake, Sec’y of Relief Committee :— Your message receivedby Relief Committee. Ona behalf of citizens heartily tender you fervent thanks for munificent donation, per Bonavista. J. B. SELATER, Sec’y Relief Committee.

The following are additional contributions :

Vernon River Bridge—Rev De Doyle, P P, $5; John Hughes, Avondale, $1; Patrick Finlay, Vernon River, 3 bags potatoes; Martin Koughan, Avondale, 1 bag potatoes, 2} bush, 1 bag flour; Anthony O'Donnell, Avondale, | bag flour, 1 pair new pants, 1 blanket, 1 couaterpane, | pair socks; Peter O Dounell, Avondale, 1 pair blankets, 1 pair quilts, | pair feather pillows, | suit clothes; John A O'Keefe, Avondale, 1 big potatoes, 1 quilt, 1 pair pitows, | pair socks; Ronald McDonald, Glencoe, | bag potatoes, 55 Ibs flour; John

Fraser, Avondale, 1 bag flour; John Ryan, Avondale, 1 bag potatoes; Mrs John R McDonald, Vernon River, | blanket; Ronald

C McDonald, Orwell, 1 bag flour; Mrs Donald McRae, Orwell, 1 blanket; Angus Mc- Kenzie, 1 bag flour; George O'Neill, Vernon River, 1 bag oatmeal, 1 bundle clothing; May McRae, Orwell, 1 blanket; Alexander McDonald, jr, Glencoe, 2_ blan- kets, 2 pair sucks, 2skeins yarn; Michael McMillan, Vernon River, 1 blanket, cash 50 ets; Mrs Charles J McDonald, Orwell, 1 double blanket, 2 pairs socks and 2 quilts; Joseph Fraser, Avondale, 1 blanket and 1 shirt; Anslem Chisholm, Uigg, 2 bags potatoes; Francis McInnis, Cherry Valley, 1 bag potatoes; Thomas J Furness, je, Vernon River, lL coat and vest, blan- kets, socks and mitts; John McKenzie, Vernon River, 1 barrel potatoes; James Lewis, (tailor) Vernon River, 2 coats and 1 vest; Galeon McNeill, Vernon River, 1 barrel potatoes; D & W McDonald, clothing, $9.50. Total value cash and goods, collected by D & W McDunald, $110.25.

belle Creek contributions : Belle Creek Sabbath School, $450; Daniel McLaren, $2; Alex. M. Stewart, $1; Maggie Beaton, $1; Mrs. John McDonald, $1; Neil Bell, 50c; Thomas Jardine, 252; Roderick Mc- Leod and dauyhter, 752. Total, $11.

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

Geo, PEAKE, Secretary. T. C. James, Treasurer.

Ch‘town, July 23ed, 1892

—<> _-- Personal.

The American{Consul for this port, 1. C, Hall, Eeq., paid a visit to the Pylades this forenoon, and was received with the usual salute.

Mr. Daniel McLean will preach (D. V.) at Canoe Cove on Sabbath, 3ist inst, at 10.30 am; DeSable at 2.30 p m; and West River at

-

j ™.

es Jeremish Rushton, of Rushton’s Cor- ners, was instantly killed by lightning a day or two ago during a thunder storm. She was ta'king to a neighbor over the telephone when the flash came.

The daughter of ex premier Sagasta, of Spain, was married a few days ego at Madrid. The name of the lucky groom is not givea, but the fact is noted that the charming bride reveived $200,000 worth of presents.

Mr. James C. McEachen, Counsellor-at-law, New York City, is of a brief visit to his relatives and friends in Charlottetown. His many friends are pleased to see him looking so hale and hearty.

Beaudries, J. P., counsellor-at-law, Yonkers, N. Y., and D. J. Mahoney, hatter, of the same place, who have been spending a short vacation on the Island, left for home in the Carrell on Monday evening

Cardinal Gibbons holds a reception this afternoon. A dinner in his honor will be given at the palace on Thursday evening He will go to Vernon River on Friday and be the guest of Dr. Doyle for about a fortnight. Taen he will return to the city, and will per- haps visit some of the other parishes of the Province.

The following story is applied to Mr. Bal- four: “Do the Irish really hate me as much as their newspapers say?’ Mr. Ba!four took the opportunity of asking a genial and popu- lar Irish priest whom he met at a Dublin dinner table. ‘‘My dear sir,” was Father Healy’s humorous reply, “if they only bated the devil half as much as they hate you, my occupation would be gone.”

The Colonies and India, of London, in speaking of Sir Char'es Tupper, says: ‘* Few men living have done such solid wo:k for the British Empire es Sir Charles Tupper, and the hope that he may be spared for many years to come to pursue his career of public usefulness will be heartily echoed, not alone throughout England aud Canada, but over the whole cf the British world.” This compli. ment, a his attaining the age of 70, is fully deserv

John McPhee, a member of the Committee

of Games and Financial Sec etary to the Caledonian Club, tendered his resignation last night as a member in good standing of the | Caledonian Club of P. E Island. Mr. Mce- Phee having always taken a deep interest in | the Club a correspondent suggests that per- haps it would be in order if the President or ist vice President would give the public some explanation, It is understood that Mr. Mc- Phee’s resignation was caused principally by the Games Committee in not carrying out their first decisions in 1eference to the games to be held on the 10th August next.

The arrivals at the Hotel Davies yesterday were : C H Norton, jr, Boston; J C Rodgers, St John; A Siveright, New Glasgow; R N Cox, Morell; J D Rice, city; Dr Clarke, Or- well; G Barker, Grand Fells, Mich; F Church, Montreal; F Gilmor, Lee, Mass; R F Graham, do; R Jardine, Tvronto; E P Swasey and wife, New Britain, Conn; Dr Charles Vastine and wife, St Louis, Mo; D McDonald, Grand View; F Morrington, Pembroke, Gat; J W Wall, New York. Today were registered: Jas E Everett, Frank E Jarrett, Boston.

The arrivals at the Queen yesterday were : O W Coleman, New Glasgow, N S; A J Reid, do; H B McLauchlin, Bass River, N S. To- day therearrived: M Stock, Mottreal; R D Wood, Baie Verte, NB; J W Wilson and wife, Philidelphia, Pa; Perey H Wilson, do; E W Yearsley, Camden, N J;S B McCallum, Clyde River; F W Peabody, F E Peabody, Boston; H K McLeod, Eldon; L Carvel, city.

7?

— >

Con¥FIRMED.—The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrop of Figs ® few years ago has been more than con- firmed by the pleasant experience of all

who have used it, and the success of the

The Caledonian Club meeting held at their rooms last evening was well attended, J. B. Macdonald, Esq , Vice-President, in the chair. Reports of committees in charge of arrangements for the Scottish gathering were received, showing that the usual pre- parations for the annual demonstration were being pushed forward successfully. The Chairman of the Pioneer Committee, Ex-President MacNeill, briefly explained the steps taken by the Committee, in order tu carry into effect the commemorative feature of this year’s gathering. The en- couraging letters which the Committee had received from infiuential representatives of the Club and others who co-operated with them in different sections of the Province, showed that a strong sentiment prevailed in favor of the celebration in honor of the brave Scottish pioneers of a century ago. The. Committee, he said, were ably assisted by the efficient Secretary, James Macdon- ald, Esq , of the Castoms Department, the Honorable A. B. MacKenzie, M. L C., Captain John Gillis and others ty services

rendered, especially in the Gielic de- partment of their work. The re- presentative log house would soon ap

pear on the Gathering grounds uader the supervision of Duncan Munn, Esq., of Little Sands. Mr. Munn, an enthusiastic Scotch- man, kindly vonseated to provide the material and forward the same by packet from the Wood Islands, The collection of relics al- ready received would be found to be very interesting indeed, And as soon as a number of articles promised but not yet in the hands of the committee shall have arrived, a fall list will be published, together with the names of all who have so kindly contributed.

James C. Maceachen, Esq., Barrister-at- Law, who is on a visit to his friends, address- ed the meetin Mr. Maceachern is the Chief of the py SA Club of New York, but does not forget that when a boy he joined the Island Club. He spoke elcquently of the fraternal feeling that existed among the Scottish race the world over, and was warmly greeted,

Races at Montague West.

The following are the summatics of the trotting races on Montague West Driving Park, July 21st: —

Moatague West Driving Park, July 21st, 1892, Free-for-all race; mile heats, best three in five :

Joseph McCabe, Montague Cross, Fairy Queen, bl m by Dean Swift, Ere DME onc 5b oecmnncen os

James Daly, Montague Cross, Della, bl m, by Abda'lah Messenger CES i o.4 o bk ws bce cu bode dake $33

Same day and track, three miuute class; best three in five; M Martix, Eldon, Sir Wal-ie M, bi s, by Sir William Wallace (owner) | 3 1 1 O Hughes, Montague Cross, b s, bya son of Dean Swift (P J Hughes)... John McCahe’s, b m, by Abdallah PEUONE LO WREE 6. os nn nsk ss cies

——_

Guarding Queen Victoria.

ay

3132 2223

A London despatch reports a curious re- sult of the Gladstonian victory in the elec- tions, viz: the increase of precautions for the safety of Queen Victoria. As a general rule, no sovereign goes about with less real precaution than Queen Victoria. Since the elections she has been cordoned with a force of detectives that could hardly be matched outside of Russia. It is known that Qaeen Victoria is athorough Tory ia principle. She resembles George IIL. in her domestic virtues and in her dislike of anything that tends to diminizh the royal authority. The (Jueen is as bitterly op- posed to Irish home rule as George ILI. was tothe independence of the United States. She is confident that home rule will never ba granted, and this is another reason why she is beginning to be appre- hensive as to her own security, for she dreads that Irish despair and resentment, | on finding that home rule is heyond reach, | may find expression in vivlence against the wearer of the crown.

For these reasons Queen Victoria, before going to Osborne, readily acceded to the desires of her advisers for special precau- tions against any unlawful desiga upon her person. An army of detectives in plain clothes searched the estate in the neighbor- hood of the royal residence, and during the Queen’s stay at Osborne these same detec- tives form a cordon difficult if not impossi- ble to pass. Any person approaching Os- borne House is chailenged at every step by an inquisitive guard, and no one can pass whose answers are not satisfactory. When the Queen goes out driving one detachment of guards precedes and another follows the carriage. At the landing stages a strict watch is kept, and every person who is at all suspicious in appearance in the opinion of the watchman is dogged until he leaves the Isle of Wight. Many privileges hereto- fore extended freely on the royal grounds to residents of the island hava been with- drawn, and altogether the trausformation is a8 extraordinary as it seems to be signifi- cant of new relations between the Qagen and the people.

———. - <me e ——--- —

Weather Bulletin.

Toronvo, July 27.—10a m. Westerly tv southerly winds, generally fine and very warm. A few local thunder storms. §

Of Henry Labouchere many cv rious incidents | #

are narrated, mainly in connes’ion with his present boom for a Cabinet position. A couple will suffice to illustrate his youthful predilections: ‘Some thirty years ago or more a young attache in Her Majesty's diplomatic service failed to put in an appear- ance at Constantinople at the appointed time, and at the appointed period formal erquiry was made as to the reason for the delay. In due course a letter arrived at the Foreign Office stating that as adequate provision had not been made for his travelling expenses, and as his private means were limited, the attache was walking, and would in due time reach the shores of the B:sphorus. On avother occasion, when the same young gentleman was stationed at Washington, an aggressively irate countryman called and demanded to see the British Minister. ‘ Not here! Then I shal! weit teil he comes.’ ‘Very well,’ replied the attache, ‘ pray take a chair.’ The visitor waited and waited. ‘Was the Minister likely to be in in enother hour?’ ‘I think not,’ replied the imperturbable attache, blandly. “The fact is, he sai'ed for Europe on Wedvesday, and can hardly yet have reached Queenstown. But, you know, you said you would wait till he came in, so I offered you a choir.” ‘The child is father to the man, and ths politician of to day hes the same cynical demeanor, the same liking for a satirical joke, as had the attache of long ago. _ 20m

proprietors and manufacturers the Culi- fornia Fig Syrup Company. *

Cnrusnep VioLet Sopa Water at A. & O, Quirk's, North Side Market Sq. jy25 3i

This morning, July 27, at Newton, after a few hours illness, Mrs. Patrick J. Smith, aged thirty-two years. She leaves a dis-

mourn their heavy loss. Ha

At Mil Cove, on the 24th inst, at the residence of her son-in-law, John Hughes, Esq., Catherine Bearney, at the advanced ege of ninety-cne years. She emigrated to this Province thirty-six years ego, and was the step-mother of the late late Patrick Bearney, Keq.

(Boston papers please copy.)

VALUABLE PROPERTY

on Great George Street,

BY AUCTION,

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th,

AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Y instructions from Frederick Masters, Esq , we will sell by Auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, August 4th, at 12 o'clock, noon, the valuable premises vow owned by him and lately occupied by William McKie as a Carriage Builder's premise:, Great George Street.

‘The premises include a lut.of land, size 51x109 feet, with good Show Kooms, Paint Shop, Forge. Stable, ete.

The front Shop is suitable for business of any kind, and is one of the best business stands in the city, or could be made into profitable dwell- ing houses. Terms made known at sale. | Further particulars on application to the owner | On the premises or to

\ . H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers.

NOTICE.

NY PERSON selling or giving intoxicating liquor to Frank Aylward after this date will be prosecuted according to law.

MARTIN AYLWARD. Charlottetown, July 27, 1892.

PICNIG AT MOREL.

HE New Halil Committee intend having their Picnic in conjunction with the P. E, Island Railway Picnic, at Morell, on the 4th of August. | A Band from the city will be in attendance, and everything done to make the day enjoyable. Refreshments will be provided. Dinner on tables at 11 o’clock, and Tea at 3 o’clock. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. l. jy27—dy 5i wy li

!

| Garand Concert.

j GRAND CONCERT and Literary Euatertain-

ment will be held in the New Hall at Stan-

hope on MONDAY, August 8tb, at the hour of

8 o'clock, p. m , proceeds t» go towards defraying expenses of Hall. Admission, 15 cents,

ly27

ZION SHURCH

| —WILL HOLD THEIR—

consolate husbond and five small children to |

weer

We are now giving special . inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

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

Bros, Money Wanted. REQUEST an Jatt? oi tiabe of accounts due and ren-

| de~ed July Ist, 1592, All accounts rendered and due December 31st, 1891, and remaining unpaid on the 15th of August next, will be handed over for collectien unless satis- factorily arranged for. Thanks to those who have paid their July accounts.

Ft. GS Jas

Ch’town, July 27, 1892—eod NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

Cee eee cee

Boston Steamers,

SATLING.

DATES OF

x)

AILINGS FROM CHARLOTTETOWN will be as fol- ANNUAL PIGNIG)S ws, vie — a, WOROCESTER-. ....::..-...... MONDAY, July 25th, 6 p. m. nr RICAN Bei. tain ck THURSDAY, July 28th, 6 p. m. ORME. oon 6565 5 co MONDAY, Angust Ist, 6 p. m. THURSDAY, 28th Qi? JULY, WORCEet ee... THURSDAY. August 4th, 6 p. m. BRUNA oe, oe cs ie nae MONDAY. ‘8th, 6 p. m. wedi Binns ORMRUR A oy ono adi ssl THURSDAY, “ I1lth, 6 p. m. WRU a cc cg MONDAY. * 15h, 6 p. m. a j I 5 isc «os cae ka THURSDAY, ‘ 18th, 6 p. m. ‘Mickachern S Wharf, Red Point. CRs 5605 8505 MONDAY, ** 220d, 6 p. m. -_-—_—-- WMCP ER. ss. he et THURSDAY, ‘* 25th, 6 p. m. ' Ample provision will be made to entertain BRETARRUA.. 2.055 18955. BVA MONDAY, * 29th, 6 p. m ae ae eae, Cae Ce Spe a eee eee CAMS cho... se THURSDAY, Sept. Ist, 6 p. m. ate ee WORCHRTER 55 555.65..602 846 MONDAY, — Oth, 6 p. m. Re-uch Tidhees 6 euie: Sens ae ROEM. «oc occcc estan, THURSDAY, “ 8th, 6 p. m. cue sheen i oer ee eee MONDAY, “ 19th, 3 p. m. | §y21—1w Secretary. WORGMereae . #.5..65 i ABA THURSDAY, ‘* 15h, 5 p. m. | ae IT AER i 6 oh 0k Sa cs MONDAY, “ 19h, 6 p. m Cle Ss Ol THURSDAY, * 22nd, 6 p. m. | 1 Wee. ce MONWAY, ‘* 96th, 6 p. m. eurtasnia2: Se THURSDAY, “ 29th, 6 p. m.

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

HOWES’ HALL

BRACKLEY BEACH,

Monday Evening, August Ist, 1892.

Return of the Favorite Brackley Beach Ageregation!

EW STARS, NEW SCENERY, NEW CO3- : TUMES, Lots of Fan. Laugh and Grow at.

Mrs, Jarley’s Wex Figures, Pantomine, Side- Splitting Jokes, Telephone, Tableanx, Recita- tions, Scotch Dances, Music, e°c.

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT after the Performance.

Admission 25c. toall. Refreshmenta served. ‘» JAMES Mc7ALLUM, HAW,

jy26-dy 5i wy li

1892.

Provincial Rifle Association of Prince Edward Island.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY,

August 15th and (6th.

Committee.

75 32nd Annual Prize Competition of the Provincial R fle Association will be held at Kensington Range, commencing on MONDAY, 15th August next,

The D. R. A, Rules and Regulations in regard | to the performance of Annual Drills will be strictly adhered to.

The Nursery Competition will commence on | Monday morning at 8 o’clock.

GEO. D, DAVISON, Carpr., Secretary and Treasurer. jy25i—dy 3i wky 3i

, Wholesale at Factory Prices.

CARVELL BROS.,

Charlottetewn, July 25, 1892—lm w & s

Agents.

The Gsasids Hotel, Rustico Beach.

HIS BEAUTIFUL AND WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE is now open for the season for gucets and visitors. Terms moderate. Address

JOHN NiWSON & CO,

july21 Newson Block, Victoria Row, Charlottetown.

RANA D THOS!

onan -———‘x)-—-— —

9.000 Athiete Cigareties, 2,000 “weet “ixteen (5 cents), o0 ibs. Old (hum Tobacco, 10,0093 Cigars,

Large Profit to tha Retailer

REDDIN BROS.,

Charlottetown, June 24, 1892. CAMERON BLOCK.

Prepared to give satisfaction im ong

Printing & Bookbing ing. DEPARTMENTS,

LEDGER PAPERS, ETC, >

and employing, as we do, a large staff of experienced workmen, we feel confident © that our workmanship ranks second te none in Canada. ei.

a ~

IN STOCKH.

AN ENORMOUS SUPPLY OF ; ENVELOPES — AT AWAY DOWN PRICES. 4 HASZARD & MOORE — Manufacturing Stationers, VICTORIA ROW.

Ch’town, July 8, 1892—w fs

% &

#

oh ‘ »

aed ~

Af

a

fy*HE Cl pper Bark “RNR -LVen Bb PRARE”

Tons Kegister, c'a sec \ 1 4: Liogds, D, McDonald, Command r, wil sail from Liverpe for Char ottetown

About 10th of Sept vibcr Next,

ii carry Freizht at thronuvh rates to the nt Ralwes poln s on the T-land,

ined ¥ niPes

For Freight aopiy in Loudon to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, £. «. : in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO,

Charlottetown, July 22, 1892—6w eod

Seines, Seine Boats and Dories FOR SALE.

complete, A. F. LARKIN, Tignish, July 13—dy 10i

WANTS, LOSE, FOUND

AeA nursemaid to take care of twa ch ldrer. Apply at this office, tf—jyt7

ASTU RAGE for two Cows for remainder of seeson, Apply to Mrs. DesBrieay, Spring Park. 3ieod pd—jy27

JR SALE, at 65 cents each, 200 of N. & M,

Smith's full size and full hoo Mackerel Barrels..-JOHN KeLty & Co., Water Street Charlottetown. ay & wy li pd —jy2

O LET—Eastern half of house on King Street second house from the corsoer of Prinee.

Possession given lst August, Apply to D. May, *. Grafton Street. lw--jy25 a. WANTED IMMKDIATELY~—A Cook. Apply

to Mus. ARNaUD, Dundas Terrace. iyss

ANTED—A housekeeper.

Apply to “iss Morris, Water street. jy2i

\ ANTED —A competent servant. References required, Ayply to Miss ANNIE SLLEY, Prince ztreet, jyid W ANTED-—A Gaok by the ist of August, eee p ly \o Mrs. ArTaua Peers, Boughton, = iy16 -uvw tf Se

N EW STORE TO LET on north side of Quece Square. Apply at this office. tf—jyl6 LPs - In this city yesterday, between Prowes

Kroes", store end Connolly Bros., a purse con-

ta'nivg « $) gold piece aad some siiver. jaly13-tf

T°

RENT.— A House containing 6 rooms anda shop on the corner of Spring Park Road and

Chestnut rg Good business stand. FPosses- sion Ist week in ast. Apply on the premises to James A. MoLond ily5 uf

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house “~ on the south side of Hillsborough Square, iately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For particulars epply - ee Wyatt or Edward Needbani. unel;—t

Toronto, (nt, mis—tf Te LET, on Ist August, the House at present occupied by Mr. ©. B. Macne:li, on the cor- ner of Hillsborough and Euston =treets. Apply to Mas. F, PARKER CARVELL. tf—iunez2

GENTS WANTED—For our ywrea: 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 bock making ‘oe save time send 90 cents, and a fall Ageni’s outfit costing $1 30 will be mailed at once, with terias and ful} particuiars. ido not miss it. Apply to KaRLE PUBLISHING House, St. Joha, N. B juned

Ware —Good wide-awake agents to sell

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada, Good psy and regular and constant emplorm ent totherght men. Neo droses need apply. We have 700 acres under stock, every department fully equipped. Address STONE & WELLING- TON, Temple Building, Montreal, >) ae BEALL, Manager. Name this paper.

janelO 3me