Che Daily Examiner SEPTEMBER 30, 188.
The Situation.
BeLikvine the liquor traffic, as now} carried on in Canada, to be an unmiti-| gated curse, men in all parts of Canada| are now adopting measures for its sup pression. ‘This is the avowed object of | the Dominion Alliance; and the Alliance | exteuds from Vancouver Island to Cape Brevon
The Dominion Alliance, at its last ineeting, decided to test Parliamest and the country on the question: ** Shall the liquor traffic be prohibited ?
No time was lost in applying tle test to Parliament. Professor Foster, of the Alliance, submitted the following reso lution :—
LRPTERS TO TLE EDITOR.
a
The Taylor-Wynne Case.
Sir,—I have read with special interest
| your report of the one part of the proceed-
ings inthe case of Taylor vs. Wynne, and aiu disappointed to tind that, as yet, bo re ort has been published of the other part, containing evidence for the defendant. li is out of the regular course to expect the public to administer lynch law to Drs. Jenkins and Hobkirk, otherwise, to their reputation.
We have heard of ‘‘honor amongst thieves.”’ but if the pocket-picking branch were as well inclined to each other as are the fraternity of Charlottetown doctors, we might look for a speedy reduction of the pol.ce force. It is not ‘honor’ which dis- tinguishes many of our medical men, but caste, the enemy of progress and civilization all the world over. By it he is bound to maintain a show of brotherhood, however envious of, or unfaithful he may be towards
HW hereas, The object of good Government is | jis fellows. to promote the general welfare of the people is not oer province to speculate upor by a careful encouragement and protection of | +1. merits of the trial, but we may be per- whatever pane ga pablic good, and by | mitted to make some answer to Dr. ee pon ag oe “i Dhe | Paylor’s labored appeal on behalf of the oo sities ar eo ee ee eee imuch injured, out-lawed medical man.
Whereas, The traffic in alcholie liquors as | His reasoning, however convincing It may beve ages is productive of serious injury to} @ppear, 18 at once proved to be a fallacy moral, social, and industrial welfare of the} by the verdict in lis favor, wherein the people of Canada; and judge fully vindicates his procedure, and
iM ts, Despite all preceding legislation, the evils ot intetoperance remains so vast 0 magvitude, so wide in extent, and so des- tructive in effect as to constitute a Social Peril and a National Menace,—
Therefore, Resolved, That this House is of opi.ton that the right and most effectual legielative remedy for these evils, is to be found in the enactment and enforcement of a law prohibiting the importation, mauufacture, and sale of intoxicating Nquors for beverage pu: Lose.
rt. 2 ~ ] . . . ‘ ; ] b . "
Abis resolution was carried by ax overwhelming majority,—together with a provisiow that Parliamentary action shouid not be taken until the 6pinion of the country had been expressed.
To obtain an expression of the opinion of the country, it was proposcd that elec- tious uuder the Scott Act should be held in various parts of Canada, end ia groups of Counties. lectious have accordingly been held,
re to be held. Lp to this date, every election held has resulted in a popular verdict for the
aud
Scott Act and for Prohibition. Now, by the action of the liquor de. ers—who were the promoters of the
pet tioun—the citizens of Charlottetown have ab opportunity to give their verdict.
\WWhat will the verdict be?
Will it be the same verdict as that of their fellow countrymen in Ostario, io (Quebec, std in New Brunswick?
Will the verdict be in consonance with the feelings of all who appreciate the enormity of the evils resulting from the liquor treffic?
Will it be for the Scott Act and for probitition 3 or for the legalizing and icensing of that which produces more evil than any other agency of the devil?
This is, and ought to be regarded as, the main issue in the election of the 16th October.
Should the Scott Act be rejected by Charlottetown, though by never so small a majority, the news will be flashed throughout Canada as a great triumph for the liquor traffic.
Dhiuk of this.
Our Advertisers.
The ‘‘ Welcome Soap,” said to be one of the best suaps in the couniry, is advertised elsewhere.
P. P. Gillis announces that he is pre- pared to supply oysters at cheap rates.
R. McMillan has a cargo of Welsh An- thracite Coal for sale
The exports from France to Canada, Paris-Canada points out, rose, during the last financial year, to 12,159,000 francs and consist of a great variety of manufactures. The exports from Canada to France, on the other hand, though they have been for some years on the increase, have as yet only attained the figure of 3,230,000 franca. It is naturally the Province of Quebec which consumes the greatest portion of the French goods imported ; but itis the Province of New Bruvswick, with its great timber aress, that holds the first place as an exporter 4o France of Canadian products. The Province of Quebec, however, comes next. It despatched to France last year, besides lumber, 60,000 bushels of wheat and 27,000 bushels of rye. Canada has besides, an important trade with the Frevch Isiands of St. Pierre and Miquelon. The people of that {group bay all their provisions during the fishing season from the provirces of Quebec, New Brunswick anc Nova Scotia. /uris-Canada concludes by mentioning the project of a treaty of coomerce and a direct hue of steamships, the realization of which would ensure to the commerce between the two countries 3 2 elopment which would scon be consider- able.
woe + ——— mays the Halifax Herald :—For the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1878, the total im- por auon of sugar into Canada was 111,- OUU 000 lbs. Since then the amount of anlual importation has steadily increased,
uni! durnog the fiscal year ending 30th Jure last the total importation amounted to 173,200,000 tbs., or over 89,000 tous. The aupual increase, therefore, of sugar unpertation for the past six years, has been v,L00 tons. At the same ratio of increase we shall vext fiscal year require over 100,- O00 tous of sugar, and will inside of twenty
years —-not a very long period in the hfe of
that upon the testimony of his friends. Now vice versa; what of the relationship between patient and surgcor. Suppose a case: Mrs. Jones requests the attend- ance of @ medical man. She entrus‘s her child to his treatment. Finding that no improvement, but the contrary is the result, she exposiulates, and urges different treat- nent. She is put off with ridiculous theories which are coutradicied by the best medical authorities, Losing confidence, Mrs. J. sends for another docter, who refuses to come, and what for? Caste ! so often the hedge} around ignorance, assumption, and positive incapacity.
The surgeon's own child tekes ill; same trouble which Mrs. J’s. suffered from. Doez he theorize whilst his child is succumbing ? No! but immediately resorts to the remedy which Mrs. J. had in vain prayed him to use to her child.
Yes ! the law might punish him for such practice, but could it ‘recompense the mother for the agonies, the distortions, the distracted mind, and the tottering frame of her beloved child? Could it give her a new lease of the life sapped out by days of torture, and nights of weary watch- ing. We can have redress from those in | every position, from the tiller of the soil to
ihe Judge on the Bench, save the medical man alone; and before we place ourselves at jhis mercy, it behooves us to know some- thing of his merits.
igncrance, or error, is a misfortune to many ; but in a medical man, it is a crime ; as an eminent doctor hath it, ‘*it isa cruel triumph over good faith—a_ barbarous wrong.
The public appearance of the Taylor- Wynne case is calculated to throw no halo around the medical profession in this city ; but, since it has seen the light, let it be perused as a whole, and so save the fair fame of Dr. Taylor and his confederates. There 4re many who have every reason to regard the ‘‘antediluvians” with deepest gratitude; and, until by their own words or nections they prove themselves unworthy of the confidence reposed in them, they can- not be jndged by mere report, or by the testimony of those who may be prejudiced against them.
Yours, S. MacLeon. Ch’town Sept., 30, 1884,
Should the Reciprocity Treaty be Renewed ?
Sin,—In a few months from this, the Canadian and the United States Govern- ments will probably be discussing the ad- visability, or otherwise, of renewing the Reciprocity Treaty. Under that Treaty, American fishermen have the privilege of taking fish within the three mile limit, while in return for this privilege our fish and fish oil are admitted duty free into the United States. The Award of five million dollars arose out of the fact that the privi- leges granted the Americans under the treaty were considered so much more valuable than those given to Canadians. The American press, at the time the Award was made, declared the amount to be en- tirely too large, and the arbitrators came in for a goodly share of cheap invective, in consequence of the view they took of the case. More or less grumbling has been indulged in in certain quarters ever since ; and it is quite likely that we will, ere long, hear a great deal more from the Americans about the treaty being too favorable to Canada and against the interests of the United States. Now, I for one, am of opinion that the Americans, under the Treaty, have, by far, the best of the bargain. I am aware that no part of Canada would benefit more than the Island from Reciprocal Free Trade with the United Siates; but, at the same time, I am also aware that this Province gave up more under the Washington Treaty than any other Province of the Dominion. We only get our fish and fish oil free into the United States, and, although Island fishermen, in common with the fishermen of the Mari- time Previnces, receive, in the shape of Fishery Bounty, a share of the interest of the Award, they are still without a separate share of the principal of that Award. We have Mr. L. H, Davies to thank fer this, as he neglected to present their claims at the time the Halifax Commission was sitting. But my object in writing at present is not for the purpose of referring so much to the past as tu indicate the proper course to be taken when dealing with the subject of renewal of the Treaty.
In the first place, it will be admitted on all hands,that if the Americans are allowed to continue their present mode of fishing, the mackerel fishing along our coast will be entirely ruined in a year or two more. They have aiready destroyed the fishing on
a ration—be able to absorb two-thirds of t} sugar crop of what are now the British \ [cian possessions, But there iz evccy reason to believe that with free sugar | f tio of Increase would be more than ‘ red = — om « s “ 1 coubtry horsemen of Eastern Con- | peceut have introduced a novel feature in | ] $< -Tacing, Luste ad ot trotting for a
prse the horees are trotted for 100 bushels of oats
their own coasts. ‘‘ Tinkers” are the only kind of mackerel they catch there now, and as it takes four or five hundred of them to tilla barrel, it is not the kind of fishing Yankees like. Hence nearly the whole American fleet this season are found in this direction, destroying our fish by seines and other destructive appliances. Our shore tishermen have done little or nothing this year, while some of the American gal have taken a8 many as six or seven Ifuntred bar-
eangenpemeren sn c :
Ax AM rels each of the finest mackerel thot were ever known to be taken on this coast. But this is not all, All fish taken in their soines, except mackerel, are thrown back into the sea. One vessel off the North Side, the other day, bailed in at one dip of the seine 105 barrels herring of excellent quality, together with 7 barrels of mackerel. I'he mackerel were preserved, of ccurse, but the herring were thrown overboard What the crew of this vessel did is being done by others almost every day since, and the result is that mackerel cannot be caught bow at all by hook aud line, which is cer- tainly a very serious matter for our fisher inep. Some may say, *‘ Seining 1s the only way now to take mackerel, and our Asland fishermen must only provide seines like the Americans, or else remain behind the times.” This is easier said than done. Seincs are very expensive, and withal very perishable property. Many a poor man tinds it hard enovwgh in the spring to pro- vide himseli with the necessary outfit for hook and line fishing, inuch less with an expersive stine and seine boat.
‘What remedy do you suggest?” it may beasked, Simply this: Not to renew the Treaty at all, unless the Americans are pre- pared to give us something more in the shape of direct gain than we received or are receiving under the present arrangement. Ir is very little advantage to the people of Privce Edward Island to have fish and fish- oil admitted duty free into the United States, if they should have no fish to send there. For the privilege of fishing along our coast, within the three-mile limit— and mackerel are all taken within that limit, tu from six to eight fathoms of water —the Americans should not only admit our fish and fish-oil, free; but they should also admit our potatoes, oats and other farm produce, free. This would be more advant- age tous, as a Province, than even our share of that fishery award—which we didn't get. If they ace rot willing to do this, then let us keep our fish for our own people,and let the Yankees shift for them- selves until they are prepared to give us fair play. As this letter is sufliciently long for this time,
I remain yours truly, A COUNTRYMAN. King’s County, Sept. 29, 1884
A Trip to Boston. SKETCHES BY THE WAY.
Boston, Sept. 24, 1884.—We left the good City of Charlottetown on the steamer Carroll, on Thursday, the 18th inst., at 5 p. m., with a number of passengers, the better sex prevailing. The sea was calm, and our ship went steadily, and all was bright and cheerful, unless here and there a pensive face, as the last glimpse of the Island land was seen.
I watched the various faces full of joy and gladness, some of whom were leaving their Island home for the first time, and thoughts of ‘thome and mother” were uppermost; whilst others who had been sojourners for some years in Boston, Mass., were happy in their thoughts of returning to their adopted home. As I sat glancing at the sea, as our gaod ship boomed along, I thought of the words of Dibdin’s song :
‘** The sea, the sea, the open sea,
Without one mark, without one bound,
It runneth the earth’s wild regions round.” . We reached Hawksbury early in the morning, where we tvok on board, besides freight, some forty or fifty more passengers, and thence at about 10 o'clock pro- ceeded through the Straits, for Halifax, surrounded on all sides by grassy slopes, and towering cliffs, until we heard the war of the automatic buoy off Canso Head. Many thoughts passed through my mind, as I thought of the takings and re- takings by the French of the different points as we passed along, so graphically described iu Hannay’s Acadia, but which are now belonging to the dead past. Up the shore we went in the teeth ofa stiff nor’wester, clear and fine, but with a very smooth sea passing after the white-winged vessel, running with a free wind down the coast, until dark shut out all but the coast lights.
We arrived at early morning in Halifax, where we remained until four p. m., taking on board some seventy more. passengers, and a full cargo, consisting of some two hundred and fifty hhds. sugar besides other articles.
The run down apast Sambro was easy and graceful, as our good ship became more steady under her increased ballast. As we laid our course for Cape Sable, which we made early next morning, we found the nor wester was still gathering strength and blowing in our teeth, but our good ship sped on her way, crossing the Bay of Fundy. Next day we found it a little choppy, but nothing to make our ship reel as she appeared to be a good sea boat.
I had for my fellow passengers several Islanders, amongst the rest our genial friend, Charles Robertson, Esq., the well- known outfitter of Charlottetown, and Dr. Bagnall, both of whom do honor in the dift-rent spheres to the rising m-trof their Island.
I was particularly struck by the courtesy of the officers of the ship, from the captain to the most subordinate officer,
I was at a Joss for some time to know who the master was, amidst the going to and fro of our passengers, amounting in all tosome 230, after leaving Hallfax: but I was as much delighted as surprised when he was pointed out tome. He is the realiza- tion of the old song, ‘‘Jack was every inch a sailor’ He was ever on the alert about the ship, plain and unassuming, always looking after the boat, the headlands, and, in fact, nothing escaped his notice. Always on deck, his very look, which bespoke his thoughts, were directly interpreted by his active mates.
No father or mother need fear for the protection of their child on this boat, as the most painstaking supervision is exercised, as all the officers are courteous and atten- tive. The head steward, Mr. Walsh, faith- fully looks after the cuisine, whichis quite perfect, whilst the head stewardess and her assistant is ever watchful of their charge, and when ten o’elock comes, gives the orders to bed, fike a quartermaster, doing her duty at all times towards the sick and weary with kindness and alacrity.
What shall | say of the purser! I can- not say too much, as he appears to be part and parcel of the ship, never in a hurry, aiways where he is wanted, and ever ready to s»y a kind word of either advice or infor- mation. Tue writer is under many com- pliments to him.
We arrived at’ Bostan about 1 p. m,; on Monday, and after docking ship and going
eee eeeneeeenietemmndaeeennao deeniereenenaennlionnd
TN EIR, SEPTEMBE
through warehouse examination, left our good ship behind for our hotel, well satic- fied with our trip, particularly that part iv the entrance’ to Boston Bay, past Forts Warren and Independence, passing and being passed by noble ships and steamers— messengers of the great commerce of this good city of Boston. Yours, &c., TRAVELLER.
The Markets
eee
MONTREAL MARKETS,
The Montreal Gazeffe reports that canned lobsters are scarce, with no prospect of ad- dition to supplies, end have made a furthes advance to $5.75 and $6 per case of four dozen. Canned mackerel are quict at $4.25 and $4.50 per case of four dezen. Cannea meats are unchauged. Corned beef in 2-lb tins seils at $3.50 per dczon ; roast beef in 2-lb. tins at $4.26 and $4.50 per di zen; dricd beef in 1-Ib tins at $2.80 per dozen; and lunch tongues in 2-lb. tins at 86 60 per dozen,
The receipts of fish have continued light and trade moderate. Owing to the report- ed failure of the Labrador herring fishery, holders of Cape Breton herrings have ad vanced their prices, and some now ask $6. Sales have been made at $5.40 and $5.50, and the actual advance has been about 50c per brl. We quote $5 50 and $5.75. Dry cod is quoted at $4 25 and $4 50, and No. 3
mackerel at $7 aud $7.50 per trl. Private despatches announce the almost total failure of the Labrador herring fishery.
The catch so far is estimated at only 6,000 barrels. This pews has caused holders of Cape Breton herrings to materially advance their prices.
The condition of the egg market doves not improve. Demand ig light, stocks large and receipts fair. Good fresh stock is most wanted. A lot of twenty cases sold at Lpc. We quote l4c to 15: per dozen. Canadian in New York are stropger and 4c higher at 20$¢ to 21e.
The demand for domestic pulled wool has been more active, which has resulted in a good business. Sellers, however, are becoming excited and make no effort to increase the valuation, but are content to accept former pricvs. The tone of the market is very steady:—A supers, 27c to 28c; B, 22c to 23¢; and unassorted, 20c to 2ic. Foreign stock has been quiet, fine qualities being scarce and firmly held. Cape is quoted at l6c to i74¢ and Austra- lian at 19¢ to 30c as to quality.
BOSTON MARKETS,
On the 25th inst., oatmeal sold in Boston at from $4.60 to $4 90 per bri; oats (white) 354 cents. :
Eggs are higher for fresh stock, but there is a great difference between fresh and held stock. Fresh Eastern, 21 to 22c; held stock lower; North, 20 to 2lc; N. Y. 20 to 2lc; Vermont, 20 to Zlc; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 20 to 2lce; Islands, 20 to 2lc; West, 18 to 1%.
Potatoes— Northern, 48 to 502; Eastern, 50 to 55e per bushel at the roads.
WEST INDIA MARKET.
Advic's from Barbados state that owing to the luw prices of sugar a commercial and financial crisis is imminent. In Demerara the crop prospects are splendid; the prices of sugar were neverso low, nor’the business. prospects 80 gioomy.
CHARLOTTHTOWN MARKETs.
Tuespay, Septemb r 30.—Beef (sma'l) 5 to l4cts per Ib; do per gr 5 to 9; mutton, per lb 6 to lOcts; Jamb, 5 to cts; veal, 3 to 7ets; turkeys, $1 to $1.25; ducks per pair, 40 to 60cts; fowls, 25 to 30cts; chickens, 30 to 50cts; butter (fresh) 20 to {cts; do (tub) 18 to 20cts; eggs, per doz, 15 to 17; black cur- rants, 14 to I6cts; flour per 100!bs, $275 to $3.00; oatmeal, $2.70 to $3.00; hay per 1.0, 50 to 55cts: oats, 35 to 40c!s; potatoes per bush, 35 to 40cts; sheepskins, 30 to 40cts; cabbage per doz, 36 to 72cts; codfish per doz, 36 to 96cts; mackerel per doz 60 to 72cts; herring per doz, 25 to 36cts; pork (small), 10 to 12cts, apples per bus. 48e to $1.00; geese, 45 to 65e.
GENERAL OUTLOOK.
The Boston Commercial List says :— There isa fair movement in the various lines of fall goods, and the promising features of last week are retained, but re- ports from other Jeading trade centres are rather tame, and the in .ications are that we shall have to wait a little longer for the full development of the fall business. The crops are all that could be desired, but the trouble now is to marketthem. Our European customers are not depending upon us for’supplies as much as in former years, ard unless our farmers are willing tu accept very low prices for their wheat, there is not much chance to sell at present.
‘Summerside Exports.
SUMMERSIDE, Sept. 27.
Shipped per Str. St. Lawrence, Evans, master, for Point du Chene :
S00 bale. pork.......... a ss $ 35.00
DIN. vn ov invne scene 175.00
96 Sete munemerel. ... ........ oosne ae
be oe rout f. 166 00
DOG Dele epetete: cs... or red eis. 496.00
$1202.00 ScmMexrsipg, Sept, 29.
Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene:—
2 threshing machines............ $ 460.00 | SS hele eteemerel.. O68 3 Bo 477.00 me re ee eo 264.00
SE ccs vc 8 pede esc 566.00 ey Mos oaks ok occa daeees 463.00
Welsh an Anthracite Goal,
TS barkeatine Olivett has just arrived
from Swansea with
400 TONS
Of this superior Coal. and will begin dis- charging, at MeMillen’s Depot, Thursday (first. ) :
This is probably th-Jsst chance to buy Hard Coal, Ex. ship, Curing this season, and parties not supplied would do well to send in their orders at once.
This Coal has beea tested by several lead- ing citizens, and is Guaranteed to Give Good Satisfaction for use in base-burner stoves.
Parties having orders will please be rea’y to receive on Thursday.
% McMILLAN.
Charlottetown, Sep. 30, ’s4, 4i
SUBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI. NIK, the Uheapest a: :! best Newspaper
30.
a ST
Budey i and Narrows Oysters.
———— ee
AVING secured the services of Mr. Joserh Carmody, the Subscriber 1s pre- pared to furnish OYSTERS by the barrel, gallon, quart, pint, stew, raw, fry, and halt shell a +pecialty. :
Parties requiring Oysters must leave their orders durniy the forenoon.
Prices :—Forty cents per Imperial quart.
P. P. GILLIS, Union Hover. Charlottetown, Sept. 30th, 1584. Im
(TRADE MARK.)
SOAP
Acknowledged the “STANDARD” of LAUNDRY SOAP. There is but One. Every bar is stamped with a pair of hands, and no Gro- cer should be allowed to offer any substitute. In the use of IWELCOME SOAP people realize “VALUE RECEIVED” and idiscover ‘that superiority in WASHING QUALITY peculiar to this Soap.
Queen's County Rifle Association.
THXHE Anvual Prize Meeting of this Associ- ation will open at Kensington Range on
Wednesday next, October Ist,at 8a.m- The
following is the order of competition :—
Nursery Match—209 yds —5 Roards. Ist Match— 200% 490 yds.—5 do 2nd Match—F00 & 600 yds.--7 de.
The Pominion R fle Avsociation Medal will be awarded to the ¢ mpetitor making the highest »ggregate in the Ist and 9nd Matches
Atiention is called to the order of Council by which membrrs shall be liable to be dis- qualified from participating in the Prize List if appearing on the Range or seen parading the streets of Charlottetown in part anform,
By order, J. A. LONGWORTH, f Secr tary.
Ch’town, Sept 27, ’84—3i
The Waltham and Flgin Watch manufac- turers having greatly reduced ths prices of the
different grades of Watehes made by them, the subscr ber will seli his large stock of
WALTHAM & BEGGIN WATCHES
at an immense reduction on former prices,
Ali Watches sold are warranted to perform well.
A handsome Gold panies each Watch.
W. W. WELLNER,
Watch Maker & Jeweller. Ch’town, Sept. 26, '’3+—li wk
FOR SALE.
49,000 First-class Brick in Lots to Suit Purchasers. McK INNON & MCLEAN. Sept 20, '34.—20k Ie ‘ FAT HERRING FOR SALE, UST received a quantity of Good Fat Newfoundland Herring. For sale cheap in barrels and half barrels
A. HORNE & CU , Upper Queen Bt,
Plated Guard accom
Ch’town, Sept 18, °84.
NEW
Selected by Mr. Stewart,
—is tan
ENGLISH MARKETS,
just arrivec per S. S. Australia and Pheenician, and
NOW OPENING
LONDON HOUSE.
Sep*. 11, 1884.
TO SPORTSMEN !
Breech & Muzzle Loaders, Revolvers.
(Smlih & West & Remingtons. )
All Kinds of Cartridge and Materials for Shootirg.
A LARGE SrockK W. E. DAWSON.
25, ’84—lm twa wk
pou PRINTING of every cescnprion executed with Nestness and Despatch st the EXAMINER JOR PRINTLIEG
pablished on PB Islen! nlp 8) per pany i
" eeeeeaer ~@ “Moebee oe F “pagh 1 aamyge ar ot
A A ESS cee cee -—
PLUMS, FLUMS,
FALL GOODS,
31 Crates Nova Seotia Plums. Just Received and fr Sale by
G=ORGER.STRONG J.D. McLeod's Bleck.
Pt. ISLAND BRILWAY King's bounty Exhibition
A lottetown tor G: orgetown at 8 354 m, ott Wedpesday, October Ist, returning game evening, carrying pasrengers to and from the King’s County Exhibition at one first clagg tare tor the double journey. This train wi}j step atall Telegraph Stations going and te. turning,
JAMES COLEVAN, Supt. Railuay Office, Ci’town, Sept, 23, 1884 — end da pa ecd
pf ISUARD GA,
Prince County £xhibition
Epecit! Paseenger Train will leave Char.
lottetowo for Sremmers‘de at 8.16 a, m., on Thursd*y, 2nd October, returning same .vening, carrying passengers to and fiom the Prince County Exhibition at one first-claga fare for the double journey, This train will stop at ali Telegraph St tions going and re. turning.
JAMEs COLEMAN, ; Suverintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, Scpt. 23, 1884—eod da pat eod
WOOD LIND FOR SUL
’ BE \HE Subecriber offers for sale his valu ble i Farm of ‘7 acres, situated on the Colville Road, at Colville Station, nine miles . fom Charlottetown, ‘here are about 26 acres under cultivation, the balance covered with a heavy growth ot Hard and Sott Wood. It will be sold in a block or in lots to suit urcl asers. For fucther particulars apply to
EDMUND EORNE, Winsloe Road, or ALEXANDER HORNE. Charlottetown Ch’towp, Sept. 18, ’84—wky 4in da ona wk
pat d
BAZAAR! THE MEMBERS OF
JOSEPH'S SOCIETY
PURVOSE HOLDING A BAZAAR
RARLY IN NUVEaBER NEXT,
the proceeds to be devoted to the Extension of the Class Rooms of the st. Joseph's Con- vent, on Pownal Street, Sept. 12, 1884 UBSCRIRE for the WPF KLVY FXAYIN
‘ vr 70..% *SO'ER P1999 © Ae
ST.
WANTS, LOST, FOUND. &e. VW ANTEP.—A Servant Girl to do onl
\ house-work in a smajl family. Apply at this Office. sep 320
fy*O LET.—A House on Dorchester Street, with seven 10°ms and Stable. Apply to
G. C Worthy. [sep29 3i Tr uiemasagaahseaiiaans é lial 4 OUND—Own Queen Street, on Friday morning the 26th ivust. a Brown Milk Umbrella The owner can have the same by pay ing for this advertisement. Apply at the EXAMINER OFFICE, (se 27 Gi
'¢ O LET—A House ccntaining four or five rooms Apply toJames Mc! ecp, Sprivg Park Road. ise 24 OST—On Sunday evening last between Prince Street and the Mount Edward Koad, a Socket of a Carriage Lantern. Any person finding, please leave at Wm. Dodd's, Queen St, (se 23
W ANTED—Two
rooms unfurnished near
centre of city with board for two (man
and wife.) Address, stating terms and loca- tion, X Y., P. O. box, 86. [tw \ 7 ANIED -A girl to do general house work in a family of two, Inquire at
the Examiner Orricr, (se 22
fyxO LUT-—The Double Dwelling House on
Prince Street at present occupied by Mrs.
John Dorsey and Mrs, LePage, each contaia- ing eight rooms. Apply on the premises,
{se 22
ULL LINE of McCormick’s ceiebrated
BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY,
at R. K, Brace’s [sepl0 3a
—__
qvOR SALE -—A New Scho: ner cf about 15 tons. Apply at this ctfice. [sep 8, 84
CLERK with some experience in a Gro-
cery Stere will find emp'oyment by addrissing P, U. Box 31. [spl will give ex lusive sale at ‘and near
Charl-ttetow no, of our Eotire VW beat
Fleur, to a dealer who wil! push it. Covered by patent. Kasil: sold. We juarartee 100 lbs, more bread to the burrel then any other flour —FRANKLIN Mi Ls Co, 38 Clark Street, Chicago, i, avg? 1i1KRL WAN®ED immediately, to do gen- St eral hottsework in a small family. Good wages. Apply to Mrs John A. Moore, Hilis- borongh Square. {aug?l
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“gy O LEP.—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, at present occupied by Mrs McLean, Ayply to J. MoGutt. ang2—pat.
“ MILLS aud other choice brands
family Flour for sale by Henry Leer. Office and War:lionss, Water Street, norr Verry Wharf [wayl