Anniversary Items. Sept. 24, —

WEDNESDAY Seventy-five

Ris ' . Colomial, and American - 24th, 1867) at Lambeth P lace, t ' lence of the Archbishops cf Can vad where Simon of Sudbury (1381) wa uled by the followers of the oa Vat Tyler, who afterward burnt the furn : ks and destroyed the regis- bor & The popular name of this is the Pan-Anglican Synod, [: issued an address, published some resolu- toas of a very general character, and formally cosed on the 10th of December, the same year

Loerl and Gther Items.

(a ‘. DD, ALLAN 1s now the «te mer Worcester.

in command of He is an experienced

and genial commander, >

Dr. Honktkk who went to Roston in chary«

of Captain Blankensh’p, returned home in the Worcester this inorning. al

Mr. W. J. R-wert-on, representative of

Daniel & Boyd, ~t. John, N.B, is making ] business tour of the Province. nisin imine

Tuere will be a Young Men’s Prayer Meeting in the Y. MC Parlor this evening at 830 0clock. All young men are cordially invitel to attend. © Ow Saturday last, Mr. Rebt. Fitzimmons, of New London, brought home a fine Jersey bu!! and calf purchased from W. A. McFate, St. John. — Pioneer.

‘ nis reguiat

- > ~—

We are pleased to learn that Capt Blanken- ship, of the steamer Worcester, improved very much on his armvalin Boston, and that he is now rapidly rec vering.

> =

Tue Toronto World says :—It is not unlike ly, so a little bird tells us, that the Premier of Canada will be raised to the peerage with the title of Lord John Macdonald,

= > ~-

ATTENTION is directed to the public meeting to be held to-morrow evening. It is hoped that the ‘‘repealers’ will put in an apvear- ance, snd that the discussion will be lively. No doubt there are two sides to the question. Ladies are invited.

idicinctdillieindl

By cablegram to Peake Bros, & Co.:—Bark Moselle arrived at Liverpool on the 22nd inst. —twenty-one days passage. This vessel will immediately go on the berth and load for Charlottetown, to sail about the Ist of Octo- ber, so that Island merchants would have ample time to cable.

-- —>- —

A citizen complains that night after night he and his family are disturbed in their rest and annoyed by horses tramping about in front of the house, This is the greater nuisance from the fact that oneof the persons in the house is very il. He desires THe EXaminer to call the attention of the police to the nuisaice.

ied

Tus steamer Coban arrived here to-day, from Montreal, with merchandize and the following passengers :—Mrs. R. B. Stewart, Miss Mayneand Mr L. M. Poole, She sails to-m v for St. Johas, Newfoundland, and will tae a full deckload of cattle and sheep, besides other freight

- > —

Tue schooner Lillian Bourke, Capt. Mc- [nnis, owed by G. R. Garrett, Esq ,of Stanley Bridge, on her way from Pictou to New Lon- don, loaded with coal, went ashore near St Peters’ light, on Monday evening last. All hands were saved, but the schooner will be a total wreck. She is insured for $1,500, and | the cargo for $350.

iabainiiiiennaiin

A Rattway ConbDucTOR HEARD FROM.— Advices from the East, dated 23rd Sept., gives us the intelligence that Conductor Hibbett has been very successful during his holidays, having bagged yesterday 16 black ducks, 23 brace of snipe, 19 brace of plover, 3 crows, 1 crane, 4 muskrats, 2 wild geese, 1 owl, 7 bittern, and 8 brace of partridge. We con- gratulate our friend on his good luck; and would recommend Professor Earle to look to his laurels, and Prince County to wake up.

a

Orpination —The Presbytery of P. E. Island will meet in Georgetown, On Thurs- day, 2ud October, at 2 30 p. m., to hear Mr. W. H Spence’s ordination trials, and at 6.30, same day, for his ordination and induction into the pastoral chirge of the congregation of Georgetownand Montague. The above service was appointed to be held at Montague Bridge, but oa account of painting and other repairs which the church there is undergoing, the ordination will take place in the church at

(reorgetown. od

Tu steamer Worcester arrived this morn- ing from Boston, with a general cargo and the following passengers:—Dr. Hobkirk, Mrs. Robert Crabbe, Mrs. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunningham, Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Drambley, Mrs. Hugh McLean, Misses Esther Norton, Arabella McKinnon, Emily Martin, Johanna Hogan, Messrs, Daniel McKinnon, Doyle, J. Blanchard, T. Carry, Henry McLeod, H. MeMillan, J. D. McLeod, Daniel Nicholson,

— Frisk, — > —

AN entertainment, under the patronage of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, for the benefit of the Queen’s County Rifle Asso- ciation, will be given by the Hazlie Ryerson Company in Market Hall this evening. This Company have already given three entertain- m-nts in this city, which have been largely attended and highly appreciated. As the entertrinment to-night is for the benefit of a worthy Association, we hope to see it well patronized. The Military will be im attend- aace in uaiform.

ERE 8 * Aw Imporrant Irem—Mr, John McKenz-e, of Summerside, was ia town a few days ago. We understand that he called at the Post Office and, meeting the Postmaster, asked to see Mr. M. His request was at once granted, and Mr. M. was calied in, when, we under- stand, Mr. McKenzie delivered himself about as follows:--‘‘My Dear Sir,—I have been deputed by my fellow-towosmen to convey to you their congratulations on your recent ap- pointment to a clerkship in this office. Our people, irrespective of creed or party, are particularly gratified that your qualifications 48 a newspaper correspondent have thus beea littingly recognized, It is men like you who backbone of this great and geani I have only to say that I

are the

Pominioa of ours

have yvr-at pleasare in addieg my OWa coa- gratulations to those w hic : | havs just de- liverel” The new appointee appeared to be

struck dumb at such usexpected f licitations, and failed to reply. In the midst of his wonder, our genial friead from Summerside bowed himseif out, feeling highly pleased with the success of the deputation. It is stated that Mr. M. could not bear up under the feelings with which this message inspired him, and was afterwards seen on the streets possessed of a black thora and a pair of uumber sixteen pedal coverings, eagerly seek- ind an interview with the ambaswattor, € Wt heard with what sulvdds.

THE DAILY TELECRAPHIN NEWe |

(Spectra, Despatcnes ro THE EXAMUNER. }

The Egyptian Campaign. Cairo, Sept. 23. lhe Black Watch Regiment started for the frontier. A messenger who has arrived at Ombukol reports that a plentiful supply of provisions have been arriving at K har- toum from the South. Gen. Gordon has sent four steamers with troops to relieve the garrison at Sennoar. turn,he will dosoateh meet Gen. Wolseley.

their re- to Berhec to

{ "pon a fore

—

The Turf,

Lonpon, Sept. 23. The bevan

Newmarket first Ineeting ve-day. The race for the great foal stakes for three year olds was won by the Duks of

more, L, ry

October

, , Westminster’s bay eolt Cambus-

| Biadford’s bay fily Limelight, second; Leopold DeRothschila’s bav filly Damietta, third. Betti

against Cambusmore.

Y Was 81X tO OLe

—

To the Rescue. Lonpon, Sept. 24. The British man-of-war Valiant has gone to Troy Island to render assistance and obtain details of the wreck of the gunbeat Wasp. ‘The weather was hazy when she struck. Six of the crew get ashore clinging to wreckage. Fifty-two men, including the officers, were drowned. The Egyptian Campaign — Orders Countermanded,

Lonpon, Sept. 23. The departure of various reinforcements

who were under orders to sail for Egypt to-day Was countermanded. Active pre-

parations for the Egyptian campaign how- ever continue to be made.

-— + ere

All Quiet at Bebbeh.

Cairo, Sept. 23. Major Kitchener telegraphs that all is quiet at Debbeh. The inhabitants of Merameh and Berber are frightened at the approach of the English expedition, and some are leaving their homes. Police Assessment. Dvusuin, Sept. 23. Karl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant, has re- duced the extra police tax assessed upon Limerick which the corporation of that city refused to pay. He will insist upon the payment of the reduced amount.

Man-of-War Wrecked. Lonxpon, Sept. 23. The British gunboat Wasp was wrecked off the northwest coast of Ireland to-day. Fifty persons were drowned. The Wasp was 465 tons and carried four guns.

The Nile Beats.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 23.

The first shipment cf boats to navigate

the Nile arrived here safely and have been forwarded to Assio.

—-—— — _-

Aquatic.

PEEKKILL, N. Y., Sept. 23. In the three mile single scu)}] race this afternoon between Riley and Ten Eyke, the latter won in 20 min. 52 sec.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, Sep. 24--10 a. m. Moderate to fresh westerly to southerly

winds, fair to cloudy, slightly warmer weathes, with rain towards evening or at night.

METROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown September 24, 1884. Highest Temperature yesterday..,....... 546 Lowest Temperature (read at midnight), . .3%.1 Lowest Temperature this moraing........35.1 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .44.3 Temperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock..54.0

Wepp1ne Betts.—An iuvteresting ceremony teok place in the Methodist Church, Prince Albert, on the afternoon of Wednesday, 20th inst., when Rev. R. L. Ockley, of Madoc, led to the altar Miss Fannie, youngest daugbter of George Bates, of Prince Albert. Rev. Mr. Dobson, pastor of the Methodist church, Prince Albert, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. J. I. Ockley, pastor of the Methodist Church, Port Perry, brother of the groom. Wm. A. Ockley, of Parksdale, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman, while Miss Annie Neving, of Owen Sound, was the bridesmaid. The fair and amiable bride is a favorite with all her acquaintances, and the large number of valuable wedding gifts pre- sented to her was a tangible manifestation of the respect in which she is held. Perhaps one of the most precious gifts wasa very handsome Bible from her Sunday School class, which she has taught with much success for two or three years. At the close of the ceremony the congratulations offered to the young couple were general and hearty. Quite a number accompanied them to the trains, wishiog them all possible success and happi- ness ia this life.

The population of Deer Island, Charlotte County, N, B., is about 1,000. Fishing is the chief industry. In 1883 50,000 boxes of smoked herring were put up. and 2,500 barrels of fresh and salt herring were sold, besides large quantities of eod, pollock, hake, etc. Moreover, 15,00 hbds. of her- ring for sardines, 60 tons of lobsters, 30,- 000 gallons of oil and 600 tons of pumcia were experted.

see al.

Minit, Atti tt, sta eee ait

_ ee ee eT ee

BRXAMINER, §

SR ae

WW. & ABrown & Co.

Have now Opened and Ready for Inspection a very Large Stock of

NEW & FASHIOKABLE FALL & WINTER GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED FROM THE

BRITISH AND FPORELICN MAREETS.

> a 7 r . i . “i . " - . ‘ . Prices of all classes of Merchandise are very Moderate this season, therefore we are offering all lines of Dry Goods at prices that are bound to sell them.

ee

a

The Following Special Lines are Marked Down Low ;—

Millinery Jackets, Dolmans, Ulsters, Fancy Goods, Woo! Goods, Velveteens, Silk Velvets and Plushes, Black and Brocaded Silks, Dress Goods, (Black and Colored) Black Merinoes and Cashmeres, Black Crapes, Fur Cloaks, Capes and Trim- mings, Black Shirts, Scarlet and Grey Flannels, Gent’s

Wool Underclothing. As!lo a very large Stock of Heavy Staple Goods.

Also: 45,150 yds. Grey Cottor Marked own to 6c. ands. A large Stock St. John Cotton Warps at Mill Prices,

If you want Genuine Bargains do not fail to call at BROWN’S, where you will receive every attentiul,

WHOLBSALE AND RBETAIL. Remember the Place: Tremaine & Metcalf’s old Stand, next Door to Messrs, Beer & Goff.

We=> The New Brick Store will not be opened till Ist April next. =>yy W.& A. BROWN & CO,

Ci’town, Sept. 24, 18R4.

FIRST INSTALMENT

4s <cuieaatas

FALL & WINTER GOODS

—AT—

rerkins & Sterns’,

Oo

q R. STERNS’ recent purchases in Great Britain and the United States are daily coming to | ‘|. band. In a few days our Stock will be complete, with the contents of over

200 CASES AND BALES —OF—

English, Canadian and American Dry Goods,

which for variety, style and price cannot be surpassed in P. E, Island.

PERKINS & STERNS.

NEW FALL GOODS

qe

RECEIVED.

Ch’town, Sept. 13, 1884.

JUST

3 cases COTTON FLANNELS,

1 case assorted colors do.,

2 cases SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,

l case GREY FLANNEL SHIRTING, 3 cases TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS, 2 casks WRITING INK,

2 cases EN VELOPES,

1 case WRITING PAPERS, 25 cases LAUNDRY STARCH,

5 cases READY-MADE CLOTHING.

327 half.chests Very Superior TEAS, 120 barrels SUGAR. 3 cases Men’s FELT HATS, 1 case LAMP WICKS, 35 bales Parks’ COTTON WARPS, 10 bales 2 and 3-bushel BAGS, | 44 bales GREY COTTONS (100 yds, each), | 3 cases COTTON SHIRTINGS, 5 casse BLEACHED COTTONS, | 26 bags Rice, |

We expect to receive, during the next ten days, about

£20 Cases and Bales of Fall Goods,

ican The exports of lumber from Montreal in | August last, amounted to 6,626,000 feet Of this total, nearly three mullon feet | in twelve steamships, went to Liverpeol, | 1,831,820 feet in fqur steamers, to London, | the remainder to Bristol, Sharpness, Gias- | gow, Gloucester and Penarth Roads. All

the total numbervuf crafts lumber laden

were steamers except two barks and a brig, | {

being twenty-nine.

the selection ef MR. PATON in the English and Scotch Markets, and will offer W hole- sale and Retail Buyers the best value in every department.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.,

ia aie Sign of the Lion. Sopt. 12- dy wy

PTEMBER 24. 1884.

RICE BUILDING LOT!

O be sold by Auctionon the premises, on Monday. 29th inst., at 12 o’clock, a plot of land situated on the corner of Upper Queen and Beyfield Streets, having a front- age of 52 feet on Queen Street and 150 feet on Baytield Street. A very desirable build- ing lot, Terms at Sale.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Sept. 17, 1884.

PASTURE LOTS.

am instructed by Col. Freeland to eel] Ly . Auction on the premises,

Cii Wednesday, Oct., ist, at 12 o'clock,

Five Acre Lote in the Commun of Charlotte- town, fronting on the North River and upper Brighton Road. These Lots being near the city, are very suitable for pasture. There is also aquantity of Seaweed thrown up and upon ove of them a valuable deposit of Porter's Clay.

Terme: 2) per cent, down; balance op morigege 6 per cent,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

Ch’town, Sep. 17, 1884.

LAND SALE.

say be sold at Public Auction, on the prem- ises, on King Street, opposite the Post Office, Charlottetown, on Friday, the 17th day of October next, all that valuable prop- erty, with dwelling house thereon, on the south side of King Street, having a front on said street of about thirty-four feet, and running southerly by parallel lines sixty- three feet, with a right of way from said street for horses, carts, trucks, etc, TERMS—One-third cash at sale, the bal- ance to be secured by a mortgage of the premises, bearing six per cent interest,

For further particulars apply to Messrs. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie.

SABAH McKINNON. Ch’town, Sept 9, 184.

Pure Bred Stock.

(THE services of the celebrated Jersey Bull

“ Bella’s Centennial,’’ No. 7,977, Ameri- can Herd-Book, can now be had at the stable of T. A. McLean, Esq., near Esdale Foundry, Fee, $2.00. Now is the time to get milking stock, a8 he will jikely be in Charlottetown but a short time.

Sept 9—im

BLACKSMITH’S COAL,

LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be supplied freely, and with dispatch, for about one month, Orders given by

G, W. DsBLOIs, Agent 36 ater Street,

Inly 19~ tf

Credit Foucier Frauco-Cauadiea,

OANS on Mortgage for periods not exceed- ing 10 years, without Sinking Fund, and from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Fund. The borrower is privileged to pay off his loan, in whole or in part, at any sime. Circulars giving detailed information can be obtained on application at the office of Messrs Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

W. W. SULLIVAN, Ageut for the Company. jy 30—pat dy & wky prea enm jour 4i.

HOUSE TO LET.

HE Subscriber offers to let a most desir-

able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street, nearly opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be- sides kitchen, and has been papered anew and painted inside and outside this summer, There is aiso a Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached.

DONALD FERGUSON. Inty T, 1RRd

P, i. Island Pottery,

STOVE-PIPE STONES,

CHIMNEY TOPS,

DRAIN PIPES,

STRAWBERRY VINE PROTECTORS And other articles made to order at the P E. ISLAND POTTERY.

BEER & GOFF

AGENTAR

nA

Th tance Mar 7

+

OR cleaning Solid Silver, Nickel, Brass,

Copper and Plate Glass. Quick! Sure ! Permanent! No dirt, no troubie, no jabor. Being entirely free from grit and acide, it cannot injure the most finely burnished sur- face. It is the only preparation ever pro. duced that wil! polish brass or copper witb- out the use of acid. Nothing approacbes it for removing grease and finger marks from Brass, Copper, Glass, etc; while for cleaning Nickel or Stoves it is especially useful, Retail price, 25 cents per bottle,

MICA WASH.—This wash is the only thing of the kind ever invented. A stove may be as handsome asa jewel end shine like ebony; but smoked mica lights will spoi! it all, Day by day mica becomes scarcer and higher in price, and an article that will clean and preserve it is valuable to all concerned, Try this wash once, and you will always use it. Retail price, 25 cents per bottle.

The above bousehold necessities are manufac. tured by The Electric Gloss Co., Philade)phia, U.S. A, and sold by every respectable Drug gist, Stove Dealer, Hardware Merchant end General Dealer in Canada, The Canadian trade supplied by

JOHN T. REED, 105 Water Street, St, John, N. B

Aug 6—6m eod

A in the DAILY EXAMINER Rates moderate,

eee tan nae

ee: eI + cn

Ser tt EE RN Tm Ne me

ee ene