SS a oe. Aa
Cie eng — ln a
2 tlie
Peer li
< ~~ tT
‘they lose much of their power and 1n-
DAILY EXAMINER.
Turk
1882
SEPTEMBER 27,
What is the Remedy ?
Tue question of how religion can
retain its hold on the masses is agitating, |
not only every particular sect, but the whole religious world, Uuitarians are liberal enough in their views, but they have found it necessary to notice the
failure of the pulpit to grapple with the | rush of modern thought and feeling. | diy. ( his | bition up to Friday, October 6th, at six o'clock, p.m., avd no later, and will be
The Bishop of Wiuchester, at Diocesan Conference, boldly siated that the Church wanted something else be~
to reach.” culled from each and every denomina tion, What is the reason of this failure? The devotional spirit is strong in man, and is proved by the respectful at:ention man gives to the preaching of doctrines
he has long thought repugnant ; aud also
in listening every week to the dreariest of platitudes. The shrillest of vocal screechings, and the uncertain groanings of an asthmatic organ, do not drive the man away; in
that endured by the christians of old, And yet preachers say that mau is not religious.
Bat there are one or two thoughts worth cousidering. Education has com- pletely chavged the eld order of thing».
Nearly every congregativn now numbers |
among its members, many who are equal in culture to the parson, and often some who are far superior to him. Men per- sist in discussing and studying religious questions for themselves and are capable of forming intelligent opinions, The cock-sureduess of the young parsonette becomes irritating, and is often the cause
fact. acute ears will! eudure a martyrdom almost as paiolul as |
THH DAILY HXAMINER,
‘The Provincial Exhibition, 1882. | <A meeting of Board of Commissioners was held Tuesc. ©, Sept. 26th, at the Law Sharlottetown, at which | Judges on tock and other exhibits were appointed. The Judges in all classes but liwe stock will meet at the Drill Shed 'on Tuesday, October LOth at 2 o'clock, p.m., ‘aud proceed with closed dvors to award ‘the prizes. Nothing, therefore, except live stock can be entered or received for
he exhibition after two o'clock, on Tues- |day. This will enable the Judges to get ithrough with their work before the exhih- ion 1s open to the public the following Live stock will be entered for ext-
building live
Courts
received on the show grounds on Wednes-
i d.y morning October 11th up to 10 o'clock, ide “sy 2man clergy, or else we|“*: - :
sides her geutleme ise ee our duty | Unavoidable delays on trains or steam-
cannot reach those whom it 1s © Ti ove
Similar remarks could be | jistant parts of the country may bring their
excepted.” LExhibitora residing in avimals on the previous afternoon to the Sheds on the Show Grounds where they
wul be comfortably housed Straw will be
| provided free, and hay will be sold at | market price.
lt is very necéssary that the entries for live stoek, especially horses, should be made with as little delay as possible, in order that more stalls may be ‘provided if required. The practical test of | potatoe diggers will take place in a suitable
| tield to be selected as convenient to the
Drill Shed as possible on Tuesday, the 10th of October. cousitiiahahitei The Montreal Exhibition.
The Exhihition of this year has not been so suecessful as previous ones. There has been a lack of enthusiasm, and the weather has not been propitious, There are very ‘ew really new features in any department; the handsome exhibit of Canadian made carpets being the most noticeable among the toxtdes. There is not the same general dispiay of cottons end woollens as last year, which was exceptionally tine, this being ac- sounted for by the fact that nearly ali the mills are put about to fill orders in hand An exceedingly fine display is made of stoves, castings, saws, plumbers’ supplies, leathers, &c., but im working machinery
of much of the presumed coldne-s. Another consideration is that the} clergy are cast, toe often, iv the! one mould. They retain the old-|
fashioned impressions, and do not adapt themselves to the new. Because of tinis,
fluence, especially among the poorer classes. Kindness and sympathy win the hearts of the people; but when the people see that it is but a professional sympathy, and not the real thing, then come coldness and apathy, The age is one of advauee, and the churches myst advance’with it. People are now look-
ing for realities, not manutactured pieties. Pérhaps, after all, the remedy
is to be found in the silent re-organization and adaptation of present religious metb- ods ‘to the spirit ot (he times.
“~~ e+e o —-
The “ Drink” Question in England.
Some time ago an Act was passed in England called the Habitual Druokards Act. This allowed a Mayistrate, with the consent of the drunkard, to virtually imprison the drinker in an inebriate “rerre:t.” Great things were expected from this enforced sobering of confirmed topers. Reports have just been returned to the English Home Secretary and these prove that legislation on the subject has effected little. One thing was con- clusive ; whenever the patients could be kept sober ‘their health and condition improved.” The report states that not- withstanding the rigid disciplive observed in the *‘retreats,”’ the inmates contvived to get the forbidden liquor ; while others,
‘*who have done well up to the day of
their discharge, have immediately given way to their prevailing vice.’ The inspector’s most favourable view was to express ** some hupe of the recovery of those discharged.” Thehabit,once formed, clings forever to the man; and nothing short of perpetual imprisonment can keep the ‘habitual drunkard” from the drink. While on this question, it may be inter- esting to notice the way the authorities of Sainte Marie aux Mines ure now settling the matter. They have publish- ed a list of the druukards of the place to
there is a falling off, though there are in- teresting novelties in spoo)-making machin- ery, also in machines making barbed, wire- tencing &c. Tbe agricultural department is up to former shows;-in so far as cattle, horses, &c., are concerned, the number of entries being very large, and the animals themselves very fine, but in agricultural machinery there is not the fine display of last year.
—_— + <2 @ oe
Burial of Dr. Pusey.
The remains of the late Dr. Pusey were buried in Christ Church Cathedra! at Qxfordon the 2ist inst. The funeral pro- numbered 352.
session Right Hon. Wil- liam KE. Gladstone was one of the pall hbearérs. ‘Cardinal Newman walked_beside
tg coffin. Very Revo Henry G. Lidteil, Din of Christ Church, assisted by Canon Lijdon, read the service, and Dr: J. F. Mackarness, Bishop of Oxford, pronounced the benediction. The flags of the cify were at half-mast. All the principal dignitaries of the eniversity were present.
——_—eom + -
‘loods in the United States.
New York, Sept. 25.—The rain fall did great damage in Jersey City and Hoboken. Many streets were completely flooded. The new tunnel of the New York, Ontario & Western Railroad Company, at Union, was damaged to the extent of $80,000 to $100,000. The western outlet of the tunnel opens iuto an open cut abouttir e-fourths ot a mile in length with walls sixty-five feet in height. The hank gave way at a late hour last nigM, and an immense amount of sand and ruck was buried into the cut. Two large steam shovels and 180 gravel cars were buried out of sight. The con- struction cars are covered with rocks and sand. Shortly after a large b'oz:kshop ani bo ler room became undermined and tum- bled into the cut. A number of the shafts were partially flooded with water. It will take two months hard work to repair the damage in the cut.
A freight train from Long Branch was wrecked at Amboy Junction on Sunday morning, by the falling of a bridge which was undermined by heavyrains, The con- ductor was killed; the engineer and_fire- man probably fatally injured.
Newark, N. J., Sept, 25.—The floods have caused great damage throngh New Jersey, inundating the lowlands, destroying bridges, extinguishing factory fires, and
the oumber of thirty-one, and for the future inukeepers are forbidden to sell intoxicating liquors to those who are thus advertised. Perhaps the official publication of the names of persons found under the influence of liquor would aet as a deterrent in other parts of the world. A Dangerous Sidewalk.
Ox Queen Street, within a moments walk of the Police Station, and in full view of the Stipeodiary Magistrate’s Court, buildiog operations at one time necessitated the removal of the plavk pathway. There is now no reason why the planking should not be restored, and there are many reasons why it should. The pathway is strewn with soft earth,
which, on wet days, attains the consist- |
ency of soft batter. This is both dirty and dangerous to pedestrians. In the even- ing persous are obliged to go along very cautiously, Spare bricks, mounds of
imperiling the lives of cattle. Rain is still
| faliing, and further damage is feared.
a a Oa ee
Historic Despatches.
**Weni, Vidi, Vici,” (1 came, saw, conquer- ed. )—Cvesar. ‘*Peecavi” (I have ‘‘Scinde,’’)
—Napier. ‘‘The War is over”’—Wol- eley.
. oe Quick SarLinG.--A passenger, writing
j from the “ Parisian,” off Moville, on the 9th linst., states that the time made between fl i- mouski #ad that point was 6 days and 13
hours. The following is the log :— Miles, OU Be: Oe WN +0 cinta on ax eka Oe aha 347 Sept 3,, OF ee p tere sage cerrecseces: 330 a re ee eee, Senne Oe ee 33 a . s<scat ee seechs toe eeeee 3R4 ee a eee ees ere ae chs eae 337 | epee hs Me cying ty uso) Bie aocs rel 330 Sept: 8FS i, SUP We, HA 350 Sepe DO ee aah wea. 6 a 300 | 2,658
Mr. A. A. Bartlett and bride were passenzers on board:
" eteam generator it is
| Yeo varying irregularity, and sometimes an! #Lastic Hip Abdominal Corsets at Youna’s. awkward eod of atbeam manage to trip | ididbig esi:
up the wayfarer. Wehave Weard many| GO’ Donovan Rosxa’s reputation as a human- complaints concerniag this place, and | iterian is too weil estabhshed to requive any now direct the attention of the proper | references concerning if ; yet his endorsemer t authorities to the subject. :
tn en 2 ae © -
| keeping with his principal—establish the good ’ , jremove the bad. Speaking of the Gveat Sik GaRNEL WotskLeY went out to Egypt | German Remedy to ‘a friend he said: **Mrs. resolved t» prosecute the campaign under tle! Rossi has been cured of a severe attack of impulse of a high pressure strategy,” turning | neuralgia by St. Jacobs Oil as site will gledly the enemy's pcsition wherever practicablé,| tell you, if you call at my resfdence, 879 giving him batile wherever he found him, | Bushwick Ave, Brooklyy N.Y.
waiting for nothiug, but pushing forward to to —
‘ airo. The plan of the campaign is character Tew Dotuaks tic of the t.eneral, and, its brillant result Ler ¢Qowill be adds fresh jaureisto Enyland’s pet general. | tho 4
REWARD.—A’ reward of
| the Coralie breaks with six months ordinary
: wear. ‘Lhey are for sale at Youna’s.
Souris COAL tested on the Canadian Pacitic —>--— |
Railway. is giving goed satisfaction. “As a} Scoren Tweevs.—L. E. Prowse just re- ; Pronoahced first-class. | ceived to-day a fine assertment of Scotch
It is entirely free from clinker, ' Tweeds. P se 27 li
— =>--—
|} of St. Jacubs Oil for the ills of humanity is ia |
paid for every Corset in which |
a a
Summerside Notes.
The man found drowned in Summerside harbor, on Saturday, as noticed in Tre Examinen of Monday, was a rigger, late/y in the employ of Hon. Capt. Richards, and was named Josiah Hancock. He was an numarried man, and hailed from Swansea, where he has a sister and other relatives. It is not precisely known how he was drowned ; but it is strongly suspected that during the storm and darkness of the pre- vious friday night, he fell over the Rail- way Wharf. The Wharf is not lighted by a single lamp. It is built with a ** jog” in it, and the only piece of railing along its whole length is just opposite the “jog ’ When the man’s body was first seen it was jast oppusite this place, and it is supposed that while groping his way along, he turned the wrong way, and so fell over into the water. The Railway authorities should certainly have the wharf lighted.
Mr. John McKenzie, merchant tailor, maintains the high reputation he gained at the Paris Exhibition ; and is doing a lively business.
W. §S. Stewart, Esq., of the firm of Peters, Peters & Stewart, has opened a law office in the Clifton building. ;
Finlay McNeill, Esq., is actively engaged in making arrangements for the forth- coming Prince County Exhibition.
The marriage of Dr. Ciillis, M. P. P., to Miss Regina Doyle, was the social event in Summerside yesterday. The ceremony was held at 7 o'clock in the morning. Early as was the hour, the large Catholic Church of the town was well filled with interested friends and other spectators. The bridal party were attired in quiet, tasteful travel- ling costumes, befitting the occasion, but rather disappointing to those who went to the church expecting to see an elahorate display of finery and flippery. Father Doyle, the bride’s uncle, assisted by the Rev. Dr. O’Brien, of Indian River, and the Rev. Mrr Boudreault, of Miscouche, performed the ceremony according to the long-established ritual of the Catholic Church ; and Dr. O’Brien. delivered an eloquent discourse upon Christian matri- mony, in which he dwelt upon the mu ual duties, helps, comforts and troubles apper- taining to that holy estate. On behalf of the congregation and himself, he warmly congratulated the happy pair and invoked for them Heaven's choicest blessings. The bridegroom, it is needless to say, is one of the most popular young men of Prince County —esteemed not only for skill in his profession and public spirit, but jor the evidence he gives in his daily walk and con- ver-ation, that he is guided by the prin- ciples of honor and integrity. As for the bride, we can only say that those who know her say that she adorns the name of the Christian woman. Shortly after the serv
ive, Dr. and Mrs. Gillis left im the ‘‘ Prin- cess of Wales” for their wedding tour on the Continent.
TT < A oie , Rehgious. Lidilectieiecaas + Twenty-two Mormon missiontries sailed
for Europe last week in search of converts. One was robbed of $140 by an unknown thief. A large party of missionaries is getting ready to leave Utah for Europe next month.
Great preparations are being made at Assissi, in Italy, to celebrate this winter the seventh centenary of the birth of St Francis, the founder of the Franciscan order of inonks. An interesting feature of of the occasion will be a memorial address by the veieran historian Cesare Cantu.
This has been a good year, it seems, for the British Methodist Churches. In Zion’s Herald the following enumeration of gains is given: Wesleyan Methodist, 12,674 ; Primitive Methodist, 5,978; Bible Chris- t.ans,about 2,000; Methodist Free Churches about 1,200: Methodist New Connexion, 851; total increase in England, 22,713.
The Bishop of Winchester, addressing his Diocesan Conference, said: ‘‘ At present no Church has ever had such a body of educated, intelligent gentlemen among its ciergy ; but we want something else. We find that bad taste reaches the masses when good taste won’t. We want some- thing of the nature of a peasant ministry. 1 have been of that opinion for a long time, and I think the Salvation Army and other churches have taught us that we cannot do without something else besides clergy, or else we cannot reach those whom it is our duty to reach.”
Jacob Livengood is a wealthy Dunkard of Salisbury, Pa., and he seems to have obeyed the command of his Church to know nothing of the wicked world.. Two men aiade his acquaintance. One was ‘*‘ the Rev. Wm. Miiler,” and the other “ ex- Jadge Wilson,” and their pretended errand was to interest Mr. Livengood in Wilson’s candidacy for Congress. They told him about a wonderful curly haired horse on exhibition in @ circus side show, and took him to see it, but managed to show him a bunko game. They suggested that a large amount of money might be won, and turned over to church uses. Livengood fell into the snare, and lost $3,000.
=
Personai.
——
Dr. ScHLieMAN® is drinking the waters at Marienbad, in Bohemia, in hope of ridding himself of the malaria fever contracted last winter during the excavations in the Troad.
Lrecr, Von Isenvnt, of the Railway Regi- ment of the German army, is in Winnipeg. He is there for the purpose of studying the methods of railway construction adopted in this country.
Or Mr, W. BH. Matiocx, whose thoughts are his own, London Atheneum says that h« stanis out among the men who in twenty years’ tame will form what is termed the in- tellect af Mugiaud.
PRoFrssOR Max MULLER says: —‘‘Every god begins his career with his name, and I still held as firmly as ever to my old principle that | Bo Analysis and no comparisons of gods or | heroes con ever be quite satisfactory unless | their namcs have first been made to disclose | their earliest intentions.”
Dr. Copiestoxe, Bishop of Colombo,’ hae | recently brought himself into unenviable notice by dismissing a schoolmaster for enga;- | \iny himself to marry the daughter «f a/|
Methodist. ‘‘I am dee ly grieved" he wrete | ‘taat you had not loyal y or courage enough | | to save you from the wretched fall you con- | | tem late.” ‘Weare deeply grieved,” adds the Loudon Echo, which telis the story, ‘‘that; the Bishop had not sense enough to save | himse!f from this wretched exhibition of bigotry,”
ee
Special Notices. Suirrs, over 1000 coloured and white shirtr, at 12) per cent. discount off former very) low prices, D. A. Bruce. ‘{Aug. 19, ti) |
L. E. Prowse just received, to day, two! cases American Hats, in the newest styles. |
[se_0 3i Grarse and Potato Sacks at the ‘‘London House,” septl6 |
Cau and see L. E. Prowse’s American Hats | they are nobby. [se20 3: | Correk —Fresh Roasted and Ground at Birr & Gorr's. [sep 12 DoMINION Boot and Shoe Store is now open Great bargams o all kinds ; good quality and low prices is the mttto. Tnspection solicited. — Next door to Fraser's Drug Store. 814 6in eod wkly Eneuiseh MILLINERY, ‘Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, now open at the “London House.’ septl6 Koas —Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goffs. {ju 22 50° PoratorE Baskets. only 12 cents each, one Velocepede left will be sold at eost R. K. Brace. [sept. 26, wkly. Hater Farrets No. 1 Herring for sale at F. S.. MacNutt's, se. 11 6i eod New TRA, extra quality, direct from Lén- don, at Bexx & Gorr's. {sep 12 Turkareeric Pap Assocrarion.—We ur- derstand that Dr. Bennet, of the fina of Bennet & Lewis, of 119 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. 38., whose very remarkable cures by ab- sorption without interval medicine have created s(th a sensation; will be in Cliarlotte- town on thé 29th, 30th, and 3ist of this month. Consultation free. Parties desirous of such apply at the Rankin House. A first class Agent wanted. Small capital required, [Sept 12 dly & whkly. CRANBERRIPS and Digby Herring just re- ecived at the Family Grocery. R. K. Brace. [sept. 14 RoyaL Rwapprs, Arithmetics, Algebras, Geographies, Histories, Grammars, &c., at 5. T. Nelmes’ Standard Bookstore. opposite market, Charlottetown. au 16 wkly Im JAMES SLAUNWHITE, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minards Liniment, used externally and internally, cured him. j2 eod wkly eee
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.
or
Toronto, Sept. 27—10 a, m.
Moderat: to norjherly winds; fine, cool weather.
Boston 7/ranscript:—‘‘When aman speaks of a woman he raves over her beautiful com- plexion, h-r delicate cut features, her glossy hair and all that sert of thing. When a woman wishes to describe one of her sex she simp'y tells what she had on. Each par- ticularizes what each values the highest.”
“MARRIED.
At the Manse, by Rev. J. M. McLeod, Mr Robert Stewart Mutch, of Gallas Poimt, Let 5", te Miss Isabella Farquharson of Mermaid Faim, Lot 50.
“DIED.
At his residence, Lot 48, on the 18th in.t., Mr. Daniel Ferguson, ao the 57th year of bis age, leaving a widow and nine children to mourn their irreparable loss.
At Pownal, Lot 49, on the 19th inst., after a severe illness of seven weeks, in the 32nd year of her age, Isabella Mearns McNeill, second daughter of Alex. McNeill, Teacher, and beloved wife of William Carver, leaving a disconsolate husband and an infant daugh- ter three years of age, to mourn the irrepara- ble loss of a most amiable and affectionate wife and pious mother.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE.
Sept 26.—John McLean, Souris; H C Me- Leod, Charlottetown; S 5 Forrest, Halifax; G H-angridge, Montreal; V H Knipit, Sou ris; R & Torrence, Guelph; A H Mogarricta, Aavana; D B Stewart, city; Capt Patten, Demerara; DC MeLeod, c'ty.
= so =
LUMBER.
Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW, THURS- DAY, 28th Sept., at 5 o'clock, p. m., on Lord’s Wharf,— 7,000 feet SPRUCE BOARDS, 25,000 feet HEMLOCK «
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.
APPLES.
5 ‘) BARRELS AMERICAN APPLES, in excellent order,
Sept. 27, 1882.
CARVELL Bios. Sept, 27, 1882.
Vessels for Charter.
W E have a number ot handy sized ves- sels wiling to accept charters to load produce for
Newfoundland and Halifax,
A®*D USUAL PORTS IN THE
United States and West Indies
fe Rates iow. F.S. HANFORD & CO., Cb’iown, Sept. 27—5i Ship Brékers,
Apples, Apples, AT A UCRION,
WILL SELL TO MORROW, THURS- DAY, the -8th ingi., at eleven oclock, at my Sales Room, Queen Square, 60 barrels American and Nova Scotia Apples, in prime order.
WILLIAM DODD,
Anctioneer,
—‘Reformetory.
ME!TING of the Committee to con-
sider the best meanr to establisha Ke. formatory or Industrial School in this Pro- vinee, will be beldin City Council Chamber, on THURSDAY EVENING, the 28th inst, at4p.m The Ladies Committee are hereby invited to attend, 8° 27 2i
Sept. 27, 1°82.
AUC! ON SALE WHITE OATS |
HOUSES & LANDS
AT SOURIS.
| Y PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRIDAY, j the 29th day of September, instant, at twelve o'clock, noop, at Souris Fast, all the lands of Captain-Simon Cheverie and Alexan- der Cheverie, consisting of several Building Lots, Dwelling Houses, Stores, ete
acre lots. Also a farm at New Harmony, consisting of 50 acres of freehold iand. Also, wharf, warehouse and shipyard at Suuris West harbor,
Terms-—One fifth on the day of sale, to be
able, with bank intervest, on Ist of December next. The balance by four annual instal- ments, to be secured bp mortgaye on the prem- ises, \ith interest at 74 per cent.
For particulars’ apply to Messrs. Palmer & McLeod, Charlottetown, or Simon and Alex- ander Oheverie, Souris.
A. McNEILL,
Sept, 12, 1°82 —3aw tls Auctioneer
SEPTEMBER,
IM O-FtB3 NEW
GOODS
AT THE—
LONDON HOUSE,
Selected by our Mr, Stewart.
NOW OPENING,
EX Karr, Phoenician, and Assyrian,
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Sept. 11, 1882—wkly
THR P. B ISDAND EXHIBITION, 1ss2,
WILL BE HELD AT THE
Driil Shed & Governor's Field,
CHARLOTTETOWN, ON
Wednesday & Thursday,
lith and 12th, October next.
Admission Tickete—Aculis 20 cents ; Chil dren under 12 years 10 cents,
For full particulars get Prize List contain- ing Rules, Ri gulations, ete, to be had by applying to the Secretary of Prince County Exhibition at Summerside —the Secretary of King’s County Exhibition at Cardigan ; the Market Clerk, Charlttetown ;and at the Secretary's Office, Charlottetown.
A MeNEILL, Secretary Provincial Exhibition. Queen St,, Cl’town, Aug. 23, 1882.— wk tl ex
INSURANCE OFFICH.
(ueen Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,
City of Lendon Vire Ensur- ance Company. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOI LARS,
Insurance effected on aij kinds of property at current rates. Losses »ettled promptly ani cquitably.
JAS. DESBRISAY,
. General Agent, Otfice—South Side Queen Square.
Ch’town, Sept, 15, 1882, m
SEPTHMBER 27, 1882.
Also, | 28 acres at Souris, which will be divided into |
paid in cash or by approved joint notes, pay-,
‘Macleod, Eequire, * Popar Villa.
| BOUGHT BY |FENTON T. NEWBERY, | Sept. 25, 1882—wkly pat ne 3i, dly 6i
! a
(rain and
For sale by
Potatos Sacks,
HORACE HASZ4A Sepi..22, 1882— 1m ed =
i
‘Mackerel
Af | and Pork Barrels, Fu sale by ne : — Sept. 22, 1882— im soe (BATZABD,
Sail & Row Brats
T° be sold by AUCTION, on THURSDay, | A 28th inst., at the Steam Navig Co's %
| Wherf. at 4 o'clock, (be following Boats | namely :— cl Nee : | __ 1 Sloop Sail Boat, ™ =e
1 Schooner Rigged Sail Boat, ~~" 3 Plemsure Boats, Sail and Row,
1 Oyster Fishing Beat.
3 Four-oared Row Boats,
& Double Sculls (one ofttiem new),
3 single Scuils, ool oy 1 Four-Oared Gig,) o oot > Ag 1 Rob Roy Caner, eq
All the above with Oars and Sails WILLIAM DODD
Auctioneer. TO LOBSTER PACKERS:
For London or Liverpool, {
| | 1 Goose Boat, ;
| Ch’town, Sept, 19, 782,
BRIGT. GARITA,
eg ri ;
now on their passage to Clva from England, due here abdut Ist of October,
will carry Lobsters to either of ‘the above
BARKENTINE
ports, providing a sufficient ‘quantity af treight offers. . «
Lobster Packers will please make ae ~
plications in order to secure room, * Warehouse receipts given, ~ and”
made against consignme?. ts, Ls No charge made for storage, VU «. E
PE KE BROS. &00., Owners,
Sept. 13; 1S, 3aw
ae
K:CHBALD MeNEL & OME, <HIPPING AnD’ :
[0b ig Commission Merchants, Advances made on ccnsign ments of produce.
44 SCUTHE-STRE? T, NEW C. H. MeN, Agent, Charlotietown, Sept. 22, 1882—1w pd |
The New Boarding Ho
N KING STRERT, adjoining Ot Store, 6 prepared {o aceottitn a limited pumber of boarders ang le ply to J. Renova, proprietor. “ ~ {iy 18t
NOTICH:
rE-HE Charlottetown Gas ne 2 have importeda frésh supply Patent Burnei’s, especially made to
only three feet of Gas per hour with ea turned full on, These Barners are ip 4 fer use in Hoalis, Bedrooms, Kitebens, and 1 other places where a light froma 7 sumption of Gas’ only is required. *
By regulating the tap, the Gas consumed can be reduced to any desired quantity less than three teet per hour,
These Burners are so scienti that they will give a light eqral t0 candles at a cost of three quarters of ¢ per hour, :
The price of these Burners to consumers of Gas will be ten centea each. [ja 10 cod yat
— UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER b).) the Cheapest and Best Newspaper pub
ished on P. E. Island. i hs
&
‘
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, ee
NOMPOSITOR WANTED, —A good steady compositor can find em at applying at this office. (sep
rE.O LET, a new House containing 6 roe ; siluated on Fitzroy Stieet, East tf . particulars apply to William Harper. ve 23
W ANTED a good plato cook, apo Mi Fre: land, Brighton Lodge.’ ’ ’ TAN/ED a good plain cook also house maid immediately, apply at C. Leigh's Water Street. [se 22, cod.) al ho SALE OR TO)LET, that situated residence’ fronting on Side of Kent Street and the Cumberland Street, at present in the ewe
tion otf Hon, A. A. McDonald, ad residence of Rey. F. W, Moore and
*P se a tt
given Ist October next, For pa piy to Jouy Bari, Charlottetown,
. O LET, a house containing six — b Apply to Jaues MeLwop, eh i R ad, ; ee WO OR THREE COUR ¢ JOURNEYMEN WANTED af E. Island Furniture Warerooms.—
RRR ike ee