———

ie

22

LE

eee eee

jee SS

The Wain Examinec

Jl L,Y we L885 Biditorial Noter. —The Gordon Memorial Committee, |

at a meeting on the 2 id inst., the Lord

. . | Mayor presiding, approved the resolu tion of the Prince of Wales in favor ot establishiag a home for training poor hoys for military id civie life—Gor

don’s pet idea,

amounts to £18,031

The memorial fund now

- A despatch received at St. Peters. |

burg from Blagoveschensk, a town of Russian Asia and capital of the Amoor Government, says that fresh trouble has

‘curred on the Chinese frontier. Ac cording to the despatch it seems that the Chinese Government sent a detachment

of soldiers to protect the Aigun gold fields from invasion by unauthorized parties. The troops were instructed to

telead all persons found engaged in mining Operations and not having the yecessary permit. The Russian Govern- ment prohibits its subjects from mining in the Aigun gold fields.

—John Bright has written a letter to Deputy Passy,of Paris, in which he says: —‘‘If European nations would ac

cept commercial liberty—that is, moder-|

ate or abolish customs—Europe might soon tend to an era ot perpetuai peace. At present all resources are swallowed up by military exigencies. The people’s iuterests are sacrificed to the most miserable aud culpable fantasies of foreign _ polities. The real _inter- ests of the masses are trodden under foot in deference to false notions of glory ard national honor.

some great catastrophe of crushing weight. The military system cannot indefinitely be supporied with patience,

and the populations, driven to despair, | may possibly before long sweep away |

the royalties and pretended statesmen govern in their names. I hope your country aud mive will remain at peace and be real friends.”

Ww ho

— The St. John Sun says :—

‘¢The new loans atthe lower rates cal] to mind the significant decrease in interest paid upon the pnblic debt. In the conver-

sion ef fives into fours, lately effected, $250,000 annually was saved in interest alone. At the time of Confederation the

average rate of interest paid was weil up to six per cent.; in 1873 it was 5.09 per cent., in 1878 4.65 per cent., and at the present time is just about 4 percent. A diil-rence of 2 per cent. upon a debt (say) of $100,- 000,000 ts a total saving of $2,000,000, and this saving of interest would float a capital debt of $50,000,000. So that in a eompari- son of Canada’s debt in 1867 and 1885, it is not enovgh to take inio account merely the capital account. The burden of the debt is the annual interest paid, and if the interest rate be diminished one-third as it has practically been done in Canada since Confederation, a debt one-half larger can be carried without any additional burden to the same number of people. If, in addition to this, we take into account the greater population and the development in wealth and trade, the comparative burden becomes sll less heavy. Altogether we have every reason to congratulate ourselves upon the financial position held by our own country.”

We are indebted to Mr. E. #.

duydiard for the following statement of |

exports and imports from Queen’s and King’s Counties :—

POTATOES :

Colonial, 13,600 bush... ....$4,170 Perv i civ ot. i ate - 2,526 $5,696 OATS :- SS |e es eee 13,231 Peta, IBF «ics +c00veee 13,649 ~—-—— 26,880 LOBSTERS : ei ae 12,958 NS a nme 57

do (including Lobsters) F’gn, 69,558

Mears (all)

RON... . cc einai cst. 2.003 Re 1,083 wei? $008 Euas:

Foreign, 212,666 doz........ 22,112 “nips (sold abroad) 2—,610 t’ns 13,370 HOrsrs AND CATTLE :

Cpanel... cc ve cee oct. 3

Fore BEeecccccccecescecses 4,721

shimitmd 4,751 MISOFLLANEOUS : Colonial. ..... -'/ ace ree We oA . «> 32.308 —-— 14,05] OOS Piiidkdct wai a. $173,549

— Last night the Rev. W. B. King, preached his farewell sermon from the text, *‘ Lord. thou hast been our refuge ration to another.” After discourse on the mutability of all earthly things, and the necessity of depending ou the one unchanging One for comfort and strength in times of loneliness and weakunese, the preacher took an affectionate leave of his congre- gation. He thanked the members for their unvarying kindness to him during his ministry among them and earnestly urged upon them the necessity of being faithful to their Church while they were deprived of the ministry of the good man whose illness prevents him from serving them now as he has done so faithfully ever since the church was opened. Mr. King goes to work in Boston to fulfil an ecgagement which he entered iato several months ago. He is a young man of much talent, and if he brings, as he will bring, into his wider "sphere of labor the same earnesiness, self-denial ond ability which characterized his work here, he cannot fail to do good in what- ever situation he is placed. There are many in Charlottetown who will long remember his Kindness to them in times of need and Sorrow, when Christian love was the oaly earthly thing capable of affording

from one ger au impressiv¢

SES LT SL eR

I cannot help | thinking that Europe is marching toward |

--y---

j | nsolation. In conclusion, we heartily |wish Mr. King success, and hope that he |may spead a long and useful life in the | ministry upon which he eutered while

) among us. anki iia ainciceaithaa titties

| The Menbers Pay. Some of the papers state, and we heard discussed on the streets, addition of $500 or 69, made to the indemnity of ee of Parliament, 10 con-

}

jit freely that an will be

sideration of the unusually long session of this year. This would be giving 2 premium to obstruction, and creating a |most vicious precedent. We hope the Government—who are responsible to the | people for the expenditure of their money | —will not entertain the proposition for ‘amoment. No doubt it is hord for | decent members of Parliament, to be de- ‘tained in Ottawa so long, on account of a little knot of blatant Opposition ob- structionists. But they take the risks when they enter the lists as active poli- ticiaas, and they must put up with incon

enjoy the honors and distinctions. ‘The indemnity of $1000 a session and all their troubles, expevses more than paid, is ample for the services rendered. | Though we heve no desire to disparage |members of Parliament, we may say | that there is an impression abrcad, that ‘itis more than some of them are worth, las legislators. It is, at all events, as | much as the country can afford to pay ; }aud the people will hold the Govern- | ment responsible if they sanction an ad-

| dition to it. | |

A Drive Across the Country. makhiti rO THE SEASIDE HOTEL. | The drive across the country, from Hunter River Station to the Seaside Hetel at Rustico Beach, is, we believe, not equalled in P. E. faland. ‘The distance is said to be about eight miles, and you are so enchanted with the beautiful scenery, espe- cially at this season of the year, when the fields are clad in richest green, and the air is fragrant with the perfume of the clover, that you could wish, it were some miles longer. | The road for the first few miles is quite hilly, and from some of the highest points i there is quite an extensive view of the sur- |rounding country, which at present seems like an immense garden, with its numerous neat houses nestling in green groves on the | hillsides. Most of the farms passed shewed | striking proofs of the industry and thrift of ithe owners, and are very models of neat- iness and taste. Not only the dwelling | houses, but the barns, outheuses and fences | being of snowy whiteness, : | The Rustico English Church is about

| 2 mile from the village, and stands iin the midst of a _ beautiful grove per beside the road. Judging from its appearance this church has evi-

dently seen better days, end would be vastly improved by a new coat of paint, if not also of clapboards, together with a re- pairing and whitewashing of the fence sur- rounding it,

As you approach tbe pretty village of Rustico—the French Parish Church—call- ed, we believe, after the worthy name of St, Augustine —stan@s directly before you. This Church, though probably half a cen- tury old, seems in excellent repair; while the carefully kept grounds and Jarge Parish house are convenient, all reflect much credit on the parishioners.

The Rustico Bank Building, quite near the Church, is a somewhat massive .brown sandstone edifice, two stories high, and in no way distinguished for its arohitectural proportions or beauty.

But though the Bank, like the building | which contains it, is quite unpretending, |yet I am told that the institution has been | managed with such strict care that no enter- | prising individual desiring to live by his | wits rather than his works (and there are many such now-a-days, especially in the | vicinity of banks) has ever been able to make ja haulout of it. The second story of the ibank building is used for a temperance ; hall—quite a good idea in connection with a

3| bank, and may account in some measure

for this bank’s remarkable success.

The Seaside Hotel stands a little over a mile to the west of the viilage, and the road thither commands a fine view of the Gulf. The Hotel is in every respect most favorably situated. Though near the sea- shore, the location is ‘‘ high and dry,” con- sequently healihy, and especially favored for the invalid.

There are no unhealthy marshes near at hand to contaminate the air, nor is the nuisance of the sand blowing in from the shore felt in the least.

linmediately in front of the Hotel is the west end of Robinson’s Island, quite a nar- row strip, and separated from the mainland by a channel a quafter of a mile in width. Beyond this Island is the bluc Gulf, dotted with the white sails of numerous fishing crafis, which on every favorable day ply their work from dawn till dusk,

Close to the west of the Hotel is the har- ber of Rustico, on the opposite side of which are the extensive fish packing estab- lishments of Mr. Churchill and other gen- tiemev. These establishments form a busy village during the summer season, ond the harbor presents quite an animated scene when the boats return in the evening laden with the spoils of the deep.

The extensive grounds belonging to the hotel are arranged with great neatness and taste; while the spacious spruce groves which nearly surround it with their beauti- ful avenues, avd ‘‘lovers’ walks,”—to use an American lady’s words,—are *‘just charm- ing.”’ Pleasure seekers. and ~ tonrists generally, will find no lack of healthy amusements here. If they wish to play at lawn tennis, they can do so to their heart’s content; if at croquet, the hoops are always in position; or if quoits, the stakes (J am not referring to betting) aredown. Then the bowling alley is open to those who desire to test their skill, and exercise their muscles in this vigorous way.

Those who are fond of bathing, will find ample accommodation, from off the wharf, near at hand, and any who wish to have a roll in the surf, can in a few minntes cross over to the Island, where they will find the water strong and invigorating. 1 was going to add, fresh from the North pole. The water seems to be teeming with nearly all

Oo easy ee eee

THE DAILY HXA

veniences and occasional losses as well as’

nomen ae ———

kinds of fish,and it requires no great cffort | to catch them. Ifyou have nothing better,

a bent pin, fastened to a piece of twine and | the latter attached to a bean pole, will make | a very respectable fit out.

of the fact, that with such a homely gear, | a perch of no mean size was safely throwa | toshore. Thisis—and yet is not—a ‘‘fish'| story.” In some respects, I regard the! bent pin as an improvement to the ordin- | ary hook, as you can much more easily re- meve the former from the mouth of th» fish after it is secured.

At the proper season the sarronndin,: | fields and seashore abound with plover end other game of various kinds.

The ‘‘ Seaside” is arranged and fi!ted | up with an eye to the comfort of the guesis. | The bedrooms are neat and airy, the large | parlors are well furnished, avd.the dining room can comfortably ac mmodate tify persons. \ I

Tho Hotel is evidently under very care ful management. The tables are bounti- | fully supplied with all the substantials and | delicacies you could desire. Not even th» most fastidious could find fault with the | cooks and waiters ; the constant attentions | of the latter could hardly be surpassed.

It may be that a good appetite has somo- thing to do with it, but the fresh fish aud the butter and cream which you get here seems to have about them a freshness of flavor far above the ordinary.

The great rush to this Hotel has not yet fully set in ; but already guests are on their way from the Upper Provinces and the United States. Every year the number of visitors is largely increasing. Mr. New- son, the public-spirited and enterprising proprietor, well deserves the patronage which has hitherto been accorded to him.

Those of our readers who desire to get away from the dust of tho city and spend a few days in rest and recreation, could not de better than make a visit to this delight- ful watering place.

}

| |

The Northwest Mounted Police.

The report of the commissioners of the Northwest Mounted Police for 1884 fur- nishes some interesting statistics of the general condition of the North West, and the part played by the eflicient police force which has for several years been almost solely relied npon to preserve its order and secure iis peace. During the year there have been five cases of murcer, of which two were committed by Indians, ene by a negro and two by white men. The whole number of cases tried in the North West for 1884 was 596, of which 46 were for horse stealing, 51 for larceny, 72 for non- payment of wages, 154 for selling, giving or keeping intoxicants, 35 for gambling, 42 for assaults, 61 for drunkenuess, and 25 for vagrancy.

The Indians during the year are reported as giving a good deal of trouble, especially in respect to staying from their reserves and hanging around the white settlements, and indulging in the vices coincident to such proximity.

Horse stealing forms one of the most frequent and puzzling kinds of crime in the Northwest, and for detection and punish ment of the thieves large demands are made upon the time andingenuity of the police. But one death took place in the whole force in the year, a fact which well shows the healthy climate of the country, and the un- frequent cases of sickness bears witness to the same fact.

The totol force for the year consisted of 557, with 349 horses, and when the immense stretch of territory is taken into account, it is a matter for surprise that so few men could have so well kept the peace and awed the unruly elements which abound.

The commission recommends an increase inthe number of the force, This has al- ready been done and all the more quickly since the troubles of the present year. Whatever may have been unwisely written and thought of the conduct of the mounted police during the rebellion, now that the fuller knowledge of matters has come into the possession of the public, the old time confidence has been restored. For years to come the mounted police must of necessity play a most important part in the protection of the Northwest.

2s

Married Four Times ia Her Teens.

Mrs. Nellie Dame Yourex Baker Philips, was married in Freeport, Me., on the 30th June, to Charles Yourex, from whom she had been divorced. She first married him in June, 1882, and only lived with him one day, as she was taken away from him by her parents. Yourex left this part of the county, and, not hearing from him,married Jobn C. Baker in February, 1883, who left her after a short time, he having another wife elsewhere. Then Nellie married Harry L. Phillips, a railroad brakeman. They guarrelled, parted, and Philips got a divorce, but before the decree was finally made, he married again, for which Nellie brought suit against him for bigamy, and had him bound over to court.’ The decree was granted in the meantime, and Yourex having come back, the marriage of the 30th June followed, The bride is now only 19 years of age,and has been married four times, all of her husbands being still living.

— —2 0 &---—

A Rare Instrument.—Mr. W. Yinni- combe, of Rolfe Street, has had in his possession for several years a spinet bearing date 1664. Itis a musical instrument of the pieno-forte type, and is in a handsome antiqne case. It is, however, scarcely necessary to say that the pianoforte of to- day is a vast improvement upon this quaint instrument, which used to beguile the leisure hovrs of the ladies of two centuries ago. A few months since a gentleman accid: ntal- ly observed it in Mr. Vinnicombe’s shop. He remarked that it was the most perfect he had ever seen, it beeing exeeedingly rare in the present day to find one that can be played. Shortly after he communicated with the committee of the International Inventions Exhibition to be heid in London next menth, and they, through their Seerctary, have written to Mr. Vinni- combe, requesting the favor of his allowing the spinet to be placed in the Loan Department of the Exhibition. Mr. Vinnicombe has very courteously complied with their request, and has sent it off this week. If it were placed by the side of one of the modern ‘‘Grends,” the contrast would be so striking, that it would certain- ly atiract a considerable amount of a‘ten- tion.

The above paragraph is from the Ex- mouth (Eng.) Chioniclen The Mr. Vinni.

B* Auction, ‘LUESDAY, July 7th, at 2

I am evidence feet Hemlock Poards, a quantity of Hemlock

r

TU MBFHE.. o’c'oxk, p. m., on Queau’s Wharf, 49,000 |

Plavk, 20nd 3 inches, &e, A McNEILL,

July 4, 1885 2i Auctioneer.

fia

HON, J. B. FINCH.

the renowned Temperance Orator and Pro- hibition Advocate will Lecture in the

¥.M. Cua. HALL, | eli EI eens

Monday aud Tuesday Evenings, |

July 13th and 14th, at 8 o'clock |

‘Tickets for each Lecture 25 cents, to be | had at the Apothecaries Hall, Kankio’s Drug | Store, and at the door.

Oue fare tickets on afternoon trains of July 13th and 14th, good for return ti'l 15th from Bradalbane and Railway Stations eastward, issued to parties attending these lectures

J. A. LAWSON, Sec’y of Com July 4—eod wkyli

SOPTISH GATHERING

YS YEE avnual Cathering of the Clans, under the auspices of the Caledonia Club of P. E. Island, will be held at Charlottetown on

Thursday, the 23rd July inst.

Special arrengements are made, aud cheap rates secured from all points by Railways aud Steamers.

Kor fall particulars get Programme.

JOHN M, CAMPBELL, Sec’y of Games Committee,

July 4— tf

- TENDERS

V JILL be received at the office of D.

SMALL, until THUR’ DAY, the 9h day of July inst,, at 6 p. m., and no later, for the erection of a Grand Stand, Ticket Office=, Swings, Booths, &c,, required for the Scottish Gathering, at Longworth’s field, on Thursday, July 23rd,

— ALSO -

TENDERS for the Catering on said occa- sion will be received at the same time and place, and no later,

Full particulars given by applying to

DAVID SMALL, Corner Queen and Water Streets. July 4, 1885—4i

THE TELEPHONE COMPANY,

of Prince Edward Islan#,

OTICE is hereby given that a General Meeting of Subscribers to the Stock of the above Company, will be held at the Office of Messrs Palmer & McLeod, in ‘harlotte- town, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of July, instant, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing the first Board of Directors and transacting general business. JOHN INGS, CHARLES C GARDINER, MALVOLM McLEOD, Three of the persons named in the Ist section of the Act of Incorporation.

Ch’town, July 4th, 1885—dy tl mtg.

NEW EN CONSERVATO

GLAND RY OF MUSIC

Boston, Mass., OLDEST in America: Largest and Best Equip inthe WORLI)—100 Instruct- ors, 1971 Students last year. Thorough Instruction in Vocai and Instrymenta] Music, Piano and Organ Tan- ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German, and Italian Languages, English Branches; Gymnastics, ete. Tuition, $5 to $20; board and room, $45 to $75 verterm. Fall Term bezins September 10, 1885. For

‘lustrated Calendar, giving full information, address, Kk. TOURJEE, Dir., franklin S8q., BOSTON, Mass,

Public Tea, Brackley Point Road.

/ PUBLIC TEA, in connection with the Presbyterian Church of Brackley Point Road, wiil take piace

Gn Thursday. 16th July,

on the farm ef Duncan McCollum, Esq, nine miles from Charlottetown. Proceeds to go toward repairs of Church.

No pains will be spared to get up a first- class Tea.

Tea on the tables at | o’clock,

Tickets, 25 cents.

Children half price.

Should thg above day prove un‘avorable, the Tea wili take place oy Saturday, July 18.

JOSEPH B. STEWART, Chairman of Committee, June 26—wkly 3i

PUBLIC TEA.

a Baptist Church at North River in- tend holding a Public Tea on .

Monday, (th July next.

ee eed

The Tea will be held on the grounds ad- joinirg the charch,

to make it the most enjoyable occasion of the season,

Tea on the table from 2 o’clock till 6.

Str Southport leaves Ferry Wharf, Char- lottetown, at one o’clock. p m, for North River Bridge, returning at seven. Tickets 10 cents each

take plage the day following. North River, Jane 244—wkiy

McLean, Martin, & MacDonald,

Notaries Public, &c, BROWN’S BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN,

A 4. MACLEAN, L.L B |D. C. MARTIN, H. @ MACPONALD, B A July 4—law dly wky3m her pres

“DARPA”

Is{the best Canadian Patent FLOUR ever landed at Charlottetown. Satisfaction guaranteed.

SULY 6

1. 0.G. TEMPLABS.

Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the 14h July, at 10.30

interest, asthe R W.G Timpltar, Hon Jehn

Chief of Nova Scotia, will be present

If the day should prove uofavorable it will | June 20, 1885,

(1885

>

NHE Grand Lodge of the above Order will meet in Annual Session in Scott’s Hall,

This Secs ion wi'l be of more than usual

RB, Fineh, and P, J. Chisholm, Isg., G, W,

Mr Finch will give a course of lectures, commencing on the 13th July.

J. A. LAWSON, G. W. 8S, Ch’town, June 30—july2 2aw wky 2i

A Grana Military Picnic SHAW’S WHARF, WEST RIVER,

on

WEDNESDAY, (5th JULY

a ne

The steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf for the grounds at 9 30a. m, and 1.30 p.m.

The Bard of the 82ud Battalion will be in attendance,

The usual games will be prov.ded.

Refreshments to be had on the grounds at vity rates

Tickets to grounds aud retorn 25 cents Children under 12 years, 15 cents,

GEO, PASSMORK, Capt., Chairman of Com, WM. A. WEEKS, Lieut, C.E , Secy Com, June 24, 1885. NOTICE ee EING about to make a change in our pusiness, we hereby notify all parties indebted to us, to settle their Accounts on or before the Ist of July, coming. All overdue accounts remaining unsettled then will be sued

for without respect of persons. Coal aud lumber on hand, cheap for cash,

B WILLIAMS & CoO.,, Pownal Wharf. Ch’town, June 17, 1885 —jun18 eod

On Consignment :

100 degen of Stone Ginger Beer Bottles.

PE \KE BROS, & CO, June 30, 1845 eod

Best value in the market. Has taken first prizes wherever exhibited. Holds six Mecals and many Diplomas. Dont be fooled into buying a high priced powdcr for the sake of its so-called

yuraity.

The COOK’S FRIEND is made of as

pure material as money canbuy. it posseses more

raising’strength in proportion to cost than any other. Sold by storekeepers generally and made only by

W.D. MCLAREN, MONTREAL. Buy tt, try it and be convinced.

Schooner for Sale, HE Saiheaalitnis : didatdbane *-Onward,” 27 tons, suitable for mackerel seining. Apply to

LONGWRTH & CO, Ch’town, Jone 25—-2wks 2aw

The “Noisy Boys.”

TO THE TRADE. —

FP HE “Noisy Boys” Cigar; the best Cigar on the market.

Wholesale Only.

Sole Agent for Prince Fdward I-land,

JAMES BYRNE.

Ammoni¢ca Baki ? ng Powder, AND USE ONLY

Woodili’s U6) Maul Baking Powder,

of which W. J’, Best, Dominion Ana} ° Jobn, N, B, in his report, Aug, } + ie says :— — mm ° * fresh and Pure ; © comp fitiun as usual, aa

F. L. Barrierr, State Chemist of Mai of a Baking Powder (sold only in ting) we being pushed into this city ;— a,

It contains one ingredient hat shovld vot eater into the c°mposition of any Baki Powder, namely, Carbonate of Am Tonia, Fhis isa strong Alkali, unjit for human cop. sumption, and | am surprised that this chemi cal should be used when it is so well known to be injurious to health, in anything ug aie hing used for

Ask your grocer for WOOPILL’S GEp. MAN BAKING POWDER, in — a tins 8 cents ; quarter and half pounds,

Jane 26th, 1885.—-lyr dly wkly

FISHERY REFUND,

OTICE is hereby given that I have re- ceived from the Dominion Goy. the amount required t» pay the claims for refund of duties paid in the year IST Checks for the amount sllowed will he tee warded by mail to the several claimants entitled. Dated 17 June, A. D,, 1885.

ij BR. FITZG ERALD, Commissioner,

COAL, COAL.

JERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes Coals can obtain them, on the usy terms, from the Subscrib r, at his ( flies,

NU. 35 WATER STREET, vig.;—

iim the Gld Syduey Miues, Lingan and Victoria, 0, 8.,

—AND ON THE —

Albion Mines, Pictou.

G. W. DrBLOIS, Ch’town, June 19, '8°5—tf.

Boys’ Jersey and ‘weed Suits

PANIC PRICES!

Boys’ Jersey Suits at $3.85 anil no, ;

Boys’ Black \Vorstod - uits et $4.00 and gp.

Boys’ Heavy Blue Scrse ‘Sus a} 4 and up. ah

Boys’ Tweed Suits at $5.00 and up,

Child’s + il ed Svi's at $3.4) ard up,

Chiid’s Navy Blue Koickeib cher Suits af $2.25 and up.

Child’s Worsted Suits at $3.50 and up.

Youths’ Blak Woysted Suits at 30.50 and up. “pm

Youths’ Navy Blue uits at $4.65 and up.

Men’s flack Worsted Su.ts at $3 50 and ap,

M-n’s All-wool Pants at $1.50 and up,

Men's Working Shirts at 30c, 630, 7he, $1 00 snd up.

Meu’s Dress at 70e, 8dc, $1.00 an Lup

Men’s Linen Collars at 10cts and up.

Men’s Regetta Shirts at 85cts and up,

Men’s Hard Felt ats, in newest stylesat 50cts aud up.

Mea’s Soit Feit Hats at 6§c%s, worth §L.@0,

Ali-wocl Tweeds at 55 ani up. .

Ali-wool Worsted Ceatings at $1.10, only,

Tryoa Tweeds without end,

Yarus, ali kinds.

Wo 1 bought for cash and exchanged for goods of all kind’.

“ome and sce our 5-cent Prints,

$1.00 to $4.00 saved on every suit of cus- tom.

Shirts

Ch'town, June 12—S{ins THE SPARHAM

FIRE PROOFING.

GET THE BEST.

THE

Sparham Mineral Fire Prooiiag

for shingle roofs, outlasts several coats of ordinary paint,

PRESERVING THE SHINGLES

AND—

Making a Surface on Them Like Slate.

Only two cents per lb., by single Barrel,

The committee in charge wi!l spare no pains | One dollar and fifty cents per one hundred

unds. Five bbl. lots. Delivered at Moncton, N, B.

Address : J. J. MILLER,

Millerton, N, B,

COAL. COAL.

BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW,| P)SCHARGING at Queen's Wharf, a

cargo of Pictou Nut Coal. Orders taken for all kinds of Coal at lowest

prices, viz;

ACADIA, nut and round. INTERCOLONIAL, do.

VALE, dao,

ALBION, do.

ALBION, glack (blacksmiths).

SYDNEY (old mines) round.

SYDNEY (Cow Bay) round. ANTHRACITE (Egg and Chestnut sizes )

CAPY. JOUN MNUGHES,

combe referred to is a brother of Mr. H. W. Vinnicombe, of this city.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN. July 2—1i pd

Water Street, Ch'town, May 5, 1885—3mo eod her 3mos

REID BROS,

June 10, 1886.

aoe . _ reel WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

~ OST—On the s‘reet, an Knvelope contains 4 ing ® letter avd valuable papers. The

tinder will p'ease leave the same at the Ex-

AMINER office, li

40 R SALE—Two double-zeated Carriages. Apply to A. McNeill, Auction-er.

jy6uf TANTED IMMEDIATELY—A smart Boy. Apply at the Revere House. jy4

oe; -A Giel to do general house- work in a smal! family; good wages will be paid a person who is thoroughly com- petent to do housework and is well recom- mended ; none other neei apply to Mrs, W. W.Weliner, Prince Street, jly3 ainenmememm OS GOR SALE-—A Jersey Bull Calf. Apply $ tc William Heard, City. jaly2% ' ae or three Boarders con be accomme- dated at Miss Ste~art’s, corner of Great jan27

George and Kuston Streets.

\ ANTED—A Servant. Apply to Mrs. Alley, Dorchester Street jan27 nl

7Eu"°O LET-—-The top fist of stere at P. G Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorsev, Goff

& Co, jun 24 W ANTE DA ‘Cork. Apply to Mrs. DeBlois, Deyonpory Ogtag E

peque Road. jan2sti eee

OUSE TO LET—On Upper Queen St. containing five rooms; « large geraee

also if reqnired; possession immediately. Apply to James F. Curtis. junl8 ea

T° LET—A very desirable Dwelling Upper Prince Street ; immediate en Apply to E. R. Brow, or to J '

session. june 18 law

Auld, Grafton Street.

—- . Se anadlitl $$$ ANTED -At D. A, Bruce’, 4 coat, : pant and 2 vest makers. Competen

hands will get the highest prices. way

(FXO LET—The Dry Good Store em Quees Street, lately occupied by Mr. Apply to M Stevenson.

Shand.

‘