|

qMiner

1834.

Che Dailn Ex SEPTEMBER 23

What can a License Law do?

We have already seen that the que tion before the people on the 16th Oct., though nominally between the Scott Act and a License Law, will really be be tween a certain law and a very uncer tain one.

But now we will grapt for argument’s sake, that we could, by doing away with the Seott Act, get a License Law What good would it do us, if we had it?

This question ought not to be a hard one to answer, for Charlottetown has had experience of License Laws from the time of its foundation up to the year 1881. What good did the Licensed Taverns ever do to any ose? Surely those who waut us to go back to Licenses will tel! us this: "

Did they add tothe peace and quiet of the town?

Did they raise the value of the pro- perty in their neighborhood?

Would any quiet citizen be glad to see a tavern opened near his house ?

Did they provide desirable places of resort for any class of the community ?

What did they give to the community or to any individual in return for the money spent in them?

Of how many homes did they increase the happiness ?

What improvemeat did they bring about in the morals of the people?

What do they add to their physical comfert ?

What to their intellectual improve- mect ?

What to their rational amusement?

To what man, woman, or child did any oue tavern ever do any good to body, or mind, or soul ?

Surely we shall be told of some little good somewhere, at some time, done to somebody. If not, we certainly will be

slow to take back what after a long trial we rejected, because by bitter

experience, we knew it to be an evil and nu curse.

And et, now, we are told. Have licenses and you will be prosperous aud happy! Have licenses and your town will be quiet and peaceful again ; all this dreadful sale of liquor that is going on will be stopped! Entrust yourselves to the liquor dealers ; men now sbocked and pained at seeing so much liqaor sold; trust the work of temperance reform them,—and see how rapidly and etlectually they will restrain the sale of liquor.”

Yes, we are actually asked to do this —to let the liquor sellers be the ones to restrain the sale of liquor!

Among the many legends about rey- nard the fox, is one that tells how, once, in pious mood, he called to him the hare, aud promised to teach him his creed, and ‘make him a good chaplain.” So the fox took the hare and set him be- tween his knees, ‘‘aud sang and cried aloud ‘‘eredo, credo”; but soon he left what first he read and sang, and began to play his old play, for he caught the hare by the throat, aud had nota friend come by, he sooa would have takea his life.”

The city that trusts licensed liquor dealers to restrain the sale of liquors, will be as safe as was the hare learning his creed from the fox.

In our next we will remind the people what evil licenses have done in the past. Meanwhile we want to hear what good they are going to do in the future,

to

-_—o +---—

—The Lord Lieutenant of ireland in

a recent speech said :—

“It is sometimes said that greater changes are in store, and that fresh rela- tions are to be made with regard to the landlords of the country. I firmly believe that these changes are not to come, There may be some changes, some facilities given for enabling men to become proprietors of their own soil; and I heartily wish they may take place. 1 believe if a larger number of proprietors in this country were made there would be a great addition to the strength and stability of this country. But I do not think that any greater materi- al changes will now take place with regard to the occupancy of land aud the relations between landlord and tenant. I think it essential that the people of this country should not be deluded into believing that they are to get many more concessions, but that they must be content with the enor- mous concessions that have been made, and work and live accordingly. Even though proprietors in this country very largely increased, it is my belief that in most paris of the country the relations between landlord and tenants will remaie;- aud should remain. I do not for a moment say that I defend those landlords who are extortionate and unfair to their tevantry who do not give them a good example in their life, and do not take part in the duties of that life, and who forget that property has its duties as well as its pleasures, I feel strongly that a landlord may do an im- mense deal, not only by his liberality and good sense in dealing with his tenants, but by the general advice he may give them, by the lead which he may take in the dis- trict where he lives, and by giving to those cmployed about him the benefit of his superior education and social positton ; and by giving an example by joining not only in the pleasures of the people about him bat als) in their pursvits ; by giving a good examples of improved agriculture, for in- stance, in the country. I believe if the lan llords were removed from this position } a very great detriment would take place throughout the country.”

--- er +s

_A-ca'culation shows Great Britain to be

the country best supplied with newspapers, while Belgium ranks next, and the United | ates taird. The ratio of copies yearly | (ustributable to each person in these three vations is as follows : Great Britain, 64 01 ;

Belginm, oO, 20 ; the States, 51.06,

THE DALSs =

Canada at. i Jamaica. HON. MICHAEL SOLOMON § VIEWS ON A UNION CHE TWO COU. TRIES—HE INTERVIEWS rie PREMIER AND SIR LEONARD TILLEY ON

THE SUBJECT.

oF

When interviewed by a reporter of the Ottawa Sun, the Hon. Michael Solomon, of Jamaica, said :—

“Yes, | am here attempiing to ’ about the annexing of Jamaica to Canada, but, you must remember, not in an official! capacity—that is, the people of that island did not send me here on ennexation business.”

“Then your mission as yet is of an Ib- formal nature ?”

“Exactly. It got its inspiration some time ago from a letter written to me hy a Toronto ventleman, who clearly showed that the move would be to the interest of both countries and I had the letter in question prblished in that island, ailer which, when in England, I brought the Indian committe»,

bring

matter before West i where. toshow with what warmth it was received, the following resolution was

carried :

‘“ Resolved, that this meeting of Jamaica proprietors and merchants approve of the scheme for the entrance of Jamaica as a province into the Canadian Dominion, and desire Mr. Solomon to take the earliest opportunity of bringing the matter before the Jamaica Legislature, so that cfticial proposals may be made without loss of time to the Government of Canada, and in any communication that Mr. Solomon may have with Sir John Macdonald, Premier of Canada, he may be assured of the support of the Jamaica proprietors and merchants in Great Britain.” ’

‘* Would the Home Government sanction the movement.”

‘It will offer no objection, if the Canadian government considers annexation right and proper, and as soon as your government ex- hibits any friendship towards the matter, we will move in Jainaica to become a pro- vince of Canada.”

“As yet have you taken the matter to the notice of Canadian cabinet ministers!’

‘Yesterday I called upon Sir John and Sir Leonard, both of whom received me most cordially but displaysd much reticence over the movement—as they had a right to do—and I was not disappointed. There is one thing certain, however, anneXation with Jamaica would give Canada a tropical province, which would send its sugar, dye woods, fruits, and such products as are found only in warm countries, inte Cana- dian markets while that Island wouid take from the Canadians their manufactured goods, and those natural products peculiar to cooler climates.”

‘‘Are the colored citizens of the Island inclined to be a law abiding people !”

“That question has been asked me be- fore, and it is the outgrowth of an exagger- ated report of a trouble thet occured some time ago in one section of Jamacia, which,

however, was easily cettlhd among our- selves. They are good living people, and

out of the 55,000 land proprietors of the Island, there are 39,000 colored proprietors owning from one to five acres of land, as well as 12,000 possessing from one to fifty acres. The institutions of that country arethe same as found in Canada or any Christian country.”’

‘There has been some talk of annexing Jamaica to the United States.”

‘*T know there has, but we are English- men, with English laws and institutions, and the question of patriotism and na- tionality would not allow us to become a portion of shrewd and energetic Yankee- land. The move in that direction is not only improbable but almost impossible.”

Mr. Solomon is a member of the legisla- tive council, owns a sugar estate and cattle ranche, and his firm has been carrying on business without interruption for 48 years in Jamaica, being the oldest institution of the kind on the island,

20 ems - -——____—————_

The Artillerymen.

THE CONTEST AT TORONTO.

Toronto, September 18.—The 9-pounder rifled muzzle-loading competitiou for the Governor-General’s prize, between the British detachment and a representative of the Canadian Field Batteries, resulted as follows, three rouads being fired by each man, two of common and one of shrapnel :

British,

NN dai tacses ord sepavaceesss ‘cee Sgt-Ma Smi'h. ............-ssseeseeee 13 Cat Greggory ......-scccccsecsccacese 20 O OE 8 Gerrans « .. 5 005s ccc cteccee oe: ae Sergt Greaves. Fe ge OE ee) ae 12 NN o's ae eee ols coke Susu rk 15 Sgt-Maj Taylor. .........0.cees screenees il Bat Berg. 6... csscccsivewecdesesceshes 5 Sgt Clarke... . 2... ccc ccscccceccceeces 7 COG FPG ob vivian eevee icieccesccerens 16 BD oie oni in 0 009 ce deinin.s ++ apices 7

hs ans s pete een ine ss 135

Canadian.

Capt. Mead.......... ad oy PR SG... A 10 Sgt-Maj. Whatton...............-. at ie Wie lee reel 18 DO Oi Geen is jo seks sis ce 15 ND S415 Ci bTh 6 sit he caoles 25 RS i ino hs SES Rd seh enw hha 8 i i a Ee re 34 Re ietiathe Gee os eccenyane ven 5% 17 Sgt-Maj King.......... mintineailne bite i9 NT I co) bch be cded oi ic awa 16 EE ESE R AE RTE 10

WM ec ee a cel 177

In the shift the British team’s time was 3.03, Ottawa Field Battery’s time 2.174. The whole of the Canadian representatives being unable to remain over to-day for the shift, the Ottawa Field Battery furnished a team to compete against the English de- tachment in shifting, with the above result.

~~ +

Our Advertisers. F. T. Newbery ia expecting a cargo of flour and cornmeal, which he will! sell low from wharf.

James Coleman advertises special fares to the Exhibitions to be held in Prince and King’s Counties.

Wm. Dodd holds a sale of applies on Thursday next at eleven o’clock. Also a sale of lumber on Pownal Wharf, at four o'clock same evening.

A meeting of the A. 0. of C. L. will be held at Hyndman’s Corner at eleven) o'clock to-night. As business of import. ance to the attendance is insisted upon.

eA MOTIN LETTERS TO TRE EDITOR,

>

Wholl Take the Responsibility.

Sin,— The approaching contest on the qvestion of the repeal of the Cavada Tem- perance Act promises to be one of no ordin- ary importance. We do not apprehend that the fate of the act is in danger, svill it is well for the friencs of the act to re- oe@nber that over confidence leats to ivactivity, and ivactivity may lead to ce feat. Weare strongly of the opinon that it would be unwise and a mistake to repeal the act just now, or at least until such time as we have something as good in its place. It isthe opinion of the leading temperance men that the Scott Act 1s the best temper-

ance law that has ever been enacted, and we share in that opinion. There are some who would like a licerse law.

Those who rememter the working of the old license law on this Island, a law admitted to be the very best of its kind, will not be willing to go back to those days. If the Scott Act is badly enforced by our City Fathers «md Stipendiary, the «enfcreement of the License Act waseven worse, We have a vivid recollection of the good old davs when tavern keepers borrowed sufli- cient beds and bedding from their neigh- bors te go through the farce of an inspec- tion. Accommodation for man and beast wag a secondary consideration. There were in those days as many selling without liearse as with, and still there are thoss who ate willing to take the responsi’uility of License. This reminds us of a launch that was to take place on acertain day. The day brought with ita violent storm, notwithstanding a large number were pre-

sent. The tide was high, everythirg was ready. ‘Will T let her go?’ said the

manaver to the owner. ‘* Doas you like ; I’}] not take the responsibillty.” ‘* Neither will I,” said the manager—when a poor half drunken fellow came up to the owner ard said: ‘: Let her go, skipper, I'll take the responsibility.” Who'll take the responst- bility of voting to license the rumshops of Charlottetown ! Who'll take the responsi- bilfty of once more legalizing the tratiic in intoxicating drinks ? Pro Bono Pvustico.

Temperance Appeal of 200 Years Ago.

A correspondent of the Times (Jennet Humphreys) sends to that paper the fol- lowing extroct from a curious old anti- alecholic poem, which happened to fall into her hands on Monday, through being bound up with a volume of Anne Broad- street's works she was consulting. The date is 1656; its length is some 1,500 lines, and she thinks the following quotations from it not only have strong antiquarian interests, but come with an appeal which is pathetic after a silence of over two cen- tiries :—

THE DRUNKARD'S PROSPECTIVE OR BURNING OLASSE.

‘Composed by Joseph Rigbie, Gentle- man, Clerk of the Peace at the County Palatine of Lancaster, London ; Priated for the Author, and are to be sold at the Brazen Serpent in St. Paul’s Churchyard, 1656.

Drink beastiates the heart, and spoils the brains,

Exiles all reason, all good graces staines,

Inofatuates judgment, understanding blinds,

Perverts the wits, and doth corrupt the minds.

It doth surprise the thoughts, and it doth ali

The powers and faculties of souls enthrall.

Drunkards for nothing that is good are fit

In all the world of earth, the barren’st bit.

Like to a dumb Jack in a virginall,

They have no voice in commonwealth at all.

They've no more use of them throughout the land,

Than Jeroboam had of his withered hand.

Health out 0’ th’ body, wit out of the head,

Strength out o’ th’ joints, and every one to

cad.

All moneys out a-purse ; drink out o’ th’ bar-

rels, Wife, children, out of doors, all into quarrels. ’ . . . To you churchwardens, constables, and others,

That love the Lord, the Church, the State, your brothers,

Your selves, your sons, the people of the land,

Put forth against this sin your helping hand,

Help, help the Lord, the lawes, some ground

to win, Against I say, agaiast this mighty sinne. Unxper * Notes from Here, There and

Everywhere,” the Silver Record, of Gothie, Colorado, has the following :—

‘J. H. Fletcher let aassessmeut work on the following mines during the past week : The Elgin on Galena mountain, to Thomas Shideler; the Alpine, on Treasure mountain, to Thomas Shideler ; the Ashland, on Galena mountain, to Louis Berthold,”

“‘J. H. Fietcher has let to Cont. Arch. Me- Leod the assessment work for t' is year on the Silver Necklace, Copper Creek, and also on the Jim Blaine mine near Cothic. This is a big year for Jim Blaine, and we expect to hear that a strike will be made in this mine.’

ichlsdeaianaicnee

Dectise orf MaAyx.~Impoterncy of mind, limb or vit:l function, nervous weakness, sexual debility, and all dizeases caused by in- discretions and sbuse, and radically and promptly cured by Mack’s Megnetic Medicine, which is for sale by all responsible druggists. See advertisement in auother column. Sold in Charlottetown at Apothecarier Hall.

_——

Tur First Terroratcter.—John Livesey is claimed as the first teetotaller and founder of the total abstinence movement, he and 3ix others having on the lst of September, 1852, signed a teetotal pleége drawn up by him. The Moneton 7'ranseript is of the opinion that Nova Scotia must cla'm the honor of having the firss te: totalier—a total abstivence society haviny been organized at West River, Pictou Co, N.S, in daouary, 1828, when twelve persons signel the pledge. In April, 1829, a total abstinence society was formed at Bear River, Yarmouth Co., N.S,

ccnittielillintias

Tus Montreal Gazette says :—‘‘A lot of 100 ceses lobsters sold at $5.50 per case of four dozen. and a lot of 200 br's Cape Breton herring at #5. ep mennneie

Horsford’s Acid Fhosphate A VALUABLE REMEDY FOR GRAVEL. Dr. T. H. Newland, jr., St Louis, Mo.,

rder is to be transacted, a full

says: ‘I have used it in diseases of the urin- ary “rg-ine, such as gravel, and particularly spermatormbq@a,, with very good results, and thyk. it isa very valuable remedy in those ,

a

3

ee eed

HMB

SHIP NEWS. Summerside, Sept 20 —-Mary Alice, Perry, Egmont Bay, lobsters. 2l—Annie Fivrence,

Bernard, Pictou, coal; Daring, Silliker, Shediac, lumber.

SHP

Roe whe.

At Marshfield, on “eptember 7th, Colin C. Rob rtson, aged 24 yerors, At Norborough, ou Saturday morning, Sep’. 20th, efter a short i laess, Se ilicent Howatt, | young st Gaughter of Solomon J. b, and | Adelia Leard. A lovely bad so young and fair,

Called hence by eariy doom, J came to show how sweet a flower Jus

[a Paradise*could bloom.

HOTHL «RRIVALS.

OAKLAND HOUSE, Sept 20 John Compton, telfast; Jas Comp ten, d; J J McDonald, Orwel:; Miss Mce- Donald, a@); John J MeDonald, Piact*e; Wm Kagan, Rustico; Capt Jas MecDoraid, East Pomt; George Farquharson, Lot 48; Jas M

3Ce- Donald, Pinette; W McLaren, do; A Lord,

Souris; Angus McKenzie Vernon River; Micheal Ready, Tracrdie; Miss Christina

McDonald, Sou: is OSBORNE HOUSE

Sept. 22—William Johnston, New London; J Bell, Summerside; Alex Cameron, co; John J Chaisson, do, 23—James KE McDon- ald, Cardigan; A J McInnis, Murray liver; Austin McInnis, do; David Egan, Mount Stewart; Leonard Morris, Summerside.

FLOUR AND CORRML

To Arrive To-morrow.

bris ( hoice, Superior, Extra. do. ‘*Kent” choice Roller Process. do, Cornmeal.

25 i2

0 5) For Sale Low from Wharf.

FENTON T. REWBERY.

Sept.

APPLES, APPLES

23, ’S4 -2in her lis jli

*§°O be sold by Anction on Thursday next, 25th inst., at 11 o’cleck, at my Room ;

ICar lead of Apples,

In Gravesteins, Steawberries, Lemon, Pippins. Porters, Emperors, Lily Fluwers, ete.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctione*r. (h’town, Sept, 2', 1°84,

eee

be sold by Auction on Tharsday evening next, 25th irst,, at 4 o'clock, on Powna!

>

‘t W harf, the cargo of Schooner *‘ Quickstep,’

from Liverpool, N. 3. ;

5,322 feet Planed Shipping Pine. 4,200 do. No, 2 ao, &.

3,000 do. seven-eight Matched Planed both sides, 6,600 feet seven-eight Matchea Planed

one side. 2,000 feet Clean Pine B erJs. 1,000 do. Small Clean Pine 717 do. Panel Pine, 1,400 do. Spruce Flooring. 924 do. do. do. 2,000 do. Refuse Deals,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctionecr. Sept- 23, 84.

Pé ISUAD RAILWAY.

Prince County Exhibition

Special Passenger Train will leave Char-

lottetowy for Sy: mmerside at 8.15 a. m., on Thursday, 2nd October, returning same «vening, carrying passengers toand from the Prince County Exhibition at one first clase fare for the double journey, This train will stop at all Telegraph Stations going and re- turning.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent Railway Ojfice, Ch’town, Sept. 23, 1884—cod da pat eod

PE. (Gluil) RillwiY,

King's County Exhibition

——

S>ecial Passenyer train will leave Char- lottetown for Georgetown at 8 35 a. m., on Wednesday, October Ist, returning same evening, carrying passengers to and from the King's County Exhibition at one first class fare tor the double jouraey. This train wil] stop at all Telegraph Stations going and re- turuirg. JAMES COLEVAN, Supt,

tailway Office, Ch’town, Sept, 23, 1884. — eed

da pa* eod

A. 0. OF ©. &. Special open-air-free-ond-easy communi-

A cation of the Ancient Order of Corner Loafers will be held st Uyudman’s Corner on Tue day night, the ? rd inst., at ll p.m, sharp. for the purpose of discussing the follow- ing subjects :— Ist. The best tobacco juice. 2nd. Waylayivg the uuwary and annoying adies and childrea. ; j 3rd. The securing ters for the winter c:

method ef expectorating

f more sheltered quar- paign,

4th. The advisability of retaining the stronghold at Apoth vcaties Hall corner. 5th. To secure asupply of the ardents

lying around promiscously on the 16th Oct, 6th. To arrange fur a grand Pow Wow on the 16th. 7th. Voting against the Scott Act. A full attendance is requested By order of TANGLEFOOT JOE,

(

———

‘Yo His Worship, the Mayor of

discussed

T

| ing eleven rooms, fitted with grates, chan-| by patent.

ee eee a

a 2

E;

Charlottetowa : |

I, the uedersizned citizens of Charlotte- town, respectfully request that you

will be pleaced fo call a Public Meeting. at

which the questions of the continuance or re peal of the Canada Temperance Act may be

1 G. Scantiebury, jr., Geo, Wo Milner, | H. Sprague, D M Melntyre, Lewis W. Goll, W. Kennery, !

George Corter, Richard Pickard, W. J. Milier,

W. L. Weiln-r, Adam Murray, Thos. W. Dodd, Ben. Rogers,

R. M. Barrett, Chas. Lvea Morrison, Frederick Perkins, 1. 3. Bere, James Curtis,

D. Meclsaac, Simon W. Crabbe, J. B. Macdonald.

ee ee

3-n, Balderston, Norton Bros., W. H. Bremner, M. O'Shea,

Jos. Knight & Sen, Jas. Cameron, David Stewart, John Jury, Henry Davison, W. M. Coffie, D, Farquharson, W. A. Weeks Lemuel Phillips, W. E. Dawson, T. Foley,

In compliance with the above petition J hereby calla Public Meeting «f the cit zeus in the Market Hall at 8 o'clock p. m,, on Thurs- day, 25th ivst.

DAVID R, M. HOOPER, Mayor. Sept, o3, *

FLOUR. FLOUR.

125 bris. CHOICE PATENT, 375 bris. SUPERIOR EXTRA, for prompt delivery at Charlottetown or Summerside

20 bris. No. 1 PILOT BREAD, 10 bris. THIN FAMILY,

FOR SALE BY J. A. CRIPMAN& C®.,

Corner Pownal and Water Streets, Ch'town, Sep 5.

whe, cm er ree St

Civil Service Kutrance Examivations *HE Preliminary, or Lower Grate examin-

| ation, will commence on Tuesday the itth November next, and the Qualifying or Higher Gride, on Wednesday the 2th, Can- Gidates for the Higher need not pass the Lower Grade examination.

The examinations wijl be h ld at the places at which they were beid iu May last.

Applications for admission must be made to the undersigned pot later than the {5th Oc t« ber,

P, Les UFUR, Com missioner and Secretary to Board, Otiawa, i2:h Sept, 1884, Sept 22,4.

FOR SALE. —

49,000 First-class Brick in Lots to Suit Purchasess,

McKENNON & McLEA. Sept 20, ’84.—2wk

FAT HERRING FOR SALE,

of Good Fat For sale cheap

UST received a quantity *y Newfoundland Herring. in barrels and half barrels. A. HORNE & CO, Upper Queen 8t, Ch'town, Sept. 18, °84.

fe NEW

ALL GOODS,

Selected by Mr. Stewart,

—IN THE—

ENGLISH MARKETS,

just arrivee per S. S, Australia and Phoenician, and

NOW OPENING

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

Sept. 11, 1884.

NOW OPENING

AT THE

‘London House

OUR NEW STOCK OF

HELT, FUR AND SILA HATS.

GEO. DAVELS & OO.

Ch'town, Sept 5

‘TO LEP,

HE residence on Prince Street at present | occupied by Mrs. Arthur Swabey, coutain-

leliers, ete., in a good state of repair. Apply

to ;

F. S. MOORE.

eed

Aug 20—2aw

BLEAR-LYED BILL, > Com. NUBSCRIBE for theWEEKKLY EXAMI- . . BUG JULCE TOM, { IN NER. the Cheavest and Hert Peseta Sept. 23, 84—li pi abiiehed on PF Island, Only $1 per yer:

Set.

borough Square,

MIARKEL HALL, SEPTEMBER 20, 22 & 93, HAZLIE & RYERSON’S Syecialiy & Comery Coita y,

Admissiou 25 ; Reserved Seats 35, hichets on sale at Dodd's Medical Hall, Ch'town, Sept, 19 ’8t—hin

ice BONDING LOT

e

Auctionon the premi oa Mor day. 29°h inst., at i2 oda plot of land si uated on the corner of Upper Qucen and B'yfi ld Streets, having a f ont. age of 52 feet on Qreen Street and 109 leet on Bay ticl | Strex ‘. A ve ry desirable build. ing tot,

Terms at Sale,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer.

Sept. 17, 1584.

Tr eee . er eee r haan cabins =. oe VALUABLE

BUILDING siice

WL Slice,

O he sold by Auction, on Tuesday

20th instant, at twelve o'clock

on the premises, all that plot of Jand on

Kent Steet, tormer site of the North Ameri.

can Hotel, h«ving a frontage on Kent Street

of forty-two feet, and runoing back one hun.

dred and sixty feet,

Sele positive. No reserve. Terms at sale,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Ch'town, Sept 11, 1881,

WANZER sewing Machines.

RECEIVED HICHEST AWARDS

At all the leading Exhibitions of the World,

Oniy Gold Medal in Canada, [883.

J. F. WILLIS & COC., Sule and only authorized Agents for P. E. 1

jy30

CONTINUED SALE

Specially iow prices during this Mouth

on our Stock cf

WATCHES, ELOCKS, J2weHy and Plated Waie,

b. W. TAYLOR,

Queen street, Chitown, Aug. 4 #94 wlely ; ee ee

Wists, List, Fat A, ke,

OSt--Cn Sunday eveniog last between

4 Prince Strset and the Mouuat E.lward Road, a Socket of a Carriage Lan’en. Avy person finding, please leave at Wm. Dodd's, Queen St, (se 23

7 OTICE— Defaulters for School Tax for the Spring Park School D.s'rict are tinally

notified that all arrears due June, 1%53, will be sued for at the next County Coat. By order of Trustees. ‘‘harlesC Henry, Sec ¥. (se 23 3in

ghee Two rooms unfurnished near cptre of city with board for twe (man

aud wife.) Address, stating terms and loca- eu, 2: Fi, FO. bow, OE: [iw \ TANTED A vcirl to do general house work in a family of two, Inquire at

the Examiner Orrice. (se 22

‘gO LET--The Double Dwelling House on Prince Stre+t at present ove. pied by Mrs. John Dorsey and Mrs, LePage, each contain ing eight rooms. Apply on the premires.

[se 22

tae Gentleman who took the keys of St. James’ Church frem the janitor’s house will please return them immeviately as they * are wanted. A, Kennedy. [se 19

FINE ARTS—Miss A. Alley will re-open her classes in Fine Arts on Wednesday the 24th September, inst The course of study is based cn the requirements of the pupil, and includes Drawing from Casts and Still Life, Satin Painting and painting in Oils and Water Colors, ete. Instructions also given im

Repousse Work. [Se 18, Gim

‘OOD MILCH COW for sale, Apply R. C. Goff at Boot and Shoe Factory. jsep 17.

ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COOK.

Reference required. Apply at THE EXAMINER Office. [sepl5 ial sieeciidis ll ULL LINE of McCormick's celebrated

4 BISCUITS AND CONECTIONERY,

at R. K. Brace’s [vepl03m FOR RALE a How Saou ct on

tons. Apply ai this office. [sep5, ‘S4 CLERK with some experience in a Gro- 4, cory Store will tind employment by acdre sSiDg r. ). Box 61. {sep!

te

iS COOK, DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, town Royalty

A yply to Mrs. a ( herlotte- {[aug28

W I) will e:ve exclusive sale at and near Charlottetown, of our Entire Wheat

Fleur, to a dealer who wil! push it. Covere

Easily sold, We guarantee

lbs. more bread to the barrel than any other

flour. —FraNKLIN Mi‘ is Co, 38 Clark Street

Chicayo, Ill, ang?

ene

{IKL WANTED immediately, to do cem- WU eral housework in a small family Gon wages. Apply to Mrs Johu A. Mocre, Hills. faug2l