¢ * 1 $ oe

=

: rer -

ote oe

ae

ra ¥ PO Sea, cee. scare

ee

er rae - x

a -.

» al any

baa |

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 2, 1889.

Notes and Comments.

——_

The Dom » TJilustrated has com pleted its first year. It has filled a want in

been, 80 far, succe ssful

Canada, and has its letterpress, particularly, is good The reservoir!

» leak, very much smaller than the , It is hoped that, at the next oir will be found to be absolutely tight. We learn that the leaks, so far, have been due to small crevices in the rock which were un- discovered before the test was applied, and to vents in the puddled clay. While

leak is to be regret-

has again been filled, and sain iormer, has been discov ered

test, the reser

not the continuance of the ted. it is pleasing to know that the impossi- bility of drawing the well dry has been pretty fully demonstrvted. The pumps have been kept

continuously working drawing forty-eight gallons of water st every stroke—for days and nights together, and vet the well has never been dried nor the water in it lowered beyond « certain point,

An elderly gentleman, somewhat deaf, when er ssing Queen Street last evening, was run down bya carriage load of hilar ious holiday keepers, and severely injured It seems to be taken for granted, in town, that the foot passenger is bound to get out of The very re-

1 a) ) have been Killed. this

he might

the way of passing carriages.

verse is the case. Drivers are bound to be careful that the most aged, or even careless pedestri an has safe passage onthe s'reets. Heavy damages might be obtained from anyone who should drive so carelessly as to maim a foot passenger. In every other city this fact 18 recognized, lunceed, the

Lhat men way before Charlotte

would ind women right of carriages and horses. But in town law and courtesy are, 1p this respect, bound in the breach. A pedestrian must needs keep on the alert, have good eye- sight and hearing, and be ready vat of the way if he wants to save his life or limb Nor is it probable that drivers will learn to be more careful until some one has been killel, and some one else has been

tried for

merest courtesy sugyest

lave the

to spripvg

mansia ighter.

Philharmonic Society.

a

Many of the members of the Fhilhar- monic Society feel sorry that the holiday season will necessitate a short discontinu- ance of the musical gatherings, but all seem to think that the committee of management has acted wisely in its decision in this mat- ter. The practices have been well attend- ed and thoroughly enjoyed by the mem- bers, and much real practical work has been The tone power of the society in the choruses with which the vocalists have become familiar, Sis already beginning to have a grand effect, and the Rev. Fred. E. J Lloyd, the conductor, may be comp)li- mented on having done so much in such a vort tfine, although, as he says, he has ex- ellent material to work with. Mr. Vinnicombe, whose violin was such » pleasing assistance at the last practice, is y at work organizing the orchestra. lhat cheerful esprit de corps so essential tu the healthy life of any organization, has ready taken possession of the members of the Charlottetown Philharmonic Society, ind its permanence is now a matter of certainty Practices will be held on this (Tuesday) evening, and on Thursday evening A correspondent suggests to the com- mittee that before work is discontinued for

cuone.

the season, a very pleasant practice could ?

be held some evening on the river by en- gaging the Southport steamer for a couple f hours. No doubt, as he says, the one hundred and ten active members and the fifty honorary members and their friends would make a cheerful gathering.

it is, at all events, certain that we do not enjoy or appreciate our beautiful harbor as we ought to do.

Newfoundland.

COMPLAINTS OF MARINE

BITTER SION

LIFE.

FRENCH DISASTERR AND

AGGRES- LOSS OF

Newfoundland papers by the last mail give particulars of losses to many Nova Scotia fishing vessels. The Lunenburg schooner Algeria is a total wreck near Renews, with 375 quintals of codfish. The Lunenburg schooner Cleta reports that ten miles south of Cape Pine, Willie Sarty, a native of LaHave, was washed off the jibboom and drowned. He was never seen after he struck the water. Capt. John Backcan, of the Lunenburg schooner Forest Belle, reports that June 14th, when 56 miles off Cape Race, a dory with two men, Charles Backman, aged 26, married, a brother of the captain, and Ephraim Hume, 20, unmarried, failed to return to the ship. A high sea prevailed that day and the captain fears that their cory upset and the men were drowned.

In a letter tothe St. John’s Mercury, tev. Dr. Howley, Vicar Apostolic of the west coast of Newfoundland, says the French practically and completely ignore the existence of political arrangements on

the west coast of Newfoundland. French war ships take complete charge of the harbors and exercise un-

limited police control on the waters, notwithstanding that British men-of-war may be in the harbor at the time. Dr. Howley asks how long the United States would be permitted to do as the French do with impunity. He protests against either British or French exercising police jurisdic- tion in Newfoundland waters, and says if Newfoundland became part of Canada the Dominion would immediately assume police control of the French shore fisheries, thus putting an end at once to the vexed question, for in this lies the kernel of the whole difficulty. aa

cracked oats for sale at Geo. jy? 2i

Bran and Carter & Co’s.

Heavy forest fires are raging in the mountains between Donald and Banff.

New fruit.—California plums and apricots ; also, banenas, oranges, lemons, apples, etc., at Geo. Carter & Co’s, jy2 2i

Owing to favorable weather, all fears that the crops in Russia would prove failure have been dispelled.

_—_

cle Seth a it a

vated.

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

PELEGRAPHIO NEWS.

SpecrAL DESPATCHES TO Tue EXAMINER.

REASSURING REPORTS. Lonpvon, June lL.

In the House of Commons this evening Sir James Ferguson, Parliamentary Secre- tary of the Foreign Oftice, at ated that Pe T- tugal had cancelled the Delagoa Bay rail- war notwithstanding the representations of England. The Portu- suese government had been infoemed by England that Portugal would be held responsible for any loss British investors might suffer by its action. Che legal ques- tion involved was being considered by the Government, and proper steps would be taken to protect British residents at Dela-

CONnCeSsion,

goa Bay.

In the House of Lords to-day Salisbury stated that to provide against any action by the Portuguese inimical to Bntish in- terests, England had ordered three ships to Delagoa Bay

Lisson, July 1. Delagoa Bay are re- assuring. The reports of violence on the part of the§Portuguese are denied. There has been no disturbance The agents of the railway company handed over the line to the Portuguese officials and made a valuation upon the work already done. The directors of the Portuguese company at Lisbou with which alone the Portuguese Government treate ii informed the Govern- ment that they have no intention of resist- ing the decree or cancelling the concession

: ; and will seek redress

ST. JEAN BAPTISTE DAY.

a

A MONSTER CELEBRATION

Despatches from

7 Cru aba

MoyrreaL, July 1.

St. Jean Baptiste Society held a monster celebration to-day.” Fully 8,000 persons Were present, ana Spt eches were deli ered by Mr. David, M. P. P., and Judge Loranger, brimfull of loyalty {to the Do- minion. Both were extremely moderate in the anti-Jesuit agitation, entreating their compatriots to keep cool, and the storm woud pass away. They advised French Canadians to emulate the vood features of their English fellow-country- men, and vice versa, and Canada would become the greatest nation the world had ever seen. J.J. Curran, M. P., and H. J. Cloran also spoke in French.

soon

Sexton's Motion Rejected. Lonpon, July 1.

In the House of Commons this evening Sexton moved to adjourn in order to chal- lenge the Government to explain the events attending the suppression of the National- ist meeting at Cork yesterday which he said was memorable and disgraceful, even under the present regime of brute force.

The motion was rejecte 1, 212 to 128.

Lacrosse Match.

Orrawa, July L. The principal attraction to-day was a championship lacrosse match between the famous Shamrocks and Ottawas, which re- ; sulted in favor of the home team, by a iscore of 4to 3. Ottawa now leads in the championship series.

ee

Dominion Day ia Toronto.

Toronto, July 1. The demonstration in honor of the 22nd anniversary of the Dominion came off to- day with great eclat. The procession was the most imposing ever seen here and the speeches were eloquent and patriotic in

tone. iid dkle The Americans Win.

Lonpon, July 1. The score in the match between the Massachusetts Rifle Team and the Honor- able Artillery Company, was 1015 for the

Americans, and 961 for the Englishmen.

bituary.

New Haven, Cunn., July 1. _ Theodore Dwight Woolsey, ex-priest of Yale University, died to-day, aged 8&8 years.

ee

Weather Bulletin.

Toronvo, July 2.—-10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, fine and warm.

$$$ 9-6 Boston Markets.

Boston, June 27. Receipts of new potatoes are Che sales for the past week have been «i 23.50 to $4.00 per bb). for best marks, bot a large share of re- ceipts are running small, and these inferior lots are hard to sell, and range from $3.00 downward. ‘There is still considerable old stock inthe market, and choice hard lots are selling very well for the season. P. E. Island Chenangoes are selling at from 55 to 69 cents.

Eaas.—Receipts for the weck 60 boxes, 91 bbls., 13,922 cases; last week 112 boxes, 188 bbls., 11.779 cases. The late advance in prices has been followed by a consider- able increase in receipts, and for the past day or so the market has been more quiet. At the close the market is well supplied and the demand is only fair, with Island firsts selling at 15 cents.

Fisu.—The arrivals of mackerel have been very light, and prices hold firm. The catch is small as yet, and quotations are mostly nominal, Below are the prices for mackerel :—No. 2, $20; No. 3 large rim- med, $18; No. 3 plain, $16. Canned lob- sters, 1 lb. tins, labelled, new, sell at $1.50 per doz.

POTATOES. increasing stead!

-——_

Hosiery, gloves, flowers, feathers, ribbons, laces, dress goods, so low that we are confident we cannot be undersold.—Stanley Brothers, Brown’s Block. w2i

Ail wool Pants, a special lot, very ch at Harris & Sewst'c i

ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL.

| §. PETER’S

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICHIC

' —~-WILL TAKE PLACE-

AT WESTVILLE, July sr.

|

‘On Wednesday,

es

MHE Southport will leave Ferty Wharf at [ li a. m., and MeKwen'’s Whart, to re turn, at 6.50 p. m. Fare for those not connected School, 15 cents; Children 10 cents. Visitors may bring thei: obtain refreshments on the grounds, Jane 29, 1880,

GRAND EXCURSION

wien cs

Jubilee Tea!

YE CONGREGATION OF ST. MALACHIS

CATHOLIC CHURCH, KINKORA, have

made arrangements for a Grand Excursion and Jubilee Tea at

KEINKORA,

-QN

Tuesday, July 9, 1589,

For the purpose of raising funds to enlarge and make other necessary repairs to their Church The Committee in charge are determined to make it one of the most enjoyable entertain. ments of the season,

rhe beautiful grounds selected for the Tea are located fourteen chains west of Kinkora Rail- way Station, from which a view of the surrounc- ing country, withits undulating meadows, can be obtained.

WELL-STOCKED TEA TABLES, REFRESHMENT SALOONS, SWINGS, GAMES and AM

with. the

own baskets, or

DANCING, JSEMENTS

will be on hand to suit all who may wish to spend a pleasant day at Kinkora.

Kxeursion return tickets from Tignish, Sam- merside, Charlottetown, Cape Traverse and in- termediate stations to Kinkora will be issued at the undermentioned rates, good going by specials aud good to return only by specials.

Railway Fares, including price of Tea Tickets, to Kinkora and return:

Tignish, Harper's, DeBlois, Kildare, Montrose, Alberton, Elmsdale, Piusville,

$1.15

Trains will be run as under, on standard time, Special from Tigni+h to Kinkora ang retern: Leave Tignish 4.30 a. m, “ Albverion 6.105 )™

“" Bioomficte Mn, Leer i °° “Port Hill 7a. * Wellington on VMiscouche 8.15 Summerside 9.00 Kensington S20...” Freetown — Arr, Kinkora 10.00 * Returning: Leave Kinkora 1.00 p. m,

Special train Summerside to Kinkora:

Leave Summerside 8.15 a.m.

Kensiogton a: o

Yreetown 8.55 *

Emerald 9.05 Arr. Kinkora 9.20

: Returning: Leave Kinkora Special train, Charlottetown to Kinkora: Leave Charlottetown

6.15 p, m.

8.30 a. m.

Royalty Junction 8.45

* North Wiltshire 9.21

Hunter River 9.32 Bradalbane a. Leave Kimerald 10.065 *

Arr, Kinkora 10.20

Returning; Leave Kinkora Leave Cape Traverse (by regular train) for Kinkora 6 25 a. m. Leave Kinkora for Cape Traverse 6.02 p.m. Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on the next fine day following.

Admission to Tables, 25 cents: Children, 13 cents. &@ Look out for Railway Fares later A MICHAEL McKENNA, Secretary of Committee. Kinkora, June 18, 1889—dy 3w (tues & fri)

1.3) p. m.

AUCTION SALE.

BALANCE OF THE LORNE HOTEL FURNITURE

BY AUCTION, ON THURSDAY, JULY ifth,

AT 11 O'CLOUK,

AT ROOMS, QUEEN STREET,

CONSISTING IN PART OF:

i2 Bedroom Setts, complete ; Bedroom Carpets, 1 Tapestry Carpet, 50 yards, in good order: Counterpanes, Biankets, Sheets, Pillows, Pillow Slips, Feather Beds, Spring, Flock and Straw Mattrasses, Chamber Setts, Lamps, etc., etc,4 SILVER-PLATED WARE, in Tea, Dessert and ¢Dinner Knives and Forks: end Spoons, Carvers and Forks, Cruets, etc.; all of which will be closed out without reserve, A. McNEIUL, Autioneer,

FIREMENS’

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

OCP pile ste EXCURSION will be eid under the auspices of the “*ROLLO” FIRE COMPANY, ee zy

July ?, 1889—till sale

On Monday Evening, July 8.

The Steamer “ST. LAWRENCE” will leave Steam Navigation Co's. Wharf at 8.30 o'clock, The Artillery Brigade Band will be in at. tendance. Worth’s String Band will provide music for dancing. Refreshment Saloon on board, under the management of the Firemen. TICKETS—Gentlemen, 40c. ; Ladies, 25c, To be obtained at ail the Drug Stores avd on board the steamer, By order of Committee. ju28—eod tl dte

se IS Ba BP

PE MOEN OI

‘

Bloomfield, 10>} Mill River, ’O’Leary, Coleman, Portage, 95 Conway, Ellerslie. Port Hill, Northam,

Richmond, Wellington, RS St. Nicholas, Miscouche, id St. Eleanor’s. Summerside, Traveller's

Rest, New Annan, 65 Barbara Weit, Kensington, Blneshank, a) Freetown, Cape Traverse, 0 Emerald, Albany, oad Charlottetown, St. Dunstan's, Cemetery,

Koyalty Junction, RS

. Winsloe. Milton, 9 Loyalist, Colville, North Wiltshire, and

Hunter River, 68 Clyde, Fredericton, 5d | Elliot’s, 50 Bradalbane, 45

TU KS?

(A QRARD RAZAAD Uri ie ty eae ke

i Ladies of the Gonvi

| |

and from ali

WILL BE GIVEN iba J eae

; 7 i " fotna lamo 76 6 WOWSs LAl?,

IN Tit A Fe a 28 Be. dit dale ON JULY 3rd AND 4 ha

funds to and St

is to raise

t of the Bazaar Notre Dame

aid the Congregation de 7 heol, i toe the Bazaar, the Pup 4

i addition lu add STRAWSMELERY

I tition Aji end KFESTIV Al

Chose having the matter tm ch e of the most Inferes'ing tila nin this city by the Ladies of tie

yiving @

iree in

make itor kind ever ive ‘ D “Or fron G alre ne ; coke ae 8 e first-class fare will be i ued to 2 tations on the P. KE. 1 Kailway on the 3rd and 4th July, good to r turn upt } and on the 6th, to al! attending the Bazaar, — Ihe holders of these tickets must present a certificate of attendance at the Bazaar, igned by the Secre tary. dy Zaw wkv ll aplo

PUBLIC TVuiA,

Kensington, Prince Co.

MNHE TEA OF THE SEASON will be held

at Kensington on

THURSDAY, JULY 4th.

inaid of thenew MEI HODIST CHURCH now in course of erection there,

Excursion return tickets will be issued from Alberton, Charliettetown and intermediate sta- tions to Kensington at the undermentiont d rates dineluding price of admission to tea), good by specials, and good to return by specials only same day:

Alberton, Elmsdale, Piusville, Bloomfield.... 95c

Mill River, O'Leary. Coleman, West Pevon, $ Portage, Conway, Ellersiie...... . Sv Port Hill, Northam res : i. Te Richmond, Wellington, St, Nicholas.........+. 65 Misecouche, St. Eleanor’s... Ane soos Oe CsA NEED, . cnadcivs 46 0nebeesconenriseeete ce Ue Traveller's Hest........5..-+sscscereesceoeseces 40¢ New ARDGD........« ceed : 35¢ Barbara Weit Ae ae ‘ ‘ cs va Charlottetown, Cemetery, Royalty Juaction Winsloe, Milton ‘ 7 see COC Loyalist, Colville.. esi <ebvesneun een TOC North Wiltshire, Hunter River, Clyde, Fred- _ ericton Si, Jone ah dos eae hes ees boc Elliot’s, Bradaibane............+e+ee, sree OD } eee eC ekkewe ae reetown. ee ee ema ek Cas 10k Blueshank.....- beebecoceee pbcobevesvooduas escee ue

Excursion Trains will run as per the following

schedule:

Leave Alberton 6.50 a. m., standard time ‘ Bloom fit id 7.18 ye - a O'Leary a. oe “ Port Hill X30 Wellington 115 Miscouche 9.25 Summerside 9,40 arrive Kensington 10-05

Leave Kensington to return at 4 p, m. Leave Charlottecown 8.20 a. m. standard time

Royalty Junction 8.45 “ North Wiltshire ——. Hunter River 9 30 Bradaibane 9.58 Emerald 10 06 Freetown 10.16 Arrive Kensington 10.32

Leave Kensington to return 3.55 p.m.

In addition to the above special rates, return tickets at one single first-class fare will be is- from Charlottetown, Alberton, Cape Travoree, and all intermediate stations to Kensington by regular trains of the 4th July, seed to retara by regular trains same day.

sued

Beautiful grounds are secured quite near the station on which to hold the Tea, and everything possible will be done by the com- mittee and friends generally to make this the most pleasant and enjoyable public entertain- ment of the season.

Should the day prove unfavorable the Tea will take place on first tine day follow ng.

EVERYONE IS INVITED.

Tea on Tables at | O'Clock, P. M.

By order of Committee. G. W. BENTLEY, E. PROCTOR, JOSEPH WEBSTER, Kensington, June 28, 1889.

ileuuial Tea |

co people of the United States celebrated George Washington’s Centennial last May, but the people of this Province are going to celebrate the Grandest Tea of the Season at

CARDIGAN BRIDGE,

oasis NI sti Thursday, 4th of July next.

The Committee in charge are determined to make it the best and most enjoyable Tea of

the season,

Well-stocked Tea Tables, Refreshment Saloons, Dancing, Patent Swings, Games and Amusements will be on hand to suit all who may wish to spend a pleasant day at Cardigan Bridge.

An excellent Dinner Table will be provided, at which all kinds of meats and delicacies can be had.

town, Souris and intermediate Stations to Cardigan will be issned at the undermentioned rates (including price of admission to Tea), good going by specials and good to return by specials only same day :--

Charlottetown, St. Dunstan s, Cemetery, Roy-

altv Junction, Brackley Point, Union, — i vaelechebuaaeu a 85c Suffolk, Bedford...... bdeedb cubic 6200s jaceoue oe Fac

Tracadie, Scoich Fort, Mt. Stewart, Pisquid.. tidc Peakes’.. Ad

a Ub do 66.866 486 0 64 ON. 6 00s e 6646 402.5 66.0% HOC I ee og ead a es sce oh scha nk canoe dle 48 toad, Georgetown............... cau soc i a sve wee RU ic cd a 95c New Zealand, Bear River, Rollo Bay. Sel-

kirk, Five Houses, St. Peier’s, Midyell.... ®5

mar, Doreen Lette. ey 75c Dundee, Dongiass, St. Andrews............-+: Gace

Excursion Trains will run as per the fol- lowing schedule .—

Leave Charlottetown.................-.: 7.20 a. m, ee ge a ee ae Tae" Or ia ee ea gb oud >. wea et. ee ieee I SO ag oo sis sha oan sess 9.30 Leave Cardigan to return..............- 4.00 p. m. TI TO eos io Gs Sa i nk eso ees 6.30 a. m. aie lk Oe ee ree aoe: 2 OFS Bs ois odie obs 00s Pe duiaee ia I. Fo ho wie ent ods +s a Wa ee OOO S esi She oo hess veka 8.25 AsTIVG Cardigan, ....os.sccee eddiekiaskeoud a." Leave Cardigan to return,,..,......... £400 p.m.

The train leaving Georgetown on the morn- ing of the 4th will be detained 30 minutes, and will carry excursionists to Cardigan.

The Georgetown Brass Band will be in attendance to discourse sweet music.

Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on SATURDAY, or the first fine day thereafter, Tickets, 25 cents.

Children, half price,

THOMAS DONAHUE,

SHARLES WATT

Acknowledged to be one of the Ablest Spe akers of the

Excursion Return Tickets from Charlotte- ,

;

ju2i—dy Saw wky Secretary.

) rotate)

hed eC) Se

JUL

“fadvocate a Seularism that is Opposed to the errors, but not te

ne traths, of Christianity, and I

hove always to take eve’y proper

pportunity of condemning the shams of theology, and acknowledging

aad supporting the good and neble in all systems.”

Watts’ Heeply fo Rev, Dr. Se axton, M. A,

Katract from Mr,

Day, will give

TWO LECTURES IN THE LYCEUM,

On Thursday and Friday Evenings, July 4th and 5th,

MIRST NIGHT—* Religion and Science; Their Relation to Civilization.’ SLOOND NIGHT—“ The Bible and luspiration.’

MR. WATTS, the sou of a Methodist unusnal literary attainmenta—respecting the feelings of, rey tio, for one’s conscientious Gpttien

Lo pive their honest thoughts.” Mr.

; 1 . “ “ut. ne BAYS

10 cents, Charlottetown, June 27, 1889-

—— —

Admission, eod

eats

a

cnisheasiaiile

j yRESS GOODS, fizht

~

Silk and Cashmere

;

Rouiilon’s

patterns, and very cheap.

' RASOLS, in Cream, Fancy Aipaca Umbrellas. Grey, Print and Ginghams. BEST GOODS

Ch'town, June 28, 1889 —dy wky

A A A EE MEE

JUST OPENED.

NEW PRINTS,

A Fine Lot Just Opened.

NEW HOSIERY, —

JUST OPENED.

BOYS STRAW HATS, LADIES’ STRAW HATS,

One of the Best Stocks in the City.

fe = oe: t na A ye 3 RD F SEB ES A S &

june25--ecd&wkly.

ad

etin® ty

BrP pny

is @& ie

Reserve 1 Chairs, 15 cents.

a ml

fabr GOODS, in Victoria and Bishop's I. wns, Mulls, Nainsooks, Swiss and Lawn Stripes and Checks, Lace Stripes and Checks, ‘tic., a large assortment and prices low. Ladies and Childrens’ HOSIERY, in Cotton, Lisle Thread,

2 RO Tale Ee eee . Re

DENTS KID GLOVES, Hens’ Summer Undereiotiing,

minister, is “a gt nileman of culture. and a ‘chol uw of

} hi i a3 ao holding good will towards, all. '¢ of barbarism. ** All have an equal

Watts speaks as unto re woOning men; judge ye

Doors Open at 7.20: commence at &.

tint.

Se

newest shades, WHITE

ics,

and Dent’s KID GLOVES, Silk

Gioves, Lisle Gloves and Lace Mitts.

EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES !—All widths, nice

ilats, Flowers, Feathers, Plushes, Silks, Velvets, Satins, ete. Ik. ies’ and Childrens’ UNDERVESTS, all kinds and _ prices, j

Colors and Black. Silk and and White Cottons, Seersuckers and LOWEST PRICES.

STANLEY BROS.,

BROWN’S BLOCK.

~~}.

A LARGE VARIETY.

Mens Linen Coats

A LARGE VARIETY.

Carpets~-Brassels, Tapestry, Scotch

A Large Variety, Best Patterns.

Wiattings,

Floor Cloths.

Carriage Wraps, Lace Curtains.

STEWART,

— QT RAR Ss \ : '

. 5 Pes

¥ i ou 8 E42

SA

Fe*HE TWO STORES formerly o npied by & =the late Owen Connolly, and « ntrally | situated in the best business pari ol Queen

Street. Charlottetown, having ! i hand- some'y finished and fitted up in the lat st) style, are now ready for occupation me? will be let on reasonabie terms, —ALSO-— One or two Rooms in same building to let as

Offices. Apply at the office of the Trustees of | the Estate, in the building.

A. A. MACDONALD, } W. W. SULLIVAN, FREDK. PETERS, Trustees. june28—dy tf wky 21

— en ‘J

TENDERS |

nn

Building Baptist Church and Sabbath School.

NEALED TENDERS will be received at b the office of McLeod, Morson & Me- Quarrie, up to noon on JULY lOrn, for building the Baptist Church and Sabbath Sehool in this city.

Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of Phillips & Chappel, Architects,

‘The names of two persons willing to become security to accompany each tende:.

The Committee do not bind theméelves to accept the lowest or any tender.

TO LET.

i } ; i j '

NEIL McLEOD, Secy.-Treasurer Building Committee. june28—~tl jy 10th

FURNITURE:

JUST RECEIVED,

A CONSIGNMENT OF

New Furnituce,

CONSISTING OF Parlor “ets, Walnut 'xtension

fables, Sideboards, Chairs, tiall Stands, efe.

Atso —Flock and Excelsior Mattrasses, GEORGE M. HARRIS, ju24—d w tf Auctioneer.

Fishwick’s Express Line, TO HALIFAX. STEAMER “M.A. STARR,”

CAPTAIN FERGUSON,

Leaves Charlottetown EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, for Halifax, cailing at Bayfield, Ports Hawkesbury, Mulgrave aod | ny Aricbat ‘ ape Canso =e ay Cares. ’ eturning, leaves Halitax EVERY TUES MORNING, at 7 o'clock, making same — Freeh’ handled with care and carried cheap. geome — < ane greene on Canned 70003 TG London, Liverpoo!, Hamburg, An natareaes. Havre, Bordeaux, &c. 7 ee special low rate on Canned Geode York by ited Cross Line. on For any further information apply to

W. W. CLARKK, Age Queen's Wharf, Charlottetown. jun§—tf pat sjour :

NDON HOUSE.

(x}——-———

Midsummer Goods!

acetal acatpliigec

se:

NOS MID SUM Meh-A0e9 | |.

—-—(0) —_—_——_— Seasonable Goods at Exceptionally Low Prices,

s Pe