THE DAILY IX AMINER, | ™°*> as a people, throw aside those

| local prejudices and lose sight of those MAY 23. 1881. | sectional interests which have hitherto alinsadlitalik—sisiee _...~ | divided us. We must “show a solid | front in the best interests of the Pro- to-day, | vince,” and act like men who know their rights, and knowing dare maintain them. Why divide on a petty question as to the points at which Winter Communica- ition shall be kepi np? What does it matter to any considerable portion of either community whether the lauding be at Souris, at Georgetown, at Little Sands, at Crapaud, at Cape Traverse, Sea Cow Head, or West Cape? The landing bas, during several winters, been at Georgetown. What has Georgetowa profited thereby? Have its merchants sold an additional five dollars worth of goods? Have its hotel keepers profited to auy considerable extent, except at the manifest incouvenience of the travelling public? The landing of the Northern Light at Georgetown has, in point of fact, been nothing but an empty, valueless distinction to Georgetown, as the winter landing place must, of necessity, be to any other locality; for passengers and freight will always, if possible, pro- ceed directly to the centres of population: and business, Then why should there be disanion on a point of such insignificance, when com- pared with the all-important question of the maintenance of regular and satisfac- tory communication?

GR a nsensneee. ACCORDING to promise we

present our readers with Tue EXAMINER

in its enlarged and improved form. Tne ExaMINER is now entering upon its fifth year. With brightening prospects, and increased facilities for work, we trust soon to be enabled to lay before our readers a sheet that will not be behind these of larger cities. Our aim is to bring journalism in Charlottetown up to the standard of larger towns, and daily to place before our readers the very atest news at home and abroad, as well as our views upon matters of public in- terest. We ask the co-operation of the people of Prince Edward Island,

aa oe —

Changes in the Cabinet.

A meetine of the Privy Council was held in Quebec, on Friday last, when some important changes were made in the Cabinet. The Hon. James Me- Donald was appointed to the Chief Jus- ticeship of Nova Scotia, rendered vacant only very lately by the resignation of Sir William Young. ‘The Government have certainly shown ne hesitation in dealing with this matier. To fill the vacancy thus made in tle Cabinet, Sen- ator McLellan, of Londonderry, N. 5., has been appointed, thus preserving to that Province her quota of representation. Sir Alexander Campbell has assumed the Department of Ju tice, Hon. John O’Convor that of Postmaster General in | be noticed in it, which we have not space Sir Alexander’s place, aad Mr. Mousseau | to detail. Since the last one was issued, that of Secretary of State,vice Mr. O'Con- | new telegraph stations have been estab- nor. Senator McLelan has a good re- | lished at Bear River, in King’s County, cerd as a public man, 3; highly esteemed | and at Bedford and York, in Queeu’s by the people of Nova Scotia, and will | County, which will, doubtless, facilitate

—_—- + _ —

Raitway and Steamboat Acconms- modation.

On Saturday we published the Sum- mer Arrrangement of the Railway—the time-table. Several improvements will

doubtless fill with ability the high posi-| business iu those parts of the country. tion to which he has been called. By the present arrangement, a person While we regret the loss of Mr. Mac- | living in any part west of Summerside, donald to the party and to the country | and having business there, can arrive at) (politicaily,) we congratulate him upon} noon, spend 2? hours, trausact his busi- his elevation to the higlest judicial posi-| ness, and be home early in the evening. | i

tion in his native Province. He has| The same is true of Souris and George-| served his party faithfully and well de-| town, connecting with Charlottetown, |

serves the honor which has been confer- red upon him. ‘The transference of Sir Alexander Campbell to the Department | of Justice will give satisfaction general- ly, as he is well known to be one of the ablest lawyers in the Dominion. These changes now give the Senate a repre- sentation of three in the Cabinet; but still the Lower Howse is abundantly strong to meet the Opposition, Senator McLelan assumes the portfolio of Presi- dent of the Council.

only that there are six hours for busi- ness. ‘Trains for the West now leave Charlottown at 6.20 a. m., 9.20 a. m., aud 4.35 p. m. Trains for the Kast leave Charlottetown at 6.45 a. m., and 4 p.m. A persou may leave Tignish in the morning and be in Souris in the evening, and vice versa. Passengers can go from Charlottetown to Tignish and back io the same day. A few years ago such a jour- ney would have occupied four days. We have examined the table thoroughly und consider that it will give good satisfaction to the travelling public.

It will be noticed also, thatthe Steam Navigation Co. have altered the hour of their boats leaving for Pictou, from 5.30 a. m.,to 7.30 a. m. By this arrange- ment passengers for Halifax have two hours less detention than under the old system.

Altogether the facilities for summer travel are good. Our steamers are excelieut boats, and manned by careful and experienced men, who have been long in the service, and enjoy the confi- dence of the public. Our Railway, al- though it may appear a toy to visitors who are accustomed to large aud sump- tnous coaches, is in first-class working order, and has many improvements this year. The speed may be considered slow, yet we have the very best anthor- ity for saying that it makes better time than any other narrow guage road in Canada. ‘The curves are numerous, yet they serve to show to travellers more of our beautiful and fertile Is'and. Its offi- cers are careful, obliging and atteutive to the wants of travellers, Our hotels cre few in number, yet first-class in their

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Winter Gommunication with the Mainland.

Next winter will be a winter of dis- content in this Province if the means of communication with the Mainland are net greatly improved; and, unless we begin now to agitate for an improvement, it seems not unlikely that nothing will be done, and that we shall in comiug winter, find ourselves in precisely the same predicament that we were in last winter. Therefore we begin—now.

Nothing need be added to the vigorous speech of Mr. Prowse, published a few weeks since, towards showing how clear- ly it is the duty and interest of the Dominion Government to afford means of constant, rapid and regular communi- cation between this I:land and the Main- land, Nor need anything be said as to their failure to perform that duty. The failure has been, if not complete, almost disastrous. Perhaps we should not blame the Government too severely. They furnished the Northern Light, at the request of our own representatives ; and they imagined, so Sir Alexander

Campbell says, that she was doing all appointments and management. The that the Island required. Men never! sige of travel has already set in. Each

made a greater mistake. Instead of doing all that is required, the Northern Light has been an advantage only in s0 far that she has plied intermittently for a month or two before and after navi- gation with ordinary wooden steamers was possible; and this small {advantage has been tempered by reason of the limited space she has for freight, and the extreme hazards to which her passengers have been subjected.

The Northern Lig/t has, on one or two occasions, been cauglit in the heavy ice, aud both the vessel and her passengers so narrowly escaped «n awful end, that if those who control her movements ever allow her to get among heavy ice again, they will be guilty of a crime.

The supposition of the Government

year the attractions of our beautiful Island are being better made known, and we confidently anticipate a large increase of American and Canadian visitors this summer.

—_——_—__—_—@ <- -a> -e oo

The Foxhound.

Some time ago when the purchase of the steamer ** Foxhound” for the Depart- meut of Marine and Fisheries was an- nounced the Ottawa ** Free Press” ex- pended much space in denouncing the transaction, because the commission had been entrusted by the Minister, Mr. Pope to his relative Mr. Welsh, whom the ‘* Free Press’’ styled ‘‘a political hanger- on.” Anyone knowing Mr. Welsh, can imagine his feelings on reading such an that the Northern Light was fulfilling ex-| article. We wouder that he restrained pectation and giving satisfaction is, in| them so far as to confine himself in repel- part, to be aseribed to our own supine-/ ling the attack to a newspaper reply—iie ness. We have never, a8 a united peo-| did so, however, and in vigorous lan-

ple, raised a protes*. Our representa- | guage too, Tne Conservative Press) tives have,it is true,urged the necessity of | knowing Mr. Welsh’s busivoss integrity, au improvement ; but they were uot in ac- | and ability to fulfil the commission en- | cord either on the measure Of success at-| trusted to him, were perfectly satisfied, | tending the Northern Light, or-on the eru-| the only fault they find with kim is in his | cial question of the route and the means of | politics, aud they believe him to be tho- | effecting an improvement ; and they were | roughly honest in them also. The Ottawa pot warmly seconded in the efforts | “Free Press” did not know that le was a they did make by the voice of the Pro- | Grit, else, it would have complimented his vinee, | purchase as highly as the Grit Press of

The people were, in faet, divided in| this Province has been doing. It is cer- opinion. Some looked with favor upon | tainly amusing to read the flattering the experiments” o! the Northern Light, notices made by them regarding Mr. hoping that improvement would spring | Welsh’s purchase, and also that by Mr. from them. Others allowed ‘‘sectional | Gardiner of horses and cattle for the interests’ to keep them from uniting| Government Stock -Farm, They are actively in furthering the interests of the | everything they ought to be. The rea- country at large. Is it very wonderful) son is simply that Mr. Welsh is a pro- that the Government have done noth-| nounced and prominent Grit, while they ing? have an idea that Mr. Gardiner’s political

Now, Mr. Prowee undoubtedly struck sympathies may possibly run io favor ot the right note. We must unite. We! Mr, Thomas W. Dodd. Butif Mr. Pope

had happened himself to have been in England, and had bonght this steamer himself, would pot the Patriot have smelt corruption? Ip like manner, bad Dr. Jenkins or Hon. D. Ferguson been entrusted to make the selection for the Stock Farm, the horse purchased would, in the opinion of the Patriot, likely have been **a seedy looking animal,” and the eattle much inferior to our Island Stock. So much for Grit narrow-mindedness, and Conservative whole-souled Liberal- ism.

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‘‘ Hernando” and “ Morena.”

Generar W.'T. Wrruers, writing to the “Spirit of the Times,” regarding the recent sale of his highly bred young trotting stock, says he has sold “To a gentleman of Prince Edward Island, dark bay stallion colt Hernando, foaled April 26, 1879, by Almont, dam Jeuny Clay, by American Clay ; second dam by Morgan Rattler, son of Hale’s Green Mountain Morgan; third dam by Lady Hunt's dam, by Mambrino Chief; fourth dam by Gano, son of American Eclipse, ete. Gen. Withers considers Hernando one of the best colts that he has ever raised at Fairlawn ; price $1,500. Also, bay filly Moreua, foaled May 28, 1879, by Almont Mambrino, son of Almont, dam Stump the World, by Parson’s Ab- dallah, son of Alexander’s Abdallah, second dam by Day’s Norman, son of Alexander's Norman; third dam_ by Brown Chief. son of Mambrivo Chief, Hernando and Morena were purchased for exportation, to be used for breeding purposes,”

Hernando and Moreno left Lexington, Kentncky, on the 12th for this city.

_— so + -

The ‘‘ Telegraph” and Mr. Davies.

(From the St. John Sun.)

The Teleyraph. while professing te eschew evil in public men, is now,as ever, ready to go eut of its way to defend questionable conduct on the part of Grit politicians. When the High Commission met at Hali- fax to decide the difference in value be- tween the fishing privileges mutually eon- ceeded by the United States aad Great Britain under the Treaty of Washington, Mr. Louis H. Davies, then Attorney General and Premier of Prince Edward Island, appeared as counsel, nominally for Great Britain, but really for the Dominion of Canada. He received as re- tainer and eeunsel feea from the Dominion the sum of $7,000. There was nothing very extraordinary in all this. Dominion ministers were abcut this time ‘* hunting in couples” with their brethren of the Mc- watt Administration in Ontarie, and Gov- ernor Letellier was preparing for the coup d'etat in Quuebec. Why then should not the Grit Premier of Prince Edward Island be allowed to pick up the crumbs which fell from the table of the Federal Gevern- ment? In doing so he was faithfully per- forming hia part in elevating the standard of political morality and keeping separate Dominion and lecal politics. It was per- haps to be expected that the Telegraph should defend the Prince Edward Island ‘* Reformers’ in this matter. Mr. Davies had given undoubted evidence of his devo- tion to the principles of the party of purity, and why should net the faithful sound his praises !

But there is anether view of this matter which the Telegraph keeps in the back- ground. Mr. L. H. Davies contends now that Prinee Edward Island has a claim in

regard to the Fishery Award, separate and |

distinet from the Dominion of Canada. He says the Island ratified the Treaty of Wash- ington while a separate Province, and did not, when entering Confederation, cede to ‘Canada its share of the compensation likely to be awarded under it. If this contention be correet, then Prince Edward Island should have presented its ease separately before the Commission, and the Attorney General of the Province was the man whe should have done it. Instead of doing so, this functionary entered the service of the Dominion and did what he could to secure the award for Can- ada. Myr, Davies must be insineere in his present contention on this subjeet, cr else he acted a very unprofessional part before the Commission.

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Notes of the Churches.

(As it is impossible for Tur EXAMIN@R to have reporters in al] the churches, we shall be glad if the respective pastors or others inter- ested will furnish us on Monday mornings with notes likely to be specially interesting to the reading public.)

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week are Rogation Days, and observed as such in the Roman and Anglican churches.

Thursday next is Ascension Day.

The new organ in St. Paul’s Church, built by Mr. Greenwood, was used for the first time yesterday. It is highly speken of.

Rev. Dr. Pickard preached in Prince Street Methodist Church, yesterday morn- ing ; and the pulpit in the evening was oc- eupied by the Rev. D. Kennedy, 8. T. D.

Tue Educational Meeting will be held in Prinee Street Methodist Church, on Tuesday evening, 24th instant, at 7.30. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Pickard and others.

An account of the interesting addresses delivered by Rev. Mr. Grant, missionary to Trinidad is crowded out. It will appear on Wednesday.

Queen's Birthday.

Tus usval salute will be fired from St. George's Battery at neen,

Excursions to all points by Rail.

Excursion to Pictou by ‘‘Princess of Wales.”

Picnic to Rocky Point.

Grand Concert in Market Hall in the evening, under auspices of Phoenix Cricket Club.

No Levee at Government House.

No ExaMrnzr.

—~s -:+ ape @--______ -

THe Sumday School Concert, held in the Baptist Church a few weeks ago, will be re- peated with some changes, in the same plaee, caer at § o'clock. Admission only 10 conte,

ae Sed

Local and Other Items.

Nuw Hats opening to day at Young’s.

Secure your seats for the Concert early as there is sure to be a rush

Tue Admiralty surveying steamer ‘“Gul- nare”’ sailed to-day.

Buy your lamps at the Charlettetown Oil Depot. —1w.

Tus annual organ-grinder and scissor- grinder have arrived. The consequence 1s a hum.

Young is selling good washing Prints fer 7 cents per yard.

Lovers of first-class music should attend the Cencert to-morrow evening.

Raerort of the Tenants’ Rights’ Meet- ing unavoidably crowded out, and will ap- pear on Wednesday.

Ticksrs for the Grand Couneert for sale at Messrs. Watson’s, Dedd’s Rankin’s, and the Apothecaries Hall.

Anorukr supply of those beautiful Stock- ings just received at Young’s.

Tux best brand Am. Oil in the market at the Charlottetewn Oil Depot.—1w.

Tuxre will be a meeting of the Royal Arcanum to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, the 24th ivst., at the usual time and place.

Best Am. Kerosene at the Charlottetown Oil Depot, 28 cents per gallon.—May 23.—1w.

REMEMBER the Sunday School Cencert in the Baptist Church this evening, at 8 o’cleck. Doors open at 74 @ clock.

Tue Lorne Hotel will be open fer guests en the 24th May. Trains will leave Char- lettetown at half-past six e’cleck, a m.; and will leave Bedford to return at 6 o’cleck, p.m.

ce

Tus Grand Concert in’ Market Hall te-mer- row evening, 1s under the management of Professor Earle—Eaongh said.

Tue stoamer *‘ Heather Belle” tewed the steam dredge to Crapaud on Saturday last. While on the passage they collided and the right paddle-box ef the steamer waa badly sinashed,

Tuesz who like to hear children sing should net fail te attend the Concert in the Baptist Church this evening. Admission ealy 10 cts.

Bedeque Oysters on the Half Shel], at the ‘* Lorne Restaurant.”

| Tue Patriot is always living in*hepes. A | great ebange is taking place in the minds of Conservatives. According to the Parriet they are to a mau waiting with burning impatience for an oppertunity to record their votes against both Provincial and Dominion Gevernments. Our coutemporary ‘‘is meeting them every day, and theii language is very strong.” Dees it net appear a little strange that if the coun- try isso tired of Conservative rule, the Grits did not acca t of the offer of the Provincial Government to have a General Election of the Local Houses this summer ?

ALL who enjoy a hearty laugh and good fun will find ample gratification with the Char- lottetownm Minstrels and Zulu Warriors te- merrew night.

Cricxer.—The Phenix Cricket Club will play a match on Victoria Park to-merrow, (Queen’s Birthday), the maten to be Oddfel- lows vs All Comers. The band will play a choice selection ef airs on the greund in the afternoon, The fellewing are the respective teams : Oddfellows—J A Longworth. V Longworth, R Weeks, J A Moore, R Higgs, J H Yeo, F Kennedy, T Farquharson, W H Lochhead, C F Yatcs, C H Coles, C H MNce- Neill. All Comers—L Yeo, R F Quirk, LH Davies, L. B Disney, C Bourke, S Grey, J H Cathrae, L Brecken, D Kennedy, — Saunders, 8 R Jenkins.

Sopa Water, (all flavers,) from Dow’s cele- brated Fountain, at the ‘‘ Lorne Restaurant.” << e 8, BarrnsraTHer, beq., delivered his popular leeture on Scottish wit aud humor, at County Line Station, on Thursday evening, 19th inst. Puring the lecture Mr. Bairnsfather, in a very eloquent manner, pertrayed the witty and eanny eharacteristics of his countrymen to the great admiratien of the audienee. The lecture was interpersed with some choice Scottish songs, which were well rendered, Miss Ada Hughes presided at the organ dur- ing the time when required, and during the recital of when ‘‘ yegang awa, Jammie,’ the audience was fairly epell-bound. Mr. Bairns- father is cf pleasing address and possessed of

rare voeai ability.—Com. 0 a Oe

Av the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this forencon Henry Green appeared for using threatening language towards Mr John Hughes, and was fined $1.00. The boys Sampson and Collins, arrested for stealing brass from Peake Bros & (o., were further remanded. Patrick Cavanagh, @ notorious vagrant, was remanded. Charles Walland, arrested on complaint of E. W. Smith, charged with larceny, was also remanded, and Richard Comerford summoned for assaulting Wm. J. Horne, was fined $3.00. Donald Melsaac appear- |ed again, charged with selling liquor with- out license, but this time the charge was dismissed for want of evidence, John

McDonald, arrested cn complaint of T. names was fined

O'Connell for calling £3.00.

400 barrels choice brands Flour, 20 bags Navy Bread, 25 tierces Sugar, 30 puns. Molasses, 75 chests and half-chests Tea, 80 boxes and half-bexes Flat Tobacco, 16 boxes and half-boxcs Twist Tobacco, 30 caddies Gold Bar Tubacco, 160 boxes Seap, 50 boxes T. D. Pipes, 150 bexes Raisins, 10 bags Rice, 20 boxes Nixey’s Black Lead, Washboards, Wrapping Paper, 50 kegs Nails, 200 bags Salt, 100 coils Rope, 20 tubs Butter, 50 tins Lard (10 and 20 Ib. tins), 20 casks American K erosene Oil, 30 cases do. do, do., 50 suits Oil Clothing, 150 barrels (good bright) Herring. For sale by HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, May 23, 1881—1m eed

GUBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER en and most Newsy P. mm ‘be 3 Provinces, _

ww

23, 1881. _ A By-Law Relating te Horses ana Carriages, and for the Purpose of Taxing the same, BE it enacted by the City Council ef the B City of Charlottetown, as follows :—

Ist. There shali be paid by every person 4 resident of said City, and being the owner or keeper of all Horses, Carriages and Sleighs kept or used for the purpose of pleasure er profit within the limits of the City of Char- lottetown, the following annual assessment of Tax, that is te say: The sum of twe dollars fer each and every herse so kept for pleasure or profit as aforesaid, and the sum of one del. lar for each and every carriage or sleigh eo kept as aforesaid. provided always that no person shall be liable to pay the taz hereby impesed fer more carriages or for more sleighs than the number ef horses ewaed by him,

2. The follewing notice and certficate shall

be deposited with every persen owning or|_

being the owner or keeper of such horse, car- riage and sleigh by the City Collector or other person duly authorized :

Horses and Carriages Tax.

You are hereby required to give a just and true account of sll horses, carriages and sleighs owned or kept by you for the pur- poses of pleasure or prefit. The follewing certificate is left with you to be filled up and transmitted to me within six days from the delivery thereof.

Dated this ‘=D

Form or REIURN,

I certify that the number ef herses, car- iages and sleighs owned or kept by me for pleasure or profit since the first day of

AD. Bs 2 , orare

3. Any person or perseps keeping or own- ing any horse, carriage er sleigh, and who shall neglect or refuse te make cue return thereof within the time specified, or who shall give a false statement reiative to the number of horses, carriages er sleighs owned or kept by him, shall be subject to the penalties of this By-Law.

4. Any person beceming possessed of er of owning or keeping any horse, carriage or sleigh during any part of the peried between the first day of January, 1881, and the thirty- firet day of December, A. D. 1881, or during part of any succeeding year thereafter, be- ginning and ending as aforesaid, shall be lia‘:le to the tax om such horse, carriage and aleigh imposed by this By-Law as if ae had possessed, owned or kept such horse, carriage or sleigh for a whole year, and the Colleetor thereof is hereby empowered and required to demand aad enforce such Tax of and from the owner er keeper of such horse, earriage and sleigh.

5. The tax aforesaid shall be paid on or before the expiration of ten days after it has been applied for by the collector er other per- son duly authorized, and in default of pay- ment all persons owning or keeping horses, carriages and sleighs shall be sued for the amouat of the tax or assessment on the same ia the City Court of the City of Charlottetown at the suit of the City of Charlottetown, and en judgment being given execution shall issne in the usual manner.

6. Horses ana Trecks owned and used by Lieensed Truckmen, are hereby exempted from taxation.

7. Any person or persens guilty ef an in- fraction cf the proevisiens of this By- Law, shall, upan conviction in the City Ceurt ef the Stipendiary Magistrate, en the cath er affirmation of any credible witness, forfeit and pay at the discretien of the said Magistrate, a penalty net exceeding the sum of thirty dellara for each offence, exciusiveof cest+,and in default of payment thereof it shall and may ‘be law- ful for the said Magistrate te commit the offender or offenders te the common jail of the said city for any period not exceeding thirty days, unless the said penalty and costs be sooner paid.

[L.S.] (Sgd) W.E. DAWSON, Mayer of the City ef Charlettetewn.

day ot

Wa. B. Morrison, Oity Clerk. Charlottetown, 2ist May. 1881.

A By-Law fer allowing a Rate of Discount on the Assessments en eal Estate and Incemes for the current year.

EK it enaeted by the City Council ef the City of Charlottetown as follows :—

1. A diascount at the rate of twe and one- half per cent shall be allowed to all tax- payers whe shall, on or before the Twentieth day of Jane, A. D., 1881, pay to the City Clerk, at his office, the taxes severally due by them fer the current year on Real Estate and Incomes.

_— (Sgd.) W.E.DAWBON, | [L. 8.) Mayor of the City of Ch’'town. (Sgd.) WM. 8. MORRISON,

ae City Clerk. Charlottetown, May 21, 1881,

A isy-Law fer levying and speeify- ing the raie of am Assessment on! real estate and incomes iz the | Ciiy of Charlottetown :—

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :—

1, The rate of assessment for the year | commencing the Ist ci Janwary, A. D.. 18>], | and ending 3lst December, 1581, is hereby | specified and fixed at the rate of one and one quarter cent on every dollar ef the value of real estate within the City of Charlettetown aceordiny to the valuation of such real estate as assessed by the assessors of the said City in tkeir valuation reli ef such realestate, made and duly returned by them en the eighth day of April, A. D., Is8l.

2. ihe rate of assessment for the year commencing the lst day of Januarg, A. D, i183], and ending $lst December, A. ie 1881. is hereby specitied and fixed at the rate of one cent on every deliar of the ameust of ‘the net yearly income, salaries or reeeipts of all per- sons, partuerships and corporations, as asses sed by the Assessors of the said City in their valuation roils of such inceme tax, made and duly returned by them on the 11th day of April, A. D., 1581, and on the 12th day of April. A. D, i881.

[L. S.] (sgd) W. E. DAWSON, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. Wa. B. Morrisey, City Clerk,

EGGS! —

FR EGGS WANTED. Apply to

H, COOMBS. May 21, ’$1—3i eod, wkly pat

Hotel Coachman Wanted,

WAN't a live mam to drive “ Franklin J House” Cab. An experienced party who can give good references preferred. Good pay for the right kind of man. Apply to

H. COOMBS.

May 21, ’S1—2i, pat li

aa ior the DAILY EX AM}NER

W) the Ch t and most Newey Sublished in the Proviness Feper

FOR CHARTER To Ports in the United States,

@ SCHOONERS, with carrying capacity of fe 3000 to 5000 bushels Potatoes. Some can take deck loads of Hay. Apply to

W. KENNEDY, At “The Cenfectionery,” Charlottetown, kav 23, ’81—2i

P. B. Island Railway QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY, Tuesday, the 24th May, 1881,

TF) ETURN TICKETS at SINGLE FARES will be issued on the 24th inst., at all Htations, Geod to Return on Wednes- day, the 25th inst. By the Time Table which will then be im foree, passengers may leave Charlottetewn

fer Tignish, Souris, Georgetown, or inter- mediate points, and return same day.

L. B. ARCHIBALD, Superintendent. Railway Offices, Charlottetown, May 20, ’81, God Save the Queen.

__ 813. PACKAGES Superior Teas

HAVE NOW IN STORE, 813 chests, half-chests and boxes of VERY 8U- PERIOR TEAS, which I will sell at the lowest figures for cash or goo paper, Also, in store,

Puns. Bright Retailing Molasses, Hhds. P. R. Sugar, Barrels Labrador Herring. Bariela Dried Apples, Boxes Raisins, Seap, Crackers, Pipes, &c., &e. Selling low, WILLIAM DODD,

May 21, ’81—3i Queen Square,

VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY

AT AUCTION.

I AM instructed by Cuaries McGracor te sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on

‘Friday, the 27th instant,

at 11 o'clock, on the premises,

All that Valuable Freehold Property situate at the entrance to Charlottetown on the St. Peter's Read, consisting of a Lot 160 feet on the St. Peter’s Road, with Dwelling House containing ten rooms, together with a stable. The house is at present oceupied by 8. G. Lawson, and rents fer $100 a year.

N. B.—As the owner is desirous of realizing upon this property, it will be seld at a bar- gain.

az Terms liberal and made knewn day of

sale. W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer.

May 20, 1881.

SILVERWARE!

I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, oa

Saturday, the 28th inst.,

AT ll o’CLeCcK, AT THE

Queen Street Auction Rooms, A Consignment of

ELECTRO-PLATED AND AFCHAN

Silverware!

Consisting in part of

Tea and Coffee Services, Spoons, Knives, Cruets, Carvers, &c., &e., just reeeived from the Factory in England.

s# Will be open for inspection on Friday,

the 27th inat. W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer.

Cornmeal.

100 888,508 DRIED Just RE. wl uh, _ HORACE HASZARD. May 17, 1881—3i eod Herring, Herring, (}() EAKRELS HERRING, For sale by HORACE HASZARD.,

May 17, 18S81—6i cod % ve ‘ on ; : z ~~ ns —— mt - = = Wanis, Lost, found, Sec Wars —A smart Boy. to open Oysters and make himself generally useful, Ap- ply at ence te the “ Lorne Restaurant.” (ma 23 tf

GST—Sunday evenlng, a Gold Broech. The finder will be rewarded by leavi it at the Examiner office. (ma 23 Si

May 19,.1881.

ee

@ST—On Friday afternoon, a Child’s

India Rubber Drawers and Bib, The finder will oblige by leaving the same at the ExaMIner Office.—1]i pd

ANTE®—Two smart, steady beys to

work ina Mill. Wages six dellars per month and found.--Wrieur Bros., Souris Steam Mills. {ma 20 6i pd

asture to Let for Two Cows. re to A. N. Larer. {ma 20 li

ANTED—A Servant Girl.

of Mra. M. A. Cameron, - ae

berland and Kuston Streets. [ma 19 3i pd

aw au experienced hand, @ situation ina Dry Goods Store.

references. Address M., care of Byos., Summerside. [ma

PAnren— A Girl for general work, Apply at Examinsr offies,

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