A A A, ec — it A

Tusk Dainty KxAMINek.

SEPTEMBER 10, 1884.

More Light.

Tre range lights now at St. Peters Bay do not give entire satisfaction ; and it, we believe, is the purpose of the Department of Marine and Fisheries to remove the lamps and reflectors at present in use there. and to replace them with a Dioptrie apparatus, to be obtained

from Messrs. Chance Brothers, of Bir mingham, England. It is expected

that the new apparatus will arrive about the lat of October; and it will im mediately be put in operation. It will throw a good continuous light which will be visible at all points from the seaward. The Catophic lights now used do not show well to a vessel when she is in range with the reflectors; and this is the reason why they are to be taken down.

The Department have also in contem- plation the erection of range lights at tig Miminigash.

The range light now on Sandy Island, in Caseumpee harbor, has been done away, and in its stead range lights are to be put up at the head of Cascumpec har- bor, so that there may be a direct guide for vessels entering the harbor from the outside bar. The main light on the Island will still be kept in operation.

A new light-house has been erected on Cape Egmont. It shows a fixed red light, which will be visible from West Poivt, on the one hand, and from Sea Cow Head on the other, and will be of great advantage to navigators of the straits.

<_—<—-+ —

The Scott Act Proclamation

Tuk Canadian Gazette, received this morning, coutains a proclamation which directs that a poll shall be held in Charlottetown to determine whether or not the order in Council authorizing the enforcement of the Scott Act shall be revoked. The proclamation is dated the twenty-sixth day of August; and “all to whom these presents shall come’ are addressed as foliows :—

**Now Know Ye that We do hereby and by virtue of the authority vestedin Us by the said Act and Order in Council, pro- claim and declare that on Thursday, six- teenth day of October next, a poll will be held in the said city of Caarlottetown for taking the votes of the electors for and against the said petition. That such votes will be taken between the hours of uaine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, and by ballot. That Heary Longworth, Esquire, Sheriff of the County of Qaeen’s, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking on that day the votes of the elect- ors for and against the petition, and of afterwards summing up the same and making a return of the result to the Governor General in Council. That the said Returning Officer is empowered and required to appoint a Deputy Returning Officer at and for each polling place or station. That the Returning Officer wiil appoint persons to attend at the various polling stations and at the final summing up of votes on behalf of the persons inter- ested in and promoting or opposing, respectively, the adoption of the petition, at the Court House at Charlottetown, on Monday, the thirteenth day of October next, at 10 of the clock in the forenoon.

‘That the votes of the electors will be summed up and the result of the polling declared by the Returning Officer at the said Court House, on Saturday, the eigh- teenth day of October next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. And in the event of the petition being adopted by the electors, the Governor General in Couacil may, at any time after the expiration of sixty days from the day on which the same was adopted, and after the expiration of three years from the day cf the coming into foree of the second part of the said Act in the said City of Char- lottetown under the said Order in Council of the thirtieth of June, 1880, by order in Council published in the Cunade Gazette, revoke the said Order in Council of the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, by which the second part of the ‘‘Canada Temperance Act,

1878,” was brovght into force in the said City of Charlottetown as therein men- tioned.”

The petition signed in Charlottetown is quoted in the proclamation. It simply seis forth that “your petitioners ure desirous that the said Order in Council may be revoked.”

No reason or cause is assigned to show why ‘your petitioners” desire the revocation. The reasons and causes will, we presume, be made known for the information of electors, before the poll is held. We shall be told why, with ample provision for the supply of all the liquors and wines required for medicinal, mechanical, and sacramental purposes, we require, in addition, licensed taverns at which alcoholic drinks may be

——

’

necessary to add that the columns of Thr ExsMiner ar: open to all who may) desire to make their views on the subject | known to the publice,—provided that the letters be not too long, too stupid, or personally offensive.

-_<—-> +e -— scent

at |

—It appears that the honor of inducing | the British Association to hold a meeting in Montreal is due to Captain

| Pim aud Sir Richard Temple.

|

Postals Savings Bank in Canada. |

— | (Moncton Times. ) |

At one of the meetings of the British

Association, the

an interesting paper on was read by Mr. J. Cunningham Stewart, chief of the department at Ottawa. Mr, Stewart's paper contains among other things an analysis of the deposits in the postal savings banks, in which also causual refer- ence is made to other banks. The facts stated by him are interesting, particularly in view of the cttention the subject of Savings Bank deposits has received of late in the press.

The Postal Savings Bank is an institution peculiar to the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario, those in the Maritime Provinces, though usually operated in connection with the post offices, being distinguished by the name ‘‘Government Savings Bank.”” There are, then, at the present time upwards of 66,000 depositors in the different postal

Savings Bank agencies. No one person is allowed to have more than $1000

on deposit, and as a matter of fact the average to the credit of each de- positor is $198.63, or less than one-fifth the limit. This fact effectually disposes of the assertion that the Postal Savings Banks are not, as they were intended to be, used by people of comparatively small means. The analysis of the accounts made by Mr. Stewart is still more conclusive in this di- rection. We reproduce his figures, which show with approximate accuracy the de- positors classified according to occupation and the sums held by each class, together with the average of deposits of each class :—

To credit Averaze

No. of dee ofeach of each

Occupation. positors. class. deposit. Farmers... ..-.14,000 $4._722.000 $337 Mechanics . . 7,850 1,422,000 si Trust and young,

ehildren ..... 3% 5,500 170,000 931 Professional ....... 1,572 392 000 249 Laborers, sailors,ete 4,270 724,000 169 Sis i bso eo 3,000 522,000 174 Tradesmen........ 1,600 468,000 293 Farm and other male

> ee 1,470 277,000 188 Miscellaneous ..... 1,680 215,000 128 Married women. ...12,000 2,350,060 196 Single women....10,500 1,275,000 120 wees oo ch 3,240 708.000 214

Thus it will be seen that farmers are the most numerous class of depositors in the Postal Savings banks, and their average of deposits is also the highest, they having more than one-third of the total amount on deposit. Married women rank next to the farmers and single women next. Tradesmen and professional men are, with the exception of ‘farm and male servants,” the two smallest classes of depositors, and the average amount to the credit of these classes of depositors is considerably smailer than that set down to the farmers. The figures given above show, we think, that these banks are what they intended to be, savings banks.

— -——- oe

Annexation of Jamaica.

(Monetary Times.)

There is no doubt that Nova Scotia would gain commercially by the proposed annexation ; and what is a gain to one Province directly, must be a gain to the others indirectly. The suggestion whether reciprocity might not bring all the advant ages which annexation would secure has been thrown out, and it is at least deserv- ing of consideration.

The exports of the Island for 1882, in quantity and value, were :—

Quantity. Value WT 54h « ndheeyss 38,392 hhds. £614,283 er see 22.742 puns, 295,645 RNG ies cecees wens 66,228 ewts. 133.535 UN a iia Barns 76,022 ewts, 112 817 Dye Woods......... 34,532 tons, 103 034 I ociati oisls's 6a, ha bis, Mica. 124,260 Tobaceo and Cigars. . 104,591 Ibs. 14,357

Of the exports, £968,524 went to Great Britain, and £199,787 to Canada; to other

countries, £105,243; the total being £1,540,058. The total value. of the imports was

£1,321.062. Food, in one form or another, figured up to £484,554, and clothing, £400,601, 4

Tho political aspect of annexation is not alluring. In 1881, the population wee 580,804, of whom only 14,432 were whites: the blacks form the vast majority, 444 186, and they will only work enough to supply the barest needs of existence. Their scale of living is low as the wages they are will- ing to take, twenty-five cents a day, show. They live in wretched huts, standing on four posts, with a straw roof supported by a few sticks. Their chief food is the yam, which they boil with a few cod-fish or herring. The food for an adult costs only a few shillings a week. There are 11,016 Coolies. Taxes are high, being equal to 17s. 6d. a head, for ali purposes.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

btained b ae obtained as a beverage and for the pur- | r

As 2 » r . pose of making “drunk come.” The | ” —

advantages which will follow the legal- iZation of the liquor traffic will, no doubi, be enlarged upon ; aod the bene- fits derived from the traflic by this com- munity and by the world, will be set forth in eloquent terms. The “burden of proot” lies with the petitioners. They must show cause why the electors of Charlottetown, having voted for the Seott Act three years ago, should now vole agaiust it ; otherwise the electors of Charlottetowu will not, (of course), comply with their request. On the other hand we expect to see the reasous of the anti-Seott Act men met by the svuuter reasons of the Scott Act men. Let us have a fair opeu diseussion of the qnestion at issue; and then let it be decided in favor of thoye who are stropgest in good reasiins It is lrardly

Dear Sir,—l had the pleasure yesterday of having a trip to the country, and a very great pleasure it was, The grain crops are, in general, very heavy I paid a visit to the farm of John Sharp, Esq., Square Grove, Lot 19, and saw there an extra- ordinary field of wheat. It was well filled and ready to cut. Some of the stalks I saw actually measured six feet three and a half inches.

Yours, ete., CHARLOTTETONIAN, Ch’town, Sept. 10, 1884.

According to the St John Telegraph,there | isa heavy freight traffic on the Imer-| colonial Railway at present,about all that | the road can handle. The passenger traffic | _in all directions has-been very heavy for a/

month past, aiid’ the indications are that it ; will ean brisk up Yo thu clove oF r.

EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 10.

ciation, on the subject of the extension of the

| the newspaper press of the Dominion.

Post Office Savings Bank system of Canada | interested in the movement in the United

Sir John and the Ladies.

The following correspondence, enclosed to the Editor of the Montreal Herald,speaks for itself;

Winxpsor Horrt, Sept 4.

Mrs. Hallet begs to forward to the Editor a copy of a memorial sent to Sir John Mac- donaid by lady members of the British Asso- |

franchise to women, She will be greatly obliged if he will hindly circutate it amongst

Britisn AssoctaTion, Montreal, Sept. 3rd. °54.

To Tan Ricur HoxoraBLe Sirk Joun A,

M‘cponaip, K. C. B, etc., e'c, ete.

cirn,—The undersigned ladies, “who are Kinydom for the extension of the Parliament- ary franchise to women,cdesire to express their earnest thanks to youfor having intreduced provisions for enabling women to exercise the tranchise in the Electoral Bill which you have |

Parliament of the Dominion of Canada,

They beg to assure you of their high appre- ciation of the just and generous spirit which has actuated you in proposing this measure of political justice, and et the great interest with which its progress has been followed in the mother country, and they trust that your efforts to s: cure the political enfranchisement of women may be speedily crowned with suc- cess,

(Signed) Ciara E. L. Ray zien, (Che Dowager Lady Rayleigh.) nis ace dla havin

New Competitors in the Field.

The following facts taken from Brad- streets will convey some idea of the inten- sity of the competition which the Unitea States and Canada are meeting in the English market for meats and dairy pro- ducts :—

** Australia and New Zealand promise to be the only serious competitors with this country inthe English market for the supply of fresh meat. The direct shipment of beef and mutton, especially the latter, from the Antipodes to Great Britain, has attained large proportions, and is suscept- ible of indetinite development. Mutton is the favorite item of export. New Zealand does not export beef and Australia does, but its quality is inferior to American car- casses. Queensland, however, is forcing its fresh beef in Batavia and other eastern points, displacing American’canned meats. In England New Zealand mutton sells readily at 54d per pound, Australian mut- ton ranging from a half-penny to a penny lower.

‘Shipments of fresh mutton from Buenos Ayres to London have recently been made, 3d. per pound being the top price ; but Argentine sheep-raisers say it will pay to sell itat that price. We should say it would, inasmuch as heretofore sheep and cattle on the pampas of Scuth America were only valuable for their Wool, pelts, horns and hoofs. Now that the flesh has a market valve for export, the net results is just somuch money added to the pro- uucers’ profits. And here it should be noted that numerous experienced sheep- raisers, having command of large capital, recentiy emigrated from New Zealand to the Argentine Republic to engage in oastoral pursuits there. These men will introduce new methods, and tend, by their example, to develop the meat export trade of South America.

**Bac these are not the only heads under which the Australian colonies are com- peting with the United States in England. Butter and cheese are being shipped on a considerable scale from New Zealand tw the London market. A sample of one hundred casks of butter, put up in rolls, was sent to London recently, and sold in Leadenhall market at 103s. per ewt., or 1ld (22c) per pound. It made the voyage, in prime condition, in refrigerating chambers at a uniform temperature of 38 degrees. Co-operating dairying has been established on the American plan, and the exports of dairy products to London will steadily grow. Two lines of fast steel steamships ply between New Zealand and London direct. These vessels are fitted up with refriger- ators, and carry merchandise and passen- gers. The facts stated are not only of interest to American farmers, but of the highest importance also, as showing them the widening area of competition in lines heretofore believed to be a practical mono- poiy for this country. Cheapness of pro- duction, rapid transport, and prime quality will, of course, always give the advantage to the United States and probably to Canada also.

_—————. <P o—-

Watering Horses.

1. Wheu is the proper time to water a horse used for riding or driving? In this neighbourhood they give water immediately after a feed, which I cannot think is correct. 2. Is there any book on the sub- ject of stable management—if so, what is the price? and where can it be obtained ?/ —Ignoramus, [1. All horses should be watered some time before feeding. Nothing is more. prjndicial than to give water after food has been taken, as it dilutes the gastric juice, delays or hinders the process of digestion, and washes the half-digested material from the stomach into intestines, thereby giving rise to colic and other derangements,

A New York paper says of the death of Mrs. Edison, wife of the famous inventor: The scene during her:last moments was truly pathetic. Mr. Edison standing close to the doctors, who checked off the last beats of the pulse as the heart fi:ckered, waited hervically for the fatal mo- ment, when the physician folded th motionless arms across the besom and tremulensiy said: ‘She is heyond all human aid,” Mr. E liaon silently drew forth a cabinet and instantly a powerful current of electricity responded to his will, For two hours he kept life from ficeting, but at Jast he appreciated that his science, like that of doctors, was powerless. Taking his children by the hand he led them’ inté his study, There they remained a long time, and when he came out his blue eyes glistened and the lids were red and swollen.

?-@e-.

The Bonanza millions are destined to enrich Italy, and Miss Eva Mackay becomes Princess Colonna. She cou!d hardly have chosen a more ancient or more hon curable family, and there is a certain firmness in the idea that the waalth of the New World is destined to repair the fortunes of that stately Roman house, whose patronymic is 4 syngnyt b¥ all that ig patriciun and printe!y,

oa behalf of the Government, submitted to the | -

se ALDI nt OEE BI REIS BY TOS IL LR ME TE RR 4 ae eS TA ie ete se AN RELI IY CIEE A Ot OTL remem

-9 ose “en Linea 12 whan «Benn anol

LAND SALE.

THVO be sold at Public Auction, on the prem- ices, op King Street, opposite the Post

Office, Charlottetown, on Friday, the 17th day of October next, all that valuable prop- erty, with dwelling house thereon, on the couth side of King Street, baving a front on giid street of abcut thirty-foar feet, and running southerly by parallel lines sixty- three feet, with a ‘ight of way from said street for horses, carts, tracks, ete,

TEKMS—One-third cash at sale, the bal- ance to be secured by a mortgage of the premises, bearing six per cent interest,

For further particulars apply to Messrs. McLeod, Morsou & McQuarrie.

SARAH McKINNON. Ch’town, Sept 9, 1584.

BAULL {INE of MeCormick’s celebrated BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY, at R. K. Bracz’s. fseplO3m

~KIAG’S COUNTY

HAHIBITION,

iss4,

WILL BE HELD AT

GEORGETOWN,

—ON —

Wednesday, the Ist October, instant.

All entries at the Drill Shed must be made before ten o’clock a. m,, and for the Cattle Show at eleven o clock a. m., on Exhibition day.

His Honor theLieutenant Governor wil! open the Exhibition at the Drill Shed at one o’clock p. m,

Admission to Show Grounds and Drill Shed, each time of entering, twelve cents ; children under twelve years, six cents; horses and carriages twenty-five cents,

Tickets will be seld at the Market Hovse and at tho gates,

Restaurant on the Grounds,

Passengers and Exhipits will be conveyed to and from the Exhibition at one first-class fare.

Commissioners appointed to the several departments wi!l please be on the grounds early.

For Reles and other particulars, get Prize Lists by epplying to the Commissioners for King’s County FE xiibition, at the Post (flices throughout the County, or at the Secretary’s Office, at Cardigan.

GEORGE F. OWEN, Secretary King’s County Exhibition. Cardigan, Sept 9, 1°84 —3i wy wy p her 3i

Pure Bred Stock.

(. SHE services of the celebrated Jersey Bull i “Bella's Centennial,” No, 7,977, Ameri- can Herd-Book, can now be had at the stable of T A. McLean, Esq., near Esdale Foundry, Fee, $2.00. Now is the time to get milking stock, a8 he will Jikely be in Charlottetown but a short time,

Sept 9—im

AUCTION SALE.

STEAM BOILER, TANK, ETC.

a be sold by Public Auction, on Monday,

16th of September, inst , at 20’clock, on the site of the Old Post Office, the following articles :—

1 Tubular Steam Boiler 4 x 12 ft., (25 horse) 1 Large Hot-water tenk,

1 Iron Tank, Boiler Plate,

3 Vault Doors aud Frames,

2 Cast Iron Columns (134 feet by 8 inches, ) 1 Force Pump,

Lot Steam Piping an‘ Heating Coils, Quantityof Maleable Ircu in bars,

Lot of Cast Iron, Sashweights, ete.,

Lot of Golvanized Iron Conductor Pipe, Quantity of Dressed lreestone,

2 Black Walnut Bockcase Frames, Window Frames, Sashes and Glass,

WILLIAM DODD, ° Auctioneer, Sept. 8, 188t—jlier pres jour lin

~ OYST

QVRESH Bedeque Oysters, at the “ BIJON” RESTARAUNT, Great George street, near Beales’ Corner Ch’town, Sept. 8, 1884. —3in.

BEEHIVE FELT.

‘HE Subscriber offers for sale at prices to suit .he times —

100 rolls Beehive Felt (geuuine), 10° solls Diamond Feit, 100 reils Tarred Pap-r, 50 rolls Dry -heathing, 50 bris, Roofing Pitch, 2 tons White | ead Boiled and Raw Oils, Turpentioe, 200 kegs Nailer, 100 boxes Glass.

SIMON W. CRABBE,

Sign of the Siove, Welker’s Corner Ch'towny Sep 4 -—2a 2w wy 4i

ee ne

Portland Cement.

Received per Moselle:

20 barrels Portland Cement, 60 bals. She+t Iron,

tee

mene

1SBe4t

ee

CONSICRMENTS SOLICITED. | R. O’DWYER, Commission aud General Werchant FOR SALE OF P. E. I, PROLUDE,

289 WATER SIREET,

Si. Juhns’ Newfoundland.

In connection with the above is Cap‘tain English, who is well known in P. bi. Island, who will take special charge of all consign- ments, and wili also attend to the chartering of vessels for the carrying trade of P. EL. The firm is one of theoldest and most reli- able in Newfoundland lKeturns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish. ing to procure Labradore Herring should send iheir orders in time. sept. 6, 1834.—till 3lst dec. '84.

ASSURE ER THE Sun Life Assurance Company.

THOMAS WORKMAN. ........... President. R. McA ULAY. cocceserceeseeceeeeeeeee Manager.

Capital....rreccccceserecsseessrerrerees 900,000 Deposit with Dominion Gov't... 56,000 ASBOtS. coccccccsccccesccccososescccceses §=1,173,440 Surplus to Policy Holders...... 550,000 Reserve Fund...+rccccosresseesseses 626,307

Assurances in fOrce.....+..00000+-. 10,147,615 spre

Aunual Income, abouterseeeeeeres 273,000

The Sun is a Home Company, investing all its funds in Canada, and has thus a special claim on Canadian assurers.

It is a strong and prosperous Company, with larve and well-invested assets.

Its rates are low and its protits to Policy Ho'ders large, and equitably divided,

The Sun alone issues an abselutely UN- CO\DITIONAL POLICY. Great care is taken in the sclection of risks, but when a Volicy is once issued the money is paid on simple proof of the death of the assured, po matter how, or when, or where. The only condition is the payment of premiums,

The Sun has not one Con. fested or Bisputed Claim on its Books.

The Sun i sues the Most Liberal Straight-

forward, and Untechnical Acctpent Pouicy ja existence,

Any information concerning Assmance will be cheerfully given, personally or by letter, on application to

H. SUTHERLAND, Halifax, Manager for Maritime Provinces; Or to S. M. BENT, Agent for P. E. Island. Ch town, Sep 5—6i wy 3m

NOW OPENING

AT THE

S London House

OUR NEW STOCK OF

FELT, FUR AND SILK HATS.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, Sept 5.

_———_— Le essences

LONDON HOUSE.

ERS! |

io week we shall offer ali our Stock of

Golored Catton Shirts,

AT A

SIMON W CRABBE. | Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner Ch’ town, Sep 1—2aw 2w

| i — |

BARGAINS, |

I AM selling the balance of my Furniture | saved trom the fire of the 20th ult, at J. D McLeod’s corner, Queen Street, at a!

reduction of from twenty-five to fifty per. cont. Delow usual prices.

Ob'tows, Mayo} *

JON N@WAON, | CQ

SURPRISING REDUCTION,

TO CLEAR.

Regular Price, $1 65, for $1.25.

“ $1.40, for $1.00. . $1.15, for $0 80. - $1.00, for $0.75. 6 $0.90, for $0.70,

A LOT OF Yulaundsied White

65 CENTS EACH.

GEO. DAVIES & CO

Ang 14, 1884.

BLACKSMITH’S COAL,

LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be

Shirts,

a |

Peoples Com-tery.

fFXHE grounds of the ab ve Cemetery have | bien laid off ready for interment. The Directors of the Company have determi: ¢' 0 offer at Public Auction, at their Come ery yp Peter’s Koad, anumber of their ce} oirest lots, on Saturday, the 13th instant, at fice o'clock, p.m.

This sale will afford an oppor unity 6 toge who desire to make a & lection,

JAME. Si. SUTHERI AND, ; . “ Secretary, Ch’town, Sept 6, 1884,—-ti'| sale.

FLOUR.

ec

FLOUR,

125 bris. CHOICE PATENT, 375 bris. SUPERIOR EXTRA,

prompt delivery st Charlottetown or Summerside

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

FOR SALE BY J. A. CHIPMAN & C0.,

Corner Pownal and Water Str ety, Ch’town, Sep 5, TO SHOEMAKERS JP UsT RECEIVED and ready for sale, a @F new Stock of S!oe Findings, etc., con- sisting in part of, —

SHOE TOPS, in Balmorals, Elastic, Rifles and Kip Balmorals.

= %

This Stock has been specially selected in the English Market, snd is very supevior,

ve, MecQUAID.

Lower (Jueen Street, sep 3—tf

HARD COAL.

“UST RECEIVED, schooner Isaac ey burpee,

300 Tons Anthracite Coal, Chestnut and Egg Sizes. Orders left at

CAPT. J. HUGHES, Water Street,

per

Ch’town, Aug 26.

FOR SALE. ,000 bushels Fishery Sait,

L. «, OWEY. Ch’town, Ang. 18—mo we fr

GOUSE TO LET.

FF\HE Subseriver coffers to let a most desire

able two-story iLouse, on Fitz oy Street, nearly Opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be- sides kitchen, amt bes beep papered anew aud painted iveide and outsto ibis summer, There is aiso a Stubie, Coach-house and Garden attached.

DPONAT.D FFRGUSON,. July 7, 1@R4

WANTS, LOST, POUND, de,

VOR SALE—A Horse, tive years old, to- geMher with Wagon and Harness, nearly

Apply to James Dorsey, Quecn St. [sepl0 3i

ee ee

new.

= — — - ome a

OST—In this city, a few days ago, a Dar- row Silver Bracelet. The ficder will please leave it at this office, and be rewarded. {sep 9

te A smart boy as an Apprentice to the Pricting Business. Apply at the

ofiice of Tne Examixen. {sep 8

an SALE.-—A New Scho ner cf about 16 tons. Apply at this office. [sep 8, 84

Gentleman (formerly of P, E. L.,)wishing

to select his winter quarters would be

glad to hear of vacant rooms through E. L. Lydiard, Esq., Customs Broker, Charlottetown. {sep 8, "84. Iw,

FEW BOARDERS may be accommo- dated, at moderate rat's, by applying to Mrs. Mellen’s, next door to Methodist Church, Sydney Street. [sep3 lw pa A CLEKK with some experience in a Gro- cery Store will find employment by addressing P. O. Box 51. [sept

ANTED—A COOK, i Appiy to Mra, DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, Charlotte town Royalty. {aug28

\ } E will give exclusive sale at aud near Charivtietown, of our Entire VW heat Fieur, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by patent, Kasil told. We ,uarantee 100 lbs, more bread tu the barrel ther any other flour. —FraNKLIN M1 Ls Co , 38 Clark Street, Chicayo, Li, aug2

ALKEL WANTED immediately, to do gee

eral housework im a equal] family Good Wages. Apply to Mis Johu A. Mocre, Hille- borough quare jang?t

LET. —Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Stiect, at present occupied by Mrs. McLean, Appiy to J. McGiLt.

aug’ —pat,

‘¥ Oo.

VARD—A couple of first-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may find comfort- able accommodation by apply ing to Mrs. W.

Kennedy, Hilisberough Park. [jy 23 tf por SALE—A tirst-class No. 2 Singer Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work,

<4 supplied freely, and with dispatch, for | quite new.

abont one month, Orders given by

G, W. DrBLOIS, Agent

26 Waiter Streat July an eg .

Sr rrreeeaieiicaslisesmsinmenneninniniemneiieni i i

for cash,

iil

Also a Patent Cramping Machine, The above will be sold cheap Apply to James McLgop, Spricg

iiy22

in good order.

Park Road. ENT MILLS and other choice brands faviily Wlour for sale by Henry Beer.

SOORIBE for the WEEKLY

MIN , Only ONE DOLLAR 6 ta

year.

Office cud Woaréhouse, Water Street, ueer

Forry Wharf.

{way l