Gi

so: Sanneenetier iid aainemmenremennte cate i;

Tue Daiy WXAMINER. |

AUGUST 28. 1884 }

j

Editorial Notes.

—The Patriot, in its notice of the | |

prize list of the Queen's County Exhibi- that enuter- Brothers offer | special prizes fur carriages, as follow :| “Best single seat buggy, covered, $25

best double seat driving carriage, $20.

the

tion. overlooks the fact prising firm of Norton

|

—The papers commenting ou the elec-| tion recently held in Queen’s County, all remark upon the fact that the vote polled was very much larger than it was in any

previous election. The explanation is

simple. The country is prosperous—its population increasing steadily The etlarged vote is merely another of the

many proofs which show that the Grits are all wrong.

—Now that the election is over, it is hoped that our City Fathers will proceed to business. There are rotten plavk wavs everywhere in the city; and the Street Committee, at least, have a good opportunity to obtain credit, by taking prompt action to the end that they may all be replaced or repaired before winter in. Let the work be begun on the plankways leading to churches, schools, and other places of public resort.

sets

—The Government have hitherto let the bulk of the puble printing by ten der and contract; but the establishment of a Bureau of Printing at Ottawa has long been talked of and favored measure of economy. To obtain more definite information oo the subject, the Government have appointed Commis- siovuers to proceed to Washington to iuspect the system in operation there, and make a report, on which it is said, **the printing committee will ia all probability take action at the epproaching session of pacliament.”

—A correspoodeut at Murray Harbor, on behalf of the people of that section of King’s County, returns thanks to the P.

as a

FE Island Steam Navigation Co., for ordering their steamers to touch at that port every Thursday and Friday. He say-:—‘*A person desiring to go from

Murray Harbor South to Charlotietown, has either to use his own conveyance, and make a journey of over 40 miles to reach the city ; or, if he prefers using the railway, has to travel 22 miles to the Cardigan station, stable his horse there. and return’ the following day. If he desires to g to Georgetown, he has to travelover 20 miles,stable his horse avd cross the ferry.” The accommodation afforded by the steamers is consequently great and highly prized. As the correspondent poicts out, Murray Harbor ‘is one of the most flourishing settlements in this Province. Its exports of codfish, hake, haddock and lobsters foot up about $100,000 a year.

g 0

Besides this, it is one of the fiuest agricultural districts on the Island, and is well farmed.’ But it has not had the advantage of regular steam communication—the M. A. Starr calling only at iutervals. We hope that the Sieam Navigation Company will be able to continue calling at Murray Harbor; and at any rate we cordially agree with sentiment expressed by our correspond- ent in the words: ‘Let us give all the assistance we canto our Island Steam Navigation Co., whose boats are a credit to the Province.”

The Queen’s County Election.

—_

(From the Montreal Gazette.)

The remarkable fact connected with the recent conservative victory in (ueen’s County, Prince Edward Island, is the large vote polled, showihg with what earnestness the battle was waged. We ventured to say on the morning of the day of polling that if Dr. Jenkins succeeded in polling the united vote of the party, his election was beyond doubt. The figures at the close of the balloting, show that he must have sub- stantially done this. Never has so large a vote been polled in the constituency. In 1381, there being two candidates on each side, it is difficult to ascertain precisely the full vote; but taking the highest figure on each side, we find thatthe numbers were 5,517 for Mr. Davies, who led the poll, and 3,469 for Dr. Jenkins, who on the recount came next to him, or in all 6,936 votes. At the election last week Dr. Jenkins polled 3,617 votes, or just one hundred more than Mr. Davies polled in 1882, while his opponent, Mr. Welsh, polled 3,530, or thirteen more than Mr, Davies obtained at the general election, the aggregate number of votes polled being 7,147. In view of the tremendous efforts put forth by the opposition to carry this election, the result must be regard-| ed as @ very emphatic endorsation of the policy of the government. Indeed, according to the local papers, Mr. Welsh obtained some Conservative votes, though we hardly think he could have obtained a great many, by presenting himself as an independent. The Charlottetown Examiner tell us that ‘‘the independent ery which he raised was very alluring to Liberal-Con- servatives, not staunch and true as steel to their party”; and that in consequence of this the opponents of the govern- ment ‘‘boasted that they would carry the country by an overwhelming majority.” The Conservatives of the island and Dr. Jenkins are to be congratu-

. lated upon their splendid triumph, over a

gentieman who is probably the strongest mau who could have been brought into the field against them. Mr. Davies will not be able to pose for the rest of this parliament as he had been doing

SS —_

oe

THE DAILY

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |

Literate Questions for the Stock Farm Commissioners more Sin, As considerable dissatisfaction was ‘xpressel last year, because the young Stock from the Government Stock Farm,

was not advertized more fully, and descrip-

‘tions of it more generally made know) | previous to the day of sale,

would it no be well for the Commissioners of the Stock

| Farm, to have hand bills priated, giving a detailed statement of the kind and pedigree

of the stock to be sold, so that purchasers might know what was to be sold, and have a better idea of what the animals were worth?

Another thing should not be forgotton, viz:—That King’s County has aright to a share of the young cattle eligible for regis- trationon the P. E. I. Shorthorn or Ayrshire cegister; and the Commissioners should not xeep the pure bred stock for Queen's County, as they did last year.

Why is it that no gentleman from this County, is considered capable of filling a seat at the Board of Commissioners for the Government Stock Farm

Hoping these questions,which are made in a friendly spirit, and in the interests of ou: farmers, may receive the attention their importance deserves.

I remain, yours ete, STOCKRAISER.

King’s County, Aug 27, 1884.

North Lake Items.

We are mostly haying. The crop is fair and gathered in excellent condition.

Mackerel have proved a complete failure so far, but fishermen entertain the hope that they may yet be successful.

Our crops are looking splendid, and there is every prospect of the industrious farmer reaping a bountiful harvest.

A number of ladies have returned from the United States to spend their vacation and recruit their health ; and [ am glad to say that the pure air and wholesome diet of their native land is having a_ beneficial effect on them.

Thomas Rose, Esq., has opened a first- class restaurant where tourists and _travel- lers of the most epicurian appetites can be satisfied, I would bespeak for him the patronage of the travelling public.

Trout are plentiful this season. Large quantities are caught daily of an excellent quality. Those who enjoy angling should not fail to visit North Lake.

The Christian Church at South Lake is alinost complete, and will be open for divine service in a few days, of which due notice will be given.

Wishing youand your valuable paper success, I am,

Yours, KeEewatin.

Preparing for Christmas.

(From the Haltfax Herald.)

In a recent number of the Mail reference was made to the popularity of whiskey as a medicine in Prince County, P. E. J. Tne returns show that ten gallons of whiskey are prescribed there to every gallon of port wine. But not only are the Prince County people peculiar as to the variety of medi- cine taken by them, but as to the time of taking it. The return of prescriptions fi led by Bernard Brown, of Tyne Valley, shows an average of about three sales a day, rising as high as twelve sales on two or three cecasions and once reaching fifteen, which is the highest during the first fifty weeks of the year. But the day be fore Christmas was the great day for taking medicine. No less than thirty-one pre- scriptions were filled by vendor Brown on that day. Most of the invalids took whis- key. Three victims were ordered four pints each of whiskey ; four had to take three pints each, four escaped by drinking each two pints, and seven of the afflicted were obliged to swallow a pint a piece. Henry Ellis had to drink four pints of brandy; Fred Yeo, three pints ; three sick men consented to take two pints each and three one pint, A lady was compelled to drink three pints of spirits, two men two pints each, and Andrew Ramsey was fortunate enough to get off with one pint. The total sales of the day by Mr. Brown for medicinal purposes came to: brandy 17 pints, whiskey 39 pints, spirits 10 pints, amounting in all to 8} gallons. If a health cenans had been taken on Christmas day, physicians would have reliable data on which to judge of the merits of whiskey as a medicixe.

__o2-+.

The Scott Act Returns.

(From the Summerside Journal.)

The blue book, containing the returns of the liquor sold by vendors in this County, under the Canada Temperance Act, during the year 1883, has been recei¢ed.

After perusing this far from valuable work carefully, we have ccme to the con- clusion that little or nothing is gained for the temperance cause by its publication, especially when we find such retuans sus- ceptible of being handled in the manner those have been, in an article published in the Halifax Evering Mail of a |ate date, and afterwards copied into the Herald of that city. The writer, it would appear, attempts to be funny in his alusions to those to whom vendors’ certificates were used. In some cases this line of action may be all right, but any one who would refer to those who have departed this life in such a disrespectful manner, is either a heartless creature, or grossly ignorant of what he was saying at the time he wrote, Ifthe writer in the Mail had taken pains to inquire into the facts of the cases he has treated in such a jocular manner, we fel] quite satisied he would not have made some of the references contained in his article, and in that way failed to wound the feelings of the kind and loving relatives of those who are no longer on this terres- trial sphere, As we see it, nothing can possibly be gained by publishing these ven-

for the past two| dors’ returns, and we fail to see why their

sessions, as the only true representative of | publication should be asked for, as no one

tie political sentiment of P. F

. Island. On| that we know of either profits or is edified

the contrary, he represents now in Parlia-| by them, and more particularly is this the

ment, the views of a minority of his own constituency.

*__—om + eee

U. 8. merchants are said to expecting a,

material invrease in trade with China, ¢con- segucnt on the wax

case when such use as that to which we have

| just referred is made of them.

~—— ee ee

| The English press is generally of the opinion that canniValism

pardonable.

come emerge =

The Annie Crop.

Trom 2 recent circular in of a European dealer we learn that the apple crop ‘‘in the United Kingdom, owing to cold weather during June will only be 8 half one. In France the prospects are in favor of an average crop, Canada apples and russets heing over the average. In Holland, owing to frost in blossoming time the crop will only be ahalf one. Thecrop in Belgium will be light, and, as shipments have already commenced, the supply will be ex- hausted by the middle of October. In Germany there will be a short crop. In Portugal the crop is good and_ prices favor- able for shipment, but shipments after September will be small. The writer therefore concludes :—

1. That the apple crop of Europe, taking it as a whole, will be considerably under that of last year.

2. That fall shipments of American and Canadian apples to Glasgow and Liverpoo! should meet with good demand at values ruled by supply.

3. That shipments to London of good solid stock will, a3 in similar seasons, com- pare favorably in net proceeds with other markets on this side.

-———_——-

A Large Ship.

What is termed by an English jovrnal the largest iron sailing ship in the worla was launched from Hamilton’s shipbuilding yard at Port Glasgow on the Clyde the other day. She is an iron four-masted full rigged sailing ship of the following dimen- sions : Length over all 340 ft.; breadth, 49 ft.; depth of hold, 25 ft. 8 in.; register tonnage, 3,173. Built under special sarvey, she is in many respects considerably in excess of Lloyd’s requirements, having main and ‘tween decks of iron fully laid fore and aft. Her principal masts and yards are made of steel. In an iron deckhouse iorward is placed the galley and donk. ) builer and engine, condenser, etc. The ship has a monkey forecastle and an iron house aft, covering the steering apparatus and whee). She has four large cargo hatch- ways, besides ventilating Matches, and is square rigged on all four masts, has a full East India outfit, and is fitted with all the requirements of the Board of Trade.

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, Aug. 26.

Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Evans, master, for Point du Chene :

DO Caen CUIONEE... .. . . is ecko ees $ 109 00 te ee ee 91 00 1 horse 50.00 1500 lbs. leather. 600 00 4 cases eggs 83 00 $383.00

Aug. °7th, by same steamer :

44 lambs . § 88.00 irs bc bce nes ci acen 140 (0 » Sen plover... ....... ee 4.00 tk... ee ee 3.00

Se GUNOe GN... aks sccccenecnses 190.00

$4.7.00

SHIP N&Ws.

OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED,

Aug 27—Susan King, McPherson, Wallace, lumber; Qaeen, McLellan, Pugwash, bal. Aug 28--Enterprise, Ball. Pictou, coal;

Matilda, White, Cocagne, boards. CLEARED, Aug 27-~Queen, McLellan, bushels oats and mdse Aug 28 —Enterprise, Ball, Marble Mountain, bal; Carrier Dove, Allen, Shemogue, bal; Annie Duncan, Power, Pictou, bal.

OTHER PORTS,

Summerside, Aug. 26—Eot Emma Mce- Millan, Coughlan, Charlottetown, ballast, Kate, Walsh, Pictou, coal; clad E MeMillan, Ooughlan, Miminigash, mdse; Annie Fiorence; Bernard, Miramichi. ballast. 27— Magdalene, Straight, (rapaud, ballast; Annie, Kennedy, Shediac, oats.

PORT

Pugwash, 150

MARRIED. In this city, on the 27th inst., by S. H.

Rice, Mr. George R. Clarke, of Mount Stewart, to Miss Susan J, Beattie, of Covehead,

HOTEL ARRIVALS, OSBORNE HOUSE.

Aug 27—Jobn McL Smith, Eldon; John J McDonald, Montague; John O Arsenault, Egmont Bay; Joe O Arsenault, VW P P, do; J R Bourke, Mill View; Melville Willock, China Point; RK B Norton, city; Daniel McDonald wife and three children, Antigonish, N 8; Miss A McDonald, do; Wm McKee, jr, Brantfort, Ont, Wm Robertson, Toronte, Unt; E G McKie, do; J Conard, wife and two children, Fitchburg, Mass; J Barnes, Cucagne, N B. 28—D McDonald, Montagne; James Koss, Mount Stewart; C C Carlton, Souris; Nathinal McLaren, Brudenell.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Aug 27—J J Nuiand, Halifax; WS Nash, Watertown, N Y, Dr Honeywell and wife, New Glasgow; Geo Anderson and wife, New London; R MecClaine, Toronto; Ivers W Adams, Boston; A P Targett and wife, Peter- boro, Ont; J H Roper and wife, do; Miss Horton, Montreal; H M Churchill, Rustico; W M Stark, wife, nurse and child, Toronto; George Longworth, Charlottetown; E Paige, Boston; May A Docherty, do, Stewart Burne, Freetown.

REVERE HOUSE.

August 27—M Curry, Windsor; J A Rem- ick, Montrea!; F Perry, Newfoundland; H Sutherland, Halifax; C F Ripley, Boston; John Tufts, do; John P Brennan, Alberton; Mrand Mrs John A Matheson, Campbelton; Miss Heidenrich, Boston, Mass; Miss Rich- ards, Bideford; George Fred Williams, Bos- ton. 283—W A Brenan, Summerside; D E Clarke, Orwell; Miss Cragg, do.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

August 27— Robert McMillan, Mill Vale; Mrs Campbell and two children, Pictou, N ~; Makolm McLeod, New Lonaon; Miss Mc- Leod, de; Rh Mutch, Callows Point; Peter Cordon, Montague; Daniel McDonald, Green Hill, N 8; Daniel McKenzie, Rodgers Hill; Stanle Mayo, Caribou; Mark Lavie, do; RH Pope, Pictou; Rev Wilham Grant, West River.

OAKLAND HOUSE,

August 27—Alexander McDonald, Point Prim; John McDonald, Pinette; Charles Me- | Lod, Point Prim; James E Wadman, Cra- pard; Dr Mart.n, Eldon, Belfast; Cantain

McRae, Point Prim; Capt Young, Pinette; A A Cheneo, Amesbury, Mass; P4yl Hussey,

in starving wed is | Berwick, Maing; Kiforebt. \ “Abba ty dd Jas

Stewart, Lov 48; Mr Kénntdy, Sout Shoérd,

Frx_A MINER,

NEW sEASIDES,

Ee ee te Ce —

Flour, Apples, 6.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH,

at 10,30 o'clock, at my Anction Room,

50 bbls. Superiov Extra Flour, 10 bags r 7 5 bb's. Sugar, 25 bbls. Apples (choice), 10 bbls. Oulons, 20 boxes aod baskets Graps, 5 half-chests Tea.

No reserve.

A. MeNEILL,

Auctioneer,

Sale positive.

Ch’town, Aug. 28,—2i

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Re Refund Fishery Duties paid in 1871 and 1872,

—_—

OTICE is hereby given to all persons in N this Province, being British subjects and having a claim to such refund, that I have been authorized to EXTEND MY ENQUIR- IGS in the matter thereof to the year 1872. Wherefore, I require all persons having claims for duties paid to the United States Customs, on Fish and Fish Oil, in the year 1872, to forward the same to me, in writing, within thirty days from this date. Every claim to be addressed to me, at Charlottetown, and to contain the post office address of the appli- cant.

Dated this twenty-seventh day of August, A. D, 1884.

ROWAN R. FITZGERALD,

Commissioner, etc

FLOUR. FLOUR.

JUST ARRIVED.

1 car Beaver Mills (Patent), 1 car Glenmorris (Superior Extra).

—ALSO— 1 car Lorne Mills (Superior), which we will sell at $4-50, cash. A. HORNE & CO., Upper Qneen Street.

Ch’town, Ang ‘ 58—2aw wy 2i pat 2aw wp 2i

NOTICE.

MEETING will be held in the New Perth School House of the Dairy Asso- ciation, for this section of King’s County, on

Toesday, the 2nd of Septemb:r,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, P. M.

All interested will please attend. Important papers will be read on the subject, and by- laws submitted for the future government of the Association,

J, D, BELL,

Secretary. Montague, Aug 25,

To the Electors of Queen's County.

MENTLEMEN,—The Returning Officer having <fiicially declared me elected as Member for the County, J] take te earliest opportunity of tendering jou my heartfelt thanks for the honor you have done me in choosing my to represent you in the House of Commons of Canada, The victory gained by the Liberal-Conservative party, in the light of a numerical majority, is not a great

in spite of the most desperate efforts of our opponents, and in the face of widespread. but clandestine, attempts to create dissensions in, and secessions from, our ranks, it is a great victory, and I feel especially proud to think that I represent a County, the majority of whose electors are inteiligent enough to ren- der abortive tactics unworthy of a country which possesses most perfect civil and religi- ons liberty.

It is also very satisfactory to iind this great constituency sufticiently disinterested to sup- port a policy which, while it is building up and promoting the prosperity o* the rest of the Dominion, cannot, at present, on account of our isolation, prove of direct benetit to the people of this P ovince. i hope, with im- proved communication in winter, we may be able, through the establishment of manufac- tures, to share in the full benefits which are accruing to the other Provinces from the National Policy.

Again thanking you, gentlemen, for this gratifying proof of your confidence»,

l remain, Your most obedient servant,

J. T. JENKINS, Ch’town, Aug 28.

HARD COAL,

UST RECEIVED, Burpee,

300 Tons Anthracite Coal, Chestnut and Ege Sizes. O:ders Jeft at CAPT. J. HUGHES,

Water Street,

schooner Isaac

per

Ch’town, Aug 26.

ee

Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien.

i S on Mortgage for periods not exceed- ing 10 years without Sinking Fund, and froy J0 to 50 years with Sinkiag Furd, The borrower is privileged to pay off his loan, in whole or in part, at any sime. Circulars giving detailed information can be obt ined on application at the office of Messrs. Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

\V. W. SULLIVAN, gent for the Company. jy 30—pat dy & wky pres sum jour 4i.

—£Pe:

BREMNER BROS.

July 28, 1984. i

AUGUST

_——_——~

a eee <

[s. 1864.

Horses, Carriages, FARING STOCK, &C.

T§°O be sold by Auction, at the Government 1 House Stables, on

Friday Next, 29th instant,

AT TWO O'CLOCK,

the following, the property of Hon. T. H. Flaviland, viz:

3 valuable Mares,

1 Jersey Bull, A. J. C. C. 7977,

1 Jersey Cow,

1 Jersey Heifer,

3 Cows (Alderney and Durham),

4 Carriages, 1 Buggy,

1 splendid Double Sleigh and Robes, 2 Sleighs and ext:a Robes,

2 Box Sleighs, 2 Carts,

1 !lough, | pair Narrows,

Double and Single sets of Driving Harness, 1 set Cart Harness,

Gentleman's Saddle,

Lady’s Side saddle and Bridles,

1 Horse-Fly Nets.

—ALSO--

4 acres of White Oats,

2 acres of Potatoes,

4 acre of Mangles,

Lot of empty bottles and sundry other articles.

WILLIAM DODD.

Auctioneer. Ch’town, Aug 22, 1884,

For St. John's, Newfoundland,

th

STEAMSHIP

“SCOBAN,”

Due here on or about Ist September,

STEAMSHIP

“ BONAVISTA,”

Duc here on or about Sih september, Both steamers carrying Freight, also Cattle and Sheep on deck For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS, & CO. AGENTS, Cl’town, Aug 25 —tf

LONDON HOUSE.

rE HIS week we shall offer all ow Stock of

one; but, in view of the fact that it was gained |

Gelored Cotton Shirts,

AT A

SURPRISING REDUCTION,

TO CLEAR.

Regular Price, $1 65, for $1.25.

- $1.40, for $1.00.

os $1.15, for $0 80.

ig $1.00, for $0.75

ce! $0.90, for $0.70. A LOT OF

Dolaundried White

{5 CENTS EACH.

GEO. DAVIES & CO

Aug 14, 1884.

CONTINUED SALE

Specially low nrg daring this Month

on our Stock of

WATCHES, Jewelry and Plated Ware,

Shirts,

\

aiso upon mortgage, not less than $1,000, at 4 per cent.

C 10 C KS Montreal, j

=

Kennedy, Hillsb’reugh Park,

St. Dunstan's College

bee above-ramed institation re-opens for the reception of students on Monday the Ist of September nxt. Pupils intending to follow the course of studies at st. Dur sta: for the ensuing year are earnestly requested to be in attendance at the opening of the College, so that the classes may be formed without delay.

J. C. McDON ‘LD,

St Dunstan's Coll ge, Au. 23—3i wy her li

SALT. SAL . » SAGE "O ARRIVE, and due about first Septen,-

ber,thiee thousand three hundred (3,200) sacks Liverpool Coarse Sal!, for sale low while landing. Also in warehouse on wharf at Point du Vhene, eight hundrd Sacks, which wil) be sold low to close.

JAS. FRIER,

Shediac, N, B., Ang 20—4i pd

Private School.

(FWHE MIsSsEs BAYNE intend opening Piivate School, on Monday, the first of

september. For particulars inquire at their heuse, on Hillsboreugh Street, near Hills. borough * quar

Miss | illie Bayne will be happy to receive any additional music pupils.

Ch’town, Aug 13, ’d4.

Spruce Spars For Sale,

a Subscriber has in Boom in Picton, 25 Spare, suitable for yards for vessels op schooners masts, Apply to James Little,

Pictou, or to D, McKENZIE, Greeutield, Colchester, N, 8, Aug. 4, 1884.~—wkly Im

HOUSE TO LET

fQX\HE Subscriber offers to let a most desir.

able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street nearly Opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be- sides kitchen, and has been papered anew and painted inside and outside this summer, There is aiso a Steble, Coach-house and Garden attached,

NALD FERGUSON, July 7, 1884.

—

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

= SALE-—-The schooner Kathleen, 48 . tons, in good condition and ready for sea, Apply at ExamineR OPrice,

{aug28 3i pd

ANTED—A smart Young Man to act as News Agent on Train, Apply at Railway Station, Charlottetown. [aug28 3;

ANTED—A COOK. Apply to Mre DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, Charlotte town Royalty. {aug28 \ ANTED—A Smart, Intelligent Lad, for office and outdoor work. Ajply to

A. McNeILL, Auctioneer,

—w sanuunsaqnetnnnerenthanpuenseemnanit - — —— _ — i VOR SALE— Light American Buggy, ma¢ of the best of American Hickory, wit steel axles and light patent wheels, in gcod rarningorder. ‘Vill last for years, Mode by the best mak+ers— Durham, booth & Wooster, of New Haven, (+. ‘Jo be secn at W. C, lice’s Boarding Stables, next dour to Fish Market, Grait » Str er. jaug 27 3i W ANTED—A smart Dirivg Room Girl, | for a Hotel. I faug?d

Go d wages.

———_—.__ en

\ y ANTED—Servant, for ligt housework

and to nurse. No washing or ironing, Apply before two or after seven p. m., to Mrs, O'Meara, Pleasant > treet. {aug22 ( {ikL WANTLD immediately, to do gen- KW eral housework iv a sw+ll family. sort i

wages. Apply to Mrs Jonn A. Moore, Hills- borough Square. {ang2f

PV AXTED—A. good plain Cook Apply to Mrs. George Peake, Hegecombe House.

. faug20

ANTED—A Servant Girl for geveral housework, Apply at this < flice,

faugl$

N ANTED—A GIL, for general héeure-

‘VY work. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Taylor,

Hillsborough Street. {augi6

W ANTED—A NURSE. Apply at this office, {augl6 tf

W ANTED—Two Journeymen Shoemak- ers. Apply to Jinn Monachad, Richmond Street. {augl4 V ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two Din-

ing Room Girls and a Chamber Maid. Apply at this eftice. [augé tf

W E will give exclusive sale at and near Charlettetown, of our Entire Wheat Flour, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by patent. Easil: cold. We guarantee } lbs. more bread to the barrel than any other flour. —FrankLin Mi is Co, 38 Clark Street, Chicago, iil, auge *

yo

LET.—Shop and Texement on Upper

Queen Street, at present occupied by

Mrs McLean. Apply to J. MoGiLt,

aug2—pat,

ONEY TO LYND at 5 per cest, in evms over #500, upon personal security,

; Apply by letter to Epuexp Me Kinnox, B.C. L., 167 st. George St augl ieihniliiaiiietaasiiiiaa sites teal lilalttaalha dl OARD—A couple of tirst-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind comfort ble accommodation By applying to Mrs. W [jy23 tt

ccecagnanerenegigee ar

E. W. TAYLOR,

Queen strect,

Ch’town, Aug, 4—ecod wkly

1

BB Island Pobiory,

STOVE-PIPE STONES, CHIMNEY TOPs, DRAIN PIPES, STRAWBKKRY VINE PROTECTORS And other articles made to order at t 1 ISLAND POTTERY. EP oat

BEER & GOFF

Ub'towa, May 27, 1884.

|

j | for cash, ; Park Road.

po LET— With immediate possession, that

/at present occupied by Henry

AGENTS | Otlice and Warchouse, Water Street, pear Ferry Wharf. ¥'

OR SALE—A Cabinet Organ, as good 98 4 ; new, has been very little used, will be

sold at abargain. Apply to W. K. Boreham,

[jy9 law

OT

srafton Street. OK SALE—A tirst-class No. 2 singer Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work, Also a Patent Cramping Machine, The above will be sold cheap McLrop, Spring

\jy22

n good order. Apply to James

dcsirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, *t- Blatch. —W M.

JODD. {jyl7

ENT MILLS oad ether ebeles brands family }louy for sale by Henry Beet.

{may}