. .

: |

tt tt ttt —_——

Che Daily Examiner

SEPTEMBER 12, 1884. | Editorial Notes. It is estimated that the wheat

harvest of Great Britain will, this year, | give au average of thirty bushels to the acre, and there were 2,676,477 acres | under crop.

—The Scott Act has been sustained at Halton. A despaich to the St. John Sun reports that “the petition for the repeal of the Scott Act has been hand- som ly deteated, but until official returns are forthcoming the exact majority can Friends of the petition admit a defeat by at least 125, and this is in the face of the must strenuous efforts to kill the act. All Ontario was watching this county, as a_ test vote, to influence all pending elections. ”

bot he named.

It appears that the main cause of the failure of the National Bank of New the consequent suicide of the President and Cashier, was the de- sire to be popular. The Cashier wanted to be popular, and the directors wanted to be popular, and they all wanted to

run a popular institution.” So they filtered out the bank’s money to state and civie politicians, gave loans to the speculators on Wali staried a newspaper, lived high, ruined thousands of honest men, brought ruin and shame upon their families—and have gone to the devil. Had they been content to de their duty on busimress principles, they would now be living and flourishing. <A too strong desire to be popular has caused the downfall of many a good man.

—Punch, this week, represents the Prime Minister in fall Highland costume

Jersey, and

street,

waving the fiery cross at the end of which are the half cousumed tragments

ef a coronet. It is remarked by the London correspondent of the Toronto Globe that the exact idea existing ip the artist's mind is scarcely clear, for no one supposes that Mr. Gladstone intends to “‘go for’ the abolition of the House of Lords. On the contrary, his speeches all along have indicated that he is dis- posed to approach the present crisis in a by no means pugilistic manner, and it is quite certain that he has not an atom of sympathy with Sir Wilfrid Lawson and Mr. John Morley, who desire to ‘end’ and not to “mend” the Upper Chamber. Still, it is just possible that the British Premier may launch out boldly in a new direction.

St. Joseph’s Convent. Some time ago, THe EXAMINER remarked . . ns ria Uber He FRU SS AN aes alta RAR iy St. Joseph’s Convent building; and now @ have equal, or even greater, pleasure in

“Calling attention to the Bazaar, which is to

be held in November next for the purpose of raising money to have it enlarged and improved. St. Joseph’s Convent, besides being a model of neatness, is one of the most interesting structures in the Province. We quote a short sketch of its history from the Herald of Wednesday last :--

‘*Long ago, in the beginning of the pres. ent century, Bishop McEachern, when a missionary priest, had built.a church up at St. Andrew’s. It was the first church of the Island;—the holy men, who were pioneers of our faith in these parts, spoke from its pulpit;—the venerable Bishop Plessis said Mass at its Altar;—within its sacred precincts our own good Bishop and many of his priests received the Sacrament of Baptism; pious associations and holy memories wore entwined with every thought of the old St. Andrew's Church. But its congregation had _ outgrown _it,

and, preferring comfort to sentiment, they had built themselves a more com-

modieus place of worship, and they made the Bishop a present of ,the old one. With this gift they coupled the offer of assistance should they wish to transport it to Charlottetown. Their offer was accept- ed, and in the month of March, 1864, ihe great work of moving the church was begun. The building was sixty feet long, by fifty wide, and the distance it had to travel was twenty miles. ‘* Where there is a will there is away.” One hundred and nifty horses and five hundred men Can ac- complish a good deal, especially when aided by the prayers of the faithful, and efter hard work and great difliculty,

this task was carried through. Once, indeed, failure seemed imminent—the

whole structure crushed through the ice, and it was only by almost superhuman efforts that it was readjusted on the runners, and put under way. On the 8th of March, 1864, the old chnrch was placed n its present site on Pownal Street; and the Rev. Dr. McDonald, then Parish Priest of Charlottetown, publicly thanked the Catholic parishioners of St. Andrew’s and their Protestant friends for the aid so senerously given.”’

It ia now proposed to build an extension of seventy feet so that there may be airy and commodious class rooms for the numer- ous pupils of the institution. The bazaar to be held in November will, of course, be aided and attended by many thousands Contributions will be parts of the country.

—— ete eg

received from al]

Our Advertisers.

E. Needham holds an auction sale of apples and onions, on Market Square, to- morrow, at eleven o’clock. ‘

The ladies of St. Joseph’s Society intend holding a bazaar some time next ‘Novem- her Proceeds to go towards

paying for certain Improvements in St. Joseph’s Con-

vent,

é nae

W. A. Weeks & Co. inform the publie that the first instalment of their new fall

) , ’ LooGcs has been

as received, and is now on i They announce b: rgains in every uepartiment

Pur Examiner Job ment, having

SAIC,

.

Printing Establish- recently adced to its already large stock a supply of new material of the Sos and most improved styles, is better an ever prepare ive go i i . Prepared to give good satisfaction as to w vk munehip and wrices

' Y ithe Times

ements

ELH DAILY

The Nile - xpedition

Stl AMUEI

PARKER CONDEMNS PROJECT — A

THE GOVERN- | HAZARDOUS UNDER-|

MENT

PARKING

Sir Samuel Baker, the African explorer, publishes a letter on the Nile ¢ xpedition in of the 23rd ult., in which he aayvs

lf newspaper reports are trustworthy, it is proposed to construct 400 or 500 boats, ‘linker built, to be propelled by oars and sails. These are to be sent from England tor the transport of troops upon the Nile. ainazing intelligence is, in _ itself, sufficient to stamp the expedition with failure, even before the start; as it proves the complete ignorance of the authorities of all concerning the river and the require- ments of locations. I have always udvocated a relief expedition to General Gordon of suflicient force to crush the in- surrection, to stamp out all sparks of rebellion, to re establish the authority of the Khedive, aud to reorganize Upper Kyypt by a rectilication of frontier that shall retain the valuable portions of the Soudan, with Khartoum as the capital and the White Nile as the western boundary. To insure the success of a military expedi- tion a peculiar organization is important, as the difliculties of the country are extreme. ‘here are only two main routes to Khartoum—by the Nile and by Suakin to Berber. That by the Nile must depend

his

upon the navigation of the river, which can never be relied upon. That by Suakin involves amarch of 280 miles across the desert to Berber. When Sir Gerald

Grakam defeated Osman Digma’s forces at Suakin in the spring of this year, an Indian contingent might have pushed immediately ACROSS THE DESERT TO BERBER, then held by Hussein Khalifa Pasha. In- stead of this operation the British forces retired. The effect has been that Suakin is nightly attacked by the reorganized levies of Osman Digna, and the British- Egyptian garrison is afraid to meet the enemy upon the open. Berber, which was left unsupported, fell into the hauds of the Madhi’s followers. The victories of Gen- eral Graham -have accordingly been can- celled. Suakin is invested by land, while Berber is lost, and General Gordon is skil- fully holding his own in Khartoum. The Mudir of Dongola is also in activity. Thus Gordon and the Mudir of Dongola are the only officers who represent efticiency in resisting the Soudan insurrection. We are now, at the eleventh hour, half deter- mined to relieve Gordon, but no definite policy has been sketched for the future of Khartoum. The Arabs have been informed that we shall ABANDON THE SOUDAN,

and that England will ultimately retire from Egypt. Itecan hardly be expected that under these conditions we shali secure 1ative allies, especially as those who were friendly towards us were left unsupported in Suakim, and the Shaggeeahs have been defeated near Dongola, their bodies floating down the Nile with hands tied behind the back being stern witnesses of the Mahdi’s policy. Under present circumstances we cannot expect sincere and thorough assist- anet Ponretivr arate OF REVp uans as we have done nothing to merit either their co-operation or vespect. We must accord- ingly rely upon British troops and Indians, for actual fighting, and the Egyptians will be employed to garrison the various posi- tions.

The British government appear to have determined upon their usual course, and the expedition will be minimized as much as possible. This was foreshadowed by the small vote of £300,000. Ido not hesitate to declare that such an expedition will be a failure, and I trust that our authorities will reflect upon the extremely serious con- sequences that must ensue should any reverse befall the British arms in the present state of hostile feeling throughout igypt and the Soudan. There can be

NO EXCUSE FOR DELAY,

as the government were duly forewarned in April as to the necessity for immediate pre- paraticn. A plan was submitted to the authorities in which it was proposed that an Indian contingent should march from Suakin to Berber, while a boat expedition should be ready to pass the first cataract immediately upon the rise of the Nile in July. That steamers should ply at all intervals betwen the various cataracts to keep open the communications. That 2,000 black troops should be landed at Korosko to march across the desert to Abu Hamad, ready to advance upon Berber at the proper time. That 2,000 Bri- tish troops should reinforce Dongola; while steamers and veescls in tow should push on towards Berber should the rise of the Nile permit the passage of the various cataracts. By this plan of operations a simultaneous advance would be made from Korosko, the Nile, and Dongola, direct towards Berber, which would encourage the Kabbabeesh tribe (until now friendly) between Dongola ard Khartoum; they would immediately join forces and supply transport animals, if assured of permaneat support and guaran- teed future protection by a central govern- mant at Khartoum. Should

THE DISASTER OF A LOW NILE

be added to the afflictions of Egypt it will be impossible to send an expedition to Berber by the river, and the advance must be made from three points by land—i. e., from Suakia to Berber, and from Korosko by Abou Hamad, while a third division should march from Dongola, accompanied by an Arab army of the Kabbabeesh. Every person who knows Egypt is well aware that native vessels thoroughly quali- tied for the peculiarities of the river may be obtained in thousands, and that the ad vance against the Nile stream must be by sail, or by towing, should the wind be ad- verse. It is impossible to row against the strong current of the Nile in flood-time without exhausting the crews during the hottest portion of the season. All vessels should be towed by steamers, and the depots of coal should have been stored months ago in readiness for an expedition throughout from Assiout tu Dongola. If 400 rowing boats are actually to be con- structed in England for a Nile expedition, and the troops are to depend solely upon such a conveyance from Cairo to Khartoum, I can only say, ‘*God help them!”

THe latest Labrador news is appalling. The codtish catch is short half mlllion quinta!s,and

| world and a stake of £1,000.

The Hanlan-Beach Race.

The Australian steamer Zealandia brings particulars of the beat race between Hanlan and Beech, for the championship of the The weather was magnificent, but the water was slightly rough. <A splendid start was eflected, and a dead level maintained for the first quar- ter of a mile. Hanlan then forged ahead, and when a mile and a half had been cov- ered wasa length in advance. Beach re- sponded and rowed right down on Hanlan, when the latter allowed his boat to cross and a foul took place. Hanlan put up his hand and claimed afoul. Beach, however, kept pulling away, and Hanlan followed; but Beach came to the post an easy winner by tive or six lengths. Time, 20.29. The umpire disallowed the foul claimed by Han- ian. An immense crowd witnessed the race. There were sixty-eight steamers, crowded with spectators, along the course, and the shores were densely lined with people. Tremendous enthusiasm was mani- tested over Beach's victory. A_ cordial interview took place between the oarsmen after the race. Hanlan admitted he was beaten. He said he was paralyzed by the close proximity of the steamer Tomki, which bore down too close to his boat.

--:) — ++ =

CURRENT NOTES.

Compared with August last year, British imports decreased £6,600,000,

The business man he doth despise

The man who will not advertise.

We are indebted to Italy for three great blessing—hand-organs, macaroni and fleas.

Starvation is threatening the people on the northeast coast of Newfoundland, where the cod fishery has been a failure.

It is the careful proof-reader, proud of his punctuation, who ‘‘points with pride,”— Cincinnati Saturday Night.

The Chinese report that very little damage was done to the forts on the Min River by the French bombardment.

_ The negroes have removed one of the German flagpoles erected on the Gold Coast of Africa, and chased the governor.

A Boston agricultural editor says that the best way to preserve peaches is to keep a bull dog in the orchard.

The Knights of Labour are a very num erous body ; but the days of Labour are more humerous and more troublesome.

Going to Europe to get married is the

latest. It is thought that if the love can stand the test of sea sickness it will last forever.

The Dublin Freeman’s Journal intimates that Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Lreland, will succeed Baron Carlingford on his re- tirement from the cabinet.

The difference between a man anda camel is very great. The camel will work seven days without drinking, and a man will driak seven days without working.

Salvation Army riots occurred e#% Fa pe : Worthing, during which Be “Nead, a ‘ alvationist, firea revolver at the mob 4a wounded a man. He was arrested.

The reports that frauds amounting to £80,000 have been discovered in the Egyptian ministy of finance is unfounded. Lt arose from the dismissal of four officials.

‘In what condition was the patriarch Job at the end of his tife ?’ asked a Sun- day-school teacher of a quiet-looking boy at the foot of the class, ‘‘Dead,” calmiy remarked the boy.”

‘*Doctor,” said a man who expected to get medical advice gratis from a physician whom he met on the street, ‘‘my son has had the nose bieed for several days. What would you recommend us to do?’ “I would recommend you to call a physician,’ answered the doctor, as he walked away.

A British and Yankee skipper were sail- ing side by side and in the mutual chatt the English captain hoisted the Union Jack and cried out: ‘*There’s a leg of mutton for you.” The Yankee unfurled the Stars and Stripes and shouted back: ‘And there is the gridiron which broiled at.”— Boston Jovenal.

The Grand Trunk receipts for the week ending August 30 were:— Passengers, mails, and express, $143,041; freight and live stock, $220,005; total, $360,046. For the corresponding weck last year the receipts were for passengers, &c., $167,073; freight, $220,793; total, $387,866; decrease this year, $24,820. The aggregate receipts for the nine weeks were, $3,010,681, against $3,248,747 for the corresponding period in 1883.

Port Arthur has made wonderful progress

of late. The assessment has increased four- fold within eighteen months, and the

population grown from 1,500 to nearly 5,000. In 1882, 202 vessels entered the port; in 1883, 486; while up to July 31 of this year, the number had reached no less than 836. The opening of the Thunder Bay section of the Pacific Railway has given this remarkable impetus to the town, and the summer trade is likely to be main- tained to a considerable extent after the opening of the all-rail route.

We uoderstand that another clerk wil] shortly be appointed to the Charlottetown Post Office, in addition to the one whom we mentioned last week. We are glad to see evidence that the Post Office authorities are anxious to render ali possible facilities for the accommed tion of the public, a.though the premises are very circumscribed. We would suggest that great convenience would be afforded, and one which would relieve the pressure at the offices toa large extent, were carriers employed to deliver letters from house to house within the city. Fredericton, we believe, has such a system, and Charlottetown is double the size of that city, and we are afraid to say how much more important. Dr, Jevkins might make a memorandum of this, - Herald,

Vy eather Buietin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronro, Sep. 12-10 a. m. Fresh southwest winds; clearing cooler

weather

METROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown Septeiaber 12, 1884. llighest Temperature yesterday,. ....... 63.0 Lowest Temperature (read at midnight), ..43 9

on the northeast coast a famine is, imminent. About 800 famnilige are reported tu Ve starving ant sustaining lite on syuide,

Lowest Temperature this morning ........58.3 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .60 0

‘Toutperatutry this afternobn at 1 o’clbck..6 §/

—_— A een e nro geminngre nse ope HXA MINER, SHPTHMEHR 12,

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Sept 11th —J Ballom, Milton, Mass; Mrs'Chas H Craig, do; J M Martin, Brooklyn, N Y, J) Campbell, wife and child, Boston; W Camp- | beil, Montague; 0 Campbell, do; C E Lyman, | Coaticook, P Q;'T Adan.s, Port Hill; W Me-

Kea, jr, Brantford, Ont; T A Simpson, Alma,

Me; KG Baker, do; E J Craddock, Boston; L

McDonald, do; A Shaw, Crapavd; P & McNutt, Summerside.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ch

REVERE HOUSE, Sept llth—C G Hart, Boston; Mrs F P Smith, Lawrener, Mars; W Drake, Montrea); Lient Co! Freeland, city.

MARRIED.

On the Sthinstwt, by Rev. J. M. Macleod, Mr. Punean McUallum, merchant, Pownal, to Miss Maiy Thorne Bailum, of Birch Hill,

At the Manse, Kinross, Sept. 9, by Rev. John Goodwill, Mr. Malcolm MeDonald, of Lyndale, to Miss Ann McLeod, of Murray , Harbor Road,

a

BAZAAR!

ene ree

THE MEMBERS OF JOSEPITS SOCIETY

PURPOSE HOLDING A BAZAAR

BARLY IN NOVEABER NEXT,

the proceeds to be devoted to the Extension ofthe Class Rooms of the St. Joseph's Con- vent, on Pownal Street.

Sept. 12, 1854.

ST.

LPPLES AHO ONIOAS |

WILL sell, at Auction, Saturday, 13th instant, at eleven o’clock, a m., in front of my Auction Room, South Side Market House, 15 barre!s Ap sles, 12 barrels Onions.

E. NEEDHAM,

Auctioneer,

Ch’town, Sept 12, 1884.

| |

THE i: XAMINER

JOB PRINTING

has lately Leen replenished witha

Nae oe achat supply of

Printing Types and Material

—OF THE—

Latest Invention and Best Description,

and we are now prepared to print, under the

Careful and Skiiful Sunervision of lir. J. W. Mitchell,

BILL HEABS, BLANK CiiE QUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS,

LETTER HhADS, RECEIE?S, POSTERS, DODGERS, &e.,

Nn Short Notice, in Good Style, AND AT CHEAP PRICES.

Veterinary Pupil Wanted 5 | BOUT eighteen years of age. Must be | A able to read and write well, and have a fair knowledge of srithmetic, including vol. gar and decimal fractions, ‘l'o the right per-

son, a good chance will be given to learn the Veteiinary Art. Apply to

J. VW. WHITMAN, V.§, Sept 11—2i wy 2i

Pure Bred Stock,

J he services of the celebrated Jersey Bull “ Bella’s Centenuial,’? 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 te get milking stock, as be will jikely be in Charlottetown but a short time,

Sept 9—1m

Portland Cement.

|

Received per Moselle:

20 barrels Portland ),Cement, 60 bdls. Sheet Iron.

SIMON W CRABBE.

Sign of the Stove; Watker’s Cormer,

a E Bet

STW

FALL GOODS,

Selected by Mr. Stewart,

—IN THE—

cee

ENGLISH MARKETS,

just arrivea per 8. 8. Australia and Phoenician, and

NOW OPENING

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

Sept. 11, 1884.

VALUABLE

BUILDING SITES.

rg-O be sold by Auction, on Monday, 22nd instant, at twelve o'clock

ou the premises, all that plot of land on Kent Street, former site of the North Ameri- can Hotel, heving a frontage on Kent Street of forty-two feet, and runing back one hun. dred and sixty feet.

Sale positive. No reserve.

Terms at sale,

—ALSO — immediately after, on the rremises part of Town Lot No. 72, situate! on Pownal Street, formerly the site of Haszara’s printing office, having a front-ge on Pown»l Street of forty- two feet, and om Dorchester Sireet, eighty- four feet

Terms at Sale. WILLIAM DODD, Auctionver. Ch’town, Sept 11, 1884.

LAND SALE.

—— ee

YO be sold at Public Auction, on the prem- ises,on King Street, oppesite the Post

Office, ( harlottetownr, on Fridsy, the 17h day of October next, all that valuable prop- erty, with dwelling house thereon, on the south side of ivg Street, baving a front on ssid street cf about thirty-four feet, and running southerly by paraliel lines sixty- three feet. with a right of way from said street for horses. carts, trucks, ete.

TERMS—Onc-third cash at sale, the bal- ance to be secured by a mortgege of the premis(8, tearing six per cent interest,

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

SARAH McKINNON, Ch’town, Sept 9, 1s84.

NOW OPENING

AT THE

London House

OUR NEW STCCK OF

FELT, EUR AND SILK HATS.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, Sept 5.

LONDON HOUSE,

oo week we Stock of

Uclored Cotton Shirts,

AT A

SURPRISING REDUCTION,

ve) CLEAR.

shall offer all our

Kegular Price, $1.65, for $1.25.

. $1.40, for $1.00.

ie $1.15, for $0 80,

or $1.00, for $0.75.

- $0.90, for $0.70. A LOT OF

Unlaundried White

65 CENTS EACH,

Uc0. DAVIES & CO

Ang 14, 1884. BARGAINS.

AM selling the balance of my Furniture

Saved from the fire of the 20th uli., at J.

D MeLeod’s corner, Queen Street, at -a

reduction of from twent -fiy } cen". D:low usual prices, ee ee

Shirts,

JON NaweoN

Ch’ towny Sep 4—2a'w Zw

Ob! tem rent @

AUCTION SALE.

STEAM BOILER, TAK, ETC,

f§°O be sold by Public Auction, on Monday

15th of September, inst , at 2 o'clock he the site of the Old Post Office, the follow’: g articles : —

1 Tubu'ar Steam Boiler 4 x 12 {2 , (25 home) 1 Large Hot-water tank,

lL Iron Tank, Boiler Piate,

% Vault Doors and Frames,

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

Lot *team Piping and Heating Coils, Quaniityof Maleable Iron in bars,

Lot of Cat Iron, Sash weights, « te.,

Let of Gol anized Iron Conductor Pipe, Quantity of Dressed Freestone,

2 isleck Walnut Bookcase Frames, Window Frames, Sashes and Glass,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Sept. &, IS8t her pres jour lin

Peoples’ Cemete s 7 grounds of the above Cemetery have been laid ff ready for interment. The Directors of the Compory have determined io offer at Pubiie Alc liv, ue ite © is crs &. Veter’s Road, anumber of their chomest lots, on Saturday, the JI3th Instant, at five o’clock, p. m.

This sale “ill afford an opportunity to those who desire to make a selection,

JAMES M. SUTHER LAND, Secretary,

Ch’town, Sept 6, 1884,—ti!] sale.

dAKD COAL,

‘UST RECEIVED, per schooner Isage Burpee, $00 Tons Anthracite Coal,

Orders left at CAPT. J. UGHES, Water Strect,

Chestnut and Egg Sizes,

Ch’town, Aug 26.

20 LET ']\tK residence on Prince Street at present occupied by Mrs. Arthur Swabey, coutain-

ing eleven rooms, fitted with grates, chan- dcliers, etc,, in a good state of repair. Apply

to F. 8S. MOORE.

Auy 20—2aw

FOR SALE. 2,000 bushels Fishery Salt,

L. c, OWEN,

Ch’town, Ang. 18—mo we fr

HOUSE TO LET.

PPVHE Subseriber offers to let a mos’ Cesir

avie two-story House, on Fitzroy Street, nearly Opposite ibe rmeidence of William Brown, Esq. It conteins twelve roome, be- sides kitchen, an) has been paperrd anew and painted ingide ana outside this summer, There is aiso a Stable, Coach-honse and Garden attached

pONALP FERGUSON, July 7, 1R2R4@,

ee OD

BLACKSMITH’S COAL,

LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be supplied freely, and with dispatch, for about one month, Orders given by G, W. DsBLOIS, Agent 25 Water Street,

July lo” ¢f

WANTS, LOSE, POUND, de.

OST--On Friday last, a Driving Whip, with white bone handle and silver feruies,

The tinder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. {sepl2

QULL LINE of McCormick's celebrated BISCULTS AND CONFECTIONERY, at R. K, Braor’s, {sepl03m

VOR SALE—A Horse, five years old, te- gether with Wagon and Harness, nearly

Apply to James Dorsey, Queen St. [sep10 3i

new,

OST—In this city, a few days ago, a par- row Silver Bracelet, The finder will please leave it at this office, and be rewarded. [sep 9 ws TED—A smart boy as an Apprentice to the Printing Business, Apply at the

office of Tne EXAMINER, [sep 8

Re

qvOR SALE.-—A New Schooner cf about 15

tons. Apply at this office. [sep 5, 84 A Gentleman (formerly of P. E. L.,)wishing 4 toselect his winter quarters would be glad to hear of vacant rooms through E. L. Lydiard, Esq., Customs Broker, Charlottetown. {sep 8, 54. Iw,

CLERK with some experience in a Gro- 4% cery Sture will tind employment by addre sslug P. UV. Box $1. [sepl

———

ANTED—A COOK. Apply “to Mrs, DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, Charlotte- town Royalty. {aug28

|

) EK will give exclusive sale at and near Charicttetown, of our Eutire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who wili push it. Covered by patent. Kasil, sold, We guarantee 100 los, more bread to the barrel than any other flour. —FRANKLIN M1 Ls Co , 38 Clark Street, Chicago, Ili, aag2 {iKkL WANTED immediately, to do gen- WA eral housework in a smal! family. Go

wages. Apply to Mis John A. Moore, Hills- borough Square, {ang2l

‘yO LET,—Shop and Texement on Upper Queen Street, at present occupied by

Mrs. McLean, Apply to J. McGiLt.

aug2—pat.

| ENT MILLS and other choice brands family Viour for sale by Henry Beer

VUliice aud Warshouse, Water Strect, ued, Firry Wharf, {asayt