i peer a THE DAILY EXAMINER.
—————
TUESDAY, JULY 12 1892
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
—— ae
JULY 12, 1892.
_ ed
The English Elections.
Tue result of the elections held up to the present time has disposed of the pro- bability that Mr. Gladstone would be ‘Fe- returned to power by a sweeping majority.
From present indications it is not pos- sible to expect that the Grand Old Man will have a majority sufficient to continue a working Government, even with the sup- port of both sections cf the Irish party. If he does come into power with the aid of the Irish vote, he wil! have great difficulty in managing his followers, and it is thought that he could not safely bring forward his Home Rule Bill. Extreme Liberals, however, assert emphatically that their leader will introduce the Bill even with a majority of twenty, and if defeated, will dissolve and go tothe country with Home Rule the sole issue.
Perhaps oue of the most surprising fea- tures in the campaign is the manner in which the Labor Party has come to the front, The leaders of this party—among whom are such men as Burns and Hardie— seem determined to have a party of their own in Parliament. These men care very little for Home Rule or any other questions but those they advocate themselves, and it is more than likely that they will prove an obstruction to Mr, Gladstone's scheme fur Home Rule.
The New York Herald of the 9ch pub- jishes a cabled review by Archbishop Walsh of the campaign up to that date, and it bears out the opinion that Gladstone's majority if any will be too slender to se-
cure Home Rule. This is what the Arch-
bishop says :
**An analysis of the English election returns reveals little to warrant any sanguine hope of an early settlement of the Irish question oa the basisof home rule. It is probable that Mr. Gladstone will have a majority of about forty-five, including the Irish home ruie mem- bers, but he will not have a resourceful worke ing majerity.
***The Grand Old Man’ is committed to a plan of home rule on the lines of his declar- ations of 18%6, and if he finds his majority too slender to carry the measure he will boldly tem to the country, and the next general election may take place before the end of the year, and the aaunee will be fought solely on the issue of home rule.
**The elections in Eogland have been some- what of a surprise to both Tories and Liberals. The Irish question was not as absorbing as it was expected to be, while organized labor suc- ceeded in making the industrial and social problem the burning and cardinal question ot the day. This was especially true of London.
“There seems to have been some mistake in the methods and manner of placing the issue of home rule squarely and fairly before the people of Gieat Britain. Side by side with the question of home rule and often above it were placed before the constituencies such problems as land law reform, disestab. lishment ia Wales, free emigration, the eight hour law, etc, etc. Tne average English voter is easily confused, the number of issues presented did not help him, and the conse- quence was that in many cases he abstained
rom voting or voted against a change of gov- ernment.
**Mr. Gladstone's terrible arraignment of the leisure classes did not help his cause. It was too general, and, like all general pro- positions, the contradictory is often taken for the contrary. It is not true to say that every good measure has been opposed by all the members of the leisure classes in England and its untruth acted on the minds of many like a proposition that proves too much. Mr. Glad- stone, like his poetic idol, Homer, occasion- ally nods, and he was nodding when he made that sweeping statement. It certainly did not help the cause of home rule.
“It is too early to speculate on the result of the elections in Ireland. One result, and the saddest of all, will be a widening of the breach iu the ranks of Irish patriots. There will be little material change in the representation of the M’Carthyites, Parnellites and unionists, and such as it will be cannot have any abid- ing effect on the cause of home rule.
The Strike at Homestead.
Tne disastrous result of the effort made to quell the strikers at the Carnegie steel works at Homestead, Pa., by sending thrge hundred armed Pinkerton detectives to take charge of the works, has furnished the world with the latest horror in the history of strikes. Since the day of battle which ensued upon the attempt made by the de- tectives to establish themselves in the works at Homestead—when a score of men were killed and more than a hundred wounded—the strikers and their friends, in thousands, armed to the teeth, have forti- fied themselves io the works, and are pre- pared with rifles, cannons and dynamite, to resist every endeavor that may be made by the Carnegie company to regain possession of the shops. It is hard to tell how the strike wili end ; matters are too serious for it to long continue, and the moet that can be hoped for is that some arrangement may be made that will prevent a repetition of the story of bloodshed that last week sent a thrill of horror all over the world.
—There is great danger threatened to
Europe by the cholera plague. The epi- demic has broken cut in Paris and a hun- drec and fifty sudden deaths up to Satur- day last prove that the character of the sickness cannot be mistaken. It has al- ready spread to other parts of France. In Spain, precautions are being taken to pre- vent an outbreak in that country. From St. Petersburg comes the intelligence that between June 28h and July 2nd, 565 deaths from cholera had been reported from different parts of Turkestan. In Kasan, a Russian Province, and in a Per- sian town near the Caspian Sea, the dis- ease is also reported to have claimed its victims. An outbreak, which is declared to have occurred in a Russian military camp near St. Petersburg, is causing the autborities a greal deal of anxiety. Fears are expressed that if the plague extends to wes‘ern Europe, it may cross the Atlantic and bring misery and death to America.
City Council Meeting.
Tue regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held last evening. There were
| present: His Worship the Mayor, His
Honor the Recorder, Councillors Crabbe, Hooper, Hogan, McKay, Beer, Hughes, Robertson and Taylor.
Amongst other routine business was 3 bill from A. B. Warburton for $26 for drawing up a bill abolishing the office of Water Commissioners. On this account there was some lively discussion, several councillors objecting that, as the city had a recorder, the work should have been done by him.
Councillor McKay stated that the Re- corier had expressed himself as against abolishing the office of Water Commission- ers, and he did not consider that it was proper for the Recorder to draw up the bill on that account.
The Recorder explained that in his of- ficial capacity he had never refused to draw up, nor had he expressed himself against the bill; but, as a private citizen, he may have done the latter.
The Mayor considered that they had es- tablished a bad precedent by contracting debts not allowed for in the estimates.
Memorials were read from William Weeks, George Morgan and M. McCullen, stating that they were only receiving one dollar per day, which was not enough. They asked that the Council raise their salary to $1.25 per day. They also pre- sented bills for the balance of their salary at $1.25 per day. It was ordered that Weeks and Morgan be paid the required amount.
Councillor McKay gave notice that at the next meeting he would move that Mr. A, B. Warburton be paid $20 for drawing up the Water Commissioners Bill.
A Memorial from D. Small, Esq, Harbor Master, was next read, stating that the dock at Queen’s Wharf,‘into which had fallen a quantity of ballast and stone, besides having several piles sticking up from the bottom, was unsafe for vessels coming to the wharf. The memorial stated that the west side of Pownal dock was in a similar condition and asked that something be dore to Pownal Wharf im- mediately. :
Councillor Crabbe moved that the subject be referred to the Public Property Committee, explaining at the same time that nothing could be done to Queen's wharf dock until the ser- vices of the dredge could be obtained, which would probably not be until the autumn. Motior carried.
Councillor Beer, in accordance with a notice at last meeting, moved that the sum of $20 be paid to the Citizens’ Band to enable that band to purchase new music and as an inducement for them to play in the Gardens in the evenings. He said that asjhundreds of citizens gather there it;would be better for the Council to assist the band than that the citizens who really wished for the band to give these evening concerts should have to contribute the ne cessary funds out of their own pockets.
Councillor Taylor did not think the Council had any right to vote the citizen’s money away in that manner. It was true enough that there were hundreds of citizens who resorted to the gardens in the evenings, but again, he said, there were thousands who did not, and hedid not think that taxpayers in general shculd pay for the amusement of a few.
Councillor Crabbe said he would like to know out of which fund the $20 would be drawn to pay the band. There being no estimate fur the amount he could not see where the money would come from.
The mot on was then put and lost, The vote was as follows :-—
Ayes—Beer, McKay, Hughes.
Nays—Orabbe, Hooper, Hogan, Robert-
son, Taylor.
Councillor McKay seconded by Council- lor Hogan, moved that from July Ist, 1892, the salary of the Water Commission- ers be reduced to $300 per year to be div- ided between them as they thought proper.
Councillor Beer said that it was ridicul- ous to ask men to give bonds for $10,000, and then offer them a salary of about $100 each.
Councillor Hughes considered the use- fulness of the Water Commissioners a thing of the past. Asto pay, there were men in the Council who did far more work than the Commissioners and received no pay whatever.
Motion was then put and carried.
Yeas —Hogan, Hooper, McKay, Hughes, Robertson, Taylor.
Nays—Crabbe, Beer.
A resolution was introduced by Council- lor McKay to dismiss the Assistant City Clerk.
In connection with this motion, His Worship the Mayor expressed the opinion that one clerk could not do the work well. The last minutes of the Council recorded were of March last; and when two clerks, working hard, cannot keep up with the work on hand, how could one? He hoped, if the Council dismissed the Assistant Clerk, they would remember at a future date what he had now said to them on the subject.
The motion dismissing the Assistant Cierk was carried, Crabbe, Beer and Hooper voting against.
His Worship Drought to the notice of the Council that the hospital now being moved on Water Street was a source of grievance to the citizens therea bouts and was also to a great extent impeding traflic. He said that advised by the Surveyor, he had granted a license covering four weeks. The building was over four weeks in mov- ing already and therefore now is a nuisance to the city. Besides, he was doubtful whether the building would go down Water Street.
The city surveyor thought there would be no trouble in moving it if the poles on each side of the street were straightened up. The small trees which lined the streets would bend over enough to allow the building to pass.
On motion, all present who were interested in the matter were asked to come to the bar and speak for themselves. Mr. P. P. Archibald, proprietor of the Queen Hotel, and T. C. James, Esq , re- presenting the Anglo-American Telegraph Company, thud the Council,
Councillor Crabbe moved that no further license be granted tor the removal of the building.
Motion carried.
Councillor Hughes, seconded by Coun- cillor Hoceper, moved that the salary of Wm. Maher, city teamster, be raised to $400 per year. ied,
The lease tor market tolls expiring on
the 16th inst., it was ordered that tenders be called for at once.
Councillor Crabbe informed the Council that the amount voted for improving the streets, $5,000, had been all expended.
Councillor Hughes said that the money had been very economically used and complained that the amount voted had been far too small. If the citizens complained of having no side- walke on the street they must kuow that the committee had no funds to pay for making them.
Moved by Councillor Robertson, seconded by Councillor Hooper that D. Farquharson be re-appointed a member of the City School Board.
The Mayor and Councillors Crabbe and Beer explained that the Provincial Government appointed four and the City Council only three. Therefore, Mr. Farquharson being a member of the Government that body would have a representation of five in the board, while the city of Charlottetown would have only two. While speaking in the highest terms of Mr. Farquharson’s ability as a school trus'ce they thought it was not fair that the local Government should have so many mem- bers un the board.
Hon. D. Laird and Dr. McLeod were nominated in amendment but the main motion was carried,
The report of the committee appointed to investigate the manner in which the personal property of the city was cared for was then read, together with the examination of certain officials.
A heated duel of words took place between Councillors Taylor and Crabbe in connection with the report. 3
Councillor Crabbe announced that he wished to resign his position as chairman of the Finance Committee. On motion the resign- ation was not accepted.
Councillor Hughes reported progress on the work on the drain on Richmond Street.
Council adjourned sine die.
in, —_
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letter to Mr. Hamilton.
“I love everything that’s old. Old friends, old times, old manners, old books, old wine. — GoLDsMITH.
Mr. Epiror —Permit me briefly to re- ply to the ‘open letter” of my good friend, Mr. Hamilton, which sppeared in THE ExaM ner of the 9th inst :
To Joun Hamitton, Ese ,
Dear Str,—On behalf of the Pioneer Committee, I acknowledge with thanks your interesting and humorous letter, in reply to our circular. I regret to learn that so few relics of the olden time are to be found in yuur locality. Those in your own family, the ‘‘Scranky leather pocket- book” and your good old maiden aunt’s “*kirtle” would tind an honored place in our collection cf ‘‘auld nick nackets” I
am happy, however, to inform you that from other sections of the Island we are daily re- ceiving contributions from those who
have not forgotten their ancestors, but on the contrary have sacredly preserved mementos of the old pioneers, whose memories will be celebrated at the approaching gathering of the clans. la proof of which a few extracts from replies already received will show—the Queen, over a century o!d; Iron hinges (f r tue door of our log cabin) taken from Scotlai d to this Island in the year 1772 bya noble family of pioneers; horn spoons, wood n spoons, drinking shell, old time piece, lamp» winnowiag fan, winder, ree’, spindle, disteff, spring wheel, o!d snuff box, old Gelic and English books, ledgers about 100 years old kept in Charlottetown, oak chess with wooden hinges used in the Highlands over two centuries ago, chopping axe, weapors that did service on Hamper and Barket, flail, reaping hook, and the **Caschrom.” These are among the articles already secured by the Pioneer Committee, and as we have extended the time for receiving contri- butions to the 25th inst., we are assured that our list by that time will be greatly aug- mented, You will, therefore, my quondam friend, see that “‘primitive implements of hand labor,” though not now in ure, have been preserved as heirlooms in Seottish famulies who revere the memories of their ancestors. Thanking you for your valued verses, and trusting that you will again draw from your well stored literary resources further evidence of your desire to aid our Commemorative celebration, I remain yonrs very sincerly, Jas. MACDONALD, Sec’y of Pioneer Committee. Charlottetown, July 11, 1892.
~—
Courtesy in the City Council.
Sirn,—Very properly His Worship Mayor Haviland insisted upon courtesy being ex- tended to the chair at the last Council meeting. But His Worship, | am sorry to say, must have forgotten his courtesy when a councillor, wishing to stop an altercation between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Councillor Taylor, and proceed to business, asked for a report on certain com- mittees, was sharply told by His Worship to ** report away.” Now, if His Worship wishes the Councillors to extend to him the courtesy due him he must set the example and extend the same to them. C1TIzEN. —
— Tue city of St. John’s has beena great sufferer from fires. On the 12th June, 1846, what has up to the present time al- ways been alluded to as the great fire broke out at eight o’clock in the morning, and in spite of all the endeavors of the firemen, spread to such an extent that al- most all the city was consumed. The Governor of the Colony attempted to check the fire by blowing up a number of houses with gunpowder, in performing which work an artilleryman was killed. But the fire crossed the break and ignited a number of oil vats inwhich were over 25,000 seals. The first news which reached Char- lottetown about this fire was contained in a
letter from Pictou, published in the Islander of the 26th June, 1846, just fourteen days after the fire.
In those days news did not travel as it does now. Another Island paper, the Consti- tutionalist, of the 27th June, 1846, in its account of the fire says that ‘* at seven o'clock in the evening the fire was all over, and the moon rose in cloudless splendor, throwing her mild blue light on a homeless population who stood viewing with intense anguish the smoking ruins of their habita- tions.” Many of the homeless people spent the night in the open fields and many in tents pitched in front of Government House. Every mercantile establishment but one was destroyed, and such fears were entertained lest food should = run short that the Governor of the Colony
issued a proclamation forbidding the ex- port of provisions.
Supreme Court.
Monpay, July 11.
Farquharson vs. Darrach.—This case was concluded this evening, and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for all the land claimed. Davies, Q C., for plaintiff; McLeod & Morson, for the défendant
Tvugspay, July 12.
BEFORE MR. JUSTICE HODGSON AND A JURY.
McDonald vs, Coles & others.—Action of trespass now being heard. Mr. McLean for the plaintiff; Davies, Q C., for the defendant,
———_——_———_ oe SKODA’S OINTMENT, the
Great Ge Skin Cure, and
finest Cosmétic made. Removes
Blackheads, Pimples, etc., as
af by c. % oz. tubes in elegant cartons 50 cts. Success.—Mr. Henry Waller, who is
well-known in Charlottetown as a musician of rare skill, and who, when Mrs. Scott- Siddons visited here, gave some musical recitals that are yet pleasantly remember- ed, has suld to the ** Bostonians,” an opera company in New York, the opera entitled **The Scout.” ,This work is the cumposi- tion of Mr. Waller, and the words are written by a clever young St. Louis editor. It is quite a compliment to Mr. Walier to have his work accepted by a company like the Bostonians, who have been playing ** Robin Hood” with great success in the Madison Square Theatre. ‘* The Scout” will be produced in November at Madison Square.
Tur Banp Concerts.—In the days zone by, Queen Square used to be a dingy, for- lorn wilderness, where no man cared to linger. Then a private citizen took it in hand, and with the assistance of his fellow- citizens, transformed it into the beautiful garden which it is at present. Now, people may be found in the square morning, noon and night, enjoying the attractions of the place. It is very doubtful if all this would have come to pass, had it not been for the energy and persererence of one or two men, and it is because no man has been found to take the matter in hand, that we have this summer been deprived of the promenade band concerts, which were such an attractive feature last summer. Last night at the City Council, Councillor Beer moved that the sum of $20 be voted .to the Citizen’s Band for new music, 80 that the concerts in the gardens might be continued this summer. But the motion was defeated. Twenty dollars! Well, perhaps this is too large a sum to pay out in order that thousands of our citizens may have the additional enjoyment of band concerts in Queen Square Gardens.
§T. PAUL’S
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
AT WESTVILLE, On Wednesday, . 20th July.
TEAMER “SOUTHPORT” will leave Ferry Wharf for Westville at 10a, m. and at 230 Pp m, returnipg at 6 p. m. ‘A ‘Tea’fable ‘has been arranged for visitors, a’so a Refre’ h-aent Table. FARE —Boaf, 1: ceats; Tea, 25 cents. ‘Tickets to b¢ had from Scholars or at ths Boat. 3 }
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PREMISES
CENTRALLY SITUATED.
aer House and Premises frouting on Great
George Street, 22 feet 5 inches front, directly opposite the R. C. Cathedral, and extending back 106 feet, with a right of way of 10 fvet lead- ing to Sidney Street,
This desirable property, conveniently situated and commanding a fine view of the harbor, is offered for sale at a great bargain.
For particulars apply to
A. MacNEILL, Real Estate Agent.
Charlottetown, July 12, 1992—6i
EALED TENDERS ad signed, and endorsed “
to the under- ender for Ccal, Public Buildings,” will be received until FRI- DAY, 29th inst., for Coal supply for all or any of the Dominion Public Buildings. Specification, form of ‘Tender and all necessary information can be obtained at this Department on avd after Friday, 8th July. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with their actual sig- atures. Each tender must be accompanied by an ac. cepted bank cheque made payable tothe order cf the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per cent. of the amount of the ten- der, which wi} be forfeited if the party decline to enter into @ contract when called upon to do 80, or if be fafl to supply the coal contracted for. If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned. The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender. By order,
K. F. E. ROY, =. Secret . Depart ment éf Public Works, +” at 4th Jaly, 1892.
julyl2—8i =
Charlottetown Board of Trade, QUARTERLY MEETING.
HE (General Quarterly Meeting of this Cor- poration will be held at the Guardian Office, Cameroa Block, this city, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 13th of July, at 8 o’clock. B, D. HIGGS, Secretary.
Charlottetown, July 11, 1892—3i
Wh2n You Drink,
DRINK WHAT IS GOOD FOR YOU.
THE WILMOT SPA SPRING
Ginger Ale, Lemonade, and other Drinks, are made from the
MINERAL WATER
Flowing from the Sp:ing which has performed so many cures. These drinks are compounded from the finest extracts by a celebrated chem
ist and expert Ginger Ale Manufacturer, of Belfast, Ireland. It is delicious and health- ful. Leading grocers, restaurants, hotels, and druggiste.
Take no other.
WILMOT SPA SPRING CO., Ltd.
July 7—tf
RY) AEE DR
meer
We are now giving special inducements to purchasers
in our
MANTLE DEPARTMENT,
including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.
es rOSn
A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
IN AID ‘OF THE——
Masonic Temple Bazaar,
—-—WILL BE HELD IN THE——
MASONIC LODGE ROOM, WATER STREET,
——_——_0N—-—_-_—
DOORS OPEN AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, P. M.
MRS, L. M. POOLE, Secy. M&S. J. J. DAVIES, Prest
july7
SS a = i
TEE List — MEDICAL MAW,
SMITH £°> WALKER, B. A, M. D,
SAYS OF
‘*The preparation of Peptonized Porter with Extract of Malt and Dandelion, which has been presented to the profession for judgment, seems to me tu be an excel- lent article for dyspeptics, invalids or others needing an efficient and pleasant tonic and stimulant. The combination would appear to be the best in the mazket, and will no doubt become very generally used as its merits hecome known to the pub.ic.”
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
THE MaLTO PePTONIZED PORTER CO. (LTO.),
july9—dy & wky TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA,
AS.
sa ies a
ORANGES, LEMONS, BANAN ——_{1) ——— TO ARRIVE EX S. S. “COBAN”: 40 Cases Messina Oranges, — Lemons. EX S. S. “WORCESTER”: 25 Bunches ot Bananas. J. A. FARQUHARSON & 60.,
Ch’town, May 31, 1892—tu fri & wky QUEEN STREET.
Summer Resort.
THE SEASIDE HOTEL, RUSTICO BEACH,
{LL be opened for the season on JULY “4ru » The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this beau-iful and well-known Watering Piace more attractive than ever this season. For terms, etc , address JOHN NEWSON & CO., Charlottetown.
MR. BAGNELL'S conveyances will meet trains from all” points at Hunter River Station to convey passengers, ete , to the Seasidé Hotel. Particulars of Coach from Charlottetown to the Seaside Hotel later.
: JOHN NEWSON & CO.
June 1, 1892.
CALL AND SEE OUR
W SOY SI
WHICH IS NOW COMPLETE,
“=
R. K. JOST,
NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE,
may4—eod
Tuesday, 19th instant.
Grand Athletic & Aguatig.
PICNIC!
GRAND ATHLETIC AND AQUATIC Pic. NIC. under the auspices of the HIT. BOROUGH BOATING CLUB, will be held at
Farquharson’s Wharf, West River,
ieee icine WEDNESDAY, JULY 3th
Steamer SOUTHPORT will leave Prince St, Ferry Wharf at 930 a m.and 2p.m. Return. ing, will leave West River at 7 p. m.
Entries have been made for the following races: Men's Fonr-Oared race. Boys’ Four. Mared race, Men's Double Scull race, Boys’ Double Scull race, and Tub race.
Athletic Amusements on the Grounds, inclad- ing Flat races, Football and other games.
Citizens’ Band in Attendance.
A first-class Refreshment Saloon will de pro- vided by the Committee gcod masic will also be provided.
TICKETS 35 cents each {Children half price}, to be had at the City Drug Stores, from members of the Ciub, and at the Boat,
All who attend may expect a good time, as the Committee are determined to make this the event of the season
Positively no intoxicants w!\l be allowed et or near the grounda,
Should the day prove unfaverable, the Picnic will be held on the Monday following.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
july8
DURING JULY
vitals ai
CHEAPSIDE!
XTRAURDINARY INDUCEMENTS will be offered Cash Customers at the DIAMOND BOOKSTORE, Cheapside,
Fifteen-cent PAPETERIES for & conte, containing 24 sheets Note Paper, 24 Envel- opes, Pen, Penholder, Lead Pencil and Blotting Paper.
BLANK BOOKS reduced to 20 ceuts per hundred pages.
Pansy and Elsie Books in cloth reduced from 30 cents to 22 cents.
Au enormous stock of the choicest Novels marked lower than ever.
INK (all mskers) reduced 30 per cent.
Note, Letter and Fowicscap Pads less than
ever.
SCHOOL BOOKS, all kinds, greatly reduced:
A further supply of that handsome BRONZE ROOM PAPER, 8 cts. per roli.
We only ask the public to PROVE that we sell all classes of goods, Wholesale and Retail, BEST and CHEAPEST on P. E. Island.
THEO. L CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore, } 7-Bieed wy Ti Cheapside.
City of Charlottetown, —
MAYOR'S OFFIOE, lith July, 1892,
Mi epmagtionse with Ce uest of a utation of citizens, I do pestby call a PUBLIG EETING, to be held in the MARKET BALL,
n TUESDAY EVENING next, the 12th of July,
th wot @ aaaive way i icureViog
the wants and uecessi'ies of the suiferers by the
sad and destructive fire in 3t. John’s, Nfid.
I. HEATH HAVI! AND, Mayor of Charlottetown,
E have opened in connection with our New
Store, FIRST-CLASS ICE CREAM PAR-
LORS, where nothing but the besi ot Ice Creare,
Strawberries and Cream, Soda Water, Fresh
Suctry etc., etc , will bs served to eur custom- Vv
ers e have the finest assortment of Cres Chocolates and Confectionery in the City.
us a call, A. & ©. QUIBK,
North Side Market Squure.
TEA PARTIES and PICNICS supplied with evers thing, cheap. Quality guanteed. June 27
WANTS, LOST, FOUND & x AwrED, bya Vie man, . situation in s
\ s‘ore or worksho,, Good _ refereacer. Apply at this office. li pad—jyl2
jyil
\ ANTED AT ONCK-—A quantity of od zine. Highest price paid.—G, H. Foster, Pow- nal Wharf. iw pd—iyli
OST—A pair of gold-framed eyegiasses ii @ red morocco case. The finder will be re warded by leaving at this office. 3i—ip 12
-——- —_——
(o On Friday, July 8th, between Kailway Station and Kuston Street (Central), & no!e
beok with owner's name inscribed. Finder will
greatly oblige by leaving the seme at this office. jyf2-1li pd
eee ners KR BOARDERS — Boarders can be taken for the summer at the Po nt Pleasant tiouse, North River, four miles from the city, Nics situation on the river side and a delightial place to spend the holidays. Address Mus. FLAiGrR, Point Plea-ant House, North River. t{—jy6
T° RENT.— A House containing 6 rooms and a
ehop on the corner of Spring Park Road and Chestnut Street, Good business stand. f’osses- sion Ist week in August, Apply on the premises
to James A. McLeod lily5 tf T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillshorough Square, lately occupied by B.C, Prowse. For particalers
apply to William Wyatt or Edward Needham, innel7—tf
WANTED.—SALE2M AN.- Salary from start. Permanent place.— Brown Bros. C0.,
Toronto, (nt. mis-—tf T° LET, on Ist August, the House at present occunied by Mr ©. B. Macneill, on the cor- ner of Hillsborough and Euston Streets. Apply to Mrs. F. PARKER CARVELL. tf--iune2?
GENTS WANTED—For our grea | new book, “A Photographic Trip Areund the Werld. Send quickly for illustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvassers are delighte’ with this new feature in book making To save time send 29 cents, and a full Agent's outfit costing $1 30 will be wailed at once, with ter:as and fall particulars. Do sot miss it. Apply to EaRLe PUBLISHING Hovss, St. John, N. B, junes
ANTED—Good wide-awake agents. to sell W for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada. Good psy and regular and constant employmeat totherwght men. No drones need apply. We have 700 acres under stock. every depertnent
fully equipped. Address sSTONK & WELLING- TON,* Temple Building, Montreal, J. W. BEALL, Manager. Name this paper.
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