Fa

* &

THE DAILY

AUGUST 23, 1892

en = 2 See ea — a THE DAILY EXAMINER. - ‘ . - - TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1892. ——~ i. XAMIN ER P hibit (} mission roe, —— — which oe The Summerside Races. 15 mR ROWE RET INES CSS gE TN DET SALE OF VALUABLE — : , ts ee 5 3 vat. “ie RT ; — re mars I 1 | 100 om : oxniotnad that in 1891 ‘there wole ostticate TEx races on the Summerside Driving DWELLING HOUSES asontenienaioe elections and on the Exhibtion day that | Paf& to-morrow promise to be very suc:

The Presidents Proclamation.

Everyone understands that President Harrison has issued bis proclamation im- posing heavy tolls upon Canadian vessels passing throug the American canals, a8 an ‘‘electioneering dodge.” The Republican press will now be aflame with articles and squibs about the bravery and ability and loyalty displayed by the President in tread- ing upon the tail of the British lion and putting Canada in @ “tight place.” Mr. Cleveland played the same game game just before the last Presidential election. It may be that Mr. Harrison will be no more successful than his political rival was at that time. That he has been forced to the tail-twisting device proves that Mr. Harri- son is fally alive to the facc that he must, of necessity, strain every point in a supreme effort to win the election.

it is evident that there is no good ground for the iseue of the hostile proclamation. The Canadian Government has repeatedly, but vainly, made overtures for the ar- rangement of ,the canal ditliculty upon 4

just and reasonable basis; and the Republican politicians ate com- pelled, in order to make out

their case, tc deliberately misrepresent and distort the facts in the dispute concerning the canal duties. The fact is, as stated by the Montreal Gazette, that ‘‘ no grain passes through the Welland cvnal for ex- port through American ports on Lake (u- tario or on the St. Lawrence River, except such as is conveyed to New York or Boston by rail; and in respect of this particular class of traftic, the regulations are identical towards the vessels, railways and citizens of both countries. In other words, there is absolute equality of treatment.” The con- cession which is demanded by the United States would place the carriers of the United States in «4 position of vantage denied by the Canadian Government to its own ports and people. A rebate is net allowed on grain passing down the Welland canal when transhipped at Kingston or any other Oatario port in railway cars or de- livered for local consumption. Yet a demand is made that ‘‘the railways run- ning out of Ogdensburg and Oswego shall be entitled to the full rebate of tolls on grain from Lake Erie which has come down through the Welland canal, although no

such concession is made to grain on the Canadian side under like wonditions.” This concession cannot and wili not, be made by the Canadian Government. After the Presidential election, the matter will be amicably arranged. In the meantime the Canadian Government will push forward the construction of their own canal, and probably pay the extra toll imposed by the Americans in terms of the President’s proclamation, until such time as they are, in respect to this matter, independent of the United States.

—Reterring to the appointment of the Pro- hibition Commission, the Chatham World says : “‘A very large and respectable minority of the people was seeking for a prohibitory law, rf and apparently respectable maj- ority of the people's representatives was op-

posed to it, amd the Government took this method of getting official § in- formation before it and Parliament con.

cerning the whole question of sale, restriction and prohibition. It seems to us that ope doesn’t need to be a subsidized publisher, an office-seeker, or a blind partisan, to commend the Government for doing as it has done. Pro- hibition was impossible, in the face of adverse

arliamentary opinion, and the search for 0 which might, possibly, change that opin- ion, was the only thing to be done.”

Personal.

Mr. James A. J. McKenna, of Ottawa, is spending hia vacation in the city.

Gen. Bently, commander of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, while at Homestead a few days ago, was taken for a national guard officer and was set upon by five women, who spat at him and threw bricks and clubs at his head. He was pursued untiPhe reached the military camp.

Mr. J. D. Gillis, of Minnedosa, Manitoba, was in town Saturday en route home from his native province, P. E. Isiand, where he has been spending the summer for his health. Mr. Gillies was formerly leader of the Con- servative opposition in the Manitoba Legisla- ture —Moncton Times.

The Bath (Eag.) Journal reports that Mr Maurice Swabey, student of St. Bartholo- mew’'s Hospital, London, third son of the Rev. Heory Birchfield Swabey, formerly a resident of this Province, has been admitted as licenti- ate of the Royal College of Physicians, Lon- don, and also a member of the Roya) College of Surgeons of England.

There were registered at the Hotel Davies yesterday: Mrs and Miss Henderson, Mou- treal; Master B Henderson, do; Jos Taylor, do; Arthur J Curzon, Toronto; R H Hilgour, London; EH M Cowles,New York; L Shannon, Uttawa; R G Hope, Pittsburg, Mr. Porter- tield, Alleghanny, Pa; Frank (Grimwell, New York; Geo R Weatherby, Boston; E Everett, Philadelphia; R W Shannon, Ottawa; Thomas R Jones, St. John, N 5.

+ The arrivals at the Queen Hotel yesterda weret Rev G W Fisher, Pownal; Chas Fisher, do, Jas Laird, New Glasgow; John Poole, Cardigan; W P Lewis, do; D Morson, do; Jas E Macdonald, do; John Meclsaac, do; Geo Owen, do; Rev Mr (jun, do; Rev E F Goff, do; Geo E Goff, do; H N Goff, do; F Clerke, St Johx; W T Smith and wife, Mon- treal; A G Talbot, do; TJ Dillon, New Perth. This morning there were registered : J B Patton, Halifax; Samuel B McCallum, Toronto.

Mrs. Jane Doyle of Halifax. who attained notoriety in connection with the murder of her husband, is to be arrested for bigamy. A young man named William Preeper is serving a life sentence for the murder, but it is yener- ally believed that the fatal shot was fired by Mrs. Doyle herself. She now admits that she killed bim accidentally. Shortly after her accquital as an accessory, she married an eighteen year old youth named Chapman. He soon tired of her and returned to his father’s

houre. A few days ago ehe again married, « mechanic named Byng. The ceremony was ne by Rev. George Bond, Methodist.

er sister Carrie was married at the same time. Attorney General Longley is preparing papers for her arrest for bigamy.

Summary Report of the Evi- dence.

——

The Commission met at half-past three yesterday afternoon.

S. W. Crabbe thought the Scott Act had done good. The Act was well enforced at times, and at others it was not —depending a good deal upon the complexion of the Council. He thought there was less drunkenness under the Act, especially amongst countrymen. He was at one time a member of the old Liceasing Board. The license law was fairly well enforced. He did not remember that there was much il- licit selling. The license law was violated. The Scott Act made a great change in the habits of the people. ‘The Act was repeal- ed because the names of many of the voters had been struck off the voters’ list. The vote did not show a great decrease of pub lic sentiment in favor of the Act. Under free rum the condition of things was fair, excepting at the time of the Exhibition, when there was considerable drunkenness and a good many arrests were made. There was very little drunkenness at the Exhibi- tions during Scott Act times. He thought that a general prohibitory law well enforc- ed would be a benefit. The attendance at the last two exhibitions was larger than at the former ones which were smaller affairs and in connection with which there was no horse-racing. The Scott Act was well en- forced while there was a paid prosecutor; but after the new Council came in and dis- missed him and made the Marshal prose- cutor at a salary of $10 4 year little or no- thing was done. He was opposed to a li- cense law on principle, and helped prepare the present regulation which he preferred to a license act.

Ex-Councillor Morris said he had been in the mercantile business for about forty years, and was partner in a brewery. By mercantile business he meant liquor busi- ness. Ele was in the wholesale liquor trade during Scott Act times. He had a wholesale license the time. He had no opinion of the Scott Act. They had to be a little careful who they sold to during the Scott Act. Since the Act was repealed his sales had not changed very much either way. There is not much difference either in the ale or whiskey business since the Act was repealed. The quantity of barley bought is aboutthe same each year—sometimesthere may be difference of about « thousand bushels. Travelling agents for ‘l quors came here from Nova Scotia while the Scott Act was in force. His license authorized him to sell to vendors—but he sold to anyone that asked him for it. There were other laws that were violated as well as the Scott Act. He any law that was unjust and tyrannical. In Scott Act times they made a beer that came under the Act. Jt was called hop beer; it’ waa called ale before. It was tested by experts. He did not think a prohibitory law could be carried out. It had been tried in other places and violated just as well as the Scott Act was violated here. We make the beer a littla stronger now. We made it weak in Scott Act times to escape the law.

Hon. James Ross, merchant, Mount Stewart, said the Scott Act had been in force in bis section about ten or twelve years and it has been very well carried out. There was considerabie drunkenness there before the Act came in. The pr secutor did his work much better when he was spurred on by the people. There h-ve been a good many convictions. Temper- ance and religious influences have assisted the officers of the law in enforcing the Act. There was a good deal of drinking there when they had license. There is a change for the better now. There is more temperance amongst the farmers and fisher- men than there used to be. He thought a license law at Mount Stewart would have a bad effect, and that a large number of the people would prefer total prohibition, There may be some places at Mount Stewart where liquor is sold. The local Government appointed inspectors for each of the three counties. He would pre- fer free rum to license. He believed li- cense would make more drunkards than freerum. Hedid not think the enforce- ment of prohibition would require any more officers than at present. He thought the law should be for the whole Dominion, that the officers for its enforcement should be appointed by the Dominion Government and paid by them.

Ewen McDougall, Charlottetown, had been engaged in the liquor business jor about twenty-one years. He was also in the grocery business, He stopped selling liquor when the Scott Act came in force, but found that some of his customers wanted it, so he opened up again. The profit was greater under the Scott Act than it is now. He wa‘ched public opinion pretty closely, and was more careful when _ public opinion was against selling. When public opinion was not strong against selling he would open out stronger, and when it was the other way he would slack off. There was more than double the number of places selling liquor under the Scott Act than during the license law. He was sel- ling more liquor himself now than he was when the Scott Act was in furce There was as much drinking done during the Scott Act as since. Drinking was done in a round-about way under the Scott Act, and goods came to him in a round about way also. The returns of what liquor he sold showed in Halifax and wherever else he paid duty; they did not show on the customs records here. Some times the Scott Act was better enforced than at others. He thought the Scott Act made people more careful about getting drunk. He did not notice that the Scott Act affect- ed the standing of the liquor trade. He would prefer license to Scott Act, because he was a good citizen. He knew of one or two illicit places in the city under license that were stopped by the police. He did not know of one dealer under the license law who was brought up for selling on Sunday during the free rum trade. He believed there were some very unscrupulous people in the business who weuld violate the pre- sent law. He thought a license law and the limiting of the seliers to the most re- prtable people would be the best. Clergy- men, magistrates and other leading persons had asked him to violate the law. He was once convicted of violating the Scott Act.

Rev. Mr. Simpson (re-called)—Made some some explanations in reference to the

part of |

would violate

there was so mach drunkenress$ it was wet and the countrymen were all about the town instead of on the Exhibition grounds.

Alexander McKinnon, cf the firm of McKinnon & McLean, said that sometimes the Scott Act was more vigo ously enforced than at others. This vigoro1s enforcsment was largely due to the effors of citizens. His firm employed some 3) men. They gave the preference to those who were not drinking men, because they could be depended upon. The views uf the people are changing for the better with reference to drinking customs. The Scott Act has had something to do with ths change. He believed a general prohibitory law, well enforced, would be a benefit. The money spent in liquor ia money dra'yn from other business, and in that way trade is affected. He preferred the present system to a license law; no matter how small the number o! places the effect on the community will be the same. He thought prohibition c-uld be more easily enforced than the Scoit Act. When he came here twenty years ago drinking was almost universal. This ate of «ffairs has been changed for the botter since the Scott Act came in force, ad he thought the Scott Act was responsibl: for it.

John Quirk, baker, had be2n in business some thirty five years. He vasa three years a license commizsioner—frem 1870 to 1873. He employed six men now. He preferred

reliable. He thought the Scoft Act had done some good. e woul! rather have the Scott Act than the old license. When

the Scott Act was well enforced there was not so much drunk- enness. He thought the present regu- letion better than the Scott Act He did

not notice much change in affa.rs during the period of free rum. He believed that well enforced probibition would do ood, but the difficulty would be to get it enforced. There were several things about the Scott Act he did not like. The Act was edacating people to be perjurers. He thought ‘he Scott Act could be wellenforeed with the proper officers behind it. The present system favors temper= ance more than the Scott Act

It being after a'x o'clock the Commission j adjourned to meet in Summerside on Wednes- day morning.

The Baptist Convention.

Bripcetown, N.S., Aug. 20,—The forty- seventh convention of the Baptists of the ; Maritime Provinces opened this morning at ten o'clock, President Wiidden in the chair. After preliminary business the fol- lowing officers were elected : President— ,Rev J A Gordon, Charlottetown; vice- | presidents—Kev J W Bancroir, Prof Keir- 'stead, Rev J W Spurdon; assistant secre- taries tu Prof Ksirstead—W © Goucher, C W Corey; treasurer—J S Trites.

The different reports were then taken up ‘and considered. The report on the state ,of the denomination was taken up clause

by clause, During the year thirteen per- sons were ordained ministers, and four |new churches were organiz:d, including ,one at Bonshaw. Eleven new places of |worship have been built. ‘he baptisms ‘go far reported number about 1,654 } The non-resident members ars 6,318, and ‘the resident mombers 36,463. In belief | aud practice the Baptists of tae Maritime ; Provinces are united and h:rmonious in ‘general orthodox views and in the views of ‘revelation peculiar to themselves. The | grounds taken by the fathers o’ the denomi- nation are still firmly held ard defended. | The ministry is marked by self-sacrifice and ; aggressiveness. There is evicence of the j apostolic spirit among the chirches. The ‘spirit of giving is manifest, and while there is still room for improve nent in this ‘direction, there is much incourage- ment. The growth among ‘the young ; people is an indication of a bright future 'for the churches. The influence of the women in the churches has boon of great value iu strengthening the domination. The associations are urged to :rapple with ‘at least three things, viz., Ist, the state of ;the church within its bounis; 2nd, the ‘mission ground on its territo-y and the ,demands of the destitute pleces; 3rd, the , discussion of the religious subj :cts, doctrin- jal and practical, in which all |:ave a com- ,mon interest.

| At the afternoon session rep rts of com- |) mittees were submitted and aiopted, and /other business of a routine c aracter was | disposed of.

The eighth annual meetin: of the Wo- ,man'’s Baptist Missionary Union of the | Maritime Provinces was held on the after- noon of Friday, Aug. 19. Tho session was ; an interesting one. | The chief business of the aftz:rnoon con-

sisted in reading of reports and election of officers for the ensuing year.

The report of the treasurer of the W. B. iM U., Mrs. Botsford Smith, s :owed a sum

total, including a balance on hend of $10,- | 816,76, which includes $3,31{! from Inst jyear, and funds from ali sources. The amounts raised during the year oy the Wo- man’s Missionary Aid Societies a; reported by the various provincia secretaries. were as fol- lows: NovaScotia, Miss A, Joh aston, secre- tary, $3,438 31; New Brunswick, Mrs Martell, secretary, $1,817.11; Prince Edvard Island, Mrs Clarke, secretary, $326 82.

A report on Home Mission work was pre- sented by Miss Johnson, The aggressive spirit of the mission is evident fr.m the fact that it proposes to raise this year for foreign missions the sum of $7,000, ins ead of the $6,000 aimed at last year. It als» proposes to raise $2,000 for home mission work,

The following officers for the easuing year were elected: President, Mrs J \W Manning, corresponding secretary, Mra M.-rtell, treas- urer, Mrs Botsford Smith.

ORANGEVILLE, April 4th, 1892. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. :

Dear Sirs,—Anti-Dandruff is evidently giv- ing satisfaction. I have sold abo it half of the gross 1 bought from you on the 23d January last. I use it in my own fami y and like it well. Can recommend it to «ll who are troubled with dandruff

Yours truly, 5 THOs. STEVENSON, —— — ©

SHODA’S OINTMENT, the Great German Skin Cr re, and finest Cosmetic made. RK >moves

Blackheads, Pimples, °*te., as if by ie. 3 oz. tubes .n elegant cartons cts.

Now is the time to get cheap cockery and glassware while we are selling off at the cheap crockery store--W P Colwill. a23 dw 4w

Great bargains are now being }ad in china, glass and crockeryware at W P Colwill. a23 dw 4w

total abstainers, because they were more’

t

cessful. The programme includes a 2.45 class, free-for-all and a 3 minute class. Each class, as will be seen from the list of entries appearing below, is well filled, and some lively and closely contested races may be expected. The entries follow :

PREE FOR ALL.

$_W Dawson, Tryon, b g Loafer; WA Brendan, S’side, b s Parkside; Regers & Farrow, do, b m Dot; Newton Lee. do, b ra Lucy Derrick; J H Henry, do, bk g Onward; H © Connolly, Ch’town, b 8 Harry C.

2.45 CLASS.

H Horne, Ch’town, b m, Loot, 8; Robt Johnston, Kensingtov, s g, Little Joker; Joseph Harding, French River, bs, John, C; W B Bowness, New Annan, ch g, Jules Robin.

THREE MINUTE CLASS.

D 0’M Reddin, Ch’tewn,ch g, Yellow Bird; Arch Fergusen, Summerside. bik g, Ben Hur; W A Brennan, Summerside, b 8, Balston; Joseph E Arsenault, Wellington, blk m, Wel- lington Bill; P S Brown,Ch’town, r 8, iderim; W S McKie, Ch’town, b g, Sim; P P Gillis, Ch’tédyag b s, farnell; D A McNally, Abram’s Village, bg, Egmont; Jas A Sharpe, S’side, b m, Rosaline; Robt Crafer, Malpeque, bs, Mal- peque Boy.

A Good App :intment.

Mr. L. B. Miller, of the Charlottetown Business College, has been sppointed editor for this province of the American Horse Breeder, one of the leading horse papers pub- lished in the neighboring republic. The ap-

ointment is a good one. The following letter is self-explanatory: —

L. B. ‘Miller, Esq., Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

Dear Sin,— We uaderstand from our agent, Mr. Cule, that you have consented to act as correspondent in chief for our paper in matters of general intesest, and that the correspon- dents in Prince Edward Island will in futue submit their matter to yeu, aud that which meets with your approval to be forwarded to us. We should be very much pleased to re- ceive such from you, and if, as I understand, you are interested in horse matters in the Island, I can only say to you that we shall use our paper for the benefit of your breeders and in co-operation with them. You must bear ia mind that all the items we publixh in our paper are read by 25,000 horsemen in the States, beside several thousand in the prov- ivces, and) that thereby the iusertion of your matter in the American Horse Breeder will cll the attention of many thousand people to the good horses ard the well bred sorses cn your Island, some of whom will he iaterested in seeing this stock and in purchasing same.

It has been the aim and object of the Am- erican Horse Breeder to assist and co-operate with the small breeders throughout the New England States and the British Provinces, so that small men would have an equal chance with the big, rich breeders, who occupy all the attention in some of the horse papers.

Now, if you can send us some matter of general interest, it will be to the muiual benefit of the horsemen of your Island, your- self and ourselves, and we believe it can be made of very great benefit.

Geo. B. JAMEs, Publisher.

1 Steamer’, There will be no Steamer from here on Thurséay, 25th inst, in consequence of the

mishap to the Worcester.

CARVELL BROS.,

AGENTS. Charlottetown, Aug. 23, 1892—2i

MR. Hl. L. HEARTZ, Organist of St. Paul's Church,

ILL resume lessons on tie Piano the first

week in September. Choice Music on sale

at lowest prices, For terms, etc.. apply at Music Rooms, Prince street, aug23

AUCTION.

AM 'ihstructed by the Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald ta sell gt his rasidence, Orlebar Street, on THURSDAY NEXT, 25th inst, at 11 o’clock :— His Household Furniture, comprising Parlor, Drawing Koom, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, including Melodeon, Books, Book Cases, Pictures, Presses, Clocks, China, Glass,

Karthenware, Lam ALso—Carriage, #leighbs, Ploughs, Oat Bins, ilch Cows,

ete., and two new R. BEAIRSTO,

Real Estate Sale.

Valuable Building Lots.

THE Wadersigned will offer for sale b Auction, on the premises. on WEDNESDAY, the 3lst instant, at Kleven o'clock, a. m. :—

That valuable property situated on corner of West and Grafton Streets, having a front on West Street of 160 feet, and running east along Grafton t 84 feet, with buildings thereon.

Atso—One and a half Town Lots, having a front on Kent Street of 126 feet and running back

160 feet. roperties will be laid off in Building

These Lots, an plans can be seen at the office of Peters oe or at the office of the Trustees, Queen

ree

‘Terms liberal and will be made known at sale,

A. A. MACDONALD,

WwW. W. SULLIVAN,

FREDERICK PETERS, Trustees late Owen Connolly.

augl7—dy 3i wytlsle dy pat

TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS.

Bass’ Ale, Guinness’ Stout, Claret.

TO be soic by Auction, on THURSDAY next, the 25th inst., at 11 o’clock, on Peake’s Wharf, No. 1, Warehouse B 2 :-—

12 bbls Bass’ Ale, quarts, bottled by Byass, 7 oe 3 Shanks,

ee ‘ . Byass, 12 : a E & J Bourke 16 cases St. Julien and Floriac Ciaret (Brand Barton and Gurstier, Bordeaux).

TERMS—Over $50, three months on approved notes.

- - Guinnens’ Porter, *

; E. H. NORTON & CO., aug20—3i Ancetioneers.

During the Month of August we wish to close out all remains of our SUMMER STOCK, and shall be con- tinually showing lots of goods at prices to clear,

BEER BROS.

SUMMERSIDE

—-——(x)

~ RACES.

s

Wednesday, 24th August, 1892.

—(x -——_--———-

7s time for receiving entries for the above Races has ‘been extended till SATUR DAY, the 20th inst., at 10 o'clock, p. m., when five per cent. of the purse must be paid, the other five per cent. to be paid on the 23¢d inst., at 10 o'clock, p m. All Horses entered and eligible to start on the 16th inst. shall be allowed to com- pete in their different classes. The Association reserve to themselves the right to postpone or call a race off and return the entrance money, on account of bad weather or track. Those who may have

paid ten per cent. as required by first advertisement, shall be entitled to a refund of

five per ceut. in

JAMES A. SHARP, President.

the event of the horse so entered not starting.

Summerside, August 17, 1892

———-ON ALIL——

RICHARD HUNT, Secretary.

2

SPECIAL CUT

COLLEGE AND SGAIIL BIIKS

FOR

N order to induce intending Students to making a SPECIAL CUT in prices for aii 8°

= (1

parcha

HOOL BOOKS,

TWO WHEE S.

» their Books EARLY, we are

Almost all the

Books for College are now in, and we only want you tu compare prices with othera

to secure sales.

wins as oo ee

Our quotations on Readers are as follows :—

* (NO is ecb ot Wesco Ce A Te Cs oss os 5's nod in sods cnsyiaeec 14 _ PI S65 05 oe 5k bok oko is we oe Vibe ees 25 - oC PINS ts «Add bass kbd d> vss » ba Rh a 5b 34 “ CE 8 Sos c8 ts vos ckc eee 46 I ee ee 46

3} CENTS. 6 ss

of

oe

se

*

a7

We may say that, with reference to the above, we have been bound by agreement with other dealers to sell at Catalogua price, but as the agreement is now yoid, we are at liberty to give yeu every advantage of our cheap rates this opportunity lasts for TWO WEEKS, and it is good foe ALL Books.

BAZAAR CO., Queen Street.

Charlottetown,

Augus' 15, 1892—eod & wky

REMEMBER,

TW

enty Per Cent.

———— ——( x ee —

Twenty Per Cent. Discount off all Prices for Cash on

SHELF HARDWARE

—-AT THE—

CITY HARDWARE SORE.

NAILS

a Bonafide Discount Sale.

(x) , PAINTS and OILS at special prices. Discounts for Cash only.

This is

R. B. NORTON «& CO.,

CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, August 17, 1892—eod & wky

AUGUST

Is Generally a Dull Month.

a

WE PROPOSE TO MAKE IT A BUSY ONE,

N order to do this we have placed a BARGAIN COUN- TER in our Shop, and will offer for this Month the

balance of our Summer Stock o!

prices that

BooOTsS AND

will ensure quick sales.

SHOES at

Space will not permit

going into details, but cali and examine the greatest bar- gains ever offered in the city.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown

, August 12, 1892.

Money Wanted.

REQUEST an early payment of accounts due and ren-

dered July 1st, 1892,

All accounts rendered and due

December 31st, 1891, and remaining unpaid on the 15th of August next, will b: handed over for collectien unless satis-

factorily arranged for.

Thanks to those who

their July accounts.

Ch’town, July

have paid

R. EK. Tost.

27, 1892—-eod

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

tion, on the premises, on WEDN a 2th day of August, instant, at Pe cie. AX, the BR pioowe ent ~~ Brick Build vp ery, occu Houses by the Rey. br. Knox me Jal -. and asa Shop Bakery AKC Quirk. ;

A. e premises front apon Prince Street, directly te the opposi an seomeey surrounding &

Paal’s Episcopal ble residences in the city.

The proverty. will be offered in one block or several to suit purchasers. A good title wan imm possesion will be given.

TERMS—One-third cash; balance in three years, secured by mortgaye at 5 per cent, .

The above premises car ve inspected at time on and sfver Friday, 19:b insteat, on ae cation tothe unde) signed, . ,

' hr. BEAIRSTO, augil—city prs d&w tl sle Auc ionecr, —

iis

ST. PETER’S SCHOOLS

——WILL RE-OPEN——

There are a few vacancies for pupils For information apply to

REV. JAMES SIMPSON, augl6—+l sept 6 Head Master,

CONVENT DE NOTRE DAME

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE .

Sisters of the Congregation De Notre Dame.

TUDIXS will be resumed in this Institution ou MONDAY, 5th Saptesibes,

The Course of Instruction in the Eng ci French Languages is thorough. teh ea .

Efficient Teachers preside over the

ments of Music, Drawing, Painting and work,

Any further information can be obtained by 3 addressing the MO'i {ER SUPERIOR, PS De Notre Dame, e

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

BY AUCTION. ~

lt undersigned will offer for sale by Auction, ou the premises, on MONDA inst., at Kleven o’clcck, a m:— +o

The property situated on corner ef Chesta ene Upper Queen Streets, '32x82 feet, in Building *s.

Ais3—feven Puilding Lote adj ining the Red- din property, Upper Queen Street .

pine cau be seen at the oftice of Peters & eters, Or at the Covuvily Ks ae Office, Queen Street. Terms at sale, , :

W, W. SULLIVAN

FRHVERICK v«areRS, Trustees of late Qwen Connolly, au 2) -dy di vy uUsls pat

be ANTS, LOST, FUUND de

A cae

ANTED—A servant girl for general heuse- work. Apply to RS. GEORGE ALLKY, Dorchester Street. tu th sat—augzs

LET—The Dwelling House on corner % Prince and Dorchester Streets, heated «<< 5 hot water and centaining nine rooms. e sion given whenever reiquired. House can << inspected on application to Mrs, Roome, the pre-e _ sent occupant, or to GEORGE ALLEY, aug23—tuth sat patmf

WANTED—A maid for general housework in & = family of two. Reference required —Mre, FRANK BEER. aug?2s OARDERS WANTED—:cdeats from the country attending Prince of Wales Co will fiud a eonvenient boarding house by ap j ing to Mas. Corfin, Grafton Street, P, W. College. wy 2i pd

€

zard. For particulars apply to LeMust PHI : ££ LIPs. augis

POUND=08 Monday, 22nd inst., on the . Lt poch Road, Lot 48, a Cape and N te The owner can have the same by provip ee perty and paying for this advertisement. ;

to Mrs. J. A. CAMPBELL, Southport. 2

$10 00 REWARD—Lost or stolen from P,

* Island Kailway Car, on Friday

jast, one longo Leather Case. The above re

wili be paid by retarning the same to the

Davies at once and no questions asked. aug?2—3i

al

LET—A house in good repair, s tuated on

King Street near Pownal, A at this office, 3i Oa ngs

OST—A small biack dog with white breast, Finder wil please leave same at Ridge vursery, Prince street. tf—

(O LEC—A dwolling honse of nine rooms with — stable, -ituated on Hillsborough Street, near theres denc> of Mr, Lemuel Poole, and ad ivg ide. Henry Coffia’a. Immediate giver. Apply to GORGE ALLEY, iys-dyiftts patmwi?

OST—A lady’s moonstone brooch, shape of @ ~ ‘seart, set with brilliants, Finder will please: — leave same at this office. tf—augl$

1 O LET, at the head of Queen Street. a dwell ing house (new) containing four a front room, dining room and kitchen. Good y room, tic Apply to Jas. F. Curris, Customs, augli—tf OST—On or about the 9th inst., a locket used o¢a watch charm. The finder will be liber- aily sowannee by leaving the same at this office. aug ls—

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‘TXO LET—A house on corner of Pownal and Eneton Streets, containing nine rooms closets and halls, and water and sink in «itchen. There is also a larg» yard with stable and coach house, Immediate possession given. Apply @

JOHN JOHNSTON, Powaal Street. augl3 W* HAVE OPEN considerable territory in . P. EK. Island on the best selling work of the season, and wish to hear from parties with @ view of taking up tne canvass in their locality immediately. Those already at work are earn- ing big money; you can do the eame., Apply P. O. Box 155, st. John, N. B, augs

URNISHED HOUSE~—To let, for six months or longer, conveniently situated, a Furnished House cortaining ten rooms. Possession ist. For terms enquire at this office. augs—tf pat

ws" THD—3004 wide-awake azents to gell

: for the Fonthill Nurseries of Cinada,

Good pay and reguiar and evnstant employ

wo the rygit masa. No droaes avel appis- e

nave 700 acres under stock, every department

fally equigped. Address STONE & WELLING .

TON, Tomple Batildiag, Moatreal, J. BEALL, Manager. Name this paper. janel0 3ms