ae
ee ee ee " a
ate nn E—= re ie . P : a Sawa r
considered what is generally known as the religious influence of the teacheras beyond the province of my paper But I believe that “every good gift and every perfect gift is from above. down from the Father of Lights, with whom is no variable ness, neither shadow of turning.”” Among the best of those gifts is the power of living a pare and good life. No one can live such a life without advancing the kingdom of God
Let those who are in the habit of depre ciating what they term a merely moral life wk themselves wliat t! psalmist meant
and corn th
the when he said
Vy ho shall ascend into the hill of the Lord, Or, who siali stand in His holy piace, He that hath ciean hands and a pure heart,
Who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity,
©) worn decet*fully.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
UO TOBER 9, 1886.
vcr Exhibitions.
Tus Exhibition season is over-—what can be said about the Exhibitions! That they sll attended, and that some improve- them are
were We ments were apparent at each of gratifying facts.
One of the improvements most apparent
at the Provincial Exhibition
was seen i1n the better arrangement of the articles shown. This is a very important point to which the Commissioners have become
aroused not a moment too soon. Exhibits may be excellent; but if thoy are not dis- effect
Everyone was
. : played to advantage the good is to
; some extent lost. pleased
with the Provincial Exhibition of this year
everyone thought it the best that has
been given in Charlottetown; and this im
pression was, in our opinion, due largely to
the fact that the exhibits could easily
and advantageously be seen and examined. |
Only a step has, however, bee
this direction Nor, can the exhibits ever
be arranged to the best advantage until we
have new exhibition grounds and buildings.
The field on which the animals are shown
is far too small, and the Exhibition build-
ing is not only too small —it is badly lighted,
bali v itilate i. an I unsuit ible im alm st
} ¢ eve res pe is not time that the : ects were asked to make plans tor new « Tic buildings, an 1 that either the Government or a pri company were!
looxing about them for the most convenient
and which to
suitadie spot on
Wi» will take the lead in this importan
™m
}
Another point which has not yet been
recognized is the importance of showing to |
whom the exhibits belong. The eye of the visitor lights en some ad
after he has examined it, the first question
is~—who made, or produced, or raised it ? |
** Who for this?”
whom shall I go to obtain one like it ?”’
a He
infor-
deserves credit
looks to the tickets and receives no
mation; he asks the next man he sees
with the same result; he gées to the offi-
cials and they know nothing about it ; he but they cannot
feel-
asks for the eritry books,
ba had,
and he leaves the exhibition
ing disgusted, while the exhibitor is robbed | The
of the credit and profit he deserves. who know or ought
reporters for the press,
to know everything, are kept equally in the |
tiark, and find it utterly impossible to give
a feir and report concerning the ex hibits. Of course they can obtain the prize list, which usually indicates the most de svrving exhibitors; but there are many)
whose exhibits are al:
worthy of 1 ou by the press as those |
whose ham
there is not:
ypear on the prize list—and wg to show who they are. If,
}
while on h’: rounds, he meets an exhibitor,
he will be told all about that particular person's exhibit—but will obtain no infor- mation about that of another competitor perhaps more worthy of mention. A worthy exhibitor of pigs felt deeply injured yesterday because nothing was said in THs EXAMINER about his prime grunters; and will, no doubt, be surprised to learn that the reporter had not and could not obtain the most remote idea that he had pigs on exhibition. Of course, the press is under no obligation to mention any man’s exhibit; or it May mention one man’s and not men- tion another man’s; but it is nevertheless true that the exhibition would lose most of its attraction if the prize list were not promptly pwblished to the world, and if no comments were made by the newspapers. We therefore detail special reporters for the purpose of giving an account of the exhibitions, is that the But it
even Tue Ex-
and our desire report shall be full and impartial. is utterly impossible for AMINER’S reporter to make intelligent com- monts on articles about which he can obtain no information whatever. After the prizes every exhibit should be
ticketed with name of the owner.
are awarded,
Excellent features of the exhibitions in Georgetown and Charlottetown were the His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, which wore ful! of useful igfor- imation and practical encouragement aud suggestion. Sir Charles Tupper’s remarks, tov, will no doubt have a stim»lating effect onour farmers. Sir Charles, fresh from tae Toronto Exhibition and the Domin- on Exhibiti an,
addresses of
was to see in i ‘ pee... ; our iittie Pr Vincial Exhibition many thing w ‘thy of his ad
being forwarded t«
yet able
3 . . ’ . f Worthay <
hon, and
LNG ercat
a0 Skhibition iu The Patriot
Sir Charles was too flattering
the metropo.s of the werld. ha 5 said tha
that bis wmpliments were fulsoue. Lf
Sir Charity orrotl in tiv mMaptttl, the pitypit
“ ? mimadce ini
erect it {|
dirable thing, and |
. : | ost if not quite as
f | wherein the
er
THE DAILY EXAMINER, = = - -
will, no doubt, forgive him, while they re- member his good advice to be true to them-
selves and true to their country-—te put their shoulders to the wheel, and so help to make themselves prosperous and their
country great
The Teacher's Influence.
[ue subject discussed in the ‘paper’ published on the first page of Tue Exami- Ner to-day is one of great importance, not trustees
to teachers only, but to parents,
and the public weal. The writer well says that ‘‘it does not matter so much whethera
man is a lawyer or a shoemaker, a clergy-
man or a blacksmith, as that he should be ati honest workiman whatever his calling.” Yet the first questions most parents of the
present age ask themselves are: ‘‘In what profession or trade will our son earn most money, be iost prosperous, have least sweat of brow?’ ‘‘How shall we educate
our daughter so that she will be most like-
ly to marry well and live a life of ease, luxury, refinement—in good society?” If
these are the chief ends of mankind the personal characters of the teachers of our youth and the influences they exert are *‘‘a secondary consideration.” But if the pas- session of high and strong moral principles, and the practice of honesty and purity are
of greater importance—then, it will be ad-
The
is well worthy of perusal and th« ught.
be very carefully selected. “paper”
+
A False Report.
The St. John Lelegraph of the Sth,
lying
cou
tains a telegram, concerning the
address delivered here by Sir Charles
|
}
| Tupper, and a leading article headed, ‘‘Sir We invite the
| Charles on the Rampage.’
7
tattention of the TZeleg aph to the report of |Sir Charles’ address, published in THE = ' :
| Examiner of yesterday's date, and we ask
the Telegraph to point out anything in it,
i . : ° 2 ’ | which indicates that Sir Charles was _ vio- ' . }lently partizan. It is true that Sir Charles said the taxes
i
if the people had not been appreciably in a
on account of the construction of
eee RR
But there ought to be no dispute between the parties Itisa fact that the
jams sunt of interest on the public debt, ' '
the Canadian Pacitic Railway. (on that point. net paid 1877
the
per head of the population was, in
| $1.51 and in 1885 only $1.59, though
premeane: n Pacific Railway has, in the mean-
| time, been built.
Sir Charles, as High Commissioner for }
Canada, was surely justified in commenting upon a fact illustrating in a striking manner
But the Grits alarmed lest Sir Charles should re-enter the political field ; and the least thing he says scares them.
the growth of the credit of the country. are
|
;
Frightened people always lose their heads. |
ew +
Editorial Notes.
- The following statement of exports jfrom Queen’s and King’s Counties, for 1886, is by E. L. Lydiard, Esq. :
| September, supplied
| OaTs,
| Colonial ..27,932 bush—$ 8,938
| Foreign.. ie 715 $ 9,653 ’
PotatTor-
.~
Colonial. 2 906 bush 465 Foreign ; 3,650 584 1,049 | Mi ATS, Colonial. ... 605 STARCH, Colonial......10,000 Tbs.- 200 i Foreign... 2A 1Z@ ° “ 352 552 | Fisa—Mackere},-—— | Colon 1,008 bbls 10,080 | Foreign... 45,536 55,616 Other kinds, Foreign... . 2.593 | Colonial... 197 | LogsTers, Colonial.... 490 cases 2,940 Foreign...... 2,645 ‘ 13,222 16,165 | CATTLE AND SHEEP, Colonial...... 216 Foreign. ... 4,341 4,557 Eacs,— | Foreign.... ..143,916 doz. 19,368 MisceLLANEOUS, Colonial. ... 3,008 Foreign. .... 7,116 10,124 $120,479
The Seott Act Cases.
JUDGMENT OF HIS HONOR THE STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATE IN THE OFFER CASE.
The question is: Have I jurisdiction to try this cause, inasmuch as the defendant was herself out of the jurisdiction of the Court when the offence was committed and when the information was laid.
The evidence given before me clearly, in my opinion, establishes the fact that intoxicating liquor was sold by the servant or agent of the defendant, in Charlottetown, coutrary to the provisions of the C. T. Act, 1878.
clerk, servant or agent” shall sell intoxicating liquor shall be liable, on conviction, to certain penalties, and that prosecution for such pen- alties may be brought before the Stipendiary Magistrate for this city.
This gives me full jurisdiction over the offence when committed in Charlottetown.
itis argued that the peculiar wording of the Ist Section of the Summary Jurisdiction Act deprives me of this jurisdiction, as it apparently makes it necessary that the person charged shall be within such jurisdiction when the information is laid. I do not think what- ever construction may be given to that section that it can be held to affect or limit a juris- expressly given by a later Tis made expressly liable
w the ac of lis servant or agent, and when the act, as in this case, was committed within my jurisdictions 1 therefore convict the defendant of the offeace charged.
lan \ ce
boy the Haopttan Watch, thy layt ia
market, 20% ww. Woliaix. -"
pC VION prinetr
‘7 t
mitted, our public schoo! teachers ought to |
The 100 and 103 Sections of that Act enact | strictly that any one who, by “himself, his |
statute, |
- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,,1886.
Teachers Convention.
AFTERNOON
SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 6.
Mr. ALLAN Stewarr read a very sensible paper on Principles vs. Methods. The text of Mr. Stewart's essay was that principles were all important—methods of minor im- poiianee. He that no two teachers ought to have the same method, and that each teacher had as many different methods as he had individualities to deal with. He deprecated machine teaching and thought a teacher stood in his own and his scholar’s light, who slavishly followed the practice of another, however good that practice might be. The necessity of preparing scholars for examinations, the writer thought, stood in the way of intelligent teaching.
Mr. Stewart's paper afforded material for i very profitable discussion, but as the Con- vention was pressed for time, Dr. McKay, of Sunumerside, was called upon to deliver a lecture on the Eye
The Dr. said that in his hurry he had left his paper at home, but in the short time at his disposal, for he had to go away by the afternoon train he would do his best to give his hearers the information contain- ed init. He then, by the aid of a model jf the eye,showed the teachers the anatomy }of that organ and used the blackboard to |
said
illustrate the manner in which the light acted” upen it and how impressions were made. He dwelt upon the importance of educating the eye, the injury done by a }long continued strain and the necessity of lighting a room mm the proper manner. | Children’s eyes were greatly injured by looking too intently at small objects, which were too near them and he thought that the use of the blackboard, in place of injuring, relieved the strain and consequently bene- fitted the eye. The hours of study were entirely too long.
The report of the committee on neomin- ation of was then received and ad mted.
Mr. Brenact then moved of condolence which was carried.
Mr. Marueson, of Kensington, said that ir nea difficulties in English had been offered
} ' j } {
otticers
a resolution unanimously
to Mr. LePage for solution the day before, it was not because the teachers had none to offer. He propesed a resolution to the effect that Mr. LePage be requested to
solve in one of the newspapers any difficul- ties the teachers might propose during the year. The committee were empowered to ask for the necessary space, and to make the re Mr. LePage. It is to be hoped the arrangement will be made, and if it is every teacher and many of the scholars’ of the Province will have good reason to thank Mr. Matheson for originat simple and at the same time s
effective a plan of educating students in that, most puzzling of stud:es— English grammar
A hearty and unanimous vote of thanks was tendered the retiring officers, when the business being over the remaining teachers proceeded on the suggestion of Mr. Mont- gomery to have a good time. Songs were sung, not only in English, but in French and Gaell “9 and the wmerriest schor boy might have envied the teachers the fun they enjoyed that half-hour. The opinion impressed by most of the teachers is that, taking it altogether, this is the best con- vention ever held in Charlottetown.
ponte aeilaaadlilitsesMiadlas
Exhibition Notes.
quesi ot
ing so
as yet,
Considering the large amount of money paid by the farmers of the Island for agri- cultural implements, we were much sur- prised to see such a small exhibit in that class, Mr. D. Mackenzie’s large and varied assortment being the only one worthy of mention. It consisted of the Brantford Light Binder, the Wisner Seeder, Culti- vators, Plows, Straw Cutters, &c. The sinder was a great centre of attraction to old and young. The exhibitor was kept busy during the two days of exhibition, Linding imaginaiy sheaves and explaining the manner of operating the machine.
| The Secretary of the Provincial Exhihi
tion is busily engaged preparing an exhibit to supplement that already sent to the Indian and Colonial Exhibition. The ex- hibit consists of prize apples, roots and vegetables, and will be forwarded via 8. S. Clifton on Wednesday next.
The person who took the white and gold}
vase by mistake from the Exhibition Building, will please return it immediately to A. Mc- ; Neill, Secretary.
The receipts of the Provincial Exhibi- tion were this year upwards of $1,400, a large increase over any previous year.
ee __- + _ _——- ——— — Summerside Exporis.
SUMMERSIDE, Oct. 6.
Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, ; Cameron master, for Point du Chene : | 9 bris potatoes........ pies whi Ee re I. cf cacti cae ok te ee 6 00 Pet SO. Sess sh cy nen s 48 00 I? Moin Mmackeré?: 8s TE 121 CO Pinel ais FI oe 100 00 i threshing mill... . 200. .:/054. so) SQ OO Pemba Bie 6 i kcc. oF. 100 00 290 bris oysters.......... bites: ; Gan We l ease eggs........ 4 00 ce ee er at 33 00 2 potato diggers........,. 60 CO fe ES Ga 60 00 L.. - RI § > oe ie sas ss wae 2 00 $1152 60 sy same str. on the 7th:— SD Cakes Oe iO OR. IST $ 98 00 10 Dole potatoes -5.i5.4 as 6 00 & bbls mackerel .3ia45 c..cxits és 40 00 443 bbis oyaters............... 709 00 ND Ss ss cs enckslcw canes, 1520 00 ss a 48 00 ae tas, ct ea 224 00 Te Ns css 5G os os oh 312 00 DE EN fina +> xd Rareves shane 180 @ 53167 00 By same str. on the 8th ;~ dead. Rr LeC ELT EEEEEee oes 89 CO 700 trie ‘tabekeorel...i5.5.6 53 . 04 Sua 2195 00 196 sheep. ...°...:... he asks aan & kates. FO. <2. . a bs s shee 15 00 | 426 bbls oysters. ss dt 629 00 5) AS ae es a, . ke cnc oo 00 S33388 00 | *{A. VERY LABGE umber of Tea “cts -are sell
ing cheap, to make room for'new iots soon to arrive, at W. P. Colwill’s. sepi2]—dy eod wky 6w -——-4poo—_—__—_ Cuoige Sirlbin Stewk 4 Coats per pruad at A; Ly Britigts & Ob
| recrs
CRLEGRAPHIC NEWS.
{SpeciaL Despatcurs To THe Examiner. ]
A Fever Stricken Crew. New Or veans, Oct. 8.
The Windsor, N. 8., bark Montreal arrived here yesterday in charge of a Mexi- can captain and crew. She left Colon ‘in August, in command of Capt. Davidson, Atter leaving port the captam and crew were stricken down with fever. The cap- tain became delirious and jumped over- board, the steward, boatswain and chief otticer and the remaining men were unable to manage the vessel and she drifted at the mercy of the wind, and was finally becalmed near Compreke, Mexico. She was found, and floated and taken charge of by Captain Isadore Sutura, who refitted her and brought her and her sick crew to New Orleans. The captain claims heavy salvage.
Another Seizure. Hatirax, Oct. 8.
The Gloucester schooner Niaicin Grimes Captain Landry, after being eleven days on Georges Panks without getting any fish, put into Shelbourne, N. 8., Jast midnight for shelter. The weather moderated during the early part of the morning and at 6 o'clock, Capt. Landry proceeded to sea, He was overtaken by a beat’s crew from the cutter Terror, and detaintd for not report- ing at the Custouw. Capt. Landry says
report unless he was in port twenty-four hours. The Grimes is held in $400 fine.
irish Matters. Lonpon, Oct. 8.
The Nets says it is enabled to state that a committee of the Cabinet is preparing : bill to establish four national cvuncils to represent the provinces of Ireland. The bill differs from Gladstone’s bill chiefly in the omission of provisions for a legislative body at Dublin. With this exception the bill fully meets the aspirations of the Home
al
Rulers in regard to transferring .to local bodies the direction of Irish affairs now
dealt with at Westminster. Missing Steamer.
New York, Oct. 8.
There is no news yet of the missing steamer Anchora. She is now just 22 days out from Glasgow with 549 persons on board, She has not been seen or heard jfrom. Other steamers have crossed and ssed the ocean, but not one of them can report speaking her positively. Many still cling to the hope that she was disabled jand has been towed or put into the Azores and will be heard from shortly. Personal.
New York, Oct. 8.
Senor Sagasta is forming a new Spanish Ministry by the Queen’s orders.
Gen. Kaulbars met with a cold reception at Sistova.
Twenty thousand Chicago meat packing workers are on a strike against the restora- tion of the ten-hour system. Serious trouble is feared.
Te be Hanged. New York, Oct. 8. Daniel Driscoll, ex-leader of a crowd of roughs called the ‘‘Why O” gang, was to- day sentenced to be hanged on December srd, for the murder of his mistress in June.
Swindler Arrested.
Pari, Oct. 8. Count Civey, the natural grandson of the Duke of Brunswick, has been arrested here on a charge of swindling.
a ee
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, October 8 —10 a.m.
Moderate winds, mostly west and _ south, fine and warm, —eciiiisiaie liaise Hlorsferd'’s Acid Phosphate. ONE OF THE BEST TONICS.
Dr. A. Atkinson, Prof. Materia Medica and Dermatology, in College of Surgeons and Physicans, Baltimore, Md., says: ‘It makes a pleasant drink, and is one of our best tonics in the shape of phosphates in soluble form.”
FURKITURE, STOVES, &c. BY Auction, at my Salesroom, TUKSDAY, 12th
inst., at 1.30 p. m.
Genera! lot of Household Furniture, Tapestry Carpets, Crockery, Cook and Parlor Stoves, &c.
G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.
THE PRESENT
IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY
Silver+Flated Ware.
Prices are Likely to Go Up.
——
Oct. 9, 1886.
The following is contained in a letter just received by us from a manufacturer :
“There is a reguiar boom in trade. Cannot send iravellers out, have to keep them home to help to get out orders. Everyone crazy about goods. The whole west is in a ferment and prices are going to be higher. as it is utterly impossible to make the goods required.”
‘The above state of the trade is in a great meas- at the Colonial Exhibition
goods,
Sugar, Butter and Cream Dishes,
We have a splendid show of
Cups and Mugs, Ice Pitchers, Pickle Dishes (colored and plain), Castors, Napkin Kings, Spoons, and all kinds of goods.
BUY Now.
OCAMARON BLOOK,
Ovh F—taw
that he did not imagine he would have to!
=, W. TAYLOR,
For st. Johns. Newfvundland.
QTEAMER COBAN, N‘fld,
John‘s, will be due here MONDAY MORNING, llth October, and will carry cattle and sheep on deck*
For freight or passage apply to
for St.
PEAKE BROS & CO., Agents. Oct. 8, 1886.—¥i
WANTED,
MAN AND WIFE, without family, as gen- ere! Servants. Kequire at this office on Oct. 13th, octl wy
Civil Service Kxaminations,
THE examinations for entrance into the Civil Service of Canada will commence on TUES- DAY, the 9th day of November next, at 9a. m., and will be held at the usual places, viz: Huali- fax, N. 8., St. John, N. B., Charlottetown, P. FE.
Hamilton, London, Winnipeg and Victoria, B. C. Applications for forms of admission will received by the undersigned until the 16th, and must be returned duly executed not later than the 25th of October, after which date the Kolls will be closed,
By order of the Board, P. LESUEUR, Commissioner and Secretary. Ottawa, 28th September, 1886.—oct8 3wks law
uEO. £. FULL
is now offering balance of the
Baukrayt St
Overcoats and Other Clothing
At a Discount of 30 per Cent.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
1S “a ile? RE ‘7 ares 3 S ’ ih,
some at HALF PRICE and some as low as
25 CENTS.
Shirts & Linders, Trunks & Valises, AT A GREAT REDUCTION,
8900 Yds OF DRESS GOODS
in Plain and Fancy Woolen, Cashmere and Win- ecys, atifrom 6 to 10 cents per yard below their real vaiue. Velvet and Plush Trimming to match,
30-cent TEA for 25 cts
We guaranteo to give you all full value for your money in all departments,
GEO. £. FULL,
Sign of “RED LION,” QUEEN STREET, Sept. 29, 1886—2aw & wky
The Anglo American Oysier & Lunch EOOMIS.
Pettizrew’'s Old Siaud, 38 Qucea St.
_—— re EDEQUE and Narrow's OYSTERS served in every style, in Saloon, and furnished to cus-
tomers iv quantities to suit, Meals and Lunches co order day and evening. Domestic and foreign Cigars. 4#@ Strictly Temperate. A. MACDONALD,
Manager. Sept. 22-2wks eod
NATAL DAY.
Grand Opening of the ‘ld London,”
‘THE Subscriber, having fitted up the “Old London,” with the view of making a specialty ofthe OYSTER TRADE, and having furnished
one of the best SALOONS
OYSTER
in the Province, is prepared to open on the 15th inst, when he will supply the public with OYSTEKS, in any manner conceivable—Raw, Stewed or Fried. by the burrel, bushel or pint.
On the Oysters procured at the “Old London” you can bet your life and ba sure to win. Sold at ; very small advance on cost. They must be
handled, even at a loss, every hour of the day ind night. Rely on the “Old London” you might. Remember the “OLD LONVON,” three doors west of Osborne House, Water Street.
JOHN JOY. Sept. 15, 1886—eod tf
uteh Foweriag Buibs, Fall Planting sal eeiie in Pots, Baskets, and Glasses,
HYACINTHS, TULIPS,
CROCTSES, NARCUSSUS, LILIES, ROMAN HYANCINTHS.
Catalogue, containing descriptions and cultura directions for all kinds of Dutch Bulbs for fall planting, sent Free, by mail.
ure due to the fine exhibits of Silver Ware made |
consequent popularity and siaihed tee Conation : G P Fi. id A 2 Zz A R D 5
BROWN’'S BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN, | Sept. 25—2wks eod wy Li
- Tmproved Stock for Sale,
50 HIGH-GRADE SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, got ' by imported Prize-winning Sires; also, a few Shropshire and Oxford Down Ram Lambs, Num- bers of this flock have taken prizes at our Exhi- bitions every year.
Also, an [Imported Oxford Down Ram, second prize winner jast year at our Colonial Exhibition ——compe!ing against the entire classes of short and medium wool.
They wil! be sold ata Bargain. Apply to
[., Quebec. Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, |
HATS,
Teacher Wanted,
WANTED, by the Board of School Trustees of
Chariotietown, A HALE = =PRACHER,
OF THE FIRST CLASS,
‘for the position of Principal of Queen Square | School, to succeed Mr. R. E. Gaul, who has resigned,
;
The best of references will be required.
A liberal supplement will be ziven.
ISAAC OXENHAM,
SECRETARY OF SCHOOL BOARD. Ch’town, Oct. 6, 1886-—2i wed sat tl 31 oct
FOR SALE.
Helas oN SoVM io Sele Molcaee ae \Mg
cee a yt rt sin Bm ELEC OS Ready for
GIVES
i
Use in One Minute, AN ELEGANT GLOSS,
Saves Time, Labor & Trouble
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
BEER & GOFF.
TENDERS,
SE ALED TENDERS will be received, ad- - dressed to the undersigned, until the Lith day of OCTOBER, instant, at noon, for the Putting up of a Number Eight Galvanized Iron Wire on the Poies of the Telephone Compaay of P. E. Island, between their Charlottetown and Sum- merside offices; also, taking down, coiiing {nto bundles and delivery at their warehouse, in Charlottetown, the wire now in use.
The distance is about forty-five miles.
The work is to be completed within one month after the time agreed on fot commencing, under the superintendence and subject to the directions of the undersigned or other agent of the Com- pany.
The Tenders to state the price per mile, and the contractor to find all jabour and material required for the completion of the work: except line and tie wire, insulators and brackets. The wire will be delivered to bim at th ipany's warehouse in Charlottetown. The insul. tors and brackets are on the poles.
The Company do not bind the the lowest or any tender.
Parties tendering must give approved security for the performance of the work, ant can gevany information required at the office of the Com- pany, Charlottetown, P. E. Isjaud.
ROB ANGUS, Matuger, Ch‘town, Oct. 6, 18°6.—ex pat wed sat mon
THE BEST YET.
nee
useives to accept
J! AM INSTRUCTED TO SELL
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
(i saiurday, 16th of Uctobor Next, AT 2.30 fF. m..
In Acre, Pasture and Building Lots,
situate at the head of Queen _ Street, that Plot ef Land Nerth of _KILBURNE AVENUE, and South of the Residences of M. McLeod and W. kK. Daweon, Esqgs (see Hand- bills with Plan annexed.) There is nothing like this iand to be had in the Royalty, because :
Ist. It is within two minutes‘ walk of the city limits. It is high and dry, and commands ap excellent view of the city.
Zod. QUEEN STREK?L is now opened right up to this valuable property, and Building Lots there, while nearer to the market than some parts of the city, are exempt from eity taxes, Ex- amine and judge for yoursclves.
Terms—25 per cent. at sale; the balance in three years, in equal instalments bearing interest at 6 per cent,
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, Sept. 25. 1886. sept25—2dth, 28th, 30th, & eod tl sle.
BEEF & LAMB
RETAILING AT
Wholesale Prices.
Choice Forequarter,\ Lamb, 5 cts Per pound.
Choice Hindquacter, Gets. per pound.
@toce Chops, nicely trimme 6 to Tets. oe »
Choice Steak, 8 to 9ets; Roasts,
G& to Sects Corn Rect, 5 to ets; Fongues. Scts. per pound
Corned
The above prices are for Cash only. s : reduction besides made to ean Fm tore
If you leave your name ani address and arrange With us, we will sead to your residence every day required, take your orders and fill them promptly.
4. L. BRIDGES & CO,,
Cha vorwny debh zope a mid a EWS
, KISBOROVUE TRY, wialp dt Or Gab, ,