a,

Wa ———_—

THE DAILY EXAMINER. -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 3, 1892.

———— | terday in St. James’ Hall. | large attendance of ministers and elders. »

The Trade Question in British Elections

AN important letter is published in the London Times over the signature of Howard Vincent, the well-known English advocate of Imperial Reciprocity. Mr. Vincent asserts that the success of the Conservatives in Great Britain—apart from ireland—is largely due to their advocacy of fair trade. He brings forward proots in support of his assertion that the artisan class rallied to the support of those candidates who had shown by their public acta and avowals that they favored a fair trade tariff, and he adds :— **No wonder, when statistics show that in the United States the cost of living is lower and wages 77 per cent. highor than here.” It may, indeed, be true that Lord Salisbury is not such « fool as some of the politicians and papers pictured him subsequent to the delivery of his speech at Hastings. It is certain that his utter defeat, not alone in Ireland, but in England, and Scotland as well, was confidently pre- dicted, and it is certain that, apart from Ireland, he has a majority. Granted that the Salisbury Government was, in itself, as unpopular as its opponents said that it was, there must have been some cause for his unexpected success in the English elections. Nor is it unreasonable in Colonel Vincent to contend that the cause lies in the p sition taken by Lord Salisbury and many of his Conservative supportersasto the reconstruc- tien of the British tartff upon business principles. it 1s evident that the Brit'sh workmen, the ekilled mechanics and small business men, are becoming tired of the aggressively hostile trade policies of the United States and other foreign nations, and, Beiton-like, feel like hitting back. They see these nations prospering and going on to prosperity, while Great Britain is the dumping groond for their surplus and refuse manufacturer, admitted free of duty, to be disposed of at any price. Lord Salisbury counselled a more business-like policy than absolute free trade,—and they have given him en unexpected support.

—-— - —_ <a —

Notes and Comments.

—The Lunenburg Argus, and other papers are advocating the erection of sum- mer hotels aroupd the western shore of Nova Scotia. Like advice ought not to be thrown away upon those who are interest- ed in making P. E. Island a place of gen- eral resort for tourists.

—The issue of the Maritime Grocer in Halifax is significant of the strides which the trades are taking. The first number of the Maritime Grocer is fully up to the standard of the trades journal of the Upper Provinces. Its editor and business

manager is Mr.C. P. McLennan. Success to the Maritime Grocer. —Asarevenue reduction measure the

McKinley law accomplished that one of its purposes which was approved by both political parties in their platforms of 1888. The total receipts for the past fiscal year were $306,933,302, or $45,042,862 less than in the preceding fiscal year, in which the old sugar duties were collected for nise months, or up to April 1, 1891. The amount paid out in sugar bounties, as shown by Internal Revenue Commissioner Masca’s preliminary report, was $7,342,077, making the total revenue reduction due to the Mc- Kinlay law $52,384,937.

~ The Boston Daily Globe publishes the following telegram respecting the choice of the next Pope :

** Lonpow, July 30.-—A telegram from Paris to-night says: ‘France is asked to push Car- dinal Rampolla. If it should become evident that Rampolla cannot be chosen, the cardinals, it is urged, should boldly vote for Cardinal Gibbons, during whose rule Italy would drift into a Republican form of government, the Catholice of the world conniving at the change.’ ”

So it appears that our distinguished visitor has at least a chance of election to the Papal Throne.

—Five carloads of fresh California peaches, plums, pears, apricots and other fruits arrived in New York on Tuesday night and were shipped to Europe Wednes- day morning by the White Star line steam- ship Majestic. This is the begianing of an exportation to Liverpool fur English con- sumption of a great Pacific coast product, aad is, says the New York Press, more im- portant in its bearing on the national policy of protection than any recent event. The fruit, grape, raisin and wine industries of California have been built up under a pro- tective tariff until all of them have an en- ormous home consumption. With Cali- fornia fruit entering into European expor- tation, it may be anticipated that the raisins and wines of California will also be- come articles of export.

—The commercial classes of the Eastern States are almost unanimously opposed to President Harrison's retaliation programme. Their opinion is expressed by the New York Commercial Bulletin, one of the lead- ing trade journals, which says :

‘There is nothing in the current comment on the action of Congress, in passing a Cana- dian retaliation bill, to suggest that the exer- cise of the power thus conferred upon the President would be either popular or effective. Congress acted wisely in avoiding a discussion of the measure that could have pro- duced no good results, and would only have added to the difficulty of an amicable settlement. The passage of the bill at the president's request leaves the re- sponsibility entirely with him, and he cannot assume it with too great caution. Comments of the Canadian press indicate, as should have been obvious to every one, that the threat of retaliation can only engender ill feeling, and that actual resort to such a policy would cause more serious complications, and would doubtless inflict greater injury on our own than on Canadian interests. The resort to retaliatory measures as a means of enforcing a settlement of international differences is, under any circumstances, extremely objectionable, and the reasoas for avoiding such action in the present case are more than ordinarily strong and convincing.”

=.

Meeting of Presbytery.

Tur regularly quarterly meeting of the Presbytery of P. E. Island was held yes- There was a

Rev. Thomas Corbett, of Tyne Valley, was elected moderator for the ensuing 81x months and Rev. A. W. Mahon of St. Peter's Road, clerk for the year. A _ pe- tition from the Bedeque section of the congregation of Bedeque and Summertield was presented, praying for the separation of their sections and the erection of Bedeque into a separate and distinct con- gregation. The petition was granted and a committes subsequently appointed to visit Summerfield and adjacent congregations, with a view of obtaining information to enable the Presbytery to make the best arrangement of the field. ‘

At3p. m.,adeputation from the W. C. T. U., of Charlottetown, consisting of Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Matheson and Mrs. Alexander Brown, waited upon the Pres- bytery to solicit their cv-oparation in urging upon the Board of Education the adoption of the Pathfinder series for the purpose of scientific temperance instruc- tion in our common schools,

After listening to very earnest addresses from the ladies, the Presvytery appointed a committee to examine the books, and if found satisfactory, to give them their endorsation.

A difference between certain tamilies in Lit- tle Sands and the congregation of Murray Harbor South and Little Sands as to the use ot achurch, was on motion referred to a com- mittee to devise the best means of settlement.

Reports were presented from the Commis- sioners who attended the General Assembly in Montres] and from the Treasurer of the Presbytery fund. An overture on the work ing of Foreign Missicns was received and or- dered to be transmitted to the Syood of the Maritime Provinces.

Standing committees for the year were ap- pointed, the following being conveners :

Augmentatioa—Rev G McMillan.

Temperance—Rev W P Archibald.

Sabbath Schools—Rev J R Coffin.

State of Religion —Rev D Sutherlan4.

Statistics -Mr T C James.

Rev G MeMillan was appointed to preach at West Cape, Campbellton and a on the second Sabbath ot August, and Rev W P Archibald to dispense the 2ommunioa in the same congregation on the third Sabbath of August.

Presbytery adjourned to meet in Summer- side on Wednesday, Aug. 24th, at lla. m. ———22

Relics from our Pioneers.

Among the latest contributions .to the Pioneer collection is a razor case made of wood in Colonsay a century ago, and taken to this Island in the emigrant ship ‘‘Spencer” in 1806, by an old pioneer who settled in Wood Islands. This old relic, contains in a good state of preservation, the fur of a black fox. A piece of turf from the Isle of Skye, by Rev. Malcolm Campbell, Strathalbyn; an oak guage, by R Carmichael, made from a piece taken out of St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Glasgow, 600 years old; a miniature painting of Royal Prince Charlie, and a siik garter worn by him on the field of batt'e, by Mrs. Wm. Hant, of St. Eleanors; a Charlottetown copy book 63 years old, and Lady Fanning’s seal, by Nelson Bros.; the ledger used by the Cambridge firm at Charlottetown and Murray Harbor some 90 years ago, in the handwriting of the late Hon. Thomnas Owen, father of the Hon. Lieut. Owen of this city, (the names of # large number of the pioneers, who dealt with that good old firm are to be seen in that old ledger); also, a piece of tartan worn by Major Alex. Macdonald on the day of the battle of Culloden, by Johan Andrew Macdonald, Esq.

or

Relief fer St. John’s.

The following are additional contributions :

Bay View— Walter Simpson, 2} bush potatoes; John Dickieson, 45 bush p>ta- toes; John C Clarke, 200 ibs flour.

Cavendish— Wm J Simpson, 4 bush oats, 24 bush potatoes.

H J Cundall, $22; Very Rev Jas Mac- donald, St Andrew’s, $5; Rodk McKin- non, Gallas Point, $1.

eee ee

Supreme Court.

Wepnespay, Aug. 3. The Supreme Court met to-day, and on motion of Mr. Morson granted a rule nisi for a new trial in the case of McKenna vs. Fisk. The rule is returnable 20:h Septem- ber. The Court then adjourned tu that day.

Personal.

Judge Kelly left the City Hospital to-day, for his home in Summerside.

Duncan Crawford, Esq , ex-M. P. P., was in town yesterday and to-day.

The Master of the Rolis and Staff-Com- mander Young, of H. M. S. Pylades, were among the guests who dined at Government House last evening.

The venerable Baroness Burdett-Coutte is as active as ever in her labors of philan- thropy, and her kindly hand is seen in many of the newer charities which are springing up in England.

Mr. C. A. Mafit, general secretary of the Y¥. M. C. A., with a delegation from that In- stitution, left yesterday for Yarmouth, N. S., to attend the Maritime Convention of the Y. M. C. A. now in progress at Yarmouth.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie has leased the shoot- ing privileges of Rannoch Lodge in Scotland. Red deer, grouse and other game are abundant at this place.

There were registered at the Hotel Davies today, W Arlington, jr., J B Archiand, Cam- bridge, Mass.; J Stirling, Montreal.

The following were registered at the Queen to-day: DC Morson, Cardigan; W N Stew- art, Morell; A J McLeod, Stanley Bridge; Rev J M Quinnan, Arichat; A McDonald, Antigunish.

Arrivals at Seaside Hotel, Rustico Beach, include, July 25—Geo E Full and wife, Char- lottetown. 27—Chas A Haskell, Boston; Miss Haskell, do; Guy B Haskel!, do; H F Wil- liams and wife, Albany. 28—Mr and Mrs Horace D Tufts, New York 29—W S Hardy Boston; W B Cram, do. 50—7 C Jelly, Montreal.

cho oo

—It is asserted by a committee of the House of Representatives that ‘‘there is not one article on the list of American goods that is not cheaper to-day under a protection tarift than it was under free trade in 1860.”

A petition has been received at Ottawa for the revocation of the Canada Temperance Act in the county of Drummond, Ontario, and a poll will be held on the 18th August.

The Canadian Lancet gives credence to the statements that the daily average of cholera deaths in Russia has been over 500, and that in Paris at least haif the people attacked by the epidemic have died.

2%. PF.

and a radical budget.

English Politics.

O'CONNOR PUBLISHES THE LIBERAL PROGRAMME.— A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS DISCUSSES THE SITUATION.

Lonvon, Aug. 1 --T. P. ©’Connor, in an

article in the Sunday Sun, says :—The pro- gramme of the Liberal govert ment has been decided upon. duced at the next session will be a home

The first Will to be intro- rule measure, followed by ‘‘one man one vote” and the payment of :embers’ bills The government will also introduce the prince ple of taxing ground rents. ‘The second session of par- liament will be devoted to the agricultural bills, including a compulsory allotment measure. It is probable that even before the question of home rule is brought before the House a short measure cegarding the coercion act will be introducad, the debate on which will not extend over more than three nights.

(Member of Parliament Cadle in N. Y. World. )

Lonvon, July 30.—For ths fourth time in Bis life Mr. Gladstone is st his favorite work of cabinet making. ‘T'ree felling he has at last been compelled to give up, but the still more congenial pastime of forming 4 ministry is once more within his reach.

It can searcely be accounted a good omen that just as he is beginning to give out the loaves and fishes be should louse one of his majority through a miscouni of the ballot papers by which a home ruler steps out and 4 unionist steps in. This will leave the liberal unionists with a strength of 47, the Gladstonians, including all sections, with 355, and the conservatives 268.

There is thus a nominal majority of forty for Mr. Gladstone, and to construct a min- istry on that, considering the materials of which it is composed, is like building a house on the sands. Never in my time has so frail a foundation been laid for any ad- ministration.

The two great political clubs, the Carlton and the Reform, are the centres of consid- erable interest just now, for Lord Salisbury

is not out yet, and ic is in his power to

confer many honors, and perhaps sume few offices may fall in before he resigns. This is not at all a congenial occupation to him. He dislikes distributing honors, and he has a profound contempt for those who seek them.

But there are claims which cannot be ig- nored. So we shall presently hear of a shower of peerages, baronetcies, knight- hoods and other things for which geome men and their wives sell their sculs. The late leader of the House of Commons, W. H. Smith, once said to me:

“If you could only see the list I have of applicants for honors and cflices or some- thing or other, it would make your hair turn grey. 1 never open it without shud- dering ”

I believe Lord Salisbury does not troub’e himself much with that list, out leaves the difficult work of selection to »e dune by the chief wh:p of the party, who knows excc'ly who’s who. This gentleman has his hands pretty full just new, and will feel much relieved when Mr. Gladstun» is oace more playing the part of the fairy godmother.

It was judiciously resolved to put on a break water for the defence of Mr. Gladstone. A very substantial one was: found in Sir William Vernon Harcourt. /.J1l applications for office in the ministry have been filtered through him, 4 little fact whic 1 shows that he has quite made up his mind 0 be Mr, Giad- stone’s successor.

Of course, there are somezho are sure of their positions, come what may. Mr. Morley will be the Irish secretary, though it is whispered he would prefer a most any other post. He sees terrible diflicul:ies in the way of any settlement of the home rule question, but Mr. Gladstone naturally wants him to try and keep the [Irish contingent in good o.der. Sir W. V. Harcourt must be t)e chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Charles Russell attorney general, and Lord Rosebery will go the foreign office. Mr. Mundella, no doubt, will be president of the education department. Something -must be done with Sir George Trevelyan, who is the weather:ock of politics, and Henry Fowler msy be put into the treasury.

Then there are half a dozen earis and lords te be stuffed in somewhere, greatly to the disgust of the main body of Mr. Gladstone's party, who are dead against any more tratflic with “bloated aristocrats.”

There is no reason why they are secretly impatient to get rid of Mr. Gladstone and begin the real twentieth century ministry with Knights of Labor and eight-hour men well in front and your highly respecte: old whigs and **belted earls” sent to Jericho,

Herein lies Mr. Gladstone’s present diffi- culty. He is not a radical at heart, and, especially when in office, he has a great ree spect for the peerage, to which he has made more additions than any other minister of the Victorian era. He wants to reward his old friends, but the new men are downright radicals, who would abolish the House of Lords altogether, and would not stop even there. What is he to do with them ?

The labor party is small, but his majority is made up of small parties. Joa Burns, the socialist, is to have no recognit:on, and Joseph Arch, the rura) agitator, is tc have nothing. Mr. Labouchere will give no trouble. In this respect he prefers playing Mephistopheles to parting with his independence. Truth brings him in over ten thousand a year clear profit. This is his chief hobby. I cannot believe he would take office unless he were offered a seat in the cabinet, and Mr. Gladstone could never be induced to go so far. H: does not love **Labby” in his heart, for many a time has the cynical editor done his best to trip up his

eels,

SKODA’S DISCOVE!tY, the Great German-Americ:in me yd for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Giarantee ecoutract with every bottle. Pay At all “pewagiats,’ 8.00. per

a > . r bottle, six bottles 85.5 >). Steen want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal for ** Sorning Light.”

Tyrewritinc Free.—All students enter- ing the Charlottetown Busincss and Writ- ing Academy, during the moi:th of August, for a full course, will be tainght typewrit- ing FREE. Send for applisation forms. L. B. Miller. Principal.—tf.

DIED. In this city on Wednesday, the 3rd inst.,

Thomas W. D. Jury, in the 23th year of bis

age.

[Funeral from his mother’s residence this

afternoon at 2 o’clock, by carriages to Sher- wood Cemetery. ]

Wonderful cheap prints, “cottons and ginghams at J. B. Macdonalc s. July 28 6i,

~

t beat.

Tne Moncton Tragedy.

PARTICULARS CONCERNING THE BURGLARS.

Parricutars of the killing of Policeman | \

Steadman were given by True Examiner yesterday. The Moncton Times gives the following additional particulars concerning the guilty men :—

THE PRISONER.

The prisoner refused to talk last night, any more than to say that he did not do the shooting. He refused to give his name. He is a young man about 30, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches tall, weighs probably 150 pounds, has high cheek bones, small eyes, and is brutish and rough looking. His face evi- dently has not been shaved for several weeks.

THE MAN WHO ESCAPED.

The man who escaped is of middle age, probably 40, was dressed in black clothes, dark shirt, wore a necktie with black spots, whiskers three or four weeks growth, and had no hat on when he escaped.

MRS. DONNELLY'S STATEMENT.

Mrs. Donnelly, the proprietress of the house, said the man whose arrest was at- tempted, came to her place on Saturday forenoon. They drove here in a carriage and said they were sailors. They gave no names, but one fellow callei the other “Jim,” while Jim called his chum ‘*old man,” They stayed S-turdey night and a’l day Sunday and night, going out and stay- ing away from the house between meals. Oo Monday they came in for their supper about 4 o'clock, hurrying me up, saying they were going away on the C. P. R. One of them went out and was gone for a lit- tle while, when he came back and said his clothes were not done, and they were tuo late for the C. P. R They went out again after tea and came in later on, saying that they were going away to-night (Monday)and wanted to pay up. They each had a five dollar bill which one of them asked to have changed. After pay- ing they did not seem to be ina hurry to go away When the marshal entered the front dvor someone said the police are com- ing, and one of the mer, the light-com- plexioned one, who was standing in the dining-room by the table with his hands in his pockets, sung out, ‘‘Hi, Jim,” and like a flash went out of the back door. I started upstairs, and heard the shooting as I got to the head of the stairs.

THE SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS MAN SAW,

Mrs. Steadman, wife vf deceased, tells of three suspicieus looking characters she saw lurking about yesterday afternoon. She says that she and ancther lady went over across Hall’s Creek to pick berries. Going out they saw three men on the other side of Hall’s Creek bridge on the railway track, One of them had something in his hands that Jooked like an iron bar, and seemed to be dving something about the rails, When we approached they went down off the track and crossed on the road

MRS, STEAD-

bridge. When we came back, between five and six o'clock, there were three men lying under the bridge.

One of them was quite tall with a light mustache, light hair and striped pants Another one was shorter and wore a dark suit of clothes. He had short whiskers ali over his face, had a short nose and was quite thickiy built. The third fellow we saw when we came back I could hardly teli what he looked like, as he was lying down when we came past. Shortly after six o’clock, after Mr. Steadman had gone on duty, I saw the same two fellows we saw at Giall’s Creek Bridge, pass down Tele- graph Street by the house and remarked to a friend that those were the two fellows we saw over by Hall’s Creek and said they looked like tramps. I am_ positive that these were the same two fellows we saw on the track. They went down under the bridge. We did not like the looks of the men. THE DEAD MAN.

The deceased was the son ef the late William Steadman. He was born in Monc- ton and was 44 years of age. He has two brethers and two sisters living. The bro- thers are John F. Steadman of the I C.R, St. John, and the other James B Stead- man of Chelsea, Mass. The sisters are Mrs John D. Henderson of Moncton, and Mrs. H. A. Jones of Boston. He leaves a wife and one child. Mr. Jos. E. Steadman has been connected with the Moncton police force longer than any other man. Ge was appointed town marshal when Moncton was first incorporated, and for some years con- stituted the whole police force. He be- came connected with the force latterly about three years ago, and has since been doing duty as night policeman, a position he has always filled tothe satisfaction of the community. Asan officer he was fear- Jess and bold in doing his duty, and his affable manner in the performance of such won for him mang friends.

THE DEAD OFFICER'S DOG.

It was a pitiable sight to watch the move- ments of the dog owned by the deceased officer, which always accompanied him on his The poor animal wandered up and down the etreets for a time, and finally reach- ed the Park Hotel where he scented the dead man and made frantic efforts to get into the room whore the body lay. It was necessary to chain the dog before the hody could be removed.

MONCTON’S FIRST MURDER.

The killing of officer Steadman is the first murder ever committed in Moncton or its im- mediate vicinity.

League of the Cross

PICNIC

——WILL TAKE PLACE——

TO-MORROW, THURSDAY,

Aides MMncsssisis

Red Point Wharf.

TEAMER SOUTHPORT leaves Ferry Wharf

at 9a. m. and 2 p. m. for the grounds,

Return tickets and admission to the grounds,

25 cents. The Committee in cha

will be The

will be held on the following Thursday. aug3~

mee will spare no pains to make this the ECLIPSE Picnic of the season.

Well-stocked Tabies, Refreshment Saleons and all amusements customary on such occasions

rent : RTILLERY BAND will be in attend- ance.

Should the day prove unfavorable the Picnic

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 1892. ;

. CODER See ey RS IS SRE a aS EE

DEDE RY

August Sale.

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

BEER BROS.

VALUABLE

PREMISES

—_-_—_on-———

QUEEN STREET.

E are instructed by Mr. L. W. Watson to offer BY AUCTION, on the premiser, on MONDAY, AUGUST 15ru, at 11 o'clock, a. m. :—

His VALUABLE PROPERTY fronting on QUEEN STREET, and running back in the rear to an entrance oa Dorchester Street.

WATSONS Establishments in Charlottetown, xppointed Dwelling House,

FOUR-SPORY BRICK BUILDING is one of the very best built and contains,

in addition to a haudsomely

One of the best known Business Stands in P. E Island.

TERMS AT SALE.

E. H.

aug2—dy pat guartisle wy 2i

Y AUCTION, To-morrow. Thursday, August B 4h, at IL o'clock, on Connolly’s Wharf :—

100 Tons Old Bridgeport Mines Screened Round Coal, ex schooner Zaidee, in lots to suit pur-

chasers. E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers,

Schooner and Boats

BY AUCTION.

AM instructed to offer at Auction, on WE?P- NKSDAY, the 10h day of August next, at 1zZ o'clock, noon :—

The Schooner “ MORNING STAR,” 75 tons register, as she now lies at Peake’s No. 2w harf, together with her Anchors, Chains, Svils, Run- ning Gear, ete. ; :

ALSO ~- Five Ship's Boats, different sizes.

Terms at sule.

R, BEAIRSTO,

jy°9 Auctioneer.

The New Floating Bridge

—_ A T-—

MORELL

AS JUST BEEN COMPLETED. Itis worth seeing, a3 Fioating Bridges are few in America. ‘'0 give all en opportuaity of viewing thie structure, as well as spending @ day on the banks of one of the most beautiful é@treams in Canada,

A PICNIC ON A GRAND SCALE

WILL BE HELD THERE ON

Thursday, 4th August,

in connection wi'h Annuil Railway Picnic.

A well-stocked Saloon, 2 Table to please the most. fastidious, and ail kinds of amusements will be provided. :

Don’t forget to jot down in your note book :— Floating Bridge and Home of the Trout at Morell Bicnic on Thuratay, Angust 4h

Return Tickets at ~e iuced rates will be issued j

from all points on the Railway. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEK, Morell, July 28, 1892 -dy & wy guar

Charlottetown Driving Park, FLOWER SHOW.

SNDERS for Catering at the Flower Show and Kaces, to be held on the Exbibition Grounds on 17:h August, will be receivad by the undersigned up to and including MONDAY, 8th

August. A B. WARBURTON, Secretary.

jy30—30, ang 3 & 6

VALUABLE PROPERTY

on Great George Sireet,

BY AUCTION,

sical. chi

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th,

AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,

B* instructions from Frederick Masters, E>q , we will sell vy Auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY. August 4th, at 12 o'clock, noon, the valuable premises now owned by him and lately occupied by William McKie as a Carriage Builder's premise:, ( vat George Street.

The premises include a lot of land, size 51x109

feet, with good Show Rooms, Puint Shop, Forge. Stable, etc. :

The front Shop is suitable for business of any kind, andis one of the best business stands in the city, or could be made into profitable dwell- ing houses. Terms made known at sale.

Fur ther particulars un application to the owner

on the premises or to

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

jy27- eod Auctioneers,

BANK STOCK,

AT AUCTION.

WILL sell by Auction, at my Sales Room, on THURSDAY, the ith day of August, at Il o'clock, a. m., 30 Shares Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island. R. BEAIRSTO,

augl Auctioneer,

——

NORTON & CO..,

AUCTIONEERS.

eo

TUNNEL TEA |

Remember the Grand Excursion and Tunnel Tea at

GAPE TRAVERSE

lis

Monday, August 8, 1892

In Aid of the faands for the erection of a new Church at Kinkora.

TQ\HE Committee in charge are making ex- tensive preparations to make this event surpaes anything of the kind ever held in the province. A steamer and large sail boat have been

secured to convey excursionists to and fromwr the boring on the Strait where Mr. Palmer, C. E:, will exhibit apparatus and boriag § prv-

A small excursion fee will be charged to defray expenses.

There wili be exhibited on the grounds ao plan of the PROPOSED TUNNEL kind! presented by Mr. Palmer, C. E, on whic explanations will be given by Senator Howlan.

A Boat Race will be arranged, which can

be taken in from the field by all who are in-/ 1st. For terms enquire et this office,

terested in such sport.

The great wonder of the age, the Phono- gr ph, will be there to entertain the multi- tude.

All other amusements, such as swings, dancing, games, vtc., will be provided for the occasion.

Tea Tables will be furnished with an abund- ance of choice eatables, and a hot dinner will

be provided for those who wish to patronize it. |

An abundance of Refreshmeoats and Drinks wi'l be supplied on the grounds.

Should the day prove unfavorable the Tea will be continued the following day.

in connection with

MICHAEL McKENNA, Sec’y ci Committee. Kinkors, July 22—wy 3i

Mackerel Supplies For Sale, 200)

make, Ash Hoops.

1 0 Barrels Best HERRING for Mackerel Bait,

put up in new Mackerel Barrels. Apply to Law ate & ©O.,

sugl—2w 2aw ater Street,

at the Charlottetown Driving Park and Exh

HE {SCOTTISH GATHERING neer Ceicbration, the Caledonian Club of

ay the ee . Ki. Island, will be }

tion Grounds,

On Wednesday, Aug. (Oth, igs

A Special Train will leave Tignish at 3:2 @ Alberton 3,55a m, Bloomdeld 422 am, g 439am. Port Hill 5.344 m, Wellington 605 Miscouche 6.25am. Sammerside 640 am, K, sington 7.65a im, Emerald 7.32 am, B {bens 7 39am, Hunter River 8058 m, North Wi * 8.15 a m, Rovalty Junction 8.51 a m. arrive Chas, lottetown 90) am; returniag, will leave Chee lottetown for Tignish at 4.25 p m. The foliowing regu'ar trains will ran as ws ¢

lows :— leave Cape Traverse for Emerald Jun

6.254 m, leave Emerald in the on arrival of jal train from Charl Leave Sou for Charlottetown at returning will leave Charlottetown at ve town for Charlotteto returning will leave Chariottevown at

Revurn Tickets at one first-class issued at all Stations to Charlotte:-own afternoon trains of fuesday, Augast 9th, return on the ilth.

. ing at Westville and Rocky Point coming ; returning. ve 5 o'clock, p m. Tickets Whar om Westville, 20 cents; 16 cents.

The Steam Navigation return tickets from Pictou at $1 25, Point du Chene to}Charlottetown at $2.20, ing admission tothe grounds, on ‘ruesdas, 9 day of August, good to return on the Iith of ~

August. 4 J. A. McLAREN, J. D, IRVING, — eee iary President, =

july7 ; Pee

rom Rocky

a <) =<

192. Fall Trip from L

We Clipper Bark “ RALPH B, i , .-

Tons ister, classed A 1 at Lloyds, A. ee McDonald, Commander, wi! sail from f for Charlottetown ‘

About 10th of September Next. _

and will carry Freight at through rates to & different Railway points on the Island.

For Freight apply in London to John Pi 0 & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, E.Q5 in. Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South Joba — Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & 00, — Charlottetown, July 22, 1832—Gw eod

yee ———_e MOUNTED on Valea

$1000 a set; mounted & Watts Metal $4.05 a

Parvial Sets from 62.00

of mo: -ciat, workmansh ae

V's VENTAL PARLOR lyr cad & wy—janei

ST, FOUND

TEETH

ac-fetin MUck 45 Qu sen Street

a -

RNISHED HOUSE—Teo let, for six 5 or longer, conveniently situated. a F’ ouse containing ten rooms.

oe on Oc augs—tf pat

ANTED—An experienced servant for WwW housework. Apply to Mre. J. s " CDO} .

ALD,

LET—A house on Dorchester Street,

‘itat Tux EXAMINER offi

(eee OR FOUR BOARDERS can be

in a house very piqesontt site Time Shedule for Special Trains to be run FE Princo. Street Apply ot THE Exess

lea Par'y to be held at |

7 cians seven rooms and shop, half the dence of James Dorsey. ee 7 w

given. Apply to James Dorery.

OST—A brown paper parcel containi clothiag. The finder will oblige by ieee ce.

—_————

office.

NO. 1 MACKEREL BARRELS, Island | WANTED.—SALESMAN —Salary from start.

ener on the 8th of August, 1892, R SALE—Light Brahma Cockerels, W . be sold cheap if taken now. Apply to F. Leave Tigniel...6 isis. .ccctecccee. 450 a m | Corron, Box augt Oe 3: (AROSE. 3. Sa iees te be 5 30 7 “« Bi a is a 5 57 ; ob pace et eI Tes Se a Wane tesasla Diese ae Pah Be sd ites « ae 7 lo augt gf oe ee 740 ~~ . Mieeeatitelocdee sleet 8.00 ICNIC BOILERS te rent—H. D. Wapay, — “ Summerside......... eR 815 _ ae Se ace FS TIO. «ooo otk 2050. 400 8 40 ANTED—At the Hotel vavies, two cpa ne Arrive Uape Traverse. ..........6++. 9 40 girls. Apply at once. ‘+ Leave Cape Traverse for retuin...... 430 pm a Oo ee cdstdiee ene nea 5 00am WANTED IMMEDIATELY —A girl «© 46 0: PEER. «on ocdinn tnd icc general housework. Apply to Mus. J. M. |

Be Ps co. eubd ween es 4 6 05 McLuop, Richmond Street. iy 5 (a Re ere 6 30 :

‘ ANTED-—A nursemaid to take care of two | Be pagartesssrs sss seo P Oe | NY" children. “Avpiy at this office, | e—igat 7 opie Semele’ Lie be Pm eee aie eel iaeee 4

a Somes kenia D, errace. “¢ North + cag es aee 8 30 N a

Oe: OE BN ec Sden ak cees 205 8 41 GENTS WANTED—For our yrea: new book, — SN ci: miitigk a ot sxc wl 9 06 OT a Pe World. Mesieett Senetian “S 913 Send quickly for illustraved circulars and terms —

i tee eeeeenes ‘ and get territory. Canvessers are delighted with —

Arrive Cape Traverse...... ........ 9 50 tie Sow Sentepe 30 a-¥- ; ve eve time r sen cents, and a fu v's outfit

Leave Cape oe ae: -.. 445 $1 30 will be mailed at on oe oo tll MR cinaccetses anu’ Ms $1 25 *Cutisttrva Hover, St John, SB." janes Harpers to Elmsdale inclusive.... 1 15 | ATANTED—Good wide-awake agents to sell Piusville to Coleman Pe 8 5 for the Fonthill Nurseries of C West Devon to Port Hill “6 85 Good pey and regular and constaat employ meant Northam to St. Nicholas ot "5 tother gut men. Nu drones neod apply. We

: a 4‘? have 700 acres uader stock, every dep ae Miscouche to Travellers Rest 60 fully equipped. Address STONE & WELLING- + New Annan to Freetowa “ 1... 45 TON, Templo Building, Moatreal, J. We. © RM Sie dcclh vests Ggstcss <cet BEALL. Manager. Name this paper. & secs og hp cbteb cebdenc octnde )| —— — NE cs teach s cones ds teenet need 15° TO RENT.—A House containing 6 rooms ande® ie Denil } shop on the corner of Sorin, bark Road and aan iad inclusive. -+ $l 15 Chestnut Street, Good basinens stand, Poser Morell to Seotchfort as ; 85 tod = TA, aeLeod ae tigeu i