SS SABRE RIT WS aah Tt tert BL BE
sa se
Ce ae eee ae
te papel
SEG OR PM eg:
sae ASE
tear e. OBE
a ct
2. ¥
veoneme sall
THe DAILY
EXAMINER,
JUNE 16, 1881.
----
Wator Rates
Wr publish for the information of the Citizens the seale of water rates charged by the city of St. John; and we are 1- formed that Mr. Wasell, in the course ot his interview wit! the Mayor and Coun- cillors, stated that should he introduce water into the city of Charlottetown, the charge to those citizens who choose to take wxuter would not John rate :—
SCALE GF RATES Of the city of St. ./ohn and parish of Port land, New Brunswick:
Fer one family, : . $5.00 Seeond family in same house, 1.00 Each additional fa:nily, . - 1.00 Each water closet, : t 00 Each bath, . : oh, 2.00 Each light wagen horse ineluding
water for washing Carriages, 2.00 Each additional herse, 2 00 Omnibus, coach or truek horse, _ 1.00 Livery stables, each horse, ineluding
water fer washing carriages, 2.00 Taverns, : . 3.00 Saloons, - 4.00 Shops, 2.00 Workshops, - : - 200 Manufacteries for which a small i
quantity of water is required,
+ oor. -
Presbyterian General Assemb'y.
BEPORT OF THE MEETING AT
KINGSTON,
It was agreed to recommend that the last Sabbath in September be set apart for prayer for Sabbath Schools.
The regulations for a course of study and competition a:nong the schelars were sharply criticized by Rev. Mr. Laing, of Hamiliou. He moved that hereafier there be no competition among the | echalars for prizes in books or mouey. He condemned the whole system of com- petitive examinations. Rev. Neil Mc-| Kay, of Summerside, P. E. 1., advocated | the competitive system as it had been carried out in the Sabbath School work, | im a logical and most impressive speech.
A resolution giving directions to the commitiee on the state of religiou to use: their influence to get the educational authorities to secure the teaching of scripture truths and christian morality iu | our public schools was moved by Mr. | Black. He took exception to the motion on the ground that it directly asks the secular power to undertake the teaching. ef religion. This he maintained was in contravention of the terms of union.
Messrs. Murray of Hatifax, and Me- Lennan of P. E. J., expressed the fear that the passing of this resolution would | bring us into a political wrangle about separate schools Mr. J. G. Forbes, of St. John, N. B., made a forcible and _ logical address in favor of letting the mat-| ter alone as an assembly.
Dr. McRae irvited the General As- sembly io hold its sittings next year in St. John, N. B. It was agreed to meet there in 1882 in St. Andrew’s Church. on the second We:inesday in June.
Principal Caven made an appeal on behalf of Rev. Mr. Hall of Missouri, and | a committee wes appointed to solicit help in his behalf.
J. G. Forbes made a forcible speech in favor of unsectarian schools.
SUMMARY
'
matter. The sustentation scheme was thea taken up. Dr. Grant moved that the
whole subject be sevt to the Home Mis- sion Boards of the church to report at the next Assembly. Mr. Macdonnell made a long and able speech, in which he said that the rich congregations should pay the salaries of ministers in weaker charges.
A motion to send the whole matter to a@ committee to report to the Presby- teries to bring a scheme for their susten- tation or supplementing to the next Assembly, was carried almost unani- mously.
The report on statistics was submitted. There are 767 congregations, 685 min- isters, 1,506 missions, 337,000 adher- ents and communicants and 4,540 elders.
The subject of Foreign Missions has been before the Assembly. The Wemen’s Society, which was {in session in the city, adjourned their meeting and joined the Assembly. The platform of the church was beautifully decorated
submitted by Dr. McGregor and for the west by Prof. McLaren. They have a mission in the North West among the Indians ; in Trinidad among the Coolies ; in the South Seas; in China and India. They have fourteen missionaries and their wives, three female teachers and two ordained native preachers in the South Seas. More than $50,000 have been expended in missions. Last year the Western Church gave $12,000 more than the previous year. Dr. McKay has collected about $5,000 during his visit. Dr. Pollock moved the adoption of the report, aud that the consideration of it be left iill a future day.
Dr. MeKay, missionary from China, ascended the pulpit. He declared the church was dead to its duty. He gave
his experience tea years ago, when treat |
ed with cooluess and discou:agement.
The day he left China he was presented |
with an umbrella of slate, aud an ad- dress sigued by 1,000 converted Chinese. He spoke with great power of his first day in China. Threo hundred aud tweuty- three converts lave been enrolled as communicants. Ile read the 100th psulm in Chinese, which seemed to be enjoyed
exceed the St.)
THH DAILY
creatly by the audience. He
t ‘ chapels built and occupied by
His account of Ins was
years iD
se wife, who
Dr. Me-
has now twenty native ministers. hardships and persecutions touching. Ue has been eight Formosa. He has a Chin is with him now in Kingston.
mosi
P Soa tt ‘ ; Kay spoke for an hour aud a half, ana was listened to with the greatest a(ten- tion.
41%" 4 ‘hae
ae
| We do not hold oturselves responsible for th
correspondents,
RRESPONDIN
opinions or sta‘ements of our The Deaf and Dumb Institution.
—
LETTER FROM G. W. BENTLBY, M. P. P. | f'e the Editor ef the Kxaminer. | Mx. Eprror,—While in Malifax | days ago, I visited the Institution | Deaf and Dumb, with which I was very much pleased. There are sixty-one pupils, five of whom are from the Island, twenty- ‘five from New Brunswick, twenty-eight froma Nova Scotia, and three from New- | foundland. | ‘T was surprised and ‘i ‘rapidity and accuracy in writing and speil- | ling, and the quickness they displayed in |
a few
pleased at their
| catching the meatiing intended to be convey- ‘ed from the expression of the face—even lsome of the youngest, who could not be ‘over six or seven years old.
| A sen of Dr. Muttart, of Souris, showed | great intelligence, and with three other) | boys about the same age, stood up without any preparation and wrote short essays on
ithe blackboard on different subjects i inamed by me—-the one by Dr. Muttar‘'s (son beingon P. E. Island—-which showed |
'that their minds were well stored with use- ‘ful knowledge. They were all excellent land rapid writers. A class ef eight were ‘learning to articulate, and could speak lsome words quite distinctly, though with apparent dificuity, Everything about |
he school appeared neat and orderly, and
} tne
pupils seemed healthy and centented. | Some very nice drawings, the work of the seholars, hung aroung the walls. I was rouch pleased with uy short visit. The in- | stitute seeins to be well conducted and re- | flects much credit upon the managers.
Yours, etc.
G. W. Bentiey. = - “eo
Holman English Opera Company. Te the Editor of the Examiner.
Sin, -Having spent and thoreughly en- joyed the three last evenings in the Athenxum, I cannet kelp wishing that 1 could afford to be present each night until the charming epera troupe now playing there shall have leit the town. There is nothing like the pleasant witchery of operatic music to sweep out of ones upper story. the dusty cobwebs that hang and | float in it, and to any man afflicted with a tinge of melancholy | would say : friend, go thou and hear Dalton shake the very out of him, and wateh the merry faces of the beautiful maiden#, or laugh at Brindisi wooing a sweetheart, and ihy complaint will be forgotten. Last night ng weird harmonies cf the ghost cheruses in the haunted castle there were some tenor notes that seemed to sink into my very heart’s bleed, and I could not help thinking as ‘‘ Sir Toby Belch” did of the catch that ‘‘they would have drawn three souls out of one [ t
eout
am tha @iiit Lire
weaver.” I thor- oughly hope that during the remaining evenings of the week the Upera troupe will | be well patronized. ‘The tickets have been brought down to popular fifty and twenty
five cont prices so that everybody may go and have atreat. Jt isa great disgrace for Charlottetown that it has not a larger hail
for such an excellent Company as the pre-
isent oneto play in. li the hall was twice
It was | the size the price of tickets would be pro
agreed unanimously to do nothing in the | portiomably
reduced. Of course it -weuld be highly improper to think ‘of throw pearls before swine, lwhen a good troupe plays before
| : . ° |a Charlettetown audience;fer judging by
the applause given jast night itis evident | that the Chariottetonians have a keen relish \fer good music. Howeve: will not be | amiss to carry the compesrison of the pearls |as far as the pigsty. Let us hope that isome of these days we may have a good
theatre, concert and lecture hall combined. |
[ remain, yours resyecttully, SaCKBUTT. To the Editor of the Examiner. Sir,— Wednesday’s issue of the Patriot is
| |
|on a par with its former numbers.
/menting upon the business (!) transacted at |
{the public meeting held on Monday evening
the most glaring misrepresentations are in- |
| dulged in. Why does not Henry Lawson | give even a summary of his speechies ! | he ashamed to publish the low billingsgate jhe used tewards a wumber of our City | Councillors the latchets ot whose shoes he is unworthy to loose !
| I believe the supporters of the water | scheme in the City Council waited at the | Mayor’s Office until nearly seven o’clock— }one hour later than that anneunced for
: | the meeting-~when detecting only a few of | with flowers. The church was crowded.| the citizens in the hall, they withdrew; |
A report for the eastern section was/and deliberate threats of violence having |
‘be used—a determination having been ex- | presssed io throw the members of the | Council cut of the windows—I do not | wonder that the city fathers declined the invitation.
| The Patrivt editorially asks why the | figures for the construction of the water | works were not brought forward and pro- dueed at the meeting. I understand the Council had only two offers, and as further | propesals were expected, it would be inju- dicious and unusual to expose the figures | until all tenders were received. It is use- less to try and make the Patriot dwal justly with any bedy of men. It is proverbia! for its walignity and misrepresentation.
VERITAS. Charlotietown, June 16th, 1881. a ~--
Water Works.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
DEAR Sik,—Il am new paying $7.28 per year | for water ; and | get coe van echele a on —a supply barely sufficient for the cooking for our family. Am I te understand that for about the same amount the Company tender- ing will furnish us with a plentiful supply for all purposes? If so, I am yours truly,
A WATERMAX.
[We beg to refer our correspondent to
the list of water, rates published in an- other column. }
for the)
' pel me to pay.
| court, and a very easy matter too for Judge
/escape and enjoy the benetits of his money;
i eitizen would
;such a course / ple were followed how it would redeund to our credit. |heid up to the derision of the world as a ply while landing to
upon the citizens of this town, or will he |
saye a paltry ten or twenty doilars! There | q Rag (is such a thing as a man striving tor | 5 if -populanty, and becoming noteriou | i
|what benefit the city will derive 1 the | ‘ciuzens en masse Teluso to pay this year’s | In the beautiful fiel)t of Mr. Wa, Datzun,near
Com.- |
Is |
: ohted eae * lley’s | WARRIED Judge Alley’s Letter. , WARRIED, — ~ _ At “The Cea | resiionce ol the | : ¥ iT : “de’sa parentsa—on y ednesday, the 15th TROUT STRANGER THAN FIC TION, reve ; ant y> ‘ ere nat., by th Kev, Frederick or allwoot vir. 3 * »* ; , ~ ‘ . as Ysa . nin Mawip trilvbert yroonm, Oi b. Fk Yo the Kditor of the Lwamainer. ee ee ee : : Sm,-—Trath is truth, whether uttered by ghter of : “Heard, Eso. « be. ° } ae Sl ite tl a king or a peasant, a judge ot an idiot, | amcqnese vee ae whether signed bya surname or anony- SFT] NEW mous What is in & hame, anyway! omen Men cannot be judged by the name they PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. bear, and nut always by the name they oO a ee have made themseives or got others to ENTWRED. ake for the Tis said, *' what is born ; : make for them. i ; June 16—Western Light, Campletown,
in the bone is hard to take out of the flesh.” Dues George Alley believe in that doce- ‘trine? Truly, his letter would make the | public believe that he lived up to if. I did | not believe Judge Alley had appealed to the Supreme Court when [ saw an anony-
i884 boxes lobsters; J A G O jReid,
Smith, Georgetown, lobsters te J
mdse; J W Allen, lumber to Peake
| . ‘ ona San , me mous letter iu the Daily with that state- | stoke 4 ; a Jane, lathsa to ment in it; but it was truth all the same. Owen Connolly & Go,
Anonymous seribblers tell the truth | *
Hrgo i sometimes, | wish to deprive no man ef |
his right; but t am at liberty to questions
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
: REVERE HOUSE. the expediency and the influence his action ——
mav have upon the public mind. [ ques- | June 14---Mrs John Knight, Souris; F tioned not his motives. But he has pub- MeMichei, ‘Toronto. 1[5—Geo KE BKerteaux licly declared them over his own sig-| and wife, St John, N B; D Hendry, Montreal; | nature, and the substance of them is|T W Thomas, Haiifax; M ?P Hanny, Hamilton;
Jos R Macdonald, Boston. 16—J A Reed,
Montreal.
AGADEMY OF Wi
OPE
HOLMAN
DA TeALDE
HA TROUP | O-NIGHT,
ee. BE. ee:
- PINAFORE!
POPTLAR PRICES. )} @@& Reserved Seats at Dodd’s Medical Hall. | June 16, 1881,
JUST ARRIVED.
BOUT 260 barrels HERRING for Bait, in bulk, from the Megdalen Islands.
‘‘] will pay nothing the law does not eom- was on the score of injustice it would be remedied ia the lewer
At it
—-s
USiG.
Alley. 1am informed it Is not many years ~ B “4 wi
since he escaped taxation in the same man- ner, while the morey to give accomodation in the city was wrung from the peor hard- working man, if not im that year, in subse- quent ones; and the taxpayers otf this city, have been paying taxes to pay iaw costs that George Alley foreed upon the city ! The money to meet the expenditure must be raised ; and itis hard upon the honest man who pays his tax, to see other men
and worse still, when that man lives upon the taxes of the people, surely he sheuld be the last one to shirk the payment of his share.
[am honest enough to pay my tax, and manly enough not to appeal trom the same on personal grounds, er some man called | have trotted me out as an} example to be followed as he did Judge \liey.
If the whole city refused to pay tax this year what benefit would be derived from lf this noble exam. |
!
Oi cvurses we would not be! J
A. June 16—6i, wkly li
city fighting itself. If Judge Alley sue-| KENNEDY & CO.
ceeds in his action, will he cenfer any faver |
instead. George Ailey being a Judge, wt
course must be a better judge ef the value |
of property than any three respectable men, one at least whose business is that of a builder! It will take more than George | —nintlnatnteetn Alley S ipse divi to convince Ine that ibe | GRAND TFA PARTY, under fhe aus- assessers were not actuated by just and pices of the Catholic Congregation, will heuest motives in the discharge of their | be held on
duty. Perhaps Judge Aliey, with al) his} iia e ” FRIDAY, JULY ist, 1881,
1881.
. . ° | legal acumen, will be at a joss to explain |
Perhaps then we might arrive ata} a4 ;
Mr. Alley need | Lot quotes the income aX; as fortunate iy | for themselves Government Cfliciais, Muin- isters, Judpes aud indiaus are exempt from the same.
Georgetown, commanding a fine view of
tax. the Brudenell and Montague Rivers.
Weil-Tounded Conciusion. As this is the fivst and promises to be the | best Tea of the season, it will undoubtedly attract the lurgest assemblage of pleasure- | Seekers and excursionisis witnessed for many | years past,
No pains will be spared by the Comunittee The Methodist Clsusch. : Manegs mous ane ihe atl 8 of the Congre- gation to provide for the amusement and appetite of the gathering.
Every amusement peculiar :o such occasions,
SAMUBL,
ee + ee
ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING,
—e aii: eel hk Cy as ; ; .| Such as Dancing bBuotus, Swings, Quoits, Ses 5an BOSTON,
: THE cethouist Unureh of Canada, Annual ‘Cricket Matches, Running Races, Sack Races, May 14, 1&8
District Mectuing of P. KE. _isiend, Was | etc., etc., will be carried out to the entire! aa
vpebed Oh suesday Morhibg, i4:h lust., at | satisfaction of all. E of ed ay FU: se > —
10 a. mn., by singing Hymn 705 and reading Refreshments of 4#]1 kinds will be amply sHiVia, WJ ee? ene
oi ihe Seripit res by Rev. a J. Deinsti Gt | supplied, and cfiurts will be made to procure \ ‘ONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE
ve : PaeLDy “ prayer by —* Avevds. | every Guitency avaiiabio a nie season. (Imported in original Packages.) On!
J. 8. Phinney anc Geoige Hariiscn, the; Dominion Day being a Public Holiday, ex-| Draught and Bottled at
Rev. H. &. Cowperthwaite, presiding. The} cursionists and pleasure-seekers by rail can | ;
roll was called, whem it was found all the | 4ttend this Tea at greatly reduced fares from ministers were present, except thé super- ; 1 points.
numeraries Revas. I’. Smailwood and J. V. i I ickets at the gate 25 cents ; children balf vust, whose tatherly plesence and counsel | perce. - ae
ithe Brethren were sorry not to have,| All who wish to spend Dominion Day Routine business was gone through. | pleasantly should attend, without fail.
The afternoon session was occupied by | A, E. BOURK®, Sec’y, reperts irom mission circuits and the exam-| Georgetown, June 15, ’81—ai, wkly 2i ination of probationers and one candidate | tor the minisiry— Mr. Samuel Howard—aii | |ot whom passed highly sausfactory examin-
ations.
| inthe evening, the Rey. G. M. Camp- | belli preached an able, instructive, and elo- | quent sermon from John 14: 21, which was listened to with earnest attention,
Summerside, June Loih, 18sl.
a MO eg oe Oe ae
FURNITURE
~ WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen Square, on FRIDAY, 17th
lnst., at 2 o'clock, — A collection of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of 1 Wal. and Hair Cloth Parlor Suit, 1 brussels Oarpet and Hearth Rug, 1 Tapestry Carpet and boider to match, 2 | Fisher and others vs. McKenzie.—This| ‘tapestry Carpets, Centre and Side Tables, |ease was continued te-day, and the inter-| (- U.S. Chairs, 1 do. Arm Chair, | Piano est maniiested Im itis largely on the in-} Forte (Engtish upright), 1 Fire Kug, 1 Large 7 Lamp (duplex burner}, 2 Handsome Oil
j
| Supreme Court—Prince County.
JunxE 15, 1881,
|
crease. it is bemy fought inch by inch by sae . Painungs, 4 Pictures, Flock and Straw ithe defendant's counee: Le % , - md it oe : idant’s cuunee!, and the progress Mattrasses, 1 Haudsome Iron Bedstead,
18 necessarily very slow. John 7. Ferguson, |a book-keeper in the office of Messrs. |Palmer & McLeod, was examined in | reference to the posting ot seme ietters from Paimer & McLeod to the defendant. Duncan C. McLeod, amember of the firm ot Paimer & McLeod, next took the Wate | ness stand, and his direct examination by | | Mr, Davies continued until three o'clock. fie was severely cross examined by Mr. Hodgson, and at its conciusicn the Court adjourned, itis expected that Alexander | dT. dait, the plaintifis’ agent, will be the /first witness cailed in te morning, and |that after his evidence is in, Wiiliam T. | Newman, the late contidentiai clerk of the | defendant, wiil be examiued. ‘Lhere can | be no idea iormed as to when the case wiil | be over.
| The Grand Jury were discharged to-day | haviog first jeuna the foliowing bills,
| dhe Queen vs, McInnis,—indietwent for ‘larceny. A true bill.
| the Queen vs. Arseneaux.— Indictment for larceny. A true bill.
The foiiowing biils were ignored.
dhe (Queen vs. Campbell.—indictment for larceny.
The Queen vs. McEwen.—Indietment for larceny.
A motion was made for the admissson of Hector C. McDonald, as a law student in the office of Messrs. McLean & Martin.
_ Cuxap Bipixs, Revised New Testament, Sunday School Books and Cards, Pisher’s Catechism’s, Gaelic and Mnglish fsalm books, tor sale at the British American Book and | tract Society's Lepositery, corner of Queen and Fitzroy streets.—M. FF, Exuis. [ju 13 2i
Wash Stands, Wooden Kedsteads,lot Sashes suitable for Hot-houses, ete., ete. WiLLLAM DODD,
June 1d, ’81. Auctioneer.
x g > a X {OK SALE | iw | 4 . 1 doz. Vegetable Marrow Plants (in Pots), ] doz. Musk Melon Llants, 1 doz. Water Melon Plants, at l2e., or $1.24 per doz. Plants not picked out ltic. apiece. —ALSOo— Sutton’s Curled Kate, Little Pixie Cabbage, Large Ux Heart Cabbage, hed Head Cabbage, Karly York Cabbage. H. EDMUND SWABEY. Lawndale, June 15, ’31—5i
W. C. BISHOP,
SEE ririNn GS
—AND —
FORWARDING AGENT,
MARINE INSURANCE BROKER,
—AND—
‘General Commission Agent, 80 BEDFGRD R6W,
P,O.BOX1 - HALIFAX,N. 8.
Hughes; str Rdyay Stuart, Halifax, |
Ap:
| pleasant grounds, well wooded.
j
Tx AMINER, TUNE 16, 1881.
ia =, ft at es ow S nt x Sok As ae gt foe 2 OY 5b 5 ew Ow
OS ee BR HOTEL NOW OPEN.
Built on hich lan
it commands a splendid view of the city, and is one of the
healthiest sites on the Island.
yuiet surroundings, patronize
Connected with this House are if you want cool rooms and the FRANKLIN. The dugt
‘nuisance will net trouble you when staying at the FRANKLIN, Guesis at the FRANKLIN have the exclusive use of the Bath®
| |
| |
} 1 i
Shediac; lumber to M P Hogan; Alfred | House on the private Be very moderate. B.—This is a Temperance House.
N ~ .
June 15, 1881.
t
STEAMSHIP
Will Gall at Chariottetewn Axsovut THE 20TH JULY,
And will carry Lobsters, Starch, and other products of the Island on freight, at very lowest rates.
ALSO-—
CATTLE & SHEEP,
| [ HAVE been instrucied by the Bank of -
|
H. F. COOMBS,
PROPRIETOR, — =
Valuable Residencel..
For Sale by Auction,
ach near the FRANLKIN. Terms —
x
Prince Edward Island to sell by Publie — Auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the. _ _2ist JUNE, inst., at three o'clock, p, m ‘that valuable residence known as “ Fern.
| wood,” fronting on the Saint Eleanor’s
“PRINCE EOWARD”
formerly owned by the late Judge Pope, to. gether with 19 acres of land attached,
The Dwelling House, Wood House, Tee |
House, Barns, Stables, Pamp and everythi about the premises are pow in a thy state of repair. This is one of the most bean.
| tifully situated residences in the Lower Pro.
vinces, and is too well known to require fur. ther description.
It has only been built a few years, is fitted ~
_ up with all the modern conveniences, and cost | the late owner sixteen thousand dollars ig construction, and will now be sold without © | reserve Intending purehasers can inspect the House ~
On the Upper Deck, and wi!l sail for Liver- |
pool direct, On or About the 2ist of July.
Shippers will please make early application in order to secure room. ; Por freight and other particalars apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Managers. Ck’town, 15th June, 18S].
. Charter Wanted.
~ Brigt “NEW ERA,” ter, launched 1871, class expired 1878. Charterer to provide new yards, running rigg-
| ing (where required) aud all other outfit at his
own cost, D. GORDON. Georgetown, June 15, 1881—i, wkly li
10 Shipearpenters |
. coe will be received by the under- signed until noon of TUESDAY, 23rd
of about 450 tous, contract separately.
Tenders may be for each
D. GORDON, Georgetown, June 15, 1881 — 31
"RUA TT 5 BW ASL ie ft
Cm
USSELL & 60, IN ERAT micainy Varghant Commission HUTCH ai bs,
No. 213 State Street,
we
ween)
"=e
APUTHECARIES HALL, June 14—im Des Brisay's Corner.
Union Bank of P, &
fa
slant,
OTICE is hereby given that a Dividend
at the rate of eight per cent, per annum has this day been declared on the Capital Stock of this Bank, for the past half year, payable at its Head Office and Branches torthwith.
GEO. MACLEOD,
Charlottetown, June 1, 1881. Cashier, pat her ne rg 2w
Bae
y
TURNIP SEED.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
King of the Swedes,
Champion,
Green Top, Purple ep, Skirving’s Improved, and Garter’s
Beer & Gok, BARGAINS CASH CUSTOMERS
All Classes of Goods,
As 1 am anxious to reduce my Stock.
K. W. TREMAINE, June 1, ’S1, 83 Queen Stret.
any time before the sale by applying to the
i } ;
|
i. ceper in charge, or to the sabseriber. ‘Terms easy and made |.nowmn at sale. Summerside, June 9, 155! {ju 10
To Lobster Packers,
For Liverpool Direct.
| (EME FAST-SALLING BRIG ALPHETA,
315 tons regis. !
300 tens register, classei Al at Lloyds, Neilson master, having the greater part of her
| cargo now ready, will ‘Sail frem Charlettetowa en or
; | i '
| case.
i i | |
jinst,, for the ccijiog and planking of a vessel |
j
|
) Be Lot tiy
about the 8th inst., Carrying Lobsters at one shilling sterling per Loading Berth—Peske’s No. 1 Wharf,
For freight apply to JOHN HUGHES, Charlottetown.
TO LET.
‘2 a term of years, with the right of pur. ease, several buikding Lots in Commen late residence cf Peter being the preperty of Miss DesBasay. For further particule apply at the office of Messrs, Hodgson &
5
McLeod, Water Street.
JOSEPH POPE, Jn Ch’town, June, 9, ’81.—2w thu sat tues ==
June 35, 81-- till 18th
ee
the
ae uictal
nam in i3
“os
OF P. E. ISLAND. é
E hol the above Company will be held at their otfiice, corner of Great G
and Lower Water Streets, at seven o’elosk on TILURSDAY EVENING, the sixteenth day oi June, 1551.
By order of the Directors,
iers ¢
F. W. HALES, June 2, 188}. Secretary, sae e%% Oe de c wUanis, Lost, found, Se _ - _——~ - - ae aa andnn = Woe TO KXCHANGE FOR A
Yt KUGGY. a WAGON capable ef seating Six persons, furnished with pole lamps, sum- ehade, ete. Apply at this efiice. jju 16 tf
1 the Hospital for the Insene,
two female attendants, Mustcome well Apply to Dr, Blanchard,
[ju 16 2i pd
BOR SALE—A second-hand Wagon, i»
good order, Cheap tor cash. Apply
at John MecPhaii’s carriage shop. [ju l4lw
recommended,
a bE LET—One-half of a double Tene ment ticuse on King street, betweem irince Hillsborough streets. Rent
moderate.—i’. Doyin, Engineer, [ju 13 6ipd W ANTED IMM&DIAiELY—One Coat- maker, also a Paats and Vest maker, Apply to Patrick Corrigan, cor. Prince and Water Streets. [ju la Gi pd ACE SHAWLS re-dycd and dressed equal 4 to new goods. Dox t forget to have your wuiter clothing thoroughly cleaned or dyed to save thew irom the moth,—G, UO, GiLMoUB, Dyer, Sidney street. {ju i & p* iURi—Wanted, 5 or 6 Cows to Pas ture on a field near Hon. J. C. Pope's brewery Lot. Grass good, and price 910, Apply ai the oflice ot Hougson & McLeod. {ju ll re LTR —Ligit Brahmas, Six nice Birds jor sale, cheap—a rare chance. Apply box 116, Charlottetown. [ju iv 61
ee like to sell or exchange tor a light Express, Apply Box 116, Charlottetown. {ju Lo 61 a. LET—That Two-story House, situated on Pownai Street, containing thirteem rovms, kitchen, &¢., at present occupied by Kobert Loung, ksq. Possession ist ot August next. Apply by letter to Mrs, John Weish, Pownal, Lot 49. j9 taw tt ' ANTED—A SiEADY MAN to take charge of @ horse and work in a garden, Wictiam Dopp, {ju 8
Wanted immediately—A young man that has worked on Long Straw Co. aud flarness. Apply at EXAMINER Office,
(ju 6 10i pd
ANTE D.—A smart steady Boy, about
1» or 16 years of ages, to attend ine
general store. Une who has had some eX-
perience preferred. Apply at this othce, ju
rane ae oy: 2 Degg tem ot soo on Dpripg Par Apply on t ray
i ang
ween.
muses to JaMES MoLxop.
i4
ae
se &
&
g.‘HE ANNUAL MULTING of the Share ay
7. oe =F ae 4 * , = = ot J
%
es ™ =
wm Ll Bg CET BS | aaa, Oe sy 2 : /
a eiRy erenme et
Ss