Che Daily Examiner , JUNE 16, 1885,
Death of Mrs. Vance.
Tue death of Mrs. Vance was—all the circumstances considered —a terrible event; and had the created no further interest than appeared evident from the proceedings and verdict of the Coroner's Jury in her case, the public apathy and callousness which the fact would indi: a'e would be pertectly appall- ing to an enlightened and sympathetic mind. Weare glad to have any token of sensibility to the dreadful facts of this case—right glad to have the letter of Dr. McLeod ; and we are not without hope that a discussion may ensue which will bring home to the public, the officers of the law, and, above all, to the liquor deaiers, the tremendous responsibilities involved in the unlawful traffic in poisonous drinks,
We are not disposed to discuss with Dr. McLeod the range and limitation of the duties of Coroner’s Juries, nor is it necessary thst we should do so. Tne EXAMINER simply pointed out that the investigation into the Callaghan case was searching and thorough, extending over weeks, while the Vance case was dispos- ed of at one short sitting. That tact is unchallenged and undeniable. In the Callaghan case every point was critically examined by the Jury, and the investi- gation was postponed from time to time in order that additional evidence might be obtained. Bat, in the Vance cuse, no single circumstance was dwelt upon—the liquor remaining in the bottle was not analyzed, and no adequate effort what- ever was made to find out, with certainty, the vendor of the liquor; Dr. McLeod informs us __ that “the coroner questiored each witness most closely, as to where aud from whom the victim had obtained the intoxicant, but failed to elicit the desired informa- tion.” And failing, the investigation was not, as in the Callaghan case, post- poned. ‘The jury were content with the fact that one of the witnesses deposed that, some eight months previous to her death, Mrs. Vauce had,to the best of her kaewledge, as she, the witness, thought, obtained liquor at a_ certain place ; and so, forthwith, rendered their verdict. Yet the duties of the Coroner’s Jury in the Vance case were ideutical with the duties of the Coroner’s Juvy in the Callaghan case!
But Dr. McLeod pleads that the cases were not analogous. This is a good plea. Let us see how much it is worth. Dr. McLeod says: “I do not feel called upon to reply to the unfounded assump- tion of the Patriot, that any other poison than that of alcohol, pure and simple, was the cause of the sad death in question.” Dr. McLeod here says that alcohol is a deadly poison, and everyoue knows that what he says is true. Now, suppose that Mrs. Vance, with her nerves shaking and her brain demented, had gone to Dr. McLeod and asked for a deadly poison, and suppose the Doctor had complied with her request, would he have felt satisfied that the death of ‘the victim” was simply the result of her own act, and that he was blameless? Would his conscience tell him that no r-spons bility rested upon him because Mrs. Vance had died by her own act? Would a Coroner’s Jury—if they took the trouble to find out the facts—exoner- ate him, or would they be held to have greatly exceeded their duties if they handed him over to the Civic authorities on a charge of murder or manslaughter? Certainly not. We call the attention of liquor dealers to this point. The doctors say that they are selling a deadly poison ; and not one of them can be sure that any bottle of liquor which they sell will not produce a death. Our liquor dealers know this ; they know that they dispense this deadly poison in violation of the law, and in opposition to the ex- pressed will of the msjority in the com- rounity—and they ought to know and ought to feel that on them, pri- marily, rests the responsibility for the results, whether they be misery or whether they be death. If liquor had not been sold in violation of the law, Mrs. Vance had not died, and the person or persons who sold ber liquor are as much responsible for her death, and just as guilty, as the doctor would have been had he sold her any other deadly poison. The plea that Mrs. Vance died by her own act is true; but it isn’t worth much.
Dr. McLeod says the Coroner's Jury might had they been captiously dispos- ed, have “‘recorded a censure on those who urged voters on the eve of the last Scott Act election to give the Act ‘one more trial,’ and upon the prosecutor un- der that Act.” So they might—and had they taken sufficient interest in the case to discover that the promoters of the Scott
event
Act and the prosecutor under that Act are justly ceusur- able —so they should. * Such
recrimiuatious’’ would uot have been ‘“ worse than useless.” It would be well if everyone concerned in this dreadful event were publicly implicated, and roused to a sense of their responsibilities. It is true that the Dominion Alliance did assure the electors of Charlottetown that the Act would be enforved; and it is true that the Act is every day and every hour shamefully violated; and it is true that since the Rey. George W. Hodgson was taken ill the Alliance have not actively prosecuted the offenders. If, in view of these facts, the Dominion Alliance ere open to censure, let them by aii means be censured. and exhorted to do their duty and fulfil their promises.
We must remind Dr. McLeod that
a
hee eed
when there was no Scott Act, cases of poisoning by alcohol were as common, or more commoo, thanthey arenow, Such eases are notaresult of the Scott Act. They are a result of the violation of that Act The remedy for them is: to re- epect end enforce the law.
—_— —— 2: eo --—
Prince Edward Island Hospital.
Tue Annual report of the Directors of this valuable institution shows that 56 persons received hospital aid as inmates during the past year, making seventy- eight since it was opeved; aud the building of a large addition to it shows that there are grounds for anticipating a larger pumber of patients in the future. So tar, about half the patients have been almitted free of charge. The amount received from paying patients during the year was $554.82; while the expenses of the In- stitution daring the same period amount- ed to $1,887; but from this must be de- ducted $411.86 paid for furniture, surgi- eal instruments aad suudry expenses, not likely to oecur again, The receipts given are exclusive of a large number of gifts in kind to the Hospital, which siace its commencement, are estimated to amount in value to $255.07, a small part of which has been used.
The total receipts for the year amouuted to $3110.19, the balance iu hand at the end of the year being $2104.34. But after the completion of the contract for building, the balance in hand will not be a very large oue.
Much is due by all interested in the institution, to the generosity of Mr. F. R. Starr, of Litchfield, Conn., who bestowed upon it donations to the amount of $2060. Much credit is also due to the Ladies Aid Society, who, besides collecting the suna of $616 77 from con- tributors generally, obtained $613.92 from the tea and bazaar held by them in February last.
— We notice with much pleasure that, at the reception givea to the members of the Presbyterian General Assembly, now in session at Montreal, on Saturday last, they were welcomed by the Mayor, the Hon. Mr. Beaugrand, on behali of the citizens. This gentleman is a Catholic, and this act proves that be possesses a truly Catholic spirit, and is a rebuke to narrowness aud bigotry—too often wit- nessed in the Christian Church.
=
Teachers’ Examinations. EIGHTY-SEVEN SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
First-Class—@entlemen.
Maximum number of marks, Lag.
essary to obtain a Licenss, 759, *Frederick McLeod, Royalty, 1011 William Thomson, Crapand, 961. Donald Campbell, Uigg, 952. Artemas McKinnon, Uigg, 924 Herbert McEwen, Charlottetown, 916. Donald McKay, Clifton, 893.
First-Class— Ladies.
Nec-
Maximum aumber of marks, 1300. Nec-
essary to obtain a License, 659. Jane M. L»Page, Charlottetown, 735. Second Class.
The following candidates for First-Class o%tained Second-Class Licenses .—
William H. Matheson, Brackley Point, 833.
Fenwick Gill, Little York, 817.
William Ayers, Union Road, 872.
Wallace McMillan, Alberry Plains, 639.
Hdith Marray, Cherlottetown, 70,
Second Class. Maximum number of marks, 1,200— Necessary to ebtain license, 60,
Si»pson Gordon, Alberton, 898
*Samuel Robertson, Badeqao, 797.
Major McIntosh, Summerside, 784.
*Herbert Shaw, Brackley Point,751.
John McMillian, Albery Plains, 747.
*Burps Steeves, Summerside, 73%
John Jadson, Alexandria, 723.
Mary Ashley, Charlottetown, 716.
Dina Brooks, White Sands, 711,
Bernard Pratt, Pownal, 706.
Colin MePhail, Long Creek, 700
Ernest Campbell, Montague, 688.
John Robertson Fredericton, 680)
Eliza Aitken, Montague, 652.
Maicolm McNeill, Long Creek. 645.
Malcolm Beaton, Flat River, 638.
Helen McEwen, Oharlottetown, 634.
Ema McLean, New Perth, 633.
John Leard, Tryon, 627.
*James F. Martin, Eldon, 618.
Mianie Creed, Charlottetowu, 60°.
Gilbert Gaudet, Welliegton, 606.
Third Class.
The folluwing obtained third class _licon- se3, through the intermediate or advanced course: —
Not given in the order of merit :-—
*George H Lord, Eldon.
Wm. H. Cumming, North River.
Joseph H. Cunningham, Miscouche.
*James Deveraux, New B sven.
Frederick A. Gordon, New Perth
George H. Stewart, Southport.
*James L. McDonald, Montague.
John R. Profitt, Long River, Lot 20.
Alex. F. MeDonald, Grand River, Lot 14
*James A. McPhail, Uigg.
*Walter N. Scott, Bedeque.
John H. Buntaine, South Rustico.
G. P. McDougall, Lot 14.
Patrick Wynue, New Haven.
Harry G. Wadmin, Urapand.
Amy 8S. DesBrisay, CVharlottetown.
Lois White, York Point.
Maggie Boyle, Cornwall.
*Maggie Maxfield, Charlottetown
Jessie E. Cumm'nys, North River.
Chariotte L. McLachlin, Stanhopa.
Nellie C. MePnail. Orwell,
Florie M. Ross, Kinross.
Elizxbeth McCallum, Harrington.
Annie J. Collins, Cornwall.
The names of candidates who ar too young to teach, are marked thus *.
Iv addition to the above, 26 candidates received licenses through the primary or elementary course.
_ Som + — ——
. It costs about as much to govern New York city as it does the republic of Mexico, which has eight tines the population.
DATIIY HXAM
anccinbiditanendlaageaeenianen ammeniioees oatttoaemmmmamrmnae es eiamamatnean Uiaiaeteae ted
_ TT Cea eS CT Dec
Local and Other fiems,
Go to the entertainment in Scott’s Hall to- night.
sticaltbidllicgetndin Sinaiva, readiag, recitations etc., at the eutertainment to-night
Sielllesies
J.\V Eromarps, Fsq, M, P. P., and John A. Mathison, Esq, M. P. P., Campleton, are at the Revere,
_—__—»—-——
Tne stage struck darkey, a comic dialogue in two acta at the evieriainment to-night. Ad- missien ten cents.
——— @————
P race's Creamers are still al the tepof the
list. Proof,fa:mers that have been using
them four years are ge! ting more, jul6 - > _
Tux members of the Wemeu’s Missionary
Society are requested to meet in the Base- ment of the Brick Church Prince Street, to- morrow (Wednesday( at 4 o’clock.
saad
Owen ConneLiy, Esg., and Mrs. Connolly arrived home last evening from North > ydney, where Mr. Connolly abandoned his trip te Yog'and and Ireland on account of a slight illness.
_— teen
Crrizens on Pownal and Water Street complain that “the water cart does not pass their docrs as well as through Queen and other streets, ‘Those citizens pay «qual taxes aud they desire the same attention «ss the favored ones on Queen Street.
riage dieititn
In consequence of the death of Mr. George LePage, the annual cricket meetiog is post- poned until Friday next. Notice of time and place will appear in issue of that day. All gentlemen wishing to jvin the Cleb are re- quested to attend
—_——_»- -_
Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate's} court this forenoon, two meu arrested for drunkuess were each fined $30 and costs cr one month’s im- prisoniment; another arrested for drunkness was ordered to leave the city within twenty- four hours, ‘Two nuisances and a trespass case were also disposed of
———_——-
IsLaND CHIEFTAN, @ yearling thorough- bred Short Horn was recently sold by Arthur T. Gurney, Esq., of Wickhouse,
Onslow, N. Scotia, to the Yarmouth Agricultural Society, for $100. This
etiimal was bred by the Hon. D. Ferguson, of East River, and by him disposed of to Mr. Guaerny last autumn, niche Wuen King James the first wrote his counterbiast to tobacco the royal penman knew nothing of the *‘Myrtle Navy.” If ‘he hac, instead of wasting his brains over his curious production, he would have filled his royal pipe with it, and would have taken a royal smoke,he would then have been prepared to admit that with regard to the injurious elfects of tobacco, it all depends on what tobacco you smoke, deksiliiacenitel Tue yacht Cambria arrived from Halifax this afternoon, and will shortly sail for Metapedia on a saliaon fishing expedition. The Cambria is apparently seventy tons, schooner rigged, with two topmasts. She ir owned by Mr. Raleigh, an English gentleman, who, with a party of friends, has been for months past coasting on the American shore. ot W. E. Woop, Esg., General agent of the All Keil Line, arrved last evening. He in- forms us that the first train between St, John aad Boston, will he put onthe route on the 29th of June. Three through trains daily will be rap between St. John and Boston, and will make the trip in fifteen hours. Leaving St John at 6 30a:m., 8 a. m. and 8.30 p. m_ ‘Thas parties going from Charlotte- town can leave here by early train, and reach Boston in quick time. Mr. Wood is also distributing some valuable illustrated pamphlets, showing the advantages of the state of Main and New Brunswick as water- ing places. > A TELEGRAM received by William Ratten- bury, Keq , announces the death of his son, Mr. Roland Rattenbury, on board the steamer Carroll at Port Hawkesbury. The young mar had been in ill health for the past four years, and pine months ago went to California to recuperate. Finding the climate did not agree with him he resolved to come home, but the long: trip across the continent was too much for him, and he expired before reaching his native shore. His remains will arrive on the steamer Carroll to-morrow morning They will be accompanied by his brother, William Rattenbury,
Chroma esicmnenti
Tue market Tuesday was fairly well attended. Prices were as follows: Beef (small) 10 to 14 cts per Ib; do per gr 8 to9 cts; mutton, per carcass, 8 to 10cts; do (small) 9 to 10cts; veal, 3 to 4cts; pork (carcass) 5} to 6 cts; pork (small) 10 to 14 cts;lamb, by qr, 25 cts; fowls, each, 20 to 25 cts; butter (fresh),18 to 26 cts; do (tub) 17 to 18cts; eggs, per doz, 10 to 12 cts; ham, per lb 10 to 12 cts; turkeys, $1 to $175; geese, none; flour per 100 Ibs, $3.00; oatmeal, do, $3.00; hay per 100, 45 to 50 cts: oats, 38 to 40 cts; potatoes, 30 to ?5 cts; turnips, 15 to 18 cts; ducks, per pair, 50 to 60 cts; lard, 14 to 16cts; cheese, 14 to 16 cts; skim milk cheese, 5cts. radishes, per bach, 5 cts; lettuce per fbunch, 5 to 6 cts; rhnbarb 5 to 7 c's; sheep skins, 16 to 18¢ ; calfskins per lb, 9c. ; straw per load, $1 to $2.50.
Si
Supreme Court, Summerside.
SumMersipe, June 15.
The case of Cole vs. the Queen Insurance Company,—the Jury to-night, after two hours delibration,found for the plaintiff’s a verdict for $4,000. The trial lasted five days.
CURRENT NOTES.
The small boy learning the alphabet is like a postage stamp. {le gets stuck on the letters.
A dog which can pick out cattle with his owner's brand upon them is the admiration of a Montana town.
The English Minister at Athens has been sent to Paris in connection with the New- foundland shore dispute.
Dr. Schliemann will spend the coming winter searching for the tomb of Alexander the Great at Alexandria,
Two brothers, Joseph P. and Charles
Allen, aged respectively 88 and 80 years, were seen ploughing in Nottingham, N.H., reeenily. : Lord Tennyson is the fortunate possessor of three homes, one in London, one at Aldsworth, in Sussex, and another at Freshwater, on the Isle of Wight.
Lincoln’s monument in Sprinfield, IiL.,
which cost the soldiers and the Sunday schools enl other charitable institutions $200,000, is crumbling to pieces.
IN EG
Ne ee ee oe ems me
a ene oe na
The horse which Gen. Grant rode the day Lee surrendered is owned in Vernon, Oneida County, New York, and marched in the procession on Decoration Day this yeer,
The Princess of Wales is endeavoring to bring about a meeting between the Prince of Wales and the Czar of Copenhagen, The Prinsess hopes that permanent peace will be secured through the meeling.
Tho will of the late Cardinal McCabe has just been published. He was universally supposed to be very saving, and it was thought that he was wealthy at the time of his death. His will, however, shows shat he died possesved of inerely £700.
Because of Ttaly’s efforts at aggrandize- ment along the Red Sea west coast, the Government of France has _ resolved to strengthen its colony at Obock. Another gunboat and an additional force of troops will be soon despetched to O'ock.
. O. G T.
HOONLIGHT EXCURSION
CITY FIRE CORNEY WORKS BAND, DISPLAY.
The Good femplers of this city intend hold- ing a Grand Moonlight Excursion on
MONDAY THE 22D INST.
on board the steamer
"Princess of Wales.’
MUSIC BY CITY CORNET BAND.
Steamer will leave Steam Navigation Co,’s wharf at 8 o'clock, returning at haii-past nine for the convenience of those unable to attend in the first trip She will then proceed oat and around the harbor, returning about 11 o'clock.
A DISPLAY OF FIREWORK} will take place at 9 o’clock, and also at half-p»st tea. Some of the Sireworks will be very beautiful and novel,
Refreshments of all kinds can be procured on beard the boat.
The proceeds are to be devoted to the fitting up and furnish:ng of a Good Templar’s Hall,
TICKETS :
Ladies, 35 cta.; Gentlemen, 50 cts.; to be had at the Apothecaries Hull, C. D. Rankin’s Drug Store, Diamond Bookstore, and at the wharf.
As only a limited number will be issued, those intending to go shonld purchase their tickets early, so that the committee can col- lect these remaiuing unsold at the stores and sell at she wharf.
w= Should the weather prove unfavorable the Excursion will take place the following Friday. By order of Committee. ROBERT SMALLWOOD, Secretary. June 16—ttsm
Horses Wanted.
HE Subscriber wants before Saturday evening next,
25 HORSES,
between tive and twelve years of age, and weighing from ten to fourteen hundred pounds.
Ww. &. ¥°KIE, Head Hillsborough Street, Jane 16, 1885 —3i wkly li
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND
—AN D—
DWELLING HOUSE.
Y Anction, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE
24th, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the pre- mises, that conveniently situated property on Great George Street, directly opposite the Roman Catholic Cathedral, two doors north of the City Hotel, extending back a distance of one hundred and six feet, to a lane or right of way from Sydney Street.
The front gtere, pow used as a Barber's Shop, isan exce!lent stand for business. The dwelling house up stairs commands a splendid view of the River and Harbor.
Terms easy. Particulars at Sale.
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,
June 16, 1885.—eod
(id Sydney Mine Round Coal,
Y Auction, thi: evening, TUESDAY, June 16th, at 6 o'clock, on Lord’s Wharf, 70 Tons ROUND COAL, direct from the Old Sycney Miaes, Ex. Sehr, f*Omega.” A. McNEILL, Auctioncer.
June 16, 85.
MASONIC FESTIVAL. wT. SOMUNIS DAY.
r f beets Masonic Fraternity of Charlottetown purpose celebrating the anniversary of their Patron Saint, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th inst , by proceeding in procession from the Lodge Room to the Methodist Brick Church, for Divine Service, thence through some of the principal streets, returning to their Hall. Transient and visiting brethrey, with the City m«mbers, will meet at the Lodge Room, at 2 p.m.. in full Masonic clothing. In the evening the brethren will dine to- gether at the Rankin Hous>, Tickets $1.50 each, to be procured from any member of Committee.
A. S. URQUITART,
Secy of Cou. Cu’town, June 12, 1885—4i gaw wkyli
BARB WIRE.
Cash. SIMON W. CRABBE, Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner, June 10 - 2wks 2aw wky 4w
16, 1885_
SHORTs & BRAN
IN STORE: 40 Sacks Bran and Shorts.
FENTON T. NEWBERY.,
Raisins, Rice, & Beans.
LANDING TO-DAY:
50 boxes choice ‘‘Eleme’’ Cooking RAISINS, 15 barrels BEANS,
25 sacks RIUE,
FENTON T. NEWBERY.
Flour and Cornmeal.
NOW RECEIVING :
250 Brls “Kent” and ‘‘Beaver.”’
125 do ‘*Apex” Superior Extra.
250 do ‘’Herald” Choice Superioa.
259 do K. D. CORNMEAL, Wholesale at Lowest Prices
FENTON T. NEWBERY. June 11—jour her 2:
PERUVIAN |
GUANO,
MAPES’ MANURES,
—AND -
Bay State Fertilizer,
a ee
Large quantitics jast received and selling fast
J. M AULB,
Grafton Street,
Charlottetown. June 5—tu fri
WEEKS & CO.,
Market Square
—AND—
QUEEN STREET.
Ladies’ Pepartment:
New Hats and Millinery,
Ribbons,
Fiowers and Feathers,
Ornaments, Buttons,
Braids and Trimmings,
Laces and Embroideries,
New Silks and Dress Goods,
Cashmeres,
Washing Fabrics for Summer wear,
New Collars and Sets,
Coloured Velveteens,
Jerseys,
Children’s Suits,
Kid Gloves,
Sha’es for evening wear,
Ottoman Cloths,
Gloyes and Hosiery,
Silk and Merino Underciothing,
Silk Dolmans and Mantles,
Mourning Goods in great variety—G loves, Crapes, &c,
>’ Gentlemen’s Department: Ney Linen Collars and Cufis, New Dress Shirts, Gents’ Kid and Thread Gloves, Silk and Merino Underwear, Christy’s Best Hats, Braces, Scarves and Ties, Silk, Merino and Cotton Hosiery, Best Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas. New Worsted Cloths and Svotch Twecds. Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs.
WEEKS & G9.
Ch’town, May 30, 1885.
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY
IS MARKED
t. & ©.
IN BRONZE LETTERS,
NONE OTHER GENUINE
June 1, 1885—1 yr
COAL. COAL.
2) eam at Queen's Wharf, a cargo of Pictou Nut Coal.
Orders taken for all kinds of Coal at lowest prices, viz:
ACADIA, nut and round. INTERCOLONIAL, do.
YALE, do,
ALBION, do.
ALBION, slack (blacksmiths).
SYDNEY (old mines) round. TON BARB WIRE FENCING, low for} SYDNEY (Cow Bay) round,
ANTHRACITE (Egg and Cheatuut sizes )
CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,
Water Street, Ch'town, May 5, 1885—8mo eod her 3wos
a ae aia ae a Re ca a oN a 8
The “Noisy Boys”
Oo TH a TRADE
TPE “N-iry Poy” Cigars og on the market. °r; the Leet ‘ iger
Wholesale Onky,
Sole Agent for Frince Bd Ward Island, JAMES SYRNp.
Ch’town, June 12—A(\jing
grey, TENDERS will be ived at the City Clerk’s Office y Saturday the °7th of June, ra Boon of sons willing to contract for the erection ye Brick Puilding for the use of the Fire Oa ment, ete. Plans and *pecifications
seen at the offic: cf Meng are Chappelle, Architects rs Phillipe api
A certifi al bank cheque ual cent. of the estimated cost ‘a te five per
each tender; also the actual anneal solvent persons Willing to become " two for the faithful performance of the © tract,
The Council co net bind them cept the lowest or any tender, ni ”
By order, . A. MACPHERSoN City Clerk,
June 9, ’F5 -—-3s bu tha sat
P. E. Island Steam Navigation
Me Avnual Meeving of the §
of the above Company will be held in their office, corner Great George and Lowe Water Streets, on MONDAY, the second day of June, at 7 o'clock ig the even. ing, for election of directors and other
business, FP. W UALS, 8 Ch’town, June 6, 1585 -t! date
P. é (LAND RiWIE
o.oo
CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH,
_e-
A SPECIAL TRAIN will leare Charlotte. town for Cape Traverse ot 405 P™., on JUNE 6th, 13th, 20th and 27th inst., eop- necting with Exp-ess Train from the Wert st County Live Junetion ; returning, will leave Cape Traverse tor Charlottetown at § o' duck a.m.,on JUNE 8th, 15th. 22nd end 29th inst, conoecting at County Line Junction with Express Train for she West,
In connection with this train, tickets at one first-class fare will be isened from all Stations on this Railway, at which Trains stop, to Cape Traverse on cach of the dates on which train rns t» that point, good 6» return on first Monday following.
Passengers availing themselves of the Special Traias can leive any point on the p.ain line, and connecting with the i either at Charlottetown or County Line, reach Cupe Traverse on the same evening; and leaving “ape Traverse to return on, fala Mond+y morning, con resch home cn game evening. Pr: fessionai and beriness men can leave Charlottetown and Summerside on Sat urday evening, and be home to attend to their duties aé 9 o'clock (local t'me) on Mon; day moruing ‘There is go~d hetel 2ceomme: dation at Cape Traverse, which place sill no doubt become a porular pleacnre resort.
JAM¥? COLEMAN, Saperintendent, Railway Office. Ch’town, June 2, 1885, —tue fri ti] 26th pat all wkly prs?i
LORNE HOTEL,
Grand Tracadic Beach.
eee
This Favorite Watering Place will Re-Open oi Dominion Bay,” 1st dniy,
under experienced Managys from the United States,
Visitors will find this p'ace agreeable daring
the warm weather. tf —jame6 —=—_—_—_=== ——- WANTS, LOS!, FOUND, de
w! TRAYED—From West Grafton Strest, a light red Cow with beass tips om each hora and a rope aitached thereto. Ioforms tion respecting her will be thavk*ally te ceived at Tue Uxamiver office, jan
yy saris young Man 4s Clerk ing dry goods store, App'y at this offie. janl6 - 2
asian Natali a dailies ee
UST—Two Photographs ; the fioder will confer a favor ou the owner by rr tarning to J. P. Rose, Osborne House — jan
OR SALE Asecond-hand driving wagor% newly done up —-E. W. Taylor, juald?2
Bay APTS =A Girl to do gencral house work. Apply to Mes. W. D. McKay, Prince Street. junl3
ee
(1K WANTED Ove « ho caa come well recommended. Cood wages givfas Apply to Mrs. J. H. Scaramell, residence Late
caster, N. B., or «fice of Scammell Bros, Magee Block, St. John, N. B. —sw-jal
ANTE D—Several steady, sctive, mat ried men, who can be well recom mended by former or present employers; constant employ at good wages. Apply by letter only to 8S. A. G., oifive of this paper. junll iwk mE Sigs: aN OS eee fEXAILORS WANTED—Cost, Pant and Vest Makers wanted immediately by the Subscriber at his Ta‘loring Estab Sidney Street, next door to Dorsey 8 Factory. ~J. A McDoxacp. janell ‘ ne
ANTED—An exp rienced Srleswoman for a dry goods s'ore in this city
dress A B., Post Office, Charlottetown,
ing what experience and reference J
—
NY person having a house to letin 4 vice locality can hear of a tenant on Pei tion to this <flice jane
eee ANTED At D. A. Bruce's, 4 008 3
pant and 2 vest makers. Competent
hande will get the highest prices. may 28
> wy ai B fa°O LET—A very des:rable Dwelling , Upper Prince Street ; immediate Oy seasion. Apply to FE, Kk. Brow, or to J. M Auld, Grafton Street. may 19
[{\O LET--The large brick Store on Qae®
Street. next to J, D ie eoesel sion given first of May. Apply ° : apr27 —-2aw pat