———— ——— ——E——

a.

+

alia pectin Sa

Sree petit a

ara a - nena

se coe A lane it meee

~ ne et sc A TET te aE

didate,”’ and wide ly recommended as ‘* the atronyvest man t} i could possibly be ob- tained. the Opposition Party would only tultify themselves by now bringing a new man into the field. They have blundered ; | must al os heir bl ler They nad must abide by their uUnMer, 2 hiey know too well that itis not wise to swap

r

PROVINCIAL ELECTION |

Liberal - Conservative Candidates for the City:

Hox. Vem McLeop, Parrick BLAKE,

~

[HE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 9, 1886.

r

Tie Temperance Meeting.

simply

j meeting of last evening was nh en protest on the part of influential embers of the Oppc ition Party against their ** lead iw can late. (ne could not help sympathizing with most of the speak ers They had bee treated Vv their own party as men of no account A person ob-

noxious to them, and notoriously inimical

: , tes f 1

t Like iterests Ha PFUICpNes they hold dear, is the candidate of their’ party—in spite of theta No wonder they are exas- perated. Tl would not be men if they

submitted to party tyranny such as this. From Mr. Barreti, Mr.

Pa li, ana othe speake rs,

rull, Captain

whose tone and

manner itmypressed their hearers with the

idea that they felt the force and truth of every word they uttered, it was impossible to withhold sympathy and respect. But

when a man tells you, with a bland smile

—_— and smooth tone of voi e, that he is cesper-

ately indignant, the listener is very apt to

he is up to some dedge. This was about Mr. G. W. Milner. His manner, when addressing the meeting, |

assumeu

conclude what was felt was just such as he might have expatiating upon the beauties f the Patent Ash He quoted Shakespeare freely. Mr. Thomas Mgrris L, i inan wh nil he esteemed an

honorable man. He had

sitter.

checkmated the Alliance and given the death-blow to the Scott Act; but he was a man to be admired though not voted for. He had insulted the

. : : ae ministers oF religion and bamboozled the

City Council, but he was a good fellow, }

trusted ; and THE when

2 . , though he could net be

EXAMINER did what was very wrong attacked his private character, which is excellent.

We may tell Mr. Millner that the private character of a public man is a thing to be critcised in the interests of the country and not, of ;

ie-

its good government. We are course, to pry into small or insignificant « but we are perfectly justi-

to facts

tails of conduct ;

fied in calling attention which

prove the general character of a public man to be good or bad. One of the most bril- hant statesmen in Great Britain to-day is

excluded from public office—and would have been excluded from Parliament, if the electors believed him guilty—on account of one of the most private acts of his private which has been criticised and length

United Kingdom ;

life an act , . throughout the and

breadth of the

condemned and are independent, electors of this city to be silent

ESQ. |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - -

The Temperance Rally.

TEMPERANCE MEN ON THE WARPATI STIR- RING SPEECHES-—MORRIS DECLARED UNFIT rO REPRESENT THE MORAL SENTIMENT OF

THE COMMUNITY.

A LARGE number of citizens attended the temperance rally in Templars’ Hall last jevening. F. W. Hales, Esq., occupied the chair, and the proceedings were opened with singing and prayer.

The chairman explained that the meet- ing was called to consider whnt action tem- perance men were to take im the coming election. He said the temperance cause had in the past been slighted to further party interests, and he thought it was time the temperance men should unite and make their influence felt. He theught everything was to be gained by union and determination, and instanced the progress nade by the Home Rule party in Ireland in proof of his assertion.

Rev. J. M. McLéod was the first speaker. He censured the Stipendiary Magistrate and police for their dereliction of duty in not enforcing the Seott Act, and expressed the opinion that if they did their duty in enforcing*this as well as other laws, all the rum shops in Charlottetown could be closed up in one month at most. He referred to the temperance delegation which recently waited upon the Government, asking them to appoint inspectors under the Se@t Act, ind said that the Government had pro- mised to give the matter their fayorable consideration, but so far nothing had been done. He thought it was time we had pro- hibition.

G. W. Millner, Esq., thought the time for action had arrived. The Scott Act was murdered by those whose duty git Was to enforce it—who were sworn to enforce it— and the mwurdérer was Mr. Thomas Morris. Mr. Morris, as a City Councillor, did all in his power to frustrate the work- ing of the Act, and insulted those temper- ance men.who appealed to him for aid and sympathy in carrying out the law. For these acts he, although a Liberal im politics, would oppose Mr. Morris as ably and effectively as he could and he sincerely hoped that he (Morris) would not be elected If Mr. Morris were elected temperance men could not expect favorable legislation at his hands as he had taken every opportunity to burk temperance measures and sneer at and insult those who were seeking to further the cause. Person ally Mr. Morris was a splendid fellow and Tue Examiner did very wrong to attack his character. But as he was the leader of the rum interest he could not vote for him. He moved that a committee of twelve be appointed at this meeting to select a temperance candidate to contést Charlottetown and Royalty in the coming election, the committee to have power, should they deem it advisable at any time previous to the election, to with- draw said candidate. R. M. Barret, Esq., announced that he was a Liberal in politics and in every other respect, but he could not support Thomas Morris as he looked upon him (Morris) as unfit to represent the moral sentiment of the community. Thomas Morris had on every possible occasion proved himself an

wehit chet

unflinching opponent of temperance. Every vote cast would be register- ed on the Great Poll 300k =o above, and one day a scrutiny would

be demanded, so he could not conscientious- ly vote for Mr. Morris. He thought the temperance men by united action could de- prawe Mr. Morris of about two hundred votes, and he would consequently second the motion made by Mr. Millner.

S. D. Fraser, Esq., could not difference between the man who drinks liquor and the man who sells it. Pro- hibition is not an issue at present and he

‘ see the

respecting the notorious public an? private leading candidate

this

acts or ** the : of a politi-

Mr. Millner

|

j

‘ i eal party in i : } and condemned the a | |

]

city ; himself criticised of Mr. Thomas Morris just as freely as THE that Mr.

Farquharson felt it to be his dutv j a

Donald

on he-

EXamMINeR—so freely

half of his Party to severely censure him

as well as all the rest of the speakers !

This i ;

have been expected. li

Practically, the meeting fizzled.

just what micht

the Demini \lliance had really meant to

make the liquor traflic an issue jin the pre- begun the

sent contest, they would have

work months ago, and had can lidates | nominated ail over the Province. To begin in Charlottetown alone, after at least thre -| fourths of the electors have been canvassed | to vote for candidates already in the field, is folly The temperance candidate could not be ele ‘ted. lf he were elected, he could do no good But he would divide

s with Messrs. and Pet rs ;

some Vout McLeod, Blake ind would therefore add to the chances of Mr. Morris’ election.

Some of the dissidents suggested that ** if Mr. Weeks ox some other good man” were nominated, Mr. Morris would be willing to retire. The day has gone by forthat. Mr. Morris was deliberately nominated at a con-

More than that, he

vention of the party. | put forward as the ‘* leading can-

*Ss Wiel crossing a stream. —> <0 ED <0 ee

What the “Sun” Says. ,

Writing about the contest now going on

: date in the temperance interests. The

n this Province, the St John Suwsays:—leandidates now in the field should ‘The conduct of the government has been| have been waited upon and _ their characterized by care and frugality. The|views ascertained before taking de- revenue is not large- not so large as it wasin| finite action. Mr. Morris was one of

the days of Mr. Davies, more than a corresponding reduction in the | expenditure. The great difficulty with the province is in respect to communication with |

a politician but he was a strong temperance

thought responsible for the failure of the Scott Act, and said that the people should elect repre- sentatives to the Legislature who would appoint a man to the position that would not be afraid to do his duty fearlessly.

under the Scott Act, ber of the Government had informed him that the man recommended by the Alliance

ed the meeting that he was a temperance man. Ue did not think the present action fair to the

But there has been | those men who say what they think, and very often speak without due considera- tion.

could not see the drift of the action.

Geo. E. Full Esq., said that the temper- ance men were assembled their influence felt at the polls and he thought that if they united, success was He could not see how, if pro- nounced opponents of the temperance cause were elected to Parliament, legislation favorable io temperance could be expected. Temperance men should unite at once. If fifty were enrolled now the number would mereased. If necessary at any time previous to the election the temper- ance candidate could be withdrawn.

J.J. Chappell, Esq., still had faith in the Scott Act. He thought that if all present at the meeting were to unite, sufti- cient iniluence could be brought to bear upon those whose duty it was to enforce the

present

here to make

wsured.

300n be

Seott Act, to compel them to do their duty. T. C. James, Esq., thought that two

temperance candidates should be nominated instead of one, as called for in the resolu- tion.

J. A. Lawson, Esq., said that he was not

man, and would cheerfully sacrifice his

meetin@ and the volume of sound being about equal in the ‘‘Ayes” and **Noes,” the ‘‘Ayes” were asked to stand up and the *‘Noes” likewise. It still being impossible to adjudge the result, the ‘‘Ayes” were asked to go te one part of the room and the **Noes” to another, instead of doing which, however, the audience filed out, A small but devoted band of Temperance men was now left. H. J, Cundall, Esq., intimated that he thought that the motion had been carried but the Chairman declared, that he could not decide the point and there was now no way of determining it. Mr. Cun- dall then moved that a committee of twelve be appointed to nominate a candidate.

This motion was carried and the following committee were appointed : F. W. Hales. G. W. Millner, H.

J. Cundall, Geo. E. Full, J. J. Chap- pell, W. P. Colwell, J. D. Seaman, Capt. Poot, L. W: Gel, BR. M. Barrett, W. Turner and W. Miller.

The meeting then adjourned.

Supreme Court, Prince County.

JUNE 8.

THe June Term of the Supreme Court opened here this afternoon, Mr. Justice Hensley presiding. There are fourteen civil suits on the docket, none of whici: are of much import- ance. There are thirteen appeals, twelve of which are Scott Act appeals. The crim- inal business is light. The following gentlemen compose the Grand Jury: James Barclay, Elierslie, Lot lz, Foreman; David Rogers, Lot 26; P. i. Fanning, Summerside; John Driscoll, Lot 28; Neil McPherson, Lot 8; William P. Reid, Alberton ; James B. Leard, Sum- merside ; Archibald Gillis, Miscouche ; John Lord, Tryon, Lot 28; John T. Mul- lins, Lot 19; Theodore Wright, Lot 7; John Crawford, Lot 26; James Brehaut, Lot 19; Alexander Lockhart, St. Eleanor’s; “Alexander Hooper, Bedegue ; Dugald S. Wright, Searltown, Lot 27; Archibald Ramsay, Lot 11; William Haywood, Min- nigash, Lot 2.

A Great Militarv Station.

[x the House of Commons, Ottawa, on the vote of $250,000, for the military works and defences of British Columbia, Hon. Mr. Caron explained that the object was to provide earth works and other military defences which would cost in all about $100,000. The imperial government pro- posed to supply the armament, guns, tor- pedoes, ete., which would cost from $125, - 000 to $150,000. The purpose which the imperial government had in view was to make Victoria and Esquimault the imperiaF station on the Pacific Ocean. The contri- bution of Canada toward the great object would be the defences as already stated. Besides this it is proposed to establish ‘*C” battery on the same plan as *‘A” and “B” batteries, whose duty it willbe totakecharge of the joint contributions of the imperial and the Canadian governments. _It is also proposed to organize in an effective manner the militia of British Columbia. The mili- tary defences will be at Victoria and Esqui- mault, at which latter port there is now being constructed a magnificent _graving dock, towards which the Imperial govern- ment make a large contribution. The sum of $250,000 being in the Canadian esti-

account of the Imperial government to be re-paid to Canada as. the work progresses. With the Canadian Pacifie completed and those important public works finished, Es- quinault will become one of the 1@>st im- portant and military stations of the empire. en —< <> Boston Markets. Boston, June 5.

Porarors—The ruarket maintains a fairly steady tone. Eastern Hebrons command 65 and 70c., and the best Houlton Rose are taken at 60 and 65c. Eastern Prolifics are quiet at 58ce. Northern stock rules princi- pally at 50 and 55c.- P. E. Island Chenan- goes are in large supply, and hard to sell at over 45c.

Fisu—Receipis of new Mackerel con- tinue very small and most of the vessels of the Southern fieet are arriving home empty, not having seen any fish for about two weeks. Fifteen arrivals at Gloucester on Monday, with only 325 bbls. Mackerel in all. For old Mackerel there is a little more demand, but buyers will not pay any advance. We quote old No. 2 Shore at $5.50 to $6 per bbl. for ordinary grades, and $7 for extras. Very little call for old Nova Scotia Mackerel, and no reliable quotations can be given. Fresh Mackerel continue scarce, and lots from Nova Scotia command full prices. Codfish are a shade firmer. Sales of old pickled cured Bank at $1.50 to $1.75, and new at $2 per qtl. Old dry Bank rule at $2.50, and new at $3. New Georges are selling at $3 per gtl. Hake, Haddock and Pollock without move-

personal interests to further tife cause. He! the Stipendiary Magistrate was

Referring tothe appointing of imspectors he said that a mem-

would be speedily appointed. D. Farquharson, Esq., M. P. P., inform- TY.

imen, already in the field, and ae severely censured the previous speakers who were in favor of nominating a candi-

With reference to the appointing of

Cameron master, for Point du Chene :

pwr" i - ; inspectors 1 i is place i

the mainland. Prince Edward Island is un lH e f - wee rg > in his _ - “ee questionably as far as it goes the finest agri?} ee eee ae wae Oe Ober cultural region in Canada. The value of its|™embers had asked for information on farm products per square mile of territory is; the subject and the leader of the Gov-

ments of importance. No demand for pickled Herring and prices ar@ nominal. CANNED Goops—-Lobsters are in fair de- mand and have been advanced to $1.65 to $1.70 per doz., duty paid. Mackerel are lower and selling at 55 to 60c. We quote : Lobsters per doz, $1.65 to $1.75; Mackerel. 5dc to G0e.

Eeas—There is no change to note in prices. Eastern extras are selling at 124 to 3c. Northern and Provincial stock ‘are offering freely at 12c, and Western rule at li to lc, witha light demand. P. E. I. firsts sell at from 114 to 12 cents.

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, June 7, steamer St.

Shipped per Lawrence,

376 caseseggs......... .-8 1176 00 361 bags potatoes... .... 140 00 100 cases lobsters........... 500 00 9 bushels barley... ... ina 5 00 2440 Ibs leather..... eed aa 732 00 Ns obs Puike cine S 150 00 DES) The ORIN kik ig ca 145 00

$2848 00

far greater than that of any other province. | ortiment had informed him that the appoint- Vhat is wanted is ready a to ment would be made. He Was surprised at |

access market,

* such facilities for passenger and mail! the gullibility of one of the previous speak-} mveyan “uiimake the provinee a desir-|ers (Mr. Lawson) in swallowing the stor, pi ‘ fas } ’ ,

> present lasticfious generation } told him” by a member of the Government.

Canadian udrain aos v , : . +} }: ° 3 —" ithe & “oiatration, the most epter- Some further discussion ensued, partici- | Britine Goverament which ever held power in} Peted in by Messrs. Pauli, Pau ald | America. ‘others. The question was thon put to the

| Sullivan tek that the} He considered that this meeting was asked < nt has dane al Aa a, fi 2 . . " .

their place can da + 6 done all that men in condemn Mr. Morris for sunply speaking |

' , ” ‘ inhou CAM | . . . . > | a, out, while it would be free to sunport

: re with at of 1%) world ERNE NE RTS RET - | se ri

C-iilng ha ‘ »mplished d they | Certs Who aad done just as much. injury to |

have the * a one toh } a ‘ ety !

’

|

y same steamer on the 8th June.

325 bags potatoes. rive 149 00 a ee as ia 6 00 Od case eogs.... ch «abe é 169 50

Pay MON. 6 goes 208 00 97 cattle 5 27 cattle. e ees a a a : 1215 00

mates for next fiscal year as an advance.on

A ract which even political economists are’ apt to forget is that a manufacturers rate of profit is not the only essential element of suc- | cess; the ayxregate profit atthe end of the vear is of fav greater Lnportance, and this in inost cases 1s yreater out of a low rate of pro- | tit than out of a high rate, because of the In- creased business, which the low price gives | rise to. It was on this principle that Mersts. | Tuckett & Son acted in introducing their now | famous ‘‘ Myrtle Navy” tobacco, and to this principle they have ever since adhered, | This is one of the reasons why the people of Canada are smoking the best tobacco which can be | produced, at a@ cheaper price than other peo- | ple can buy a similar article.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE.

June 8— © P Romerall, Montreal: FS Hartford, Woodstock, Ont. 9—F Morrow, Souris; C Haley, do; J G Ralston, St John.

REYERE HOUSE.

June 8—J. B. Robinson, Montreal; F. X. Pri® chette, Quevec; Jos. Lambert, St. John; Charlie’ Curlus, Summerside,

OSBORNE HOUSE.

June 8—Jas Main, Petitcodiac, N B; E Proctor, Kensington; W S Smith, Clinton Mills; George (Neill, Vernon River: G A Poole, Lower Mon- tazgue; fF Vickerson, Vernon River; Jas Conroy, Souris; J M Phillips, Lower Montague.

SEA VIEW HOUSE ~s8OURIS,

June 8—J P Nicholson, Ch’town; Chas Palmer, do: Wm Palmer, do; E B Kitchman, St John, N B: G A Sharp, Ch‘town; Frank Fales, 8t John, N B; CE Robertson, Ch‘town.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

June 8—Miss Muirside, West River; Mrs Robi- son, do; Theophilus Crosby, dco; Duncan Hyde, do; Alexander McKinlay, North River; Lemuel Sentiner, Vernon River; Mack Dixon, Clyde River: Senator Haythorne, Marshfield; John Steele and wife, do.

TS . s ’ 10,080 Bushels OATS, ]N Store ‘and for Sale at a convenient shipping * place. Apply to A. MCNEILL,

June 9, 1886. Auctionee!

TO THE ELECTORS.

We Play the Music,

G ENTS—A Political Earthquake is vpon us, and

you will hear from both parties all they have done for you, and considerable they have left un- done. We claim to have reduced the turiff during the past year on your merchandize, much inore than either party. We are short of space to give a detailed account of our doings, but come ard see us before voting and we will explain.

Gent’s Black Sack and Cutaway Suits, $10, worth $4. Gents’ Black Worsted Sack Suits, only $3.50, werth $10 ¢ Gents’ Gray Oxford Sack Suits, all wool, $7, cheap at $12. Genis* Grey Oxford Biouse Suits, do, cheap at $12. Gents’ All Wool Heavy Tweed Suits, only $6.56, cheap at $10. Gents’ All Weol Tweed Coats, 33.60, cheap at $5. Gents* do Tweed Pants, $1.70, cheap at $2.0. Gents’ do Tweed Vesta, $1.25, cheap at #2. Gents‘ Navy Blue Serge Suits, $4.95, worth $10, Youths’ Navy Blue Suits, $4.79, worth $9.50. Youths’ Tweed Suits, 35, and up. Youths Tweed Suits, all wool, $6.50, and up. Boys’ Sailor Suits, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3 50 and up. Boys‘ Tweed Suits (al! ages and sizes) $1.75, $2.50, and up. boys‘ Sailor Hats and Caps, cts, up. Men‘s Unilaunded Shirts, 65cis, 75cts, and $1. Men's Regatta Shirts, 7icts., and up. Men's White Shirts, 65cts,, 75cts., Socts., #1, and up. Men's Felt Hats in Wool, 50 cts., and up, the best valne in town. Men’s Felt Hats in Far, $1.25, worth 22. Men's Youths‘ and Children’s Straw Hats,20 cis, up. "Tryon Tweeds, 35 cts., 45 cts., and up, in quite new styles. Canadian and Variety, 45 cts., up. On behalf of the Tailoring Department, we tender thanks to our friends for the liberal patronage of the past season, and for the gppre- ciative letters which are daily received, : We are putting up A. 1. Scotch I'weed Suits, at $16, worth $29. Men's Scotcn Tweed Pants to measure, #. Men’s French Trowsers to order, $6.50, worth 39 Tryon Tweed Suits, $12, $13, and $14. Ladies‘ Kid Gloves, in { clasp (Vent's) only 8 cts., worth $1.40 Lalies‘ Kid Gloves, in 4 button (Dent's) only 65cts., worth $1. Ladies’ Rubber Capes, $1 and up. Ladies’ double busk American Corsets, Scts., and 1p. Ladies‘ Handerchiefs, Scts., and up. Ladies‘ Collars, in neat styles, only 6cts., and up Ladies‘ Busks, Hoop Skirts, Bustles and Garters A very large stock of Hoisery, at 10 cts, pair up. A very large stock of American Prints, in MIkK ADO, and some of the prettiest patterns yet produced, 5 cts,, up. English and Canadian 7} ets., up. American Ginzhams, l3cts., and np «.merican Seersuckers and Lawns, 8cts, up, Canadian Ginghams, for working shirts, 9cts up. Gents* Fine Furnishings, in great variety, cheap.

$7.59,

Seotch Tweed Suitings in

Prints, extra value,

in very new patterns,

A f Auction, on Pownal Wharf, on THURS-

June 8—2i

BUILDING LOTS,

the 10th inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, onjthe premises, eee ae eligible Building Lots, fronting on pper Prince Street, near the residence of Judge ' sti RI Y, Ltth ins poawey, and adjoining that : Ae’, ee en ee und, Es

Tickinz, l0cts., and up. White Cotton, 6cts. up* Carriage Rugs and Rubber aprons, 7dcts. to $19, (retonnes, cts. up.

Trunks and Valises, &c.; 36 in. Grey Coiton, 5Scts.

All Goods Better than advertized. REID BROS CAMERON BLOCK.

Cash for Weol.

Ch’town, June 8, 1886.—3mas

=

DAY next, lth inst., at 6 o'clock, p.m. « 7,000 feet Planed Pine Boards. ! 13.000 do Shipping Pine, 2,000 do 2-inch Spruce. Ex. Schr. “Glide.” A. H, B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,

Upper Prince Street.

VEDN ESDA

YOU DaNOE:

Bs

LUMBER. ‘raw, from (0 penta

$1.25, Men’s Suits frou $159

Y, JUNE 9, 1886.

We ask yoar consideration when buying Dry Go

JAS. PATON & CO., Ma.

You will be served by Courteous, Relishl> att Oblig

JAS. PATON A CO... Parke

4d

aston

FOR THE RONTHS OF JUNE ( UR aim will be to Clear Of the whole of our Magniticent stock, at

Every department is loaded with Exceptional Bargains, and those wh » rea: the spending of their money to the best advantage, should avail themselves a

JAS, PATON & C0., Successors to W. A. WEEKS &

securing cheap goods.

E are offering a lotof Excellent Values in Prints, Dress Goods, Parasols, Gingha VW and Shirtings ; also a big steck of Ladies’ Dolmans and Jackets.

JAS. PATON & CO., Market Square.

N Millinery, we are now at the top of the tree. The work done in this department is under the management of Miss Hobbs, who has had large experience in the United States,

JAS, PATON & CG., Successors to W. A. WEEKS & 00,,

MARKET SQUARE, Ch’town, June 9, 1886.

OPENED TO-DAY

LENGEN HEUSE!

a

American White Shirts, do Linen Collars,

Fancy Regatta Shiris,

French Dress Goods,

Taffeta and Lisle Gleves,

Ladies and Children’s Hosiery,

UUSE,

SS QUESNW STREEYL.

— ewe

YATRA value for MARC and APRIL in Table Damasks, 4 Napkins, Sheeting, Pillow Cottons, White and Gray “otto 8 Towelings, ‘lickings, White and ‘‘o! red Knit-inz Cot ons,

’

a

CARPETS AND OIFLC.G7 HS. 1 CASH PMBROLDFRY.

direct from Switzerland jas? opened,

A. L. BROWN.

Ch’town, Mareh 15 —wkis

NEW SPRING GOODS.

GREAT SHOW

iT —

JERCPN ALL’ S EB. MEAG A HED? S. NEW DRESS GOODS, in ali the newest makes.

oe eran |} apne NEW MiNTLE CLOWN 3. ia all the newest makes NEW CHIP, TAPE «and STRAW "ATS, Niw FLOWE&s, FRATHERS. NEW HO-IERY, NE ° GlLuVea. NEW PRIN fs, NEW CRETONNKS NEW MOURNING GUODs, NEW TRI MMINGS. CakPETS, ia Scotch, Ueassels, Tapostry ant tM np

a CLE ARING-JUL PRICES,

ee

MATS! MATS! HAPS! -Thousaad: of Men anal B ys’ HATS, in

Fels and

CLOTHI VG— $7,°00 worth of Redyv-Made Ciothing to select f-om.

eons Poys’ Suits from 1.25, M Wii yuscastes th: b st valaa in “oth ug ever ofsred on . BE I-land,

A fire stock of Kaglis) Worstels, Scotch and Caaalian Twee is, which will be made to

order at close pices

A big stock of Gents’ Farnissings Men’s Co'tin Shirts, 25 cen's up. All our Goods are sold at the Cheapest Prices. Please oll and ses for yoursel ves

J 8. MACDONALD,

. QUEEN STRELT

Ch’town May 12, i886 -—-dy # why

for sale at Pubjic Auction, on THURSDAY,

of James Suther-

Terme liberal, and made known at sale, hs te Be MACGOWAN,

4

am instructed by G. W. DeBlois, Esq., to offer Furniture, Stoves, Carriages, | RE Let ‘ . Ot N e. die.

OST—On Monday afternoon, between Orlebar

and Prince Streets, a Leather Satehel, con-

taining asmall sum of money. The finder will

» &l oblige by leaving at ExAMINER office, jun$ li pd

de., &., &é

2 o'clock, p. m.—

Parlour, Dining-room ana Bed-room Furniture, y Stoves, including Stewart Ranze. \ Crockery. Covered and Open Carriages, Books,

ANTED--A Girlas general servant. Apply, with good references, to Mrs. Henry Hase

A GOOD CHANGE.

TO LET, within one mile of

s

ing a Planer, Moulder, two Morticing Machines, orng Ma

driven by a l6-horse-power Leffel waterwheel.

jel—1, 3, 5, Be

Auctioneer,

. : Montague Bridye, a ir , iieicinae A : s sGRe,

Workshop—70x26 feet, well lighted, contain-

¥

thine. Jig Saw, and ‘Turning Lathe,

$1747 00

DIkia,

bowels, Donald Neil, son of Findigy and Jesse Me }

Ee te will be long remembered bY all who

Adjoining the building isa Saw Miil, where hard ant soft wood lumber can always be procured.

; Or Manufacturer of Farming Implements. No oo | ©Chapetilors nearer than Charlottetown and local _At Point iPrim, June ist, after a short and | acivantages capable of setiing ail competition at Severe illness of nine days, of inflammation of the | 4Hanve.

Jane 1, 1836—3i caw wy3i pa

his is a rare chance for a good Cabinet Maker

N. J. MCDONALD,

Maps, Pictures, &c., &c.

June 8, 1886—3i

Fishwick Express Lii

York, Liverpooi totterdam, via |lalifax,.

Montague Mills.

Ch‘town, June 5, 1888—1mo

A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

Auctioneer. |

CpEFERS Special Rates and Thronzh Bill Lacing to epee of canned lobsters to New ndon, Llavre, Hembury and | (7ABBAGE PLANTS, in several varieties, and

Storage free ta shippers from Charlottetown.

W. W. CLARKE,

| M. Ross, Moncton, N. B,

'

a of |

t, Queen's Wharf.

‘

zard, Upper Prince “treet.

W

Str “M. A. STARR" <;

ABBAGE PLANTS ate sale

ner

juns

ANTED—A good Journyman Tailor ; steady employment and good wages. Apply to J. jun8 5i pd

—- |} asian : ; ; WANTED—A WHonsemaid; good reference re-

ie.

juires \pply 10 Mrs. George Veake, jun’

ANTED—A young Man; musi understand care of horse and cow. Apply at this office, jauns 20,000 ready for immedi- Frederick LePage, Seed Store, cor- Great George and Grafton Streets. jun7 3i pd

also Cauliflower FQants, for sale at Join Col-

; will’s, Upper Queen Street,

jun4

W

ANTED--A good piain Cook. aly to Mrs, Bayfield, Queen Street, 49 zoe