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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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WEUNESDAY, JULY 6 :892

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THE DAILY

J ULY 6. 1892.

This Canada of Ours.

Cawapa has now entered upon the 25:h year of new Her first cabinet confederation was formed July 1st, 1867, and was composed of Sir John Macdonald, Premier and Minister of Justice, Sir George Cartier, Minister of Militia and Defence; Sir Leonard Tilley, Minister of Customs, afterwards Minister of Finance : Sir Alexander Galt, Minister of Finance; Hon, William Macdougall, Minister of Public Works ; Hon, W. Pierce Howland, Minister of Inland Revenue ; Hon. A. G. Archibald, Secretary of State for the Provinces; Hon. A. F. Blair, President of the Council; Hon. Peter Mitchell, Minister of Marine and Fisheries; Hon. Alexander Campbell, Postmaster General ; Hon: J. C. Chapias, Minister cf Agriculture }. Sir Hector Langevin, Secre- tary of State ; Hon, Edward Kenny, Re- ceiver General.

Excepting the comparatively short period from November, 1873, to October, 1878, Canada from her birth under her new constitution has been governed and her growth developed under the management of the Liberal Conservative party, with the late Sir John A. Macdonald as their great Chieftain. Since the demise of that world- renowned statesman, Canada has cortinued the even tenor of her prosperity, and the Liberal Conservative party has held the control of her affairs with Sir J. J. C. Abbott as their leader—a man who has proved himself to be equal to that import- The fact that every general election since 1878, and by-elections all over the Dominion in all that time have sustained the Liberal Conservative party, demonstrates the unbounded contidence of the people

That Canada since maturity has manifested extraordinary powers of self- government, and that at no period in her as yet youthful history has she been in a more prosperous condition than she is now in the 25th year of her existence ; and that the outlock for her future prosperity was never brighter is universally admitted all over the Continent.

her nationality.

under

ant position.

her

1.0 «&, T.

THE GRAND LODGE MEETS IN ANNUAL SESSION. The Grand Lodge met according to ad- journment at two o'clock yesterday after- noon. A delegation from the W. C. T. U. was introduced by P G Chief Temp'ar Mc- Rae. The President of the W C T U, Mrs Johnson, welcomed the Grand Lodge. She explained that the object ofthedelegation was to secure the co-operation of the Lodge in urging the Board of Education to place upon the school course of the province the P. th-finder series of temperance text books, they being best calculated to convey thorough temperance training to the young.

Mr. Underhay made a suitable reply.

A vote of thanks was then tendered the W CTU for their kindly greeting, and they were assured that their request would be duly considered by the Grand Lodge Mrs Johnson replied to the vote of thanks.

The fellowing resolution, moved by Rav Mr Mason and seconded by Mr D D Hugh, was unanimously adopted :

Whereas, Intemperance is not only a sin against Almighty God, but also a great so- cial moral and national curse; and

Whereas, Total prohibition seems to be the only true and rational mode of dealing with this monster evil; and

Whereas, We believe that prohibition would be more speedily obtained if women were allowed to vote;

Therefore resolved, That as an impor- tant step towards obtaining this boon, the Grand Lodge of the 1 O. G. T. of P. E. Island humbly ask our Local Legislature to grant women the right of voting at elec- tions for members of the Local Legislature, and at all other elections, in any way vnder the control of the same.

Several reports were then adopted.

During the afternoon a delegation from Excelsior Lodge was introduced, and some very pleasing vocal and instrumental music was rendered. Addresses were made by Mr. John A Lawson, Rev W A Mason and others.

The time of the evening session was largely taken up discussing the reports of committees on the state of the order.

The Grand Lodge reassembled this morn® ing at 10.20. The Grand Chief Templar occupied the chair, and the following officers were present: G Vice,GSJT,C Chap, P Chief, G Marsh, G Meas, G Sent.

The report of the committee on by-laws and javenile temple and finance were dis cussed, and with some amendments ad- opted.

The following officers were then duly elected for the ensuing year :—

G C T—Rev W A Mason, Geo’town.

G G—Wnm Jenkins, Seal River, Lot 50.

G V—Carrie MeLure, Lower Montague, re-elected. )

G 8 of J T—Addie E Horton, Murray River, (re-elected. )

GS -A D Fraser, Bedeque, (re-elected. )

G T—S M Martin, Heatherdale.

G C—D D Hagh, Murray Harbor South,

G M—Wm Haugh, do do,

G G—W A Peardon, Montague Head.

G 8—Hector Murchison, North River,

G A S—R R Morson, Upton.

G D M—Mary B Music, Kinross.

G M—Allan Hunter.

Rev. W. A. Mahon and L. U. Fowler were elected representatives to the R, W. G. Lodge to meet at Des Moines, Iowa, in July, 1893, and D. D. Hugh and R. C. McRae were elected aliernates.

Murray Harbor South was chosen for the next annual session of the Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge is still in session, bat will close this evening.

read and

A

Mr. Malcolm A. Beaton, of Fiat River, who recently graduated fiom the Charlottet wn Business College, has secured a good position as bookkeeper ina large counting house in Mon tana.

EXAMINER. |LETTER FROM HALIFAX:

-| The Trip from Charlottetown

to Halifax.

How the New I.C. R. Time Table

Works.

Halifax, the Press Visitors, and the Synod.

Tue passenger for Halifax must needs cut sbort his morning nap and get up at the unusual hour of five or thereabout. He need not, however, be greatly concerned about his breakfast, for he will tind await- ing him, shortly after the steamer St Law- rence Jeaves the Steam Navigation Com- pany’s wharf, a breakfast fit for the gods— provided by the veteran steward, Mr. Chandler. If all goes well, he will have half an hour in which to study the beauties aud improvements of Pictou. A first-class car is provided in a passenger train, and the traveller takes his. seat in hope of a comfortable, if not a speedy, end of his journey. But this dream is somewhat rudely dispeiled by the cry cf the brake- man as the train draws into Stellarton, ‘‘All passengers change cars.” Having picked up his traps and reached the plat- form, he finds, in repy to his enquiries, that he must await the arrival of an accom- modating freight train which is expected sometims within an hour. Sv he has

plenty of leisure to view the ecenery about,

Stellarton from various points of vantage, and to see the town. But as his breakfast still holds good (unless he has been sea- sick), he does not begin to feel the pangs of hunger until after the expected train has arrived and he has rushed to catch it—that is to say, until after the opportunity to obtain some food has been lost. The car which he finds awaiting him is divided into three compartments. ‘The first of theee is for second-class passengers, the second or middle for first-class passengers, and the third for the baggage and the trainmen. Oc perhaps the car is in two compartments —one for second-class passengers and the other for baggage, etc. He takes his seat (if he can find one vacant) and anticipates the onward movement. to be “‘shunted,” and an express from Halifax to be awaited, and no one is in any particular hurry, fcr the timetable admits of three hours and a half between Stellar- ton and Truro, and a delay of oae hour all but five minutes between the arrival at Truro at four p. m. (loca!) anil the depar- ture thence at five minutes to five. Hav- ing been afforded no opportunity to pur- chase any food between the time of break- fast on the steamer and the time of arrival at Truro (about nine hours), the half- famished traveller is well pleased to obtain a standing lunch at the counter in the dining hail in Truro, before he sallies out to perambalate the streets of that prozres- sive, prosperous, clean and heautiful little town, with its large wholesale and retail stores, its numereus hotels, its humming factories, its first-class educational estab- lishments, its well-kept lawns and fl wer gardens, and its very engaging young ladies. He leaves Truro with regret, baving spent a blissful half hour after the experiences of the freight train and the #ppeasing lunch Che rest of the journey to Halitax is as rapid and comfortable as can be desired by any reasonable passenger ; and the substan- tial old town is reached at 18.20 (railway tin e), or in plain English at twenty minutes past seven o'clock, localtime. There is, not annaturally, a good deal of caustic talk on the part of passengers while progressing from Pic ou to Truro in the manne~ de- scribed. One suggests that the time table is framed ‘or the conve sion of the Grits. Another <rzues that it would be well for the courtcy if the C. P. R. were to take the [. C, R. in charge, and still another jumps to the conclusion that ‘‘ there’s somthing in the wind,” and that ita ‘* all a put up job” between the C. P. R and the Government. Certainly it will be ad- mitted that the new time table is not ad- apted to facilitate summer tourist travel be- tween Charlottetown and Halifax.

Halifax has, however, been holding forth her own attractions as a summer resort to the admiring gaz of a number of the re- presentatives of the leading j »urnals of New York and Bostcn. The Canada Atlantic Steamship Company brought these gentle- men over free of charge, the Queen and Halifax Hotels entertained them most

But there are cara

antiquity.

' prevalent notion which has got abroad that King’s College is “High Church.” This notion was, in the course of the discussion,

| clearly shown to be false, and it was unani-

| mously decided that systematic efforts should be made to maintain King’s College for the whole church and without particular reference to any party in the church. The speeches of the Bishop, the facts cited by Canon Brock and Professor Vroom, and the mild but eloquent exhortation of Canon Maynard in

reply to the objections raised by Mr. H. J. Cundall, and the Rev. Mathe: Almon con-

tributed mightily to this end. It really

seems that the members of the Synod have at last recognized the fact that there may be

‘diversity of operation but the same spirit,”

and that they have now determined to pro

mote energetically the work of the church and the teaching and training of workers in the church.

Halifax, July 5.

Supreme Court. Tuespay, July 5. BEFORE THE CHIEF JUSTICE.

The Intercolonial Coal Mining Co. vs. John Hughes.

This case was finished this evening and resulted in a verdict being found for the plaintiff for 853.10. H.C. McDonald for plaintiff; the Attorney-General and Blanch- ara for the defendant

WeEDNEsDAY, July 6, MR JUSTICE HODGSON PRESIDING.

Alexander Horne vs. The Bink of Nova Scotia and Ronald McMillan and Michael Trainor, assignees of Fenton T. Newbery.

This is an interpleader issue directed to ry the ownership of certain merchandise seize by the Sheriff of .Queen’s County under an

!execu:ion issued out of this court at the suit

of Alexander Horne against Fenton T. New- bery ‘The Bank of Nova Scotia claim the goods under warehouse receipts, and the assignees,claim them under the general assign ment for the benefit of creditors. The issue is now being tried before the Master of the Rolls anda jury. Davies, Q C, and Stew- art for the plaintiff. McLeod, Q. C., and the Attorney General for the Bink ot Nova Scotis. Neil McLeod, Q.C,and W. A. U. Morson for the assignees of F. I. Newbery. SC A Sg

New Liquor Law.

S1k,—The at‘ention of the Stipendiary is called to the faet that while most of the liquor dealers have complied with the requirementsof jthe new Liquor Act, soree at considerable expense and inconvenience, athers are allowed to openly violate it day and night. This the police officers have a certain knowledge of, as they witness every day since the aet became law the workivg of the back door arranges jment. If the Act isconstitutional let it be

enforced with nu favors. If not, batter erase , it from the statutes alcogether. CONSISTENCY. _———_——_ +8 oe —_—_—_——————————

| From Boston —Ihe steamer Carroll, Capt. | Briggs, arrived from Boston yesterday sfcer- noon with a general cargo and the following ; passengers: Mrs JS Carvell, Miss Leaora ' Jones, Mrs E E McLeod, J R Trask; Mrs E Cartnell, Miss Christina McDonald, Samuel Jenkins, Mrs Jenkins, Miss Mary McCormack, Geo B Halloran, Edward Halloran, Albeit McMillan. Thomas Powers, Mrs J D Bruce, Miss Ellis, Lizzie Campbell, Maggie Nichol- son, Alice McGregor, William Hoban, RE Ward, Master Ward, Miss Maud E R>ber’- son, CK Vocherd, CU B Sanford, E B Camp, William R.ce, J G P Turner, Master Turner,

; Miss Maggie McIsaac, Christina Melsiac, iMrs McLeod, Mrs R J McC llum, Miss

| Frances MeCalium, May McCallum, Mrs Mee

| Phee, Miss Maggie 8 Campbell, Mrs Boodle and , children, Mr C E Rogers, Miss Finley, Miss | Finley, Maggie Beston, Mrs McPhee, Mr F K Guidiog, V Guiding, Jas Guiding, Mis | Stevens, Miss Tene McNabb, Kate McPnher- son, Mrs C C Neakies, Miss L McDonald, Mrs | Tracey, Mrs Jas McCormick, Annie McLeod, Miss Garret, Miss McKinnon, Mrs D Gallagher, Mary McKinnon, Ann’e McCor mick, E la McCormack, Mrs McNeil, Mrs H M Briggs, Susan D McLeod, Lizzie McKenzie, | Misses Higgins, McKenna, Calleghan, Rubert- son, Cosgrove, Kate McLean, Sarah McLean, | MeCarr, Mr P F Murphy, Albert Parker, S , Young, Albert Pareons, H Mids, A Beaton, | Miss J Clarke, Ann McPherson, Kite Murtay, EK Harding, Mr Lurz, H E Fairfield, F A i Roche, ——_@————

For Avtp Lanc Syne.—lt is pleasing to note that the committee in charge of the pioneer feature of the Annual Cathering of the Clans at Charlot-etown, on the 10h of August next, are meeting with fair success in their laudable efforts to collect from all sections of the country such , specimens of household artic'es and farm im- | piements as have been used in the days of the early se'tlers of the Island, and now be- come exceedingly iateresting because of their The object in view is to procure as large and varied a collection as possible of

| articles illustrative of past Scottish customs

hospitably. The enterprising owners of the | and usages, and for that purpose the co-oper-

Whitney placed that smart little steamer st their disposal for an excursivn on the har- borand up the Northwest Arm. Repre- sentatives of the City Council and the Pro- vincial Government went with them and pointed out the special advantages of Hali- fax. Attention was directed to its mag- nificent harbor, ite commanding scenery, its invigorating breezes, its delightful public gardens, its unrivalled park. The distinguished visitors were dined and wined right royally. Their visit was well conceived by Mr. Keating and well carried out by the captain of the Olivette, Captain Hill, of the Halifax, Vice-Presid- ent Butler, of the Canada Atlantic Com- pany, Mr. H. L. Chipman, the courteous agent, and all coneerned in it. Halifax has great attractions for our republican neighbors, and it was a capital stroke to have these attractions set forth to them by their own metropolitan newspapers.

The meeting of the Synod of the Church of England has been marked by one or two interesting discussions upon important sub- jects. King’s College in particular receiv- ed ashaking up which ought to be good for it. This institution is the means by which the ministry of the Church in this diocese is, for the most part, provided and maintained. Ifthe ministry be made up of a sufficient number of learned, zealous and judicious men the Church will vigor- ously carry on the work which has been given it todo. . The essential importance of King’s College is thus apparent. But

have not hitherto been altogther satisfac- tory. The prestige of competing colleges

has been greatly raised by means of the generous donations of various wealthy men. No wmillievaire has

yet come to the rescue of King’s. But rhaps, the chief cause of its non succesa ies in the fact that the body of the laity of

thediocese have not unitedly and methodically !

supported it with their subscriptions, their 2m wishes and their prayers. This fact has en due partly to apathy and partly to the

ation of all who v ould perpetuate the memory

| of the brave old pioneers of P. E. Island is

‘solicited. It goes without saying that the typical loghouse and its crude contents will be one of the most novel and interesting features of the Scottish Gathering of 1892,

Wethe undersigned merchant tailors of Charlottetown do hereby «gree to close our several places of Lusiness each evening of the week (except Suturdsy) at 6 o'clock, from the lith of July tothe 15th of September, in- clusive. (Signed. )

C. RoBextson.

D. A, Bruce, McLrop & McKenzie, Joun McLeopv & Co.

Just Opexep.—A big stock of Walking canes at the Diamond Bookstore.

Local Notices. .

Bargains in prints and sateens at J B Mac- donald’s. jy6 6i

Great bargains in summer dress material at J B Macdonald's. jy 6 6i

The Dominion Boot and Shoe Store take the lead cheap boots; go there if you want to save money. - jy6 Gi

New pineapples, tomatoes and watermelons received to-day at Beer & Goff’s,

All our best English Prints at reduced prices. Call and get a bargain. —James Paton & Co., 168 Victoria Row, jly5

Dress Goods, dress nets and millinery,

the results in respect to King’s Cilaes aes sow prices, at Jes. Paton & Co.,

168 Victoria Row. jly5 Every one should take advantage of the great bargains in clothing at D. A. Bruce’s. Gents summer vests, white and colored, selling cheap at D. A. Bruce’s. The Dominion Boot & Shoe Store takes the ead for best goods and lowest prices. j2]4i

Seven theusand yards of new American challies, muslins and cambrics just received. The patterns are very pretty and are justzthe thing for sutamer wear. Prices trom 7 cents

per yard.—Beer Bros. jy5 3i

TELEGRAPHIO-NEWS.

SpeoraL Despstones ro Tu® EXAMINER.

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

Prorogation on Orrawa, Jaly 6

Nearly the whole of the forenoon sitting of the House yesterday was consumed in & discussion to reduce the daily edition of Hansard to three hundred copies.. Proro- gation is expected to take place on Satur- day.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND SYNOD

Hauirax, July 6.

The Church of England Synod yester- day, following 4 motion made by Mr. Brown and seconded by Dr. Cartwright, thatan executive committee be. arranged for payment of arrears due on agsecsments and that a committee prepare and send to each clergym+n,churchwardew and delegate in the diocese a statement of atrears due and that a special effort be made by subscrip- tion to supplement the deficiencies, A farther motion was m. de chat the executive should endeavér to adjust t¥s assesemsyt for the See on a diflerent basgia,- “

By motion the Syaod proceeded to elect a lay representative to the governorship of King’s College. U. Y. Hind was the choice. The report on the condition of the funds appertaining to the Episcopal See evoked a protracted discussion. Several of the speakers accused the executive com- mittee of misappropriation of funds and said ic could not be expected that parishes would respond to another call for subscriptions for the See if some guarantee were not given that the iacome so divided would be applied to the object for which it was collected, as all agreed it was a regrett- able fact that His Lordship’s salary had not been paid. When it was learned that the deficit was the accumulation of three years and that it reached nearly two thousand dollais, many were the assertions that the Synod should hang its headin shame. By request reporters refrained from publishing

Saturday.

O'Connor Breaks a Record.

Worcester, July 6 A regetta held at Lake Quinsigomand yesterday, for the three miles professional race, had as entries: J. A. Ten Eyck,castus Rogers and Wm. O'Connor. Distancé—‘h ee miles with three turns.- Q’Connor won ia 18 minutes and 22 seconds. Rogers, second.

Bisley Team Arrived.

Lonpoy, July 6.

ls reported to be in exceilent health and spirits.

A Big Donation.

MontTREAL, July 6 Itis reported that Sir Donald Smith is abovt to donate one million doilars for the higher education of women—the new in- stitution to.be affiliated with McGill Uuai- versity.

H. M. Stanley Defeated.

Lonpoy, July 6

date for Pailiament for North Lambeth, which he ran on the Liberal Unionist interest.

—-— o- <me +o

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, July 6 —10 a. m. Light to moderate winds, fiae and waim to-day and to-morrow.

2

——=

Sa.e or Ciry Bonne: —It is understood that the city has received an coffer from Montreal parties for the $20,000 issue of city 4 per cent. bonds at 90, equal to par for 5 per ceats. In view of the unsatisfac- tory state of the mioney markets and the ia- creased rate of interest allowed by the banks it is likely that the offer will be ac- cepted.—_-Moncton Times.

P, E, ISLAND RAILWAY

Excursion to Cape Traverse.

SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Charl..ttetown for cre Traverse at 8 a. in. Sree io on FALURDAY, 9h inst, ar- riving at Cape Txraverxe: at 10 a. m.; returning, will leave Cape Trave at 340 p. til. standard), arrivingat Chalo, teto gp at 6 p, m.

Tickets for the round trip: Charlottetown to Hunter River, inc.usive, 6) cents; Fredericton and intermediate stations, one single fars.

A fine day promised. -

“J. UNSWORTH, 4 mp Superintendent. Railway O*Tice)Chaglg} tetown, { July 6, 1392. 7

Wanted Immediately.

E want a Clerk for our Store at once ; one with some experience preferred.

_ _R, B. NORTON & CO. jy$—tf guar

NOTICE.

E, the undersigned Boot and Shoe Dealers

«f Charlottatown, agree to close our places

of business fromr this dite until Ist September at six o'clock, p. m., Saturday excepted.

A. EK. McEACHEN, J. M. McLEOD, C. B. WARREN,

R_K. Just, |-OMINION B. & 8. STORE, GOFF BROS.

3i

jy6-2i d&w

TENDERS

TENDERS addressed to the undersigned will be received watil 4 0’clock, p. m., FRIDAY. rig. om we ieee cater ¥ the . O. H. Picnic. at Haggerty’ harf, East River. on Monday, July oh ei r ow particulars may be had on application

PATRICK CALLAGHAN,

the debate.

oT SRM SOT RS eS * 5 RSA OES ARERR BARES RS ee Coa ee Sh edie

"eer

We are new giving special inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

inciuding wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.

Bros,

i< Note This.

From this date and

until the Schools close, we offer everything useful for Prizes for the Boys and Girls at Bargain prices.

HASZARD & MOORE,

WT TLODONL A. Teas ve.

Charlottetown, June 23, 1892—wfs

ee ee earn m

A GREAT SNAP.

The Canadian team for Bisley: have arrived | safely in Ragland. The juuiney was a very | pleasant one and every inember of the team |

And Dont Wou Forget It.

X7E hive secured a Great Bargain in High-Class Faney \ Worsted Suitings and Trouserings (Englixh, you know, and are going to give our customers the benefit. The pat- terns are new and elegant, coming in such shades as Tans, Buiternuts, Browns, Electiic and Gaslight Blues and other shades too numerous to mention.

Just Think !—$23 Suits for $16 and $17

Herry M. Stanley was defeated as 4 candi-

Also, Beautiful Trouserings, worth $7 to $8, for $4 to $5, We’re bound to make this the greatest sile’ ever taken place in Charlottetown A call to our Store will convince yuu.

D. A. BRUCE, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER,

Charlottetown, June 21, 1892—eod & wky

—— . ~~ —_

RHAD THIS!

(xj ——

5.000 Athiete Cigarettes, 5,000 Sweet Sixteen (5 cents), 290 Ibs. Gid Chum Tobacco, 10,600 Cigars,

Wholesale at Factory Prices. Large Profit to the Retailers

REDDIN BROS.,

CAMERON BLOCK.

Se =

Charlottetown, June 24, 1892.

——

FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE,

ae

MAL RT IN (63. THE WESTERN ASSURANCE CO.

Insures Cargves, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates. . L eruee Sterling and Domestic Certificates Issued at tha Offics Here,

— —-—_{) janes

BYTE. B.

The Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Ont,

Cameron Block, Queen Square.

ueen Stree’. Ch’town, July 6—3i e

Charlottetown, June 17, 1892~—ecd

ANNUAL

Miisaamer Sa

—-—A x

W* aie going to make a CLEARANOE SALE of Chinaware,

Plush Goode, Albums, Rackete, Toy Waggons, quet Sets, etc.

In order to ‘trun cff” our immenre stock during this month, we will quote prices unheard of before in Charlottetown. Don't fail to ake advantage of this oppor- tuni'y fur getting a thousand beautiful and useful articies at a trifling co.t,

The ROOM PAPER trade is still boor- ing. and you can get better barguns than ever.

G} ass Wale, Games, Tennis Hammocks, Cro.

Remember that we keep the best sssort- ment of Combs, Brushes, Purses, 5S stchels, Fans, Photo Frames, etc., in tuwn.

Tooth B. ushea from 6 cents upwards. Artists’ Paints, Brushes, Palettes, Can-

vas, Plain Chine, ete., always on hand, Canvas s'retched te order.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE:

BAZAAR STORE,

Queen Street.

Ch'town, July 6, 1892—eo1 & wy

Ceri Out Sa

—_—_

FURNITURE AT AUCTION,

AM instr: cied by C. B. MeNeill, Eeq , (who is leaving the Island) to sell by Auction, at - hip Residence, corner Kuston and Hillsboro St reets

Cn Wednesday, July the 13th, inst.

C mmeacing at 1! o'clos*, a m, His House- h: Id effects, comprising

Superior Parler, Dining Reom, Hall, Bedroom and Kitcher

T°

TheWaacdster Assurance Company of England.

HORACE HASZARD,

Furniture.

Pariiculars, see handbi!ls Premises will be open for inspaction on Tuesday, i3th, from 10 to (2a m.and 2 to 5p. m,

Terms Cash.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

jiyi—mwfsmt. patttemt

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

OST—On Saturday, between North River end

town, a man’s black ove:coat. Informatica

re.arcing it will be giadly received at this oiice, jy# dy li wyli pd

OST—A red leather home-made pvrs, cen-

.s

4 teiaing a sum of money and a bli from Mark Wri ht & ¢ v, to Mrs, BE. M, Cassey. Tie ficder will grea ly cblige by having it at this Oitice, 3i— 3) 6

7JOUNG LADY WANTED for an office in Uhailouctown, One who is a good pene- woman and has some knowledge cf beok- keepicg preferred. Best cf reierence required, Keply in own handwr.ting. Address W. i, N,, EX4MINER Office, Charicttetown, P. K. 1. i, J-dy di pd

iy MMER BOARDERS —Boarders can be taken for the summer at the Po nt Pleasant House, North River, four miles from the city, Nice situation on the river side and a delightful place to spend the holidays. Address Mus. FLAiGrn, Point Plea ant House, North River, ti-jy6

fv) LET —Parief a house on Lower Water Ptrect, near Railway Station. « ccupied by J Carmody Avppiy to Mrs F 8S. Chandler, King Street, orto) McLean, Water Commissioners Office. li yo lw TY RENT.—A Honere containing 6 rooms anda shop on the corner of Spring Perk Road and Chestnut Stiect, Good business stand. losses- sion Ist week in Augus.. Apply on the premuaca to James A. McLeod. {ups tf

fh OUND,—On Queen Street,two keys. Apply at this ofice,

To LET—A Cottage on Grafton street Kast, opporite Prince of Wales College, containing eight rooms with pantry and kitchen. Fuk SALE—'The furniture, carpets, stoves, etc. in the sae. Apply to J. A. Nicholson, on tae prem- ises. {i290

WANT D)—At once, a girl for general house- work inasmatifamily, Apply tc Mis W H Croskill, Brighton Road [i28 vf

FOUNL. Ou Grafton Street, todey. a parcel containing some dry goods. june2s

A‘'TLD,— A Girl for general housework. Ap- p'y to Mrs. W. fi, Stewart, Brighton Road, jn27

TO LET —Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For particulars apply to W'lliam Wyatt or Edward Needham, junei7-—tf ( FFICEKS TO LIT, containing two good rooms, uitable for Lawyer or insurance Agent. Possession given at once. Apply to MacNRILL

& MacpoNA!D, Barristers, G:eat George Street. junez0 —4woeod

Way rE).—SAL“3MAN.- Salary from start. Permsnent place.— Brown Kros. Co., Toronto, (nt. m18-—tf

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY-—A servart ine family of four. Appiy to Mrs. CHARLE Hueues, Bayfie:d Street. jclis

LET, on ist August, the House at present

eccuried by Mr C. B. Macneill, on the cor- | ner of Hillstorough and Euston Streets. Apply to Mrs. F. PARKER CARVELL.

if—iune?2 A¢ ENTS WANTED—For our wrea new beok, Z “A 'hotographiec Trip Areund the World.” Send quickle for ijlustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvaseersare delighted with

this new feature in book making To save time send 99 cents, and a full Ageni’s ouifit costing $1 30 will be mailed at once. with terias and frll particulars. Do not miss it. Apoly to KaAKLé PUBLISHING Hovuss, St. John, N. B juned ANTED—Good witeawake agents to sell for the Fonthill Nurseres of Canada, Good p’y and regular and constan? employment to the r ght men vu droves need appiy We have 7O! acres unl wk every department fully eqaigsed acd ¢ TONE & WELLING. TON, Temple Building, Moatreal, J.. W.

BHKALL, Manager. janel0 3ms

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