SEY CS a SCN ARE nS RD FRIDAY, JULY 15 1892

=

SS

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

E, 1 Goods M h t f 4 % Laie os , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, | W “cheriottotows, agrea to close our stores at ae °

ne o'clock on Momday Afternoons, inning MONDAY, lfthof July, to 29h of August, in-

clusive. (Signed) ROWSE BROS.,

St. Swithin.

To vay is the feast of St. Swithia. It has long been a popular tradition—and many persons are to be found who impli- citly believe it —that if on this day it should rain, it would surely follow that for forty days after che feast of the Saint the weather

THE DAILY

“JULY 16, 1892. Notes and Commeuts.

The census oflice issued a bulletin on the lith July giving complete statistics of the Presbyterian Church in the United

EXAMINER.

Southport Ferry.

St, Jou’s Fre

| RECEIVIEG WAREHOUSE

P > Sin,—lt isa matter of frequent inquiry ; what is the reason the Government has not made some arrangements, as in former years, on the Southport ferry, so that those from the southern side of the river, wishing

weer

« A. & CO., PERKINS & STERNS, STANLEY BROS., HARRIS & STEWART, JAMES PATON & CU., J. B. MACVONALD.

States. The parent body, popularly called the Northern Presbyterian Caurch, has

congregations in forty-three States. The total number of organizations aflitiated with the Presbyterians in the United

States is 13,490, of which there are 12,462

churches. the value of which is placed at $94,876,233 It nas 1,278,715 communt- The total seating capacity of the

cante. churches is 4,533,725. There are also 1,371 halls, with a seating capacity of 181,014.

- By permission of the Dean and Chap- ter of Westminster, the Royal Engineers Memorial, in London, of the late Major- General Charles George Gordon, C. B., has been placed in the Abbey. The mem- orial consists of a bronze head in high re- lief, supported on a bracket with a shield below. The background of the relief is filled with foliage, and the space around the shield with scroll work, in which is in-

t

scribed : ‘* Mandarin of China ; Pashs of Egypt; Mujor-General of the British Army.” (no the shield is inscribed: “In

memory of Charles George Gordon ; born 1842; killed in Khartoum, 1885. Erected by the Corps of Royal Engineers.”

— An exciting scene occurred at a Liberal meeting held in the Forest of Dean Divi- sion of Gloucester, where Sir Charles Dilke is standing as the Liberal candidate against | Col. Chester Wemyss. A resolution was | offered declaring against Sir Charles Dilke | and adding that the electors of the district desired onlg a man of high moral char- acter to represent them in Parliament. The wife of Sir Charles Dilke was on the _plat- form when the resolution was put and wept bitterly. There was great excitement during the voting, which was heightened when it was declared that the resolution was carried. Friends of Sir Charles de- manded a recount, and this was made only to confi'm the previous result.

—Andrew Carnegie was a poor boy when he arrived at Pittsburg with his parents from Scotland and began life as a telegraph messenger. When he had earned and saved a litt'e money he bought an interest in a small foundry, and he made his first riillion by the manufacture of steel rails. To-day he is the largest manufacturer of pig iren, steel rails and coke in the world. Hie has 4 house on Fifty-tirst street, near Fifth Avenue, New York; a residence in Pittsburg, 4 summer-house in the Sorth, a Highland castle in Scotland, and an Eng- lish manor near the Ascott race-track, where he is living at present. He owns irou furnaces, mines, railroads, and a syndi- cate of English newspapers.

would be wet. The belief is expressed in these old lines : St. Swithin’s Day, if thou dost rain, For forty days it will remaia. Nt. Swithin’s Day, if thou be fair, For forty days ‘twill rain nae mair,

St. Swithin was, in ‘*ye olden time,’’ Bishop of Winchester, and before his death he desired to be buried where the rain from Heaven might fall upon his grave. The circumstances which give rise to the story have been proved never to have existed in fact, but the story of thegood old Bishop, aud the rain that fell day after day for forty days—when the monks, disregarding his last commands, aitempted to remove his body to another resting place—will live on as long as people are to be found ~ho cling fondly to romantic old superstitions and beliefs.

Speculative minds will Jearn with inter- est that from observations which, for many years, have been recorded of the weather which has characterized the forty days after St. Swithin’s Day, more rain has fallen during the periods which have fol- lowed the occasion on which the feast has occurred on a fine day than when St. Swithin’s has been wet.

Bearing the above practical proof in inind, we must consider a rainy St. Swithin's Day to be only a “‘sign,” and accord to it the same measure of belief as wa would tothe “signe” which so often troubled Tom Sawyer.

The Relief Committee.

BRING DONE BY THEM.

A meeting of the Relief Committee will be held in the Relief Committee rooms, Queen Street, this afternvon at 4 o'clock, for the consideration of important business. All the members of the committee are re- quested to attend.

Georce Peaks, Sec’y.

A meeting of the citizens of Summer- side was held on Wednesday evening to consider means cf aiding the sufferers by

WHAT Is |

— When the British parlinment was dis- solved, a few days ago, the Conservatives held forty-eight and the Liberals thirteen of the sixty-one Londoa constituencies elections give the Conservatives thirty-six and the Liberals twenty-five, reducing the Con- servative majority in London from thirty-five to eleven. A comparison of the total vote polled by the party candidates in the various divisions shows much larger Liberal gains than those indicated by the change in the city’s parliamentary representation. But for

the unfortunate feud iu the Irish party, the |

Liberal gains in London and other large cities would have been much larger. As matters stand, London has done much better for the Home Rule cause than Dublin did. The Home Rulers gained twelve seats in London while they lost two in Dublin. —We understand that Mr. Palmer, En- gineer-in-Chief of the Northumberland Tunnel project, has suggested connecting its Prince Edward [sland end by direct railway lines to both Summerside and Charlottetown, the latter route crossing the North River near White’s Point to the far West end of Brighton R ad’by means of a combined and economical road and rail- way bridge. Mr. Palmer does not believe in a curved railway location through a coun- try likeours, and considersthat direct surface lines with grades in accordance with mode:n engineering practice—but entirely free from curvature—from the tunnel to the points referred to would cost little more than the railroads constructed along the level plateaus of the Canadian North-west. It is not generally known that the working expenses of a curved line are at least 50 per cent. more than lines which are free trom curvature, and there is no doubt that had our railways been located as Mr. Palmer now suggests in regard to future extensions, the Government would have found them a profitable instead of a losing investment, — Safety of ships at sea is a matter of the first importance to passengers, and more especially to the many who travel in those marvellous specimens of man’s handiwork that cross the North Atlantic Ocean between the old world and the sew with the precision of express trains. Chambers’ Journal says it is conceded on all hands that the measures in force for preventing collisions are insafficient for practical purpores, and many and various plans have been devised for lessening this too pores cause of desth and disaster. It has ovg been felt that danger from collision might be considerebly reduced if passenger steamships crossing the North Atlantic were compelled, under heavy penalties, to follow totally distinct reutes on the cutward and homeward passages. The Cunard, Guion, Inman, National and White Star transatlantic steamship lines have formally agreed upon distinct routes to be followed by all their vessels Since this agreement came into force, on November 10th last, some continental companies, the North German Lloyd, the Hamburg-American, Compagnie Cenerale Transalantique,and the Red Star, of Antwerp, have come in, with some slight modificatior s. ~Attention is naturally drawn to the electoral system in Great Britain now that many millions of eyes on this side of the ocean are following with eager interest the ape of the great contest over there here are features connected with the me- thed of conducting a general election in the Motherland, says the Empire, which throw light upon some recent discussiuns

The new}

the late tire. D. Rogers, M. P. Py, seconded by J. H. Bell, M. P P., moveu **that the Provincial Government be en-

dorsed in granting a sum of money in aid of the destitute cvlonists.” The | resolution was unanimously carried, and it ;was ordered that a copy be forwarded to | the Attorney General.

| David Montgomery, Esq , moved, second- ed by J. Read, a resolution requesting the Town Council to ** contribute funds as they | thought best.” The resolution, after con- \siderable argument on both sides, was carried.

|

{SrectaL BY TELEPHONE. | Monracce, July 15, 1892. Relief Committee, —

Montague is sending by train this afternoon six cases clothing, tive bags flour, two barrels flour, eleven barrels potatoes, one parcel bacon, a money subscription and particulars by mail to-day.

R. W. Spracoe.

A meeting of ladies was held in the Legislative Library this morning and an influential committee, representing all the churches, appointed to solicit from the pub- lic donations of second hand clothing, specially women’s and children’s, and cotton, which they will make up into gar- ments. All donations to be sent to the committee rooms, Queen Street. Names of Committee and further particulais t- morrow.

Additional subscriptions are as follows .

John McPhee, $5; Hon A A Micdonald, $10; Jas Reddin, Sr, $5; Bernard McQuil- jan, Park, $1; Wm Carter, $1; Thos Mer- chant, $2.25; Mrs McKenna, $150; W Mutch, $1; John Joseph Hogan, 59 ets; Jas Macleod, M D, $5; D Smell, 1 bri flour, $5; Longworth & Co, 4 cases canned meats, $20; Fraulien Luff r, clothing a: d cash, $3 15; Miss Flora Martin, goods, 66 cts; J D Reid, clothing, $24; Capt P White, 1 bri four, $5; J B Macdonald, clothiag, $50; Sanderson & Co, 1 bbl flour, 1 tub butter, $10; Perkins & Sterns, clothing, $53.55; John Rob- ertson, North River, 8 bush pota- toes, $120; A E McEachen, hats and boots, $20; H J Callbeck, stockings, $20; Henry Weeks, clothing (additional), $5; Mr Duffy, bbl flour, $5; Miss Cameron, 1 parcel second-hand clothing; Mrs E Bay- field, do; John A Lawson, $5; Patrick Mc- Cluskey, sr, $2; Harris & Stewart, cloth- ing, $30; Wm Murray, 1 bbi fl ur, $5; Lt.- Col Irving, $5; W H Aitken, $15; AG Bremner, $1; Mrs Alex McKinnon, $2 50; Miss May, $5; S W Dodd, M D, $10; TC James, jr, $1; Geo Lewis, $2; Robert Beairsto, $2; James Byrne, $5; D D Ryan,

$2; C H Schurman, $5; W S Stewart, $5;

T L Smith, $2 Jos Unsworth, $5; John Ball, $5; Jas Eden,

$10; Jas E. Macdonald (Cardigan) $10 and

oods to the value of $15; Lieat.-Governor Jarvell, $50; Mra T H Haviland, $5; Miss May Havilan?, $’; Miss Blanche Haviland,

$1; Mrs Jas Peake, 59c¢; Nicholas Wa‘soa, $1;

Alex Brown, $3; Mal McNeill (Long Creek)

$1; F P Carvell, $5; F L Ha:zard, $10; Mrs H

Houle, $2; J Lavers, (Georgetown) $5; L Welsh, (North River) $1; John Kelly, $3; D

and criticisms in this country. We were Chappell», $2; Jas Kelly, $1; Falconwood assured by our Grit philosophers in Parlia- Asylin, $2275 a oT he on ee

ment the other day that we ought to imi- tate the British manner of redistributing the representation. But where would the improvement be! Very considerable in equalities are accepted over there. Ire- land ia largely over-represented. The number of electors in ridings all over the United Kingdom varices; for instance, from 1,806 electors in Kilkenny to over 15,000 electurs in the C.ithero: division of Lavea- shire. Neweastle-on-Tyne, with 32,117 electors, sends the same number of m m bers tu Parliament as the city of Cork, with 10,276. Those who advocate the British system have wisely refrained from

Pherson, $1; Dan Macdonald, 31; Aun Know. lan, 50¢; Hannah Smith, 50c; Lizzie Madden, 50c; Emi'y McCormack, 59c,; Sarah MePher- soa, $9¢; Anne Curran, 50c; Bella Mclatosh, 53e; Lawrence Mcfunis, 25c; Jos Macdonald, 25c; Jas McInnis, 25c; Katie McQuarrie, 25c; Jane Hain, 25c; John McLean, 25c; Malcolm McCormack, 50c; Wm Smith, 25e; Mary Mc. Pherson, 50c; Katie McPherson, 50c; Ess Blanchard, $'0.

T. C. James, Treas.

———-- _ —_——- + oe. ——_

Persona

Mr. Samuel Jenkins, wife and child, of

descending to particulars. That is always a safe method of criticism.

Boston, are spending a tew weeks among friends and relatives here.

to take passage in the steamer for Pictou, could do so without being put to the neces- sity of crossing to Charlottetown the even- ing before. To shippers of stock it is quite aconvenience to be able to cross in the moroing and ship their stock at once aboard of the steamer. The writer saw, lately, a clergyman who intended to take passage for Pictou, and who had come quite a dis- tance, disappointed on coming to South- port, as he was surprised to find that be- fore he could get across the ferry the steamer had left for Pictou, and he was thus prevented from filling an engagement he had in a point in Nova Scotia. Some- thing should be done at once to remedy the grievance complained of, SovurHport. July 14, 1892.

The Royal Salvage Corps.

Six,—It was with the greatest pleasure { read in Tue Examiner the account of the late Firemen’s Tournament held in Charlottetown.

Being an ex-member of the Salvage Oorpe, and having run with that corps in the tournament held at Halifax in 1886, I naturally take an interest iu cheir work. I can only see one oid familiar name in the team liet of this year, and that same man led us tu victory in 1886, when we defeated the Halifax corps, making the } mile run with a 600 lb. waggon in 1.05}, that being the best time up todate. Iretertothegenial Capt. D. J. McDonald. 1 congratulate the Captain in regard to his splendid team, and hope the Royal Salvage Corps will continue to he as tuccessful in the future as it has been in the pist.

1 wish to congratulate Chief Engineer Large on the success of the Charlottetown firemen in their different competitions. I know their success was due in a great measure to his careful training.

I suppose tie sister Provinces are already plannivg revenge on the Island boys, but I have uo doubt the result would have been the same had the tournament been held on their own grounds,

Thanking you for your space Mr. Editor, 1 remain, yours tru'y,

E. St C. BreckeEN.

Chicago, Ill., July 10, 1892.

OOo Supreme Court. Fripay, July 15.

B-fore Mr. Justice Hensley and a jury. McKenna vs Fisk. The plaintiffs case was closed last evening, and Mr. Davies, Q. C., for the defendant, moved for a non- suit, which after argument was refused, This wornivg Mr. Arthur Peters opened the defence. The suit will likely last all week.

Rs a ee What the Insurance Companies Lost by the St. John’s Fire.

Following are the chief sums held by the different insurance companies on property loat in the St. John’s fire :

biceond (. ere ax. 750,000 I Soa sc ss ca aca eue in eee 600,000 NE Sesh c occu bo cus se cuca 500,000 SON sin Wedaasdebase debe cee 550,

London and Lancashire............ 500,000 Liverpool, London and Globe ...... 375.000 DONIND ah Srthes Osis soo Xe dhe sl 250,000 8 ee ene -o- 935,000 | ES EOF ST ae 200,000 Clegueeneiel MIGNON: « 6 sooo ke 0c ciee 200.000 No oa bs ab 9 wk ais ORs ice ae 150,000 a * 20,000 Min acs oki Absence ous 190,000 Ne ke ican ks at 50,000 London Association............... 50,000 eer Oe I, 7. ss cae oes os 37,000 MINI 90 6h Fo Soo ks Foes n ooee 200,000 OO AN A 45,000 wena GON oe oii os nds va os 35,000 mag. .ciG 5 08) id. SZ a ee NAME, sodtul 602 $5 ol ocaiat jo 20,99

Graxp Division Meerinc —The July quarterly session was held at Cavendish on Wednesday. There was a large attendance of delegates, anda number of new mem- bers were initiated. The business of the session was chiefly of a routine character. The presiding officer, Rev. G. W.¥isher of Pownal, showed excellent administrative ability. The reports of ofticers showed the Order in the Island to be in a good healthy condition. The public meeting was one of the largest held in Cavendish Church for many years. It was pleasing to find that the different resident clergymen ara mem- bers of the Urder, arid-work hand in hand in this and every other good cause. The chair was occupred by the R-v. W. P. Archibald. The speakers were Rev. Mr. Spurr, Rev. Mr. Fisher, Messrs Willism Laird, I. Carruthers, D. Arbing and J. J. Chappell. Svlos were rendered by Miss Laird of Bedeque, and Mr. Joan Ross of Orient Division, Charlottetown. The choir also made contributions to the pleasure and success of the meeting. During the afternoon the representatives were photo- graphed in a group in front of the hall by Mr. Judson Clark of Bay View, who will be pleased to furnish copies to early appli- cants. Those who love rustic scenery and

It is, we believe, yet destined to become one of our most popular summer resorts. The delegates speak inthe highest terms of the kindness shown them by the Cav- endish brethren. Sume of the delegates on their way home visited that famous spot on the old town road, known as ** The Devil’s Punch Bowl.” The visitors say they saw

smell of punch, but the veritable bow! is there just as it was ahundred years ago.

—It is said that the deepest hole in the world is at Schladebach in Germany. It is 5,735 feetin depth Butit is nothing to the deepness and darkness of the hole in which the Grit leaders now find themselves as the result of insane stupidity and lack «f ptriotic principle.

te ConrirMeD.—The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrop of Figs a few years ago has been more than con- firmed by the pleasant expericnce of all who have used it, and the succ ss of the proprietors and manufacturers the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company. *

P a beautiful retired spot during these warm 2 176 fathoms long and Tt (sthoms dees).

days, cannot do better than visit Bay View. complete.

Ke Estate J. 0. Milford,

no trace of either the old geatleman or the | assi List of Stock and caries Hall.

on a Drug Business i

OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET,

RESIDENCE, ROCHFORD SQUARE

jyli—dy 3ieod wyli pat guar

AUCTION SALE

cnsinatllPanitinci

Furniture, Carpets and other Household Effects.

HAVE been instructed by J. A. Nicholson, Ksq , to sell at Public Auction,

ON THURSDAY, THE 2ist INST., AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

all the Household Effects in his residence on

Grafton Street East, opposite the Prince of Wales

College, comprising a Ps«rlor Set (walnut and plush), Library Set (walnut and lJeather).- Parlor

fable, walnut case, Halli St@hd (oak), Kasy Chairs, walnut Bedroom Sets, Mat- tresses, Curtains and Poles, walnut Side :

Carpsts, China Dinner Set, ‘hina ‘Tea Set, all as good as new and of superior quality, besides a variety of other erticles enumerated in hand- bills, Terms cash, ;

Cc. I, MORRISON,

julylt Auctioneer.

DOMINION OF CANADA,

Provirce of Prince Edward Island,

City OF CHARLOTTETOWN,

| bg THE CITY COURT. before Rowan Robert Fitzgeraid, Esq, the Stipendiary Magistrate lur the City of Charlottetown.

Take note that His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate forthe said City of Charlottetown bas, by virtue of the power and authority in him vested by the statute of the General Assembly of the said Island, intituled “* An Act te consolidate and amend the several Acts Incorporating t!e City of Charioitetown,” ordered and sppointed that MONDAY, the 25:h day of July next, be the day set down for hearing al! appeais made to him from the last ; receding valuations, assessments or rates imposed or authorized by the City Coun- cil of the said City ; and that om such day and duily thereafter until all such appeals have been heard, at the hour of eleven o'clock, forenoon, in the said City Court, in Charlottetown aforesaid, all such agueais will be heard and finally aetor- mined by him.

Dated this 13th day of July, A. D. 1°92,

By order,

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, Collector for said City,

WE ARE ler Tha ET Pritiaz & Book iim DEPARTMENTS.

OUR STOCK OF

LEDGER PAPERS, ETG.,

IS VERY COMPLETE,

jy15-7i

and employing, as we do, a large staff ot experienced workmen, we feel contident that our workmanship ranks second to none in Canada.

AS TO PRICES,

we do not allow ourselves to be under- sold by anyone on this Continent,

IN. BOO,

AN ENORMOUS SUPPLY OF

ENVELOPES

AT AWAY DOWN PRICES.

HASZARD & MOORE

We are now giving special inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

inciuding wonderful vaiue ia Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.

Bros.

DR. PRENTICE’S

Eye Muscle Test

i | has been received by us. By its

use, latent eye strain, that has hitherto remained undiscovered, is detected. With the above and a splendid set of trial lenses w» are in a good position to properly fit Spectacles, of which we have an enormous stock on hand. There are some cases requiring the aid of a Physician or Occulist If yours is one of these it is well to we will suit you if we can, and if

SE

Call on

us;

not we make no charge, and can refer you to a competent

know it.

specialist.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameren Block. Victoria Row.

julyl3—eod & wy

A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

IN AID OF THE

——WILL BE HELD IN THE———

MASONIC LODGE ROOM, WATER STREET,

ipnncaiiegi baleen,

Tuesday, 19th instant.

DOORS OPEN AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, P. M. MRS. L. M. POOLE, Secy. MRS. J. J. DAVIES, Prest july7

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE (0.,

= —- (1) — $160,.000.000

Cash Assets, = = = = ~

Annual Income, = = = = = 38,000,000 — -——_1x) — The Greatest, Best and Wealthiest Insurance Company in the Wor

Manufacturing Stationers, VICTORIA ROW.

Ch’town, July 8, 1892— w fs

Seines, Seine Boats and Dories FOR SALE.

URSE SEINES in good order, each

ecessary outfit for Boats and Dori:s

ie A. F. LARKIN, Tignish, July 13 —dy 10i

LL the STCCK and BOOK DEBT - Cc Milford, druggist, of Victoria. Lae +=

gned tous. We solicit tenders for the same Debts to be seen at the Apothe- A good opening for any one wishing to carry n the country, For particulars Seply to

i tGE KE. HUGHES,

L. W. GOFF,

Assignee,

Ch’town, June 23, 1892 -1m 2aw&wky.

Graduate New York University.

Opposite R. C. Cathedral.

vathering of tie filay

the Caledonian Club of P. K. Island, will be held at the Charlottetown Driving Park ana tion Ground ',

On Wednesday, Aug. {0:h, 1892.

Prize List and other particulars see Progras una. j J. A. MCLAREN,

TENDERS

DR. HANDRAHAN, |*9th JULY, INST., Physician and Surgeon,

* ‘ . Pastry. etc.. ete ‘ witt bs ecreed to our custom: Grand Stand fir Souttish Gatherlag, | Sie Seat i i. as .

John 8S. McDonald, Newson Block.

J. MACKEACHERN, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND

Charlottetown, June 10, 1892—~-2m fs w

— es

————————

‘tity of Charlottstowa, |

TENDERS.

“EALED TENDERS will be received at the 5. City Cl-rk’s Office uutil noon of SATUR- DAY, the-i6th inst.. from parties willing to con- tract for the lease of the Market Tolls according to specification to be seen at this office. The names of two good and sufiicient securities Inust accompany each tender. | The Council do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender, j By order, i H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk,

City Clerk’s Office, July 13, 1892 —3i

WHEW

le Oe ari

E have openeiin connec’ion with our New Store, FIRST-CLASS ICE CREAM PAR- LURS, where nothing but the best of lee Cream, Strawberries and Cream, Soda Water. Fresh

HE ‘SCOTTISH GATHERING cand Pis neer Celebration, funder tie Am pices of Exhibi-

|

i

Train and Boat arrangements as vsual. For

J. D. IR VING; | ie

Secretary. FP yesidermt.

july7

Will be received on and ap to the,

!

for the construction, on the Exhibition Grounds, of a

‘TEA PARTIES and PICNICS supplied with ‘everything, cheap. Quality guanteed

Specification can be seem at the office of

J. A. MeLAREN,

juovl—Im wa

Masonic Temple Bazaar,

——FOR THE——

Reception of Stores

CONTRIBUTED FOR THE

RELIGE OF ST. JOHN'S, NF,

Hss been opened in connection with the Office of the Relief Oom- mittee, in

Welsh & Owen's Building, Next to Steam Laundry,

QUEEN STREET.

Office of Committee in the Same Buiiding.

Contributions Respect- fully Asked For.

july13

BOATS TO HIRE!

OMFORTABLE, S:fe Rowboats and

Sailboats at any hour of the day or night. A convenient slip for landing and embarking.

pelt ney

JOHN SNELGROVE, Stean Niavigvion Waarf.

ST. PAUL’S SUNDAY SGi00L Picnic AT WESTVILLE,

Gn Wednesday, 20th July.

QITEAMER “SOUTHPORT” Ne) Wharf for Westville at 10 a, m. and at Pp m,tcturnivg at 6». m,

A Tea table bas been arranged for visitors, a’'so a Refre h went Table.

KF ARE—Boat, 1) ceats; Tea, 25 cents.

Tickets to te had from Scholars or at the Boat, i 13

wili leave Ferry 230

- - “ ; ” wesc He B J 3 ad

[EMET a. PEPE TSE Sabases & RSE UISES

€HATRALL I SILUATED.

HE House and Premises fronting on Great

George Street, 22 feet 5 inches frout, directly opposite the R. C, Cathedral; end extending back 106 feet, with a right of way of 10 feet lead- ing to Sidney Street. This desirable property, conveniently situated and commanding a fine view of the harbor, is offered for sale at a great bargain. For particulars apply to

m A. MacNEILL,; Real Estate Agent,

Charlottetown, July 12, 1992—6i GOLDEN RAY OIlL. BARRELS, now landing ex schr.

70 Kalavala direct from New York, GOLDEN RAY is best American Water White Oi); tight casks; no leakage,

N. B. & M. RATTENBURY.

Jy 7 uftu f

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

R SALE—A light track sulky, used only a few times and the best of stock in mw A good bargain gi ven to one who needs it, at W. C. Tick's, next to Fish Market, Grafton Street. jmui5—fritu fri pd

OR SALE—A house containing six rooms, pleasantly situated on Upper Queen Strest, near Bayfield Street. Apply un the premises to JOsEru ©, ( ORNEY. lw pd-jyl4 T° LET—A Cottage on Grafton street Kast, opporite Prince of Wales College, containing eight room; with pantry and kitchen. Posees- sion given lst«f August next. Apply to J. A. Nicholson, on tae premises. iylt

—

OST -In this city yesterday, between l’row:e _Bros’, sore end Connolly Bros.. ® purse con- taining a $) gold piece and some silver.

july 15—1f

\ TANTFD AT ONCE Highesq price paid.

nal Wahart.

TY

A quantity of od zine. -G. H. Foster, Pow- lw pd—iyll

RENT.—A House containing 6 rooms and a shop on the corner of Spring Perk Road and

Chesinut Street, Good business stand. Posser- sion Ist week in Augast, Apply on the ol. to James A. McLeod. ily5 tf

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square,

late!y occupied by B C, Prowse. For particulars

apply to V illiaun Wyett or Edward Needham.

june!7-—tf

W ANTE).—SALY3MAN — Salary from atart. Permanent place.— Brown Bros. Co.,

Toronto, (nt, mis—if

W LET —Dwelling House north side of Hills- borough Park, lately occupied by Mra Uas- zard, For particulars apply to Lemue. PHit-

LIPS. eod tf—mayl T? LET, on Ist August, the House at present occuvied by Mr. C. B. Macneill, on the cor- ner of Hillsborough and Euston Streeis. App'y

to Mrs. F. PARKER CARVELL, tf —ianeZzZ GENTS WAN TED—For our yrea new book, : “A Vhotographiec Trip Areund the World.” Send quickiv for illustrated circulars and terms and get teriiiory. Canvassers are delighted with this new feature in book making To save time send 90 cents, ard a full Agent’s outfit costing $1 30 will be mailed at once, with termas and full particulars. Do not mias it. Apoly to Karte

PuBLiIsHinGe Hovss, St. Joha, N. B, june4 V JANTED—Good wide-awake agents to sel F for the Fonthill Nurseries ef Canada. Good psy and regular aud constant employment totherght men. No drones need apply. We

have 7) acres uoler stock, every department fully equipped. Address STONE & WELLING-

jyl4 Secy. Caledonian Club.

June 27

TON, Temple Building, Moatreal, . BKALL, Manager. Name this paper. janelé 3ms