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The Scott Act

HE TORONTO “GLOBE” COMMISSIONERS IN- VESTIGATION CONTINUED rum «aCT: OUOIM PEINCR EDWARD ISLAND.

SackviLte, N. B., May %.--The Scott \ct is in force throughout the Prince Edward Island, and so far as I could gather without visiting the Island its opera- tious have been attended with a large measure of successs. The Act was adopted in Prince County in December, 1878, by a vote of 2,062 to 271, in the city of Char- lottetown in April, 1879, by a vote of 827 to 253, in King’s county in $May, 187%, by a vote of 1,076 County in September 1880, by 1,317 to 99. Thus it would be supposed that in Prince Edward Island at least the Act has had ample opportunity to effect ita objects and prove its value as a repressive measure | easily learned, however, that on the Isiand, as in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, a marvellous crop of legal difficul- ties had been nursed into life by the efforts of the temperance people to enforce the law. The constitutionality of the measure was questioned, proclamations bringing it into force pronounced defective, and every possible legal quibble and evasion employed to prevent the free exercise of the pro- visions of the Act. In Prince County the Act, I was informed, was thus obstructed throughout the greater part of its first term. Every opportunity was taken to

PREJUDICE PUBLIC OPINION

against the law, and a vigorvus campaign for its repeal commenced at the expiration of the three years term. ‘The vote for re- peal was taken in February last, the Act sustained by a majority of 1,874. The total vote on the occasion of the original adoption of the Act was—for 2,062 : against 271; a majority for the Act of 1,797. On the vote for repeal 2,939 ballots were cast in favour of the Act, and 1,065 against a majority of 1,874 for the Act. Thus, after an experience of three years, during which time the law was seriously and persistently obstructed, the Act was sustained by an increased majority. The vote of February last, it will be observed, was a much more representative one than that of December, 1878, the vote favorable to the Act being increased by 877, and the vote against by 794. The vote indicates that the question had become a live issue in the community, and that many who were content to remain passive on the occasion of the first contest were induced by the growing importance of the subject to participate. actively in the second. The Inland Revenue returns of 1878 furnish strong testimony

IN FAVOR OF THE ACT.

In 1877 the consumption of spirits per head in the Island was .748 gallons. The con- sumption of beer .875, and of wine .045 gallons. 1n‘1883 the consamption of spirits per head in Prince Edward Island was .410

fhe consumption of beer .174, and of wine

.030 gallons. These figures seem te bear out the statement given me by Mr. Keith, of St. John, that the beer trade with Prince Edward Island had suffered seriously by the Scott Act, but they indicate, too, that the trade in stronger beverages has also been very largely reduced. Certainly the oper- ation of the Act in Prince Edward Isiand shows results encouragingly suggestive of what might be achieved by national prohi- biting or even by the Scott Act, when the field of its operations is not surrounded by localities under the regime of a license law and with courts prepared to enforce its pro- visions.

I met Rev, Kenneth McLennan, of the city of Charlottetown, in New Brunswick, and had a long conversation with him regarding the operations of the Scott Act on the Island. Mr. McLennan said that in too many localities the Act was

LEFT TO WORK ITSELF,

that there was too general a disposition to assume that all was-accomplished when the measure was carried at the polls. In- numerable legal obstacles had been thrown in the way of the law and all the expense of enforcing and defending the Act had to be borne by private individuals. The judges and police magistrates as a rule were appa- rently indifferent as to whether this parti- cular law was observed or violated. There could be no question, however, but that there was less drinking in the Province since the adoption of the Act. In rural localities the trade in liquor had very materially de- creased, and in the city of Charlottetown, except on the occasion of holiday gather- ings, the annual fair, or similar events, the condition of the people upon the whole was one of consistent sobriety. On these ex- ceptional occasions, however, there was in- variably more or less drunkenness, and, as a rule, the drinking was among the visiting element from the country rather than among the citizens. If the importation of liquor to the Island were prohibited a vastly improved condition of things would result, but, as it was, the liquor trade of Halifax was a terrible obstacle to the suc- cessful operation of a prohibitory law in Prince Edward Island. The temperance sentiment, however, was

STEADILY GAINING GROUND

ainong the people, and perhaps the most encouraging feature of the situation was the fact that the best and most influential classes were being very much strengthened in their allegiance to the law. He did not believe in forcing the Scott Act or any prohibitory measure upon an unwilling community. The success of such laws de- pended largely upon the measuse of accept- ance with which they were received. He approved of moderate measures in dealing with the liquor traftic. The separation of groceries and liquor licenses in Toronto was perhaps a smal! beginning, but it was a step the public had cordially endorsed and would therefore possess the chief element of a successful law. He did not think the adoption of the Scott Act had degraded the character of hotel accommadation in Prince Edward Island, as good provision was now made for the travelling public as before, and, so ry a3 he knew, rates had not been iIncreaséec.

[ hal also a conversation with Mr. W. H. Rogers, of Amherst, Inspector of Fisheries for Nova Scotia, who claimed the Act was

TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS

in Prince Edward Island, in apite of the eflorts to cripple it in the courts aud the ackno vledged difficuity of enforcing the ineast re in a city like Charlottetown. , held that the second contest in Priace County, which resulted in the endorsation of the Act by at. increased majority, was snd ae a of the objections

egalnst Ww, while the activity of the liquor-sellers during the progress of the

“ hole of '

to 59, and in Queen’s |

‘

| le strenuous offorts put forth to poll every available vote against the Act, was a most conclusive admission that the hotel-keepers were not doing a satisfactory business under the law.

| A commercial traveller thoroughly fami- liar with the ground informed me that in many places in Princes Edward Island he could procure liquor, but there were no vpen bars, and as a general thing he be- lieved there was less drinking on the Island than in either New Brunswick or Nova Scotir.

Lalso received information from many other sources regarding the Scott Act in Prince Edward Island, and I found tho bulk of testimony agreeing that the traffic in drink was largely restricted, and the measure daily growing in favour wiih the people

LETTERS PO THE EDITOR.

- > _

ompaign, and the

Steeple Cleydon. There is a land of every land the pride; _ Beloved by Heaven, o'er all the world beside.

here is a spot of earth supremely blest ; A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest.

That land ‘hy country, and that spot iy home. — Montgomery.

Sin,—l perceive from your correspond- ent of yesterday that, although ‘Steeple Cleydon” seems to have made his best bow, informed the audience who he is nof, and ultimately retired, the are still sounding for his re-appearance.

In reviewing the*letters entitled ‘‘ The Isiand and its Ways,” I fee! inciined t think that those exaggerated statements, containing a little of the truth, but not by any means ‘‘the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,” are only made by way of joke, or in much the tantalizing manner that children teaze their feline favorites, throwing out yarns to provoke a spring If so, the bait has taken well, judging from the string of appeilations called forth, no less than by the counter-exaggerations of the defensive party. Instead of answering in school-boy fashion by calling names, it would have been more seemly to have in- vited the opponent to higher latitude, by calmly disproving his offending statements.

It is generally acknowledged that our city is capable of improvement. At the same time it is absurd to imagine that, with our limited resources, we ought to be on a par with the aged cities of Europe, ‘‘Rome was not built in a day,” andbefore P. E. Island is half the age of London, we hope she may be in reality, and

encores

not alone in ailectionate idea, ‘‘the Garden of the Gulf.’ With the expected influx of water, plenty of pure water, ornamental’ squares, and branching trees, (‘neath which, according to Marshal Flynn, city cows will never con- tentedly chew the cud or browse at their own sweet will), the Cockney may fancy himself in St. James’, and even the fas*- tidieuws American tind more to admire in our neighborhood than the ‘‘fresh air and the salt water.”

As to the ‘“churches’—the commodious Cathedral and comfortable old St. Paul’s will, with their respected chiefs, ere long vanish into cherished memory, and per- chance finer architecture and less of piety may fill their place. Had your corres-

pondent extended his travels a little beyond Charlottetown, he might have witnessed ‘‘architecture.” St. Paul's

Cathedral, Spurgeon’s Tabernacle, or the great editice of New York would be sadly out ef harmony here, however they might afford a home aspect to our wsthetic critic.

The ‘‘vernacular, and the appearance of the women.” Having listened to the pure English of refined individuals, both in Dublin and Inverness, I have no hesitation in aftirming that I have heard that same ‘‘pure English’ rivalled in this far off Isle of the Sea ; and, for the ‘‘everblown,” ete., surely the ruddy cheek of health is prefer- able to the saffron hue of sickness. What saith even a wiser than ‘‘Steeple Cleydon”’ regarding the language and appearance of a model woman: ‘‘She openeth her mouth with wisdom, on her tongue is the law of kindness.” ‘‘Beauty is vain, but a woman that feareth the Lo:d, she shall be praised.”

Though I cannot endorse the popular ex- pressions as to the Island being ‘‘a very Eden, Pearl of the Sea,” etc., still, toa practical eye, there is ever beauty in utility, and the soil which yields our children bread must be a dearer and more comely sight tous than the sparkling glaciers of Switzerland, or the cloud-cleaving moun- tains and silvery lakes of the Briton’s home.

As for being devoid of ‘‘talent, wealth, and high birth,” it is patent that some at least of ‘‘Steeple Cleydon’s” faculties are defective. We cannot boast the mausoleums of defunct rove'ty, but we can point to the active, self-reliant minds which have made our little Isle to be recognized, from the world’s great mart in Europe, to where, beyond the boundless prairies, the Pacific washes the British Columbian shore. Ac- quired learning and inherited fortune are always secondary to genius, and to that acute perception, or business capacity, which “takes occasion by the hand.” Wealth does not always imply riches. 1 bave seen the beautiful daughter of an American millionaire, sister of a Countess, weep bitter tears from ennui; and have heard the wife of a poor Island farmer express true resignation, and cheerful hope, under sore and unexpected calamity.

If we cannot all boast of ‘‘high birth,” or trace our lineage back to some foreign invader, who won his escutcheon by a sword steeped in tne blood of the innocent, we can, some of us, tel] of the courageous fathers who left the scenes of their happy youth, and the unselfish mothers who bade advew to their children’s graves, that they might pave the way to 2 home, far from the “high birth” which levelled the homes of the people to make way for the tracks of the deer. Let others dilate upon the brute force and pillage which won the family motto ; we boast the Heaven-given blessing of the strong rigit arm,and the truet un a father’s God, which enabled our sires to fell the forest giants, to brave the cruel cold, and * rasse the altar of prayer in the lonely wiids; and our churches, such as they are, yield testimony to the faith ua- swerving, and the energy undaunted which changed the aspect of the country, which turned the wilderness into fruitful fields, and made the ‘‘solitary places to rejoice and blossom as the rose.”

I am, Sir, truly yours,

; §&. MavLzvp. Ch’town, June 19, 1884.

THE DAILY BXAMTIN ER,

harlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory.

Da. M. SOUVILLE & C0.

Spirometer tiven ree, Medicines Alove to be Paid For.

Revere House, Charlottetown, JUNE 23, 24, 25, 26.

| Clifton House, Summerside, JUNE 27 and 2s. |

This liberal offer is made to convince the sceptical and doubtful regarding the unparal- leled results from the use of the Spirometer, for the following diseases:—Catarrh, Cat- tarrhal Deafness, Chrenic Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Remember we do not claim to cure all patients who consult us, because in a great number of cases the disease has gone too far, and the consultation is too late, but we do claim to permanently cure a larger majority of cases than the ordinary physician in the general practice of his pro fession.

A tew testimonials we give out of a very large number which come to us through ordinary correspondence :—

Chronic Bronchitis Cured. AN ENGLISH CHURCH CLERGYMAN SPEAKS.

Rectory, Cornwall, Ont.

1 am glad to be able to inform you that my daughter is quite well again. As this is the second time she has been cured of grave bron- chial trouble under your treatmert, when the usual remedies failed, | write to express my geatitude, Please accept my sincere thanks.

Yours truly, C. B, Petr.

Consumption Cured. Gaspereaux P, O., N. S8., July, 1883.

I was given up to die by several leading physicians in Halifax and elsewhere. 1 was failing fast. Could not walk up-stairs with- out getting out of breath, bad cough, raising large quantities of matter, night sweats, ete. [ was induced to try M. Souvielle & Co's. Spirometer and Treatment. Gained 21 lbs, in a month and a half, and to-day feel like a

new man. Please accept my many thanks. LOWDEN BENJAMIN.

Consumption Cured, St. Martin’s, N, B., August !6th,1883.

[ was given up to die by physicians as well as friends, and but for your timely treatment which saved my life, death was certain. | gained tive pounds in a few days, and the improvement was steady until 1 fully re- covered,

Yours truly, Mus. Jno, WILSON,

Enlarged Tousils Cured.

Long Settlement, Carlton Co., N. B. My littie boy’s throat is entirely cured; there is not a particle of trouble in his breath-

ing. R. R. Wiiuiams.

Catarrhal Deafness Cured.

St. Andrew’s, N. B., July, 1883.

[I am very happy to inform you that my hearing is entirely restored. I think your Spirometer a most wonderful cure.

Yours truly, Mrs, Jno, GREFNLAW.

Asthma Cured.

Hammondvale P. O., N. B., August 9, 1383. Having been affiicted with Asthma for a great number of years, most of the time unable to work. All remedies and medical men failed to cure me, or even give me tem- porary relief. Your Spirometer and medi- cines have entirely cured me. Please accept my many thanks. DanisL Brown.

Catarrh and Bronchitis Cured.

Truro, N. S., July, 1883.

I have spent hundreds of dollars in the past, and over $500 in one Institution in Butfalo, without any good results; but after consult ing you and taking your Spirometer and Medi- cines, the effect was simply wonderful. To your treatment alone I give all the credit of curing me,

A. C. ScHURMAN.

Asthma Cured. —

Yarmouth, N. S., June 13, 1884,

I am perfectly satisfied that there is no treatment equal to the Spirometer and Medi- cines used by your Institute for Asthma. It has rot only given me immediate relief, but I am now entirely free from the disease.

Yours trvly, Mrs. B, Titus.

Asthma Cured.

Yarmouth, N. S., June 12, 1884, Dr. M. Sovvetiie & Co.

Drar Strs,—My little Freddie has gained nearly 20 ibs., and the Asthma now is a mere thing of the past. You cannot t-]l how grate- ful I am for his recovery.

Yours truly, Wwrs. Wa. Rep,

June 21, 1884.

TENDERS FOR COAL

a es, TENDERS, marked on envelope bh “Tender for Coal,” will be received at the office of the Board of School frustees of Charlottetown, until twelve o’clock, noon, of

Saturday, June 28th, instant,

for supplying and placing in the vaults of the

(ty schools one hundred and forty-seven \.47) tons sevreened, round, Acadia mines coul, and twenty-five (25) tons nut, Acadia

\i] of said cval to be of the. best quality, to be weighed on the City Scaies (the ton to consist of 2,000 lbs.), and to be delivered on or before lst September next.

By order.

. ISAAC OXENBAM, Secretary of Board. Ch’town, June 21, 1884,—t] 28

YOUNG MAR, CROW A MOUSTACHE! -

mines coal.

J. MURRAY McNEIL gives’ written guarantee with each recipe. TKN Wwe KS RIM, Price, $1, Ccommuni- ne confidential, Box 264, Londou,

nt, -

Sete,

a 6 62

a naneemeneemmmmactsS (() 2 enema

SHUES,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

sa The cheapest ana best place to buy is at

DORSEY, GOFF & CO'S

Ch’town, Jone 21, 1884.—-eod wkly

|

Gre Gr wo

we sa lm wkly.

Ch’town, June 18, 1884.

r

—_— =.

Is selling Waltham, Cylinder and Detached

To see is to believe. tepairing done to Clocks, Watches and

, Jewelry.

North Side Queen “Square,

(Opposite Post Office Ruins)

BLIC THA

Ufhe rg~HE Public Tea to be held by the Presvy- 2 terians of St, Peter's Road, near

SUFFOLK STATION,

advertised for the 9'h July next, is agreed to be held

ON Ti ist JULY.

Tea on the tables at one o’clock, p,m, Tivkets for admission, 25 centa, to be had on the grounds ; children under twelve years of age, 12 cents.

Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on the first time day following.

By order of Committee,

R. MUNN, Chairman,

go A

June 14—2aw wkly ‘1 tea

JUST HEGEIVED,

Ex Brigantine “Ida Maud”:

“PRISH SOCELE W'S

aon 7 / ' Lever W ATCHES, at a small ong 7 on —~ cost prices. Kight-day and Thirty-hour YG ry CLOCKS, good, and very cheap. A large Be Uh, supply of Brooches, Tor Rings, Chains, ; Ce Yj Lockets, Cuff Buttons, Rings, eic., cheaper =i GW than ever sold before. If you want to get Jb; mG: the worth of your money give lnm a call,

rg°HE Benevolent Irish Soclety will bold

its SLunual Picnic, on Dominion lay, JULY Ist. tee,

on the fine grounds adjoining

BEDFORD STATION, P.E. 1. R.

will be supplied on the grounds. Worth’s City Band will be in attendance,

corner for the young folks

REFRESHMENTS, including hot coffee,

The Patent Swing wi!l be set up in a shady

A tuller list of games than ever offered is

‘being prepared, tor which liberal prizes will!

489 Puns, Choice Barbadoes Molasses, 31 Tierces do, do,, | 41 Larrels de, do., | 48 Hhds, Good Grocery Sugar.

—ALSO-—-

Ex Brigantine ** Glenorchy ”:

2250 Barrels Flour, assorted brands.

The above has been purchased at the lowest prices, and will be sold cheap for cash or approved paper.

OWEN CONNOLLY,

Ch’town, June 10, ’$4—eod & wky Im,

FLOUR. FLOUR,

IN STORE: 259 bris. High Grade Patent, 750 brls Medium and Low Grade, 250 brls, Choice Superior Extra, 125 bris. Cheice Fancy.

TO ARRIVE:

500 bris. Choice Superior Extra (brands— Atlas and Evangeline).

FOR SALE BY — J. A. CHIPMAN & CO.

J. F. SHATFORD, Agent, opposite Rankin House. Ch’town, June 16.

LOW

a

LONDON HOUSE.

be given.

Return Tickets, at one fare, will be issued on Dominion Day, for ali Regular Trains, ali along iue line, which parties attending the Picnic caa take advantage of,

A Special Train will léave Charlottetown at 9.20 a.m. (Charlottetown Time), for the Picnic ; returning at 5.30 p.m.

Return Ticket, including grounds, 55 cents.

Admission, 25 cents; children, 10 cents. Tickets to be had at the Drug Stores and Diamond Bookstore, in Charlottetown; and at the grounds,

admission to

J. W, MULLALLY, Sec'y Committee, Ch'town, June 14—t] date

ATTENTION. Picuis aud Tea rary Committees,

You cen get the best Goods, at the lowest prices, at the *‘City Steam Bakery.”

Vou can return all Goods not used, if in good condition.

We give satisfaction to our customers, and give as references the Committees of the fol- lowing ‘Teas and Picnics, supplied last year: —

Uigg Tea,

Lot 48 Tea,

Clyde River Tea,

Eldon Hall Tea,

DeSable Tea,

Lot 65 Tea,

Springfield Tea,

South Wiltshire Tea,

St. Peter’s Tea,

tailway Picnic,

Benevoleut Irish Society Picnic.

J. QUIRK,

Prince Street, Ch’towo, June 17--10w

PICNICS |

TEAS, BALLS, PARTIES,

—AND—

GZ ISs Dd AHA

toy Gusy

j |

1 }

"Spawad 7p

ysuyD

00 Suits Bovs’ Uloething alt Stvies and Qualities,

vn ee F GEG, DAVIES & C9,

Ch’town, June 2, 1854.

CEDAR POSTS.

200 CEDAR PUSTS FOR SALE AT MoKINNON & McLBAN'S,

CHEAP. | Sunv 2,

|

Public Gatherings,

F all kinds, supplicd with all sujtable Refreshments, at the cheapest prices, on application to

VATGHER, MURPHY & C6.,

at the Star Confectionery, or at the ‘Little

Shop aiound the Corner,’’ Great George St. Vatcher, Marphy & Co. manufacture all

the articles they furnish, from the best and

purest materials, and, with their experience,

guarantee satisfaction.

Ginger Beer,

Ginger Ale,

Syrups,

Soda Water,

Sweet Cider,

Fruit Cake, Plain Cake, Pastry, Washington Pier, Sponge Cuke, &.. &c, &e , of the best quality, will be sold, at cheaper prices than by an other concern on the Island,

‘

As V. M. & Co., have slready eatered ints

several large contracts for Teas for the coming | | Season, committees and others

will ‘ ory } ; call or write early for prices and terms.

CONFECTIONERY,

Pure and unadulterated, (no imported trash). at the cheapest rates. June 16,

please

\UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMIN. WR. Only ONE DOLLAR a yaar,

A programme will be distributed,

| | |

j | i

|

| Possession immediately.

eR = ene spec

NOTICE. |

W K, the eoerereng* 4 iis. to improve ™ the art of = x. ave ReCcured the | service of Prot. Frie ns Masical Directoy | and have formed a combination to be known lasthe ‘*Emerson Glee Club.’

Miss Katze Knight, Miss Annie Findley Soprano; Miss Jessie Knight, Mies Maggie Weeks, Alto; Mr. Wm, Kuight, Mr, Jobn Moore, Tenor; Mr. Frank Beer, My. George Stanley, Basso, Miss Bessie Lewis, Accom panist.

Per ord -.

| June 20, L584

CARRIAGES |

Single & Doub!e Wagons | CHAP,

tosuit the times. All persons wishing to buy will do well to call and our Stock of Carriages before put elsewhere. We offer the balance of our *t. ck of

Carriages Twenty-five Per Cont. Cheaper than Lat Year,

for the purpose of closing out the remainder we have on hand,

We will sell on the usual.

All work warrds < iin

Wagons Painted, Keprired ond iranmed at

short notice. LA» GE & SON, Upper Great George Street. dune 18— 6in eod wky 2i

|

Lapec {

S3nie essy

terms ag

Ch'town,

WANTS, LONE, FOUND, de,

{ OST—Between Charlottetovn and John Ad MecQuillan’s, Brackley Point Road, a Turse, containing money. The firder will be rewarded on leeving it at Tue Fxaminer Ofiice, or with the owner, SYLvrsTer GaL- LANT, Brackley Point. |jane21] 3i pd

OUBLE BRUCGY FOR SALE—Ameri- ean build, ve.y light ronming, and easy riding. Can be boupht cheap. Apply te H. Coombs, Old Stand, coro r Great George and

Euston Streets, or to W. & A. Brown & Co, {june21 2i

UGGY FOUR sALE—Price only $50,

Very strongly'hung. Low—suitable for

aa invalid or old person. Very easy riding,

Apply to H, Coombs, Agent, at the Old

Stand, corner Great George and Euston Streets, or to W. & A. Brown & Co.

[june2] 2

Ce CAB FOR SALE— Nearly new. Built by Scott. Will be sold very low. Apply to H. Coombs, Agent, at office, vid Stand, corner Great George and Euston streets, or to W. & A. Brown «& Co.

fjune2] 2i

NE COOLEY CREAMER, CANS AND BOX, complete. Cost $22. but little

Will seil tor $12.—H, Cuomss, |june2] 2i

NE LOW JOBBING WAGON—Price, $15. In good order.—H. Coomss. {june21 2%

NE EXPRESS WAGON, suitable for an Hotel. A good articie. Price low.—H. CooMBs. {june2] 2i OARDERS WANTED—A few persons can be accommod.ted by Mrs. E. Doyle, King Street, between Prince and Hillsborough Streets. Also a hind Lathe for sale,

(

used*

[junel9

Wk) kD-—A Girl for peneral bouse- / ' ;

work, Cool wases. Appy at THe

EXAMINER OFFice, |junel9 re 0 LET—The twe story Dwel'ing House, X% Outbuildings and Garden opposite the residence cof the undersigned, Rev, Mr, Hodgsou’s and Jiceu:. Hasiewood’s, Grafton Street (West). Sewer to the River. Pos- session On the 70.4 instant. Apply to Jo. Wa. Morrison, {junelt

ne WANTED— A few first-class JS Boarders may tind suitable quarters on application to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park, jjunel6é tf N ILCH COW—For sale. Apply at Tus de EXAMINER Uftice. [junel6

AY ANTED—A Servant Girl for a small

family, in Moncton, N. B. Expenses to Moncton paid. Wages at least $6.00 per month. Apply at this office. {[junel4

fgX\O LET—The beautiful Brick House, on Dundas Esplanade, now occupied by Mr. Golf, containing fourteen Rooms, eight Regis- ter Grates, Kitchen Range, Bath and Bath Room (with hot and cold water), inside and Outside Water Closets (with outlet to the river), Pump, Force Pump, aod Water Tank (complete) Possession given on Ist August next, For terms and particulars apply to

OWEN CONNOLLY, Charicttetovn, [jurel4 eod tl augl

N AN SERVANT-— Wanted a good steady 4 map, for general work. Must have some kaowledge ot farming. Apply to R. R. FitzGerald, Charlottetown Royalty.

[janel2

‘yO LET—In a private family, two rooms,

furnished or unturnished, with board. Pieasaut ceniral location, Apply at Exam p\éR OFFICE. {[janel2

\ J ANTED.—A First-class Coat Maker. ¥ We wiil pay the highest prices given by any house in the Trade, toa First-Ulass Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work. Apply at once to-—Jown MacLeop & Co, {inne Ll

a eterna

-_” LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with use of Kitchen, Apply at this office. {jane ll

t Ny AStEe A Young Man as Clerk in * ¥ Dry Groods *:tove. Must have experi- ence and good reference. Apply at this « ilice.

{ june? 3 QO LET—Two ‘Tenements. Possession = given Immediate ly. A} py to WaLtTER

Lowes, Kent Street, Fast. {june2. tf.

WwW ta. -An upholstercr, constant work, good wages. Apply at once Manx Wricat & Co, jum 24

Gg ENT MILLS and other choice brands

&\ family Flour for sale by Henry Beer. Otlice and Warehouse, Water Street, near Ferry Wharf. [may]

A House on King Strect, be- tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts. Also a Warehouse ou Grafton Street. Apply to Wintiam Jobb.

{may?

¥"*O LET-— >

|