SS a ee

eS eS eS ee ee eo ae FS

Che Dailn Exanriner JULY 14,

LS85

‘he Fisheries and Reciprocity.

A more barefaced set of political

. ' . 1 hypocrites is not to be met with in the . ‘ 9 } wide world than “the gang who style

|

great Liberal Party of} Take, for instance, the

latest exhibition of their insincerity and double shuffling. Until within the last few days they pretended to be anxious | that the ¢ Government should adopt prompt measures towards bringing | about Reciprocity with the United States. trade relations with that untry, we are told, would prove the eat panacea for all the ills and dis mforts of the body politic. Mr. Davies in Parliament, and the Patriot outside | of it, were constant in their abuse of Sir! Joho, because he was net doing enough | iu the direction of Reciprocity. He was| represented as being wedded to National Policy, and consequently oppos ed to having anything farther to do eel

themselves the the Dominion.

‘ . anadian

| icre ised

thie Americans.

But all of a sudden the Grit changed; and now the cry is that are going to be “rnined by the Yankee fishermen,” straight. The last few of the local organ are overflowing with lamentations about the fact that the Dominion Government has consented to allow Americans to fish in our waters| for this season as they did under the Washington Treaty. It is probably of | little to tell the writers for that | paper thet this concession is made with | the view of securing Reciprocity, not only in regard to our fisheries, but also F question of |

‘

tune we}

issues

use

,

in regard to the larger reciprocity in the natural products of the soil. We may not, under the most favorable circumstances, be able to secure a return to the Treaty of 1854; but if the subject be approached in a proper spirit, there is a fair prospect of some treaty being made that will open up the marketsof both countries to a very considerable extent. Sir John is too astutea statesman notto see this. If other steps bad been taken, viz.: io drive off by force the Americans from our waters—the chances for obtaining reciprocal trade relations would have jeopardized, if not hopelessiy ruined. The present arrangements are merely temporary, aud surely it ought to bear a little temporary inconvenience, if by so doing we shall succeed in committing | the American Government to au Inter-| Commission that shail

have power not only to deal with the fishery question, but with reciprocity generally.

Apart from the practice of seining—a practice about which there appears to be quite a diversity of opirion among fisher- men themselves —there is, we think, no desire on the part of our people to drive otf American fishermen from our shores. Why should they? The Americans are among our best customers. They buy from our people barrels and ships provi- sions and outfits, amounting to thousands of dollars every year. We feel satisfied that the people of this Island are willing to allow the Americans to fish within the three mile limit, if the United States markets are again thrown open, as under the Washington Treaty. It is just here that our fishermen have some reason to complain. But the Domivion Government is certainly not to blame if the Americans have seen fit to exact the duty ov our fish. On the Ist of July, by the law of the United States, that duty was revived, and under no circumstance cao it be altered except by Act of Congress. With a Democra- tic President and House of Representa. tives, it is confidently believed, the ques~ tion of Reciprocity in its widest sense will be dealt with at the next meeting of Coneress ina mauner mutnally advan- tageous io both Canada and the United Siates.

Suppose, for a moment that the advice of some of our ultra Grits be taken, and that armed cruisers be fitted out and authorized to keep away American fish- ermen from our waters. Would this have the effect of forcing the Americans to cpen their markets for our fish? We think not. Oa the eontrary, it might lead to serious complications and perhaps bloodshed. The present time is favorable for renewing negotiations, and it would be a great mistake for the Canadian Government to do anything

national

‘from Canada.

the I

‘PETE

yet turn out to their satisfaction. Their | interests, as well as the interests of Canadians generally, are safe in the hands of the present Dominion Govern- Sir Macdonald is a wise | and patriotic state: man, andif he can’t | secure a satisfactory Reciprocity Treaty, | no other man in the Dominion cap, |

As to the present feeling in the Unitd |

| |

j nent, John

| States, the following circular, which is |

just now being urged upon the attention of the United States Government, shows that sheir own fish dealers and merchants are already protesting against paying duties on fish and fish products imported A. friendly move like this from those across the border, should not be lost sight of. We hope with them

that all the privileges of the Washington

Treaty may be extended to the present fishing season : Boston, Collector of the Port, soston. Sir,—We respectfully protest against the exaction of duties on our importation

Bus ews 5 006 6 eeu’ uses ‘laiming that in consequence of an arrange- ment entered into between the Government of the United States and the Government of

| Great Britain, whereby the fishery privileges

‘f the Washington Treaty have been ex- tended to cover the fishing season of the year 1855, the exemption from duty on fish and fish products in operation previous to July |, 1885, should also be extended to cover the said fishing season, and fish and the products of the fisheries of the Dominion of Canada and province of Newfoundiand sheuld be |

|allowed to be entered at ports of the United

States free of duty. Respectfully youre,

Hon. John B. Finch.

THE GREAT AMERICAN ORATOR DISCUSSES THE LIQUOR QUESTION AND THE PROHI- BLITION MOVEMENT,

The Lectare of the Hon. John B. Firch last evening, in the Y. M.-C. A. Hail, was a very able effort, and was listened to with the greatest of attention. The chair vas eceupied by the Rev. Charles O'Meara His Honor the Lieutenant Governor and lady were present in the audience.

The Lecture was an able exposition of the Temperance and Liquor questions as they now stand. The lecturer explained that the prohibition movement was not a hobby, got up by a beck-worm, but that it was an eutcome of the presence of a force in the social wor'd antagonistic to the other social forces. That

ANTAGONISTIC FORCE was the Jiquor trade, which in its effec's worked squarely against every religious and charitable force in the community, and according to natural law, two opposing forces generated a third. This third force is THE PROHIBITION MOVEMENT.

The lecturer treated this subject in a manner remarkably clear and distinet, and in this is the secret of his great power to hold an audience in breathless attention during the delivery of his lectures.

Mr. Finch does siop at enter- taining sn audience, He aims at convincing them. This he accomplishes by an almost inperceptible train of logical reasoning. The listener is quietly conveyed from one inevitable position to another, till he is brought to the final conclusion, when he is almost tempted to ask himself, what other possible conclusion could be arrived at?

The frequent rounds of applause by the audience testified to its appreciation of the lecture.

Mr. Finch lectures again to-night in the same Hall on another phase of the subject, when all who wish to hear the acknow- ledged leader of the great Prohibition movement, that is sweeping over America, should make it a point to attend. The committee have wisely placed the admission fee at a low figure.

as ential iaadhmtitepdeclepeoin The City Council.

Tue City Council met last evening. All members of the Board were present.

The Tender Committee reported that they had received several tenders for the painting and whitewashing of the lower market, and recommended that the tender of Burke & Edmunds be accepted, it being the lowest. On motion the tender was accept d.

Ir was moved by Councillor Crabbe, and seconded by Councillor Curtis—

Resolved, That Thomas Hanrahan be

yppointed a School Trustee for the ensuing

now

| year.”

The motion being put the following members appeared for it: Yeas—Curtis, Crabbe, Kelly, MeLean, Davy, Haszard, aud Ulorne. Nays-—Morris, McRae, Douse.

The returns of the special Civic Election hela on the 13th of June last, were read and showing that James Curtis was elected by « majority of fifteen votes. The returns were ordered to be published in the Royal

that woald in the least degree clash with what is likely to lead to an extension of our interuational trade. In the meantime, we expect the Americans to dea) fairly with us. As the law, fixing a duty on our fish, can- not be changed till Congress meets next Autumn, we think the American Goverument, for the privilege of fishing within the three mile limit, should refund any duty that may be paid upon oar fish entering their markets during the present season They could not, with any show of fair play, refuse to do this. Under the ‘Treaty it was decided by impartial Com. missioners that there was a difference of five millions dollers bard cash between the “right of Americans to fish within our three mile limit and the privilege of sending into their markets our fish and fih oil free of duty. On the basis of that decision the United States Govern- ment ought surely net to refuse to remit the duty on our fish—though the Grit party should not complain if they do, for itis a tenet of the party that the con- sumer, and not the exporter, pays the duty ! We believe that although a litle irriiation aud disappointment is felt at preseat by our fishermen, everything will

Gazette.

A communication was read from R. R Fitzgerald stating that a meeting of the ineorporaiors of the Charlottetown Water Co, was held, end the following resolution was carried :

Resolved, That in view of the introduction of an efficient water supply into the City, the

City Ceureil be asked what number of bydranta they will rc quire for Civic purposes, and at what eccst.

It was moved by Councillor Crabbe, seconded hy Councillor Keliy—

Resolved, By this Council that upon the ir- troduction of an efficient system of Water- works into th- city, this corporation contract with any company or person introducing the rame, for placing and maintaining of hydrants for city purposes at a cost of not exceeding $3,000 per an»um,

I, was moved in amendment by Council- lor Morris, sceonded by Vovncillor Douse :

Ttesolved, ihat tenders be ealled for the coustraction of Waterworks for the City of Charlottetown, payment for the same to be mde on city debeutures, bearing five per cent, interest, guaranteed by the Government of Prince Edward Island,

There appeared for tho amendment, Conncillors Dovse, Morris, Horne, McR:e | and Curtis; and egainst it, Councillors Crabbe. Kelly, McLean, Davy and Haezard.

The Mayor then gave the casting vote against the amendment. The origival motion was then carried by the casting vote of the Mayor.

Council then adjourned.

Ne

DATIIY HxXAMITN Bit at J OI

European Politics. el |

A REACTION AGAINST THE PALL MALL! GAZETTE ’’—LORNE'S RADICAL SPEECH —A’ DIVISION AMONG IRISH LEADERS~ THE TORIES TRY CONCILIATION—A MURMUR OF WAR FROM C#NTRAL ASIA—NUMEROUS SIGNS, BUT NO MOVEMENT. | —— |

A London despatch of the 12th says the sensa.ion of the week has been the serivs | of articles printed in the Pall Mall Guzette. | The feeling has been entirely without parallel and cannot be described, At the start a feeling of indignation seemed like!v | to overwhelm the paper. No ore talke! «f anything else and everybody was enraged. | The paper's warmest friends became den- | pondent, Already a reac'ior c n be noted, dating indeed from the disclosure of the | fact that the Anglical Bishops, Cardinal) Manning and the lke approved of the} papers course and are likely to continue | to approge, A POLITICAL LOVE FRAST.

In politics, matters have been in the) nature of a love feast. Mr. Giadstone’s | suave, smiling compliment to the Salishury | ministry, and Lord Randolph Churchill's | reciprocal purring illustrate the change | which the summer solstice has wrought. Kven the Duke of Argyle’s advertised casti- gation of everybody, Friday night, turned out to be mild, and it contained as many jokes that Scotland will rub its eyes in amaz ment when reports of it get across the

Tweed. On the same _ night the; Marquis of Lorne’ addressed the | Racical club at Kilburn, He = de-

clared that if he had bis own way he would put Mr. Parnell in the cabinet. Lord Lorne also avowed the greatest sympathy with the alms and personnel of the nation- alist party. The policy of Parnell in the forthcoming general election appears to be to forn'sh aid to the Tories wherever he cannot carry a seat for himself, with the idea of ‘f rounding up” the chances for the Irish party’s holding the balance of power in the next House, of which the prospecta are now favorable, if the threat- ened war between the Irish leaders does rot break out, A fresh casus belli is

THE OLD CONFLICT OF OPINION

between those who advocsie a general agra-

ne nn ee

Gas and Bank &teck.

T bs Seld by Avcstion on TUESDAY next 2ivt inst, at 12 o’clock, at my ollice, Queen Sq are : --

28 Shares in the (horlottetown Gas Light

Company, Bank of P. E ank o » tu.

20 Shores in Island.

Merchants

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ci’town, July 14, 1885.

EYGURSION TO ALBERTON,

» PECTAL TRAIN leaving Charlottetown KO at 6a, m (local time) on THURSDAY, 16th inst , in connection with the Methodist ‘Tea at Alberton, will make the run through in tive hours aud a-half. Traia will stop at all stations where there may be excursionists to pick up, bat there will be no other detentions, going or returning. July 14—2i

AUCTION.

’q-O be Sold by Auction, on THURSDAY, July 8th, at 11 o’clock, a.m, at James

| Wooldridge’s Quarry, Mount Edward Road,

200 Perch BUILDING STONE, in lots to suit purchasers. KE, NEEDHAM,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, July 13—3i

| STHAMER.

“ WIRAMICHI”

leaves for Montreal on the following dates, viz :

TUESDAY, 21st July,

? ** 4th August,

j

se se 18th se = ** 1st September, «es ‘es 5th sé fe

©9th es ee

This is the Fastest and the most Cumfort- |able steamer in the neighboring waters, and is so largely patronized by tourists that it is one of the most pleasant routes for plessure ; Seekers,

‘ “ | ‘ |

rian agitation by the mass of the Irish peo- |

ple and those who prefer to trust to ver-

liamentary efforts for securing better an-— The leaders of the}

tonomy for Ireland. two schools are Davitt and Pernel!. Dzsvi't says he has seen enough of parliamentary Irishmen ; he admits that they are uveful for securing certain subsidiary

their fierce and ardent patriotism after a few years of parliamentary service. He insists that the agrarian battle is only haif won, and he intends to force a vigorons agitation next winter apart from the parlia mentary party. This does not at all suit the P»rnellites. Their programme is, first

of all, to elect eighty meo to parli»ment |

aud then to give Ireland a tranquil winter.

By this means they expect to strengthen |

the argument that coercion is unnec ss#ry, end to encourage the Tories to persevere mi a locel government scheme, which the Par- nellites look upon as THE PORTAL OF HOME RULE.

There is also an uprising against Parnell’s autocratic rule in Liverpool, where he has named Sexton to stand for Parliament in Scotland ward, which contains a large Irish vote. A division in the party in that locality has occurred and the rebellious portion have selected a local publican for their candidate. Parnell insisted on Sexton being selected and refused arbitration. The matter remains in that shape,

A cablegram to the New York T'ribune of the 12th says: The Liberal doubts about their expected overwhelming majority at the coming election is strengthened by Lord Arthur Hill’s victory in the County Down over the Liberals and Nationalists combined. John Morley, in a speech sirangely violent for him, declares that the only hope of a Liberal preponderance over a coalition consists in electing fifty out of sixty metropolitan members. Lord Carnar- vou’s announcement on Monday, that there would be no more coercion, preceded by twenty-four hours his state entry in Dablin, and insured him a cordial recep- tion. He carries out to the letter his pledge to

TRUST IN THE IRISH PEOPLE, dispensing’ with a police and military escort in his walks and drives about Dublin. Tuis courageous faith produces the best impression. Conciliation is the order of day. The Tories, as usnal, are trumping the Liberal card. Other political incidents are more exciting than important. Brad- laugh has succeeded in reducing the majority against him, but remains outside the House, of which he is legally a mem- ber. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach deals with the budget on the lines expscted, leaving the taxes as they were, and carrying over £4,000 000 sterling to next year, The financial sensation of the year is the dis- covery of a mis‘ake of wore than $4,900,000 in the Admiralty aecounts,

The New York Times’ cable of the 12th says’ Occasional notes of news from Central Asia keep alive the consciousness that a Russian war has only been post- poned. The tone of this news is steadily passimist, ringing changes on bad faith of the Ameer, peristent Russian intrigues and Rugsia’s colossal war preparations. There has been NO SIGN FROM THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY, ye: of hs intnticons London got a rumor to-dey that he proposes to garrison Candshar, which may possibly have been started asa feeler. Signs cfa change are plentiful, however from the continent, where Berlin and Vienna home papers ex- tol the new premier’s every word and rejoice over the restored union of Central Europe aginst eastern despotism and western demceracy, It has been so long since English readers bave seen other than abusive comments in the continental press that the change is highly welcome, end were an election to occur soon this fact would make itself felt strongly at the polls. Concerted Enropean hostility to England at all points had grown wearisome, and the natural relief is great to see France take her plac» ae the con.mon enemy.

a Eb - <p - <p

Every person who wanta a choice summer dr@k should go to B. Balderston, Lemon ~yrup, Raspberry Syrup, Pineapple Syrup, Strawhe ry Syrup. Speciel “yrups for Soda Water Fountsins made to order; Home made and imported Candies of the very finest quality; Picnics and Tea Parties supplied st reasonable rates—B: Balderston, Queen “treet;

objects wanted by lreland, but few of them retain |

CARVELL BROS., Agents, July 11—2 mos 2aw pat

Strawberry Festival,

—AND—

Promenade Concert !

i ‘HE Young Ladies’ Aid Society, of Zion / & Church, intend holding a Strawberry Festival and Promenade Concert, in the

ROLLER RINK,

—ON—

Tuesday, 14th inst.

a ee

There wil bea tab'e with Useful and Fancy Articies ; also Refresement Tables, laden with all the delicacies of the season—Ice Cream, Lemonade, &c.

Band will be in attendance,

Door open at 4 p.m. Admission, 10 cents,

CLARA NASH,

Secretary. July 10--1] 13 14

TH! TELEPHONE COMPARY,

of Prince Kedward Island.

OTICE is hereby given that a General Meeting of Subscribers to the Stock of the above Company, will be held at the Office of Messrs Palmer & McLeod, in (harlotte- town, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of July, instant, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing the first Board of Directors and transacting general business, JOHN INGS, CHARLES C GARDINER, MALCOLM McLEOD, Three of the persons named in the Ist section of the Act of Incorporation.

Ch’town, July 4th, 1885—dy tl mtg.

Pf, ISLAND RAILWAY.

eee ae

CAPE PRAVERSE BRANCH,

oo on FRIDAY, JULY 3rd, prox., and until further notice, a train will leave County Line for Cape Traverse every FRIDAY and SATURDAY, at 5.45 p. m,;0n arrivalot Evering Trains fromCharlotte- town and Summerside ; returning, will leave Cape Traverse wvery SATURDAY and MONPAY morning at 615, connecting at County Line with Express Train for the West avd morning train for Charlottetown.

Jn connection with ibis train tickets at one first-class fare will be issued te parties of five or upwar * from ali sitions on the main line to Cape Traverse, aud from Cape Traverse to all other stations, good to return for one week from date of issue.

Passengers availing themselves of these trains ean leave any point on the main line and reach Cape Traverse ou the same eyening; and leaving Cape Traverse to return in the moraing, can resch home on same evening. Professional and business men can leave Char- lottetown at 3.15, and Summerside at 4 55 on Ssturday evening, spend Sunday at the Cape, and be home to attend to their dutics at 9 o'clock on Monday morning.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, June 26, 1885, jun27- tu fri pat wed sat dy pres mon th lmo wkly pa 3i

Spruce Ficoting and Sheathing, &e.

H AVING been appointed by Messrs, Prim rose Brothers, of Pictou, ageot for th- sale of their well known Grooved and Tongued SPRUCE FLOORING and SHEATHING. I HAVE NOW, and will continue to have on hand a stock of the same, WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which ] have no hesitation in recommending as the best in the market.

Messrs. Primrose Brothers are also pre- pared to execute promptly orders left with me for any description of Spruce Scantling, Boards, Laths, &c,

For further particulars apply at my resi- dence, Prince Street.

THOMAS ALLny.

{ju27Zaw wky 3w pat

April 11, 188% Sau ImAokly

v7 14

— —

5 at == - — 2 eee

FOR LONDON.

S.S. ‘CLIFTON’

Charlottetown for London direct,

ae:

20th inst.

Intending shippers will require to engage freight space not later than THURSDAY Evening next

Lobsters and other cargo carried at mod- erate rates.

Monday,

For freight or passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWRBERY. Agent Ch'town, July 11, 1885.

PERSUADED BY A DRUMMER dani

Buy Ladi-s’ Wear, &c, for a Gents’ Furnishizg Store,

W ILL sell off as rapidly as possible, even if ata loss, and settle down on one line of goods

Best American perfect-tisting Corsets 55cta, to $2.60.

Dent's four-clasp Kid Gloves (every pair warranted) 85cts, worth $1.40.

Deut’s four-button Kid Gloves (every pair perfect) G5cts, worth $1.

Misses’ Knit Underclothing 65, 75cts, and $1 each.

Ladies’ Linen Collars 7, 10, 12, and I4ets, each.

Ladies’ Hoop Skirts 22, 25 aad 28cts, with Bustles 85ets up.

Ladies’ Busties 22, 25, 45, and up to $1.25.

Ladies’ Rubber Circulars only $1 25 each,

Prints ma'kei 1l4cts, now for 10cts.

Prints marked 10cts, now for 74 cents.

American was!iaz Prints for 5cts, worth 8 cen‘s

Ticking maiked 23cts, now 19cts.

Gray Cotton, 30 inches wide, for dcts,

Also A large stock of Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Snits $1.85 up.

M:n's Navy Blue Suits arrive, only $5.

Men’s Black Worsted Suits $1, worth $14,

** Working Shirts, in Gingham, &c., 30cte, Up.

Men's heavy, werth $2.40.

Men's Heavy Tweed Suits $7.50, $8, $2.50 b> $4.

A large stock of Tryon Tweeds at Mill prices. Avery largs atuck of Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, 5icts, up. Braces, Pocket- handkerchiefs and small wares in variety. A iarge stock of Shirts 75cis up.

Cur Tailoring Department is giving perfect satisfaction in good-fitting garments, and saving from $1 to $34 on each suit.

ee? OOS...

CAMERON BLOCK, July 10, 1885.

in stock and to

all-wool Pants $1.50,

SUOTTISH GATHERING.

PPXHE annual Gathering of the Clans, under @ the auspices of the Caledonia Club of P. E. Island, will be held at Charlottetown on

Thursday, the 23rd July inst.

Special arrengements are made, and cheap rates secured from all points by R:‘lways and Steamers

For full particulars get Programme, JOHN M. CAMPBELL, Sec’y of Games Committee. July 4—tf

“DARPA”

Is the best Canadian Patent FLOUR ever landed at Charlottetown. Satisfaction guaranteed.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN July 2—1m pd

COAL, COAL.

ERSONS requiring orders for Oargoes of Coals can obtain them, ou the usual terms, from the Subscrib-r, at his Office NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—

On the Old Syduey Mises, Lingan and Victoria, 6. B.,

—AND GN THE —

Albion Mines, Pictou.

G. W. DeBLOIS, Ch’town, June 19, ’885—f,

CAUTION.

MYRTLE NAVY

IS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE

June 1, 1885—] yr

Grand Bxcursion to Uber: METHODIST TEA,

rf ;

» HF ; A ther: BR vicinity ur end biving a Poo Railway Grounds,

M tho s- ft, de ¢

iii _. 8 OD the

z hursday July iGth

fa addition to the Tea the Tadian Bezzir and a firg Saloon

A good time may be expected, Tio mittve will spare no pains to ma . ia every way the best of th

re will an -class k ‘Hesham

Com. ake this Tea » S€@son, RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS

(Standard Time.) Special Train—Charlottetown to Al Leave Charlottetown § 15 4 m, Ro Junction 5 30am, North Wiltshire ¢ cor Hunter River 615 8m. Bradalbane « 42 i County Line 6 50 a m, Freetown 7 02 ia Kensington 7 2) 4m, Summerside 7 45 ae Wellington ® 25 a m, Port Hill » : O'Leary 9 51 & m, Bloomfield 10 M2 Arrive at Alberton at 10 40 a m Add a minutes for !ocal time. = Returning, leave Alberton for Char town at 3 30 pm,

Rates of Fare by Special T ; follows :— fe a ee

Charlotietown, Royalty Junetioe Sloe, to Alberton onl ieee "$m Loyalis, Cclvil-, North Wii Shire, oo River. Clyde, Lo Alberton and ret : Fredericton, Liliots, Line, Freetown, to Alberton Socts; Blue Shank, Kensington, Baw Weit, New Anoan, Travelle’s Regt Sum merside, to Alberton and r turn, TWets: Mis. couche, St. Nicholas, Wellington, Richmond Northam, Port Hill, Ellerslie, to Alberton aud return, 60cts; Conway to Alberton and return, 60cts; Portage, Brae, to Alberton and return, 40cte; Blocmfield, Piusville, tims. dale to Alberton and return one Single first. class fare

Tickets for Tea, 25 conts, will be gold With ali train tickets. ‘lea tickets may be ob. tained at the principal stores in Alberton or from any member of Committee,

Committec :

—

berton .

57am,

lotic.

Hunts 7 ulb ty cig Bracalbane, ‘County

REV. M. R. KNIGHT THOMAS LEARD, JOHN WILKINSON, JOHN L. MUTTART, GEORGE LEAR), GEORGE INMAN, THEODORE CLAKKR, LORENZO MUTTART. July 3-dy13 14 wky 2i

WILL DE HELD AT

SHAW’S WHAKF, WEST RIVER,

ON--

WEDNESDAY. i5th JULY

The steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf for the grounds at 9 39 a. m., and 1.30

p. m. The Bard of the 82ud Battalion will be in attendance. The usual games will be prov ded. Refreshmenis to be had oa the grounds at vity rates Tickets to groun’s and return 25 cents Children uncer '2 years, 15 cents, GEO, PASSMORK, Capt, Chairmen of Com, WM. A. WEEKS, Lieut. CE, Secy Com, June 24, 1885,

Public ‘Yea, Grackley Point Boal 1 PUBLIC TEA, in counee'ien with the

4 Presbyterian Cuurch of Brackley Pomt Road, wiil take place

Ou Ehursdey. 16th July,

on the farm of Duncan McUsllum, Esq., nine wiles frem Charlottetown. Proceeds to go toward repairs of Chure).

No pains will be spared to get up a first class ‘lea.

Tea on the tables at | o'clock.

Tickets, 25 cents.

Children half price,

Should the above day prove un‘avorable, the Tea wiil take place oa “saturday, July 18.

JOSEPH B. STEWART, Chairman of Commiltee, June 26—wkly 3i

HANES, LUST, FOOND, de,

ry O LET —A neat Coitege with a gord yard, stable and garden, pleasantly sié ou Richmond Street (\\ cet), free from the dust nuisance ; immediate ps easion if re quired. Please apply to James D. Mason, jaly 1! --3i

EL ‘OU-+E TO LET—Pleasant!y siinated cn Prince “treet, containing eight rooms; rent moderate. Apply to Peake Bros, & Co, jy t O LET A thre: story dwelling oA Water Strect (West), coutaiaing eleven rooms and shop. Will be ready for occapation oD the 15th inst. Apply to M. MeQaaid, Queen Street, or at Examrven office. —_jly8

A ‘SECONDHAND PIANO for Sale; im iz perfect orler; can be seen by apply ng jlys 1 wk

at this office,

| OUSE TO LET—Coniaining five roms. Apply to Jas, A. McLeod, Sprivg Park Road. jly3 OARDERS,—Two or three gentlemen oF lady bearders may fivd comfortable ae commodation, by epplying to Mrs. William Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park july - - ———— ANTED—A Girl for general bonse work. Apply at the EXaMINek @ jyi

game - ae Or SALE —Two double-seated Carriages. Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. jiyétt —

———

ss or three Boarders con be ore dated at Miss Ste~art’x, corner of G George and Euston Strests. junse

a 7 —_. an G ra"O LUT--The top fiat of store at P. i Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorsey, Gof & Co. jun 24 rae ae ___ Vy TANTED—A Cock. Apply to _

DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, peque Road. jun24t

rg\O LET—The Dry Good Store on ya f Street, la‘cly ocenpied by Mr. - Shand, Apply to M. Stevenson. mare