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Tas Datty EXAMINER, ; AUGUST 11,1881.

The Dominien lxhibition.

EXTENSIVE preparations are being made by the Managing Committee of | the Dominion Exhibition, which will! Open at Halifax on the 21st day of Sep-| tember next. As all eutries of horses, cattle, sheep, swine aad poultry must be} made on or before the Sthof September neat, there is no time to lose in} forwarding entries with as little delay as | possible. Grain, and other field aad| gardeu products, as wel! as agricultural implements, must be entered on or be- fore Tuesday, September 13th. This is rather early in the season tor our Pro-

vigee, yet many ef our prominont farm- |‘

ers, we have no doubt, will do all they can to have the products of our soil re- presented at the Halifax Exhibition. Too much cannot be said or written ou the sabject of Exhibitions. It is worth a great deal of effort to’ make all the facts conuected with tbis, the first Do-

minion! Exhibition ever held in any of the Maritime Provinces, as_ widely and generally know as__ possible.

Wee think it is high time that the Railroad aud Steamboat rates for the convey? : e of visitors to the Halifax Exhibition were published. No definite information on this peint has yet appeared in any form that we have seen or heard of. Enquir- ies are constanly been made in reference to this important matter. Those injend to go to the Domiaion Exhibitior are anxious to know the cost of tickets en that occasion. We trust the proper authorities will issue tickets at such re- duced rates as will place it within the reach of all to see this great Exhibition of the industries of their own new nation. The rates at which live stock and other exhibits can be conveyed to and from the Halifax Exhibition shall also be pub- lished without further delay. Let the Maritime Provinces show that in energy and pluck, they are not behind the Upper and larger Provinces in mak- ing full and complete arrangements for the Exhibition of 1881. The following is a summary. of the prizes divided into twenty-six classes :

7 who

ETN 0 0. hcedidctvcdce -ccvccsccseo G04 60 FB, Cabo iocedcssoces . . coed. -ce-eseeis 4908. OD Bi Gs i ec'c ine cccecse cs icccceen,. AO 4, BWIRS . .ccccccciccces. > -pecveeseee SOG OD B, Powktey nccccocecvecscocigs svecncccege 200 OU 5, Roots and Vegetables......... 350 00 7, Grain and Field Seeds, Grain Manufacture.. ......00...:-.+.-.. 280 00 8, Dairy Produce.............. « 298 25 9, Hemp, Woollen, Flax, Cotton and Straw Goods, Wearing Appandl,, O&C..-corccce--2e. eeacvee 627 75 i, Agricultural Implements........ 571 00 Rhy Sc dee clint. orn oriun See. 12, Ornamental Plants & Fiowers 276 50 13, Economic Minerals.............. 24 00 14, Manufactures in Wood....... . 445 00 15, Carriage Mannufactures......... 445 00 16, Naval Arehitecture.............0.. 121 00 7, Manufactures in Metals......... 987 00 18, Manufactures in Leathers.... 331 00 1D, Figh@eses « oo cdencesee ce: qeoccecoceds 2D, Fare occcoccscqeseccccceccscocccess.... OF OU 21, Preserving Meats, (Groceries, Confectionery, Soaps, ete...... 282 00 22, Ladies Work.........00..cscsescosse =» 53.00 23, Natural History. ~.......-se0 26 00 Dd, Reta, Fe OG Rihitec decseen cpeepeseees 4: ds OM 25, Paper & Manafacturers there- ef, Book Binding, Print- ING, O8C;.cccccccrccccsccsroccsecccese Sal OD SE, TRIO, soccsccee Ae cccccdss’" 45'S $13,387 006 7,220 00

Live Stock, ali sorts.......... Produce, all sorts.......0..... 1,557 25 Manufactures. .s..sc0s.-seccooee 4,216 75 TRIOED acteren chun’. asto° «, 293 00 BeaebawiGGl « 5)... 00 sdk + ten nceees 95 00 $13,387 00

On ee

The N. P. in New Glasgow.

Ir must have been difficult for Mr. Blake and his friends to attempt to per- snade the small number of people who attended the mesting at New Glasgow, that the National Policy was a failure in the Maritime Provinces. In that town evidences of prospertty under the N. P. cropped up on every side, much no doubt, to the chagrin of “the missionaries.” Even the train which conveyed Mr. Blake’s audi- ence brought a most striking proof of the success of the Policy. We are informed that among the passengers were twenty- five glass blowers from }’ittsburg,Pa.,who ceme to work in the New Glasgow Gless Factory—au industry which is a direct result of the National Policy.

Se

Mackere..—The Tignis correspondent of the Pioneer writes: **Oa Nail Pond side mackerel took the hook quite lively fer a few days; some beats landiag avout a thousand a day, but the average fishing was poor. On the Tignish side the mackerel fishing se far has beca almost a total failare, but as fish are reported in abundance, and of better quality than for the past few years, fishermen are hopeful of doing better. (Considering the eea- son so far advanced and the unsettled weather the prospects are by no means cheering. Cod- fish appear to be rather irregular, aS one or two boats in a fleet may land good fares while the rest get nothing. Schooners are doing ‘etter, as they can Eo tlew the fish to a greater @istance. The schooners !/elcome and Reform started for home with 780 and 600 quintals respectively. The Jobster fishing continues poor, and all engaged in the business here bave falien far short o! their anticipated catch.

—_--_ —— —--<20= >

In Pickard’s Warehouse. North Side Market Sqaare, the Farmers can see good and very cheap Mowers : The Harvest Queen Reaper— there is none better; the Meadow Lark Com- bined Mower and Reaper, light and good; aome second-hand machine» (cheap); the Bush. ne'l Imoroved Sulky Rake, light, strong, and easy to handle. Any boy that can drive the horse can dump the rake. If you want a

whor: portions of the land

| These e nditi ns were 8v

lheid by the teriant; this was

plain or spring. tooth Harrow, you will find them there. —J. W, Pickann. {a2

The Great Ones of the Barth.—IIL.

Boru under Saxons and Nermans it was

held to be a fundamental law of the king-

dom that all lands were held fro:n the King, as repr sentative of the nation, leither directly hy those who were catled | tonants in cap or indirectly by those to

were snub-let— with the royal permission—on conditions similar to those of the tenanta tu eapile. nowhat and it is the aim of this article to point outa few of them.

1. Military Neri

herents, acc yea uy

onerous,

ice in person, and by ad- tothe number of acres afterwards commuted into money payments.

2. Purveyance or furnishings the Royal

{household with provisions and entertain-

ment during travels.

3. Aids or payments to ransom the

lord’s person if taken prisouer, to find a sittitable provision for the eldest daughter n her matriave, which payments snub-ten

ants had te make te their lords under like circumstances.

t Pr mer S isin year’s profits of the king’s tenants is eapite died, if were in full age at the time, or only half a ysar’s prefitif the heir were not of age.

5. EHuclvat, or forfeiture to the Jord when a tenant died without heir of his blood, or with heir iucapasitated by treason or fel- ony, or failure of some duty annexed to the tenure.

Chere were many other-conditions,such as wardship, relief, and aliention, but the ones we have noted are sufficient to show that a great responsility was attached to the ownership of land.

In the reign of James I. a plan for abolishing all these conditions, and substi- tuting for them ‘‘ competent yearly rent to be assured to his Majesty, his heirs and successors.”’ This plan came to nothing, but is of interest in drawing our attention to the amount paid t> the Sovereign at that time. In his reign, the feudal pay- nents constitated Aalf of the entire public

or payment of a whole lands, whea ‘any of the

, toe heir

ae pate.

Phe State tenants in the Genvention Par- hament of Charles Li. found ont a way of settling the question much more satisfac- tarily to themselves, degiding by a majority of only éwe (151 to 149) that all these ebli- rations should be abolished, and in lieu of THEtR repudiated rents, a duty on liquors brewed or distilled for sale should be grant ed to the King and his successors for ever, ‘‘in fall compensation.” But they were subtle enough to crown this infamous fraud by the retention of obligations of the sub- tenants towards themselves, on the ground that to do away with them would be very ** prejudicial to the Lords of Manors.”

In c'osing this series,we trust that the in- formation they afford, will throw some light on the vexed land question ; avd also teach us to weigh well the declamations of rights of-property orators and the vaunting effu sions of their specious writings.

Banquet to the British Ministry in London.

IMPORTANT SPEECH OF MR. GLADSTONE ON HeME AND FOREIGN PoLITICS; THE IRISH AND TRANSVAAL QUESTIONS,

A banqevet was given to the minis- ters at the Mansion House on tiie night of the 6th inst. All the members of the cabinet were present except Lord Gran- ville and Sir William V. Harcourt. Among the guests were Sir Garnet Wolseley and Sir John A. Macdonald, iae Canadian premier. Mr. Gladstone, in reply to a toast to the ministers, dwelt upon the paioful scenes which some- times disabled and dishonored the noblest. legislative assembly in the world. This state of affairs, he said, renders necessary adequate measures for improving the condition of this great legislative instru- ment. The consequence has been that, though the. representatives of the people never worked so hard, the result is inost disappointing. After deploring the neces sity for the coercion bill, he expressed the hope, though he might be premature in his saying so, that at least one great measure will be placed on the statute book. The matter, he said, is still uncertain, and de- pends upon other hands. Referring to fereign politics, Mr. Gladstone said ; ‘‘ In spite of some miscarriages, we are travelling on the way toward general peace. The Afghan strife is a painful lesson, con- firming the conviction that it was an error to break up that united and independent king- dom. We trust our course will henceforth only leave in the Afyhan mind impressiers of our desire for their welfare.” Mr. Glad- stone praised the loyalty of the Boers dur- ing the negotiations, He said there was no reason why the Transvaal,under the shadow of British Protection, should not grow up in the enjoyment of the same advantages a8 the other colonies. Mr Gladstone eulo- gized the accion of Sir George J. Goschen in the Greek negotiations, and concluded his remarks with a reference to the British colonies, saying that there was no states- man worthy of the name but would almost as soon think of renouncing the name ef Englishman as of renouncing the great duties of England _ to- ward those real portions of the British em- pire. Mr. John Bright said he had been advocating chunges in the Irish Land sys- tem for thirty years. He had studied the subject and felt as strongly uper it as he ever had on any political question. He believed the iand bill was as creat and noble a measure as it was possible for Par- liament to pass. He did not doubt that, whatever was the passing passion of the Irish people, the time would speedily come when they would recognize the endeavor of the government to do them right and jus- tice. Mr. Bright ignored the amendments of the Heuse of Lordjs, and spoke of the bill as almost ready to recive the reyal as- sent.

Specia! N otices.

Mx. J. F. Powers has opened a new and well-fitted hair dressing and shaving saloon on South side of Queen Square, opposite the Post Office, where he will be happy to attend to all his old customers,

Ocean (Patent) and Hiawatha, both ce'e- brated brands of Fiour at Beer and Goft’s. [al

Insurance.—Marine, Fire, Life and Acci- dent--effected in most reliable companies, Freep. W. HynpMan, Agent. [ap

Iv you visit the “‘ Lorne Restaurant ” cigar store you will there see the finest assortment of imported Havana Cigars ever shown in Charlottetown. Call and see for yourselves, and be convinced. Also, a choice lot of

Cigarettes, favorite brands, {iy 29 lw

THE DAILY

snamae

A GOOD INDEX OF NATIONAL PROSPERTY— TWELVE MONTHS DEPOS'TS IN THE POST OFFICE.

Orrawa, Aug. 3.-—An advance copy of the Savings Bank statement for the fiscal! year just ended, kindly furnished the foronto Globe’s correspondent, gives soine interesting statistics of this important branch of the public service. It will be re- membered that Post Ollice Savings Banks for United Canada commenced their opera- tions on the Ist April, 1568. In the three nonths remaining of that fiscal year 81 savings banks were established, in. which 3,247 deposits, amounting to $212,507 were received, while 8,857 were withdrawn, leaving the balance on the Ist July due de- positors, $204,588. In the follewing year the number of Post Office Savings Banks had ineceased to 213, the number of de posits to 16,653, the amonnt deposited to $927,885, andthe. balance at the close of the year was $856,814. Since that date the number of Banks, the nember of depositors, and the amount deposited have steadily and rapidly increased. The numberof P. O, Savings Banks is now 307, an increase of seven over last year. The amount deposited during the: fiscal year which closed on June 30th, reached the enormous sum of $4,175,042, as against

2,720,216 in the previous year, which was the largest theretofore, an increase of $1,454,826. The balance at credit of de- positors increased from $3,045,669. at the 30th June, 1880, to $6,208,226 at 30th June last, being an increase of $2,262,557.

Interest being allowed at four per cent., the total cost of maintaining the Post-office Savings Banks, including interests | on de- posits and all expenses of management, amounts to about 4} per cent. of the bal- anee at credit of depositors. The total in terest paid to depositors er added to their leposits in thirteen years amoyunted ta $1,395,046. Since the system fias been in operation the sunr of $27,097,124 has been received in depgsits, $19,852,043 has been repaid to depositors in cash,and $2,431,900 has been withdrawn and invested at deposi- tors request in Dominion stocks.

Referring te the argument advanced that the large increese in the amount depesited in Post Office Savings Banks should be credited as an effect of the altered fiscal policy of the country, it is evident that such is net the case. The increased de- posits in Post Ottice Savings Banks are no doubt largely due te the natural revival of trade common te every country, to the ex- tension of the system, the opening of new offices, the increasing popularity of these institutions, coming of the more general public knowledge ef their working, and especially the fact that the ordinary banks of the country are now paying little or no ifitetest*upon deposits, while the tendency everywhere is toward a lower rate of in- terest. Under these circumstances the 4 per cent. paid by the ‘Post Office Savings Bank, together with the perfect security offered, is more appreciated than formerly.

The system has net yet extended te the Maritime Provinces; though for the sake of uniformity, and especially to prevent em- hezzlement such as has taken place in Nova Scotia recently in connection with the other form of Government savings bank there, it is highly desirable that it should be, So far no losses have occurred in connection with Pest Office Savings Banks sinee their establishment, excepting a loss of $6,126 in 1878.—T'orornto Globe.

oa a oe The. Mysterious Meeting in Chicago.

DYNAMITE “DISCUSSED — HARMONIZING _ DI- VERSE SCHEMES IN AID OF IRELAND, Cricago, Ill., Angust 5.—In a private

room of the Palmer Honse, with sawdust

on the floors to deaden the sound, with guards at every approach to prevent the entry of spies or interlopers, and with the room directly overhead rented and occupied $o as to obviate danger from eavesdroppers, to day assembled a convention of Irish revo- lutionists, 120 in number, to deliberate in secret concerning measures to be taken for the relief of freland from British greed and oppression. The gathering is a digni- fied and important ene, being made up of earnest men from variens parts of. the Unien, whe are firmly intent on doing something for Ireland, but who are wise enough to perceive the folly of attempting to gain their ends by the infernal machine plan.. From a gentlemen whe was present at to-day’s conclave, your correspondent obtained an outline of the preceedings and purposes of the gathering. The Convention is said to. be neither an assembly of the sr ne Gael popresentatives, of the Emmet

Monument Ass clation, nor of the Fenian

srotherhood, though all of these organiza-

tions, as well of the Irish Republican

Brotherhood and ether Irish national organ-

izations attend.

OPPOSED TO THE DYNAMITE PROGRAMME,

One of the objects of the convention is to putastop to the ravings of O’Denovan Rosa, Crowe, and patriots of the ‘‘ infernal machine” ilk, and to disassociate the cause of Trish freedom in Ameriea from this class of blatherskiles. At to-day’s meeting members were outspoken in their denunei- ation of the measures by which innocent persons are to be sacrificed, They believe ireland can ,ebtaim justice from England only through Hug!aud’s fears, and that every apphance of human ingenuity should be used in dealing with England’s instru- ments of eruelty and oppression in Ire- land. They propese to follow England’s example in dealing with Irishmen and with rebels against English rule everywhere, but at the same time they detest and condemn the slaughter of women, children and non-combatants by the dynamite plan. The cenvention to-day took action on the question of the consolidation of the various Irish reyolutionary societies of America to the extent that there shall be a central governing body in some Western city, probably Chicago, New York as a seat of government for the Irish national organ z@jions yas voted a failure. Other matters were talked of and discussed, among them ways and means for helping the revolationists in Ireland. Gratifying reports of the state of things in Ireland were su m ited to tle body, and it was agreed that if the Land League has accom- plished nothing else it has shown the futility of trying to remedy Irish wrongs by agitation alone, and it had also estab- lished a bond ef common brotherhood be- tween warring elements aud educated the people in methods of organization and com- bination. An old Irish nationalist said to- night ; ‘‘ The character of the delegates at

The People’s Savings.

HXAMINER, AUGUST 11, 18

eee ee

a ne a

S1.

the Convention was a guarantee that good work is being done... When men like Pit. Walsh, of Cleveland; Edward O’ Meagher Condon, of Washington; .Cclonel Mike Boland, of Philadelphia, and the Rev. Dr. &——— (here he mentioned the name of an eminent Npiseopalian clergyman of one of the largest cities of the West, the son of a well known Bishop in Ireland) — when such men come together you may be stre work will be done, and good werk, to», These men are no'time-servers, have never allowed themselves to be used by any poli- tical party in America, and they have no axes to grind,”’

Another matter of importance was dealt with by the gathering. It will be remem- bered that the.sum of $96,000 was not long ago raised by donation, and known as the ‘* Original. Skirmishing Fund,” to be ex- pended in blowing up English war vessels, arsenals, etc, and the fund was placed in the hands, as trustees, of General Thomas F. Bourke, of New York ; Reynolds, of Rhode Island; Doctor William Carroll, of Philadelphia ; John J, Breslin and Jobn Devoy, of New York. This fund is still on hand, but a great deal of wrangling has been caused by difference of views as to its expenditure. At the Cen- vention to-day a committee was appointed to adjust these diflerences and bring about an agreement whereby the fund may be wiscly and satisfactorily wade to further the end for which it was donated. The convention is by Irisimen regarded as an impertant preliminary ef the assembly of

the Clan-na Gael. which oecurs in New York on the 16th of this month. pn cm : : . prem “taal CHRRUSPO DENCE, Sr acon eh nnd con nol - anaheim nna

We do not hold ourselves responsihie for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.

Desecration. To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sik,—Seldom have the people of this community been so shocked as they were a short time ago én seeing the beautiful shady trees, planted by the band of affection in the public burying ground, cut down by the hands of a miserable muiscreaut calling himself a Christian What the metives were which induced tha wretch—for such he must be—to commit such an act, it is impessible to eay. The robbing of a church is said to be one ef the most henious crimes that can be committed, but I hold that it is a crime of far greater magnitude torob the place that contains the dead bodies of our friends. Will not their dust ery for vengeance on the perpetrator of such an act of wantonness? Surely legal proceedings should be instituted against the person who could be guilty of sucha piece of ruffianism as to destroy these tokens of affection placed there by Jeving hands. 3ut it has been said that the fellow who committed the crime is not amenable to the law in consequence éf his not being posses- sed of asound mind, and also that he was persuaded to do the deed. To the first of these I reply: let him be removed te, the place prepared for suck persons, and to the second let me say : be honest and ‘‘ bear your own burdens,” Yours, etc.,

JUSTITIA.

Crapaud, August 9, ’81. Boards, Deais, Lath Oarts, vedis, Laud.

FE WILL sell at AUCTION, on POWNAL I WHARF, TO-MORROW (Friday) EVEN- ING, the 12th inst., at 6 o'clock, —

10,000 feet Spruce Boards,

}),000 feet Pine Boards,

5,000 feet Scantling,

25,000 feet Deals, 35,000 Laths,

ex ‘ Lodi,” W. D, STEWART,

Aug. 11, ’81— Auctioneer.

STURGEON TEA!

‘HE Ladies in connection with the R. C,

_ Church of Sturgeon, intend holding a grand TEA PARTY, on the beautifully situated farm of Jonn CoLtins, Esq., on

Monday, 22nd of August,

Persons wishing to enjoy a good day's sport, would do well to attend this Tea. as everything will be prepared in first-class atyle.

Refreshments of all kinds will be furnished to guests on the grounds,

Temperance drinks will be amply supplied from a well furnished saloon,

The different sports and amusements suit, able for the occasion will be provided for those who wish to attend athletic games,

Aamission Tickets 25 cents each.

By order of ‘’rustees. [ug 12 2i wy

IMPROVED

FANNING MILLS.

HE subscriber is getting ready for the coming season a

Large Number of Fanning Mills,

BUILT ON THE

Most improved Principles of Construction,

Separating attachment furnished if required. Early orders requested, to prevent disappoint-

ment. R. SMALLWOOD. Head Queen Street, Ch’town, Aug, 12—wly 4i

Mount Allison College,

SACKVILLE, N. B. HE first Term of the Collegiate Year, 1881-2, will open ou THURSDAY, the 25th Augnst, The Matriculation Examinations will begin on FRIDAY, the 26th August at 1) o'clock, a.m, Two Prizes of $25 each are open for competition to all candidates ; a further Prize of $25 will be awarded to the best Matriculant from the Counties of Yarmouth aod Shel- burne, N, S. For fall information in regard to Courses of Study, Expenses, ete., send for a Calendar to the President of the College, J. R. INCH, M. A., LL.D., or to the Secretary of the

Faculty. PROF. A. D, SMITH, M. A. July 27—3wmwf

YACHT ‘GARITA,

TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,

Next Friday, the 12th August

AT 5 O'CLOCK, P. M,, GN PGWRAL WHARF, The Fast Sailing Sacht © Carita.”

Thie splendid Yacht is a great favorite, She won First Prize at the Regatta last sum- mer, Terms at sale,

A. MoNEILL, Auct’r, Aug 9—tu wth

Ocean Steamship Co. Of Prince Kdward sland.

4 6e,

“RSS e peeks oh EM Pra Fn "OA aes, a 4 Ste

Autumn Trip, 881.

The First-Class Iron Screw Steamship

PRINGE EDWARD

ROBERT FRASER, Commander,

Will be on the Berth at Liverpeo! to Receive Cargo about the 15th August, and will Sail from

Liverpool for Charlottetown

About the tst September,

Carrying Freight at through rates from Lon- don and Glasgow. deliverable at Chat lottetown, Georgetown, Summerside, Alberton, Souris, Pictou and Shediac,

For Freight, apply in London to Jonn Pir- cairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester street, kh. C.; in Glasgow, to James Ketso, 134 St, Vincent Street; in Liverpool, to Pircarn Brotuers, Brockley Buildings, 51 South Jobn Street ; in Pictou, N.S., to Noonan & Davies;

or here, to PEAKE RRO'S & Ch,

Ch’town, Aug, 6, ’s1—3aw Managers,

REGULAR TRADER.

FROM

London te Charlottetown

P. E. ISLAND, DIRECT. FALL TRIP, 18231.

The Splendid Clipper Barkentine

ETHEL BLANCHE

428 Tons Register, Coppered and Classed 10 years Al in English Lloyds,

M. Callaghan, Commander,

Will Sail from London

Gn or About 10th September,

Carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou, Georgetown, Summerside, Souris and Shediac,

Parties wishing to have their Goods deli- vered here early in the seasun will do well to forward their orders in time, so as not to de- tain the Vessel.

For Freight or Passage apply in London to Jouy Pircarrn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street ; in Liverpool, to Prrcairn Brorugrss, 51

South John Street ; or here, to the owners,

PEAKE BRO'S & CO. Ch’town, Aug 6,’51—3aw

HERRING.

,

ANDING TO-DAY, ex Schr. ‘ Lettie,

150 Barrels and Half-Barrels choice

Family Herring, put up ‘xpressly for the Fish Maiket.

J. H. MYRICK, Ch’town, Aug. 5, ’81—3i eod, wkly pat

NOTICE TQ SHIPPERS BY BOSTON STEAMERS,

AYO FREIGHT will be received after LN three o’clock on days of sailing. Bills of Lading must be presented for sig-

nature by four o clock. CARVELL BROS. June 1, ’81—law wed

HOW ARD’S ROYAL

Quinine Wine, LONDON, 3 The Best in the Market.

For sale only at the

APOTHECARIES HALL,

DesBrisay’s Corner, Queen Square. Ch’town, June 10, ’81.

*QVGE place Mo es your Printing done is & the EXAMINER PRINTING ROOMS.

EXEGUTORS’ SALE.

SCHOONER CHARLES |

AM instructed by the Fxecutors of the Estate of the late John Mooris, Esq., to sell at AUCTION, on SATURDAY, 13th inst., ‘at 12 o’clock , noon,

The Schooner ‘Charles,’

49 ‘fons Register (suitable for the coal trade) as she now lies at Beer's (late Duncan’s) wharf,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

NEW BOOKs,

BREMNER BROS.

b AVE just opened a lot of NEW BOOKS, comprising works by Standard aut Poets, Historical, Religious and Biographical Works, Elegant Gift Books, Toy Books, Bibles, Prayers, Hymns, Text Books, &., &e,

C4LiL AND EXAMINE, Aug. 6, '81—pat lw a

VESSELS WANTED,

ne JUST RECEIVED ORDERS for a number of Vessels ranging from 20 to 400 tons register, we can Charter at good paying rates, Owners wil] do well to advise us quick what they have to offer,

F. 8. HANFORD & CO.,

Aug. 9—3i 43 Water Street,

Ocean Steamship Company ! Of Prince Edward Island,

——_— -— =

INOTICH. .

SPECIAL MEETING of the Stock.

holders of this Company will be held at the office of PEAKE BROS, & COMPANY, on MONT AY, the 22nd day of August, inst, at 7 o’clock, p.m,, to take into consideration the propriety of extending the term of the Partnership of this Company, or otherwise, accordance with the power contained Partnership Deed,

Dated at Charlottetown, this 6th day oj

August, 1881, ;

Aug, 6, ’8i—eod

*

PEAKE BRO’S & CO, [au 6 2i wkly) M

ES ae —

BRIGHT SUGAR!

NE CAR LOAD IN BARRELS—Bright Yellow—Very nice and very cheap,

CARVELL BROS, Ch’town, Aug. 6—3i

VALE COAL MINES

Pictou, Nova Scotia, — (panes FOR

ROUND, NouT, SLACK, Furnished by 7 4 CARVELL BROS., June 10—1m law pat Agents for P. RB. I.

BILLS OF LADING ,

—FOR SALE—

A? THE GXAMINGR OFFICER,

Perk aw =

Wants, Lost, found, <:

NITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG

MAN as a Double-Entry Book- Keeper, First-class reference supplied. Address, ly letter, W. R., P. O. Box No. 125, Cherlotte- town. (eu ll 2w

YTANTED TO RENT—A Dwelling House with about 10 reoms, and garden, Ap- pply 8. A., Exaaavgr Office, fau 8 2i pd f . LET—A comfortable little Cottage next to the subscriber's residence, Possession given Ist Sept.—J. J. Cuarextt. [au 6 4i pd

‘ro BE SOLD—A House aud Shop on corner Grafton and Pownal Street, Ap- ply to Alexander McLeod, jau 5 2w pd

VW ANTED—A Cabinet Maker, to whom steady employment and liberal wages will be given, Apply at once to Awnevs Mo- Puart, Montague Furniture Factory, [au 4 2w

HOP TO LET—<At a moderate rent, the Shop at present oceupied by Patrick Mc- Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George Street, next to S, W, Crabbe’s Hardware Store, Pos- session after the 17th inst. Apply to Wir- LiAM Dopp, Queen Square. {au 3 tt

ryxO LET—A House situated on Grafton street, containing 6 rooms. Apply to Hucu MonaGHay. Ly 30 ‘EALERS WANTED—Two good sealers K° required at the West Point Factory, im- mediately, owing to the increased take of Lobsters. Apply to H. W. Lonewouta, West Point, or Lonaworra & Co,, Charlottetown, fiy 29

YY ANTED—A Lady in Montreal wants a

Servant Giel for house work, Wages $7 to $8 per mouth, with sdvantages, Apply at this office, liy 29

OR SALE—59 aoves of excellent wood- land, fronting on Selkirk Road, Lot 69 owned by Charles Stewait, late of Belle Orer ,’ Blacksmith, A good title will be given, * »ith immediate possession, For terms, &c, apply to Lonewoutu & Haszaup, Solicitor,’ oper. lottetown, Liy 23 caw wkly

ge SALE (with immediv . possession ONE ACRE of good C¥ ay jand, part o Pasture Lot 0, 258, fron , 604 yards on the Malpeque Road, boun? 44 on the south by the St. Dunstan’s OOD ope grounds, and ex- tendiag back 50 yardy For terms, etc., apply to Lonewoutn & Hy cz 4xp, Solicitors.

Liy 19 eod

W LET—T’nat Two-story House, situated on Pow’_al Strect, containing thirteem rooms, kite’nen,&c., at present occupied by’ Robert Young, Esq. Possession Ist of Au next, Apply by letter to Mrs. John W 49.

Pownag, 79 taw tf

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