. .

Tae DAILy HXAMINER, JULY

, 1881.

Public Meetings.

Tre gigantic efforts made by the Grits | » obtain a fit audi-|

of New Brunswick | ence for Mr. Blake seem to. have been fairly successful4—aud the Liberal-Con- servatives of St. Joha are now making arrangements for a treat public meeting,

te be addressed by Sir Charles Tupper |

and Sir Leonard Tilley.

are actively preparing for the coming of | Blake, Huntington, Laurier, Anglia, ete, |

But we have tot heard that the Liberal- Conservatives have vet commenced opera- tions] with ‘a view to the reception of Sir Charles and Sir Leonard. They are,

we presume, confident that vo effort will |

be needed—that these distinguished and popular Ministers will receive a hearty voluntary greeting, and that the people

will spontoneously gather together to hear them speak on the im- portant questions. of «the day. Yet, a little . orgavized — prepara-

tion would probably not be without a good result; and, perhaps, the sooner operations are beguu the better. a

The Meon Through the Telescope.

Georce Farrute Beck, of, Peterboro, Ont., has been regardiug .the moon through a telescope, and writing to the Mail, he says that “ Owing to the un- usual brillianey of the light the immense caverus or cavities with which the surface ot the satellite is studded became disfinetly visible, its sur- face in (‘that part . bearing an exact resemblance to a honeycomb, Some of these incqualities, smaller depth, resembled. the bruises made on a soft plans when pounded with a hammer. On the outer edge of the moon these appeares| notched and jagged like a piece of regged iron. On vthe inuer part of the moon were the large dark portions usually observed, but varie- gated here and there by bright shin‘ng points. Alluding tothe cavities before mentioned, the ** Eacyclopedia Britan- nica” says:—*** Some of these cavities are upwards of four English miles in depth, and forty. in circumference at the orifice.” As the dmmeter ofthe moon is about 2,100 miles, the cavities noticed wouk! probably be from 30 to 40 miles ia width.

-"""-s a

Temperance Convention. APTERNOON SESSION.

The meeting resummed at 3p.m. Word was received from Rev. J.-C. Berrie and Dr. Murray, regretting their unavoidable absence. The Commitiee on By-laws pre sented a Draft Code, whieh was, with a few amendments, adopted. Rev. Mr. Maggs, from Committee on Resolution, presented the following which was adopted unanim- ously:

Resolved, That political.and legal action in the suppressicn of the liquer traffic is not only a légitimate bat right expedient, and accords fully with the time-honored methoas of sup- pressing other evils in civilized society. We hail, therefore, the Canada Temperance Aet as a new and importan + step in that direction.

Resolved, That this Cenvention ef the friends of temperance in the Province of Prince Edward Island hereby records its emphatic protest against the attempts made last session in the Dominion Parliament to impair the efficiency of the Canada Temper- anee Act, by meacs of the Boultbce and Almon amendments, and earnestly calls upon the Government and rv presentatives at Ottawa to preserve, in its integrity, the measure of Prohibitory Law they have given im response to the peeple’s demand.

Resolved, That the Convention respectfully memorialize the Government of P. E. Island, that no persoa be appointed Vendors under the Canada Temperance Act whe have been . the liquor traffic under the old License

ct.

Resolved, That testimony has been heard and is now in possession of the Convention which enables it te unhesitatingly, affirm that the C. T. Acthas in some localities been well enforced and that in these the goed re- sults have beenapparcnt and in every way satisfactory ; that this Convertion appeal to all classes and orders of Society to direct at- tention towards the appalling evils wh ch result from the sale and use of intoxicating liquors and invoke the aid ef all good citizens and of all branches of the Church of God ir an unanimous, deterinined and intelligent effort to suppress its sale and diminish its con- sumption.

The Committee on nomination of officers recommended the following which were appreved by the meeting.

President.—F. W. Hales, Esq. = V ice-Presidents.--Hon. H. J. Callbeck, City; David Rogers, sq., Freetown; Wm. Laird, Esq., New Glasgow; Rov. D. J. Gillis, East Point. COMMITTEES :

Prince County.—U. W. Bentley, Esq., J. Gaffney, Esq., J. it. Calhoun, Esq., Rev, Wm. Maggs, Rey, Neil McKay, Rey. H. R. Baker.

K:ng’s Gounty.—J. C. Underhay, Esq , Rev. Wm. Phelan, J, G. Sterns. Hsq., A. ©. Macdonald, Esquy Wm Sanderson, Esq., Rev. J. CO, Le re.

Queen's County.—Rev. W. R. Frame, D. W. Kennedy, Eso, Hon. D. Ferguson, Dr. McKay, Hon. P. Sinclair, J. C. Mc- Donald, Esq.

Charlottetown. —Rey. A. McGillivray, Dr. Murray, Hon. A. A. Macdonaid, Rev. D. G. McDonald, J. J. Chappell, G. W. Millner,:Esq., Rev. J. Harris.

Secretary.— Rev. (seo. W. Hodgson.

Treasurer. —H. J. Oundall, Esq.

It was resolved that the Alliance tender its hearty appreciation of the visit of Rev. Thomas Gales to this Prevince, and thank him for his efforts to establisha P. E. Island Branch, which he this day successfully and happily accomplished

vey. Mr. Gales made a hearty and suit- abie reply.

The Alliance appoiited a Finance Com- mittee and Committee on Legal Action, when the meeting closed to meet. again on Tuesday evening nex, the 26th inst,

The Grits here |

being of |

Public Temperance Meeting.

THe blic Temperance meeting in} Pct Pall oan ‘town Court House on Tuesday

| Market Mall last cvening passed off very

the liquor tr

people of P. B islané on the tact that \from one end of the fslond te the ether they had branded tha traffic, honestly, and lconsitutionally, at the ballot box, tle hoped the friends of tire Scott Act were prepared fora three years war. Prue ‘friends of the cause wi'l .never be dis- ‘e uracel,.. It is the justness and tho ‘righteoesness of the cause which impe!s them te duty. We have now a broad | platform where all good citizens and men of all shades of opinien may unite, and aid in the enforeement of law... The address was one of the most practical we ever had | the privilege of hearing. The Rev. Mr Hodgson, Secretary of the Alliance for this | Ialand, also briefly addreesed the ‘neeting. He asked why is it that the Inspectors ap pointed by the Lecal Government are al- lowed to shirk their duty? If they cannot act, then save tho salaries. If they will not act, appoint men who will, G. W. Millner, Esq., then closed the meeting with afew stirring words,

Se

Sir Francis Hincks on Canada.

CANADA AS A NATION,

Sir Francis Hincks has been interviewed by a Brooklyn Hayle reporter on the con dition of Canada. He denied several of Mr. Goldwin. Smith’s recent. state- ments point blank. For example, as | to local jealousies injuring the _ pro- | zress of the country, he said that if,

| there existed in the Cabinet any undué

| preponderance for any particular Province there might be some force in Mr. Smith’s assertion that the consequent jealousy was was detrimental to the national progress. his was not the case. Neither was it true that the Intercolonial Railroad had been constructed for Imperial purposes. Sir Francis said he knew all about the his- tery of the line, which was orivinally pro- jected by Nova Scotia, who induced the Proviriees of Quebec and New Brunswick ‘to faveur it, amd so make it a line to Halifax. Its construction was one of the conditions of confederation with the Lower Previnces. All the Imperial Government had’ to do with it was to guarantee a loan for its completion on condition it should not run by the way of the valley of St John. As to the contemplated line from St. John to Montreal, even if it were com pleted, it would not make any. material difference. It would be only ene of the natural results of railway enterprise every where, and wonld not in the least neces- sarily prove that the Intercolonial was a failure.

CONFEDERATION AND COMMERCIAL UNION.

He by no means thought Confederation a mistake, and was sure that a feeling nationalfinfthe sense of its being thoroughly Canadian was developing every year. As to commercial union, he said Mr. Smith made many reckleas statements, and was very angry when they were centradicted. The promoters of sncha unien had not yet shown how it was to be effected. It was absurd to suppose the United States would allow Canada to frame its tariff, er vice versa. Mr. Smith’s scheme was perfectly visionary and had no foundation in fact or possibility.

RECIPROCITY.

There was a great difference between the reciprocity treaty of Hon. George Brown and Mr. Smith’s scheme. The former pro- posed in 1877 that certain articles should be admitted free in both countries, with the reserved proviso that whatever articles were admitted free into Canada frei the, United States, should also be admitted free into Canada from Great Britain. Goldwin Smith wished for free trade between the United States and Canada, but a protective tariff against Great Brita’n, an idea Great Britain would not eeuntenance so long as Canada was united to the mother country, and one he was sure Canada would not for one moment entertain.

ANNEXATION.

He was sure no desire for annexation existed in Canada. She was virtually a self-governing country; yet from P. E. Island to British Columbia not a single representative had raised his voice in favor of it in Parliament. The idea, therefore, was unpopular. Canadians were as fully alive te questions concerning their own vitality as were the people of the United States. The fact that Canada was building a Pacific Railread parallel with one in course of construction in the United States was also evidence ef the non-existence of the feeling.

THE FEELING iN THE MOTHER COUNTRY.

As to the Mother Ceuntry, of course if the Dominion were a unit on the subject of annexation he did not suppose England would object. He could neither imagine such a cont ngency ner recall a single in- stance in history where a people changed their allegiance without a civil war.

nb -?> - a -————

Death of Dean Stan'ey.

Dean Stanley is dead. By an exchange we learn that he was the son of the late Rey. Dr. Stanley, Bishop of Norwich, and was educated at Rugby under Dr. Arnoid. While yet a young man, he began his career at Oxford by obtaining a scholarship at Balliol College and shortly after the New- digate prize tor his poem, The Twe Gypsies. In 1837, after gaining the Ireland scholar- ship, he took a first class prize in Classics, and in 1839 he gained the Latin Essay prize, and the Essay and Theologi- cal prize in 1840, when he _ was elected a Fellow of University College. From 1851 to 1858 he was Canon of Can- terbury and from 1858 to 1863 Regius Pro- fessor of Ecclesiastical History at Oxford and Chaplain to the Bishop of Lendon. In 1863 he was appointed Dean of Westminis- ter and has held that position ever since. He was installed Lord Rector of St. An- drew’s University, March 51, 1875. He first became known to the literary world through his admirable work, the Life of Dr. Arnold, published in 1844. Since that time he has written many books, and articles in the Quarterly and other Reviews which have attracted much attention and given him a world-wide reputation. As a Churchman he was broad and tolerant. He was universally respected,

AN inspection of our volunteer militia-men, by Lieut.-Col. Taylor, is now going on at

ictoria Park.

See eee eee eee TTT cee eee ee eee ee

THE DAILY HXAMINER,

Supreme Ceurt King’s County.

The follow- ing gentlemen composed the Grand Jury :—

Archibald J. MeDonald, Georgetown, foreman; John McKinnon, Rollo Bay ; Daniel. Forbes, Montague; bonaid B. Mc Phee, Georgetown ; Edward Lane, New Perth ; Michael Gregory, Souris; Angus McDovald, Fox River; Alex, McDonald, Hillsboro ; David Sencabaugh, Gasperaux ; Duncan Munn, White Sands; Dgnald Walker, Launching ; Jas. Clow, Murray Harbor ; Donald McLeod, Montague ; Benj. Douglas, Hallsbero ; Richard W. Morrison, Dundas ; “Wak” McEwen, Lot 40; Wm. Gordon, Brudnell; John C. Scrimgeour, Cardigan.

There aré only two civil cases for trial, and the eriyiina! calendar is very digit.

Tn “thé Qiieén at the “prosecution of Edward Bell vs. Neil Kennedy—indictinent found last term for an assault—the defend ant pleaded ® guilty.”

——-

Souris Notes.

fr

Poxsvuanp.to®public uotite, a meeting of the Souris Grammar School: took place in the schovlroom, fer the purpese of taking into consideration importent mhatters,chief- ly financial, connected with the school. The present secretary of. trustees, upen auditing the books, (which were recently transferred to him) found. them ina very ungatisfactery pcondition - ($112) one haw dred and twelve dollars of the District money being unaccounted for. Some of the schvel teachers have also changed hands, Mr. John A. Nicholson having succeeded Mr. Judson Crawford as Principal of the sehool. Misa McLean, too, has left room fora suc- cessor. Mr, Koley, seeond clasa, still keeps his position. © :

Messrs. Sterns Bros, have opened a new dry goods store in the spacious building formerly occupied,by J. Knight, Son & Co. They have not yet received their complete stock of goods. They are yenilemét) of high moral standing, geod business capa- city, and justiy merit a fair share of pairenage. We wish thein every success in their new enterpriSe.

Lobsters for the past month have been so scarce that factories, at least the majority of them, arew nothing , like self-sustaining, | mote espeeially those on the Sout shore. ©. J. Haley, Esq., informs us that.with his four factories this year he will not pack as many cases as in former years when he had only one. This plainly shows, that this shell fish -can be fished out and ex-

hausied, and, moreover, tat when factories become se «'Rumerous, it | will preve detrimental to permanent

|industry, for instance eod-fishing, as it has done in the adjacent provinces.

The tea held at Souris of the 13th was, notwithstanding the unpromising weather, a grand success. The afternoon was quite nusty at intervals, which did not render it veFy agreeablé to the two and a half thou- sands on the greunds. In all, frem.Char- lottetewn and way stations, by both ‘trains, about 800 persons arrived. It wat the largest anon} lage ef people ever witnessed here, among them, young and old, grave

. - é and gay, all apparently enjoying themselves to their heart’s desire. Dancing booths and refreshment saloons were well. patron ized. In the ladies department the delica- | cies on the table were ‘‘ short and sweet,” and would satisfy the mest fastidious. The secretary, Mr. James McQuaid, spared neither time nor means im arranging every- thing in first-class style. Towards evening, when the train had teft for Charlottetown, the ardeut appeared to be the ruling pas- sion, and, notwithstanding that some of our most stalwart citizens were on the peace committee, there was more than twenty melees, which kept the now small crowd running to and froen the field, im order te witness the ‘* kneck downs.” The sum netted was $800.

Hon. Neil Dow and A. M. Powell, Eisq., lecured on temperance in the Court House, July 12th, to a thronged and uncomfer- tably filled house, James R. McLean, Esq., in the chair. Mr. Dow, on being intro duced by the Chairman, came to the front amid the deafening applause of the audience. It is not necessary that we should even sttmmarize a report of the lec. ture.. He spoke for abeut an hour, He is a man well advanced in years, possessing wonderful’ vivacity, all life and action on his subject, and good descriptive pewers,

Mr. Powell, gathering up the train of his associate’ s*remarks, began in a slow, and cautions manuer:, As he proceeded he increased in fire and fastness till he get to his even tenor of speaking. Mr. Powell is 2 man of dark complexion, middle-aged,and is pevhaps ef the two the more enthusiastic and excitable. He has a fine commanding voice, and is a fair platform orator.

Souris, July 19, 1881.

lf the amount of paper. consumed by a nation has any bearing upon the question of enlightenment and civilization England- and the United States take the lead of the world. Kpgland preduces annually 180,- 000 tens, and uses about five kilogrammes (about 11 pounds) fer each unit of its popu- lation. The United States produce 207,000 tons, and consume five kilogrammes. per head. Germany produces 203,000 tons, and consumes 4.76 kilogrammes; and France produces 132,000 tens, and -con- sumes,3.65 kilogrammes, The consumption of paper in other countries is in the follow- ing order :— Switzerland, Belgium, Hoiland, Austria, Ltaly, Sweden, Portugal. Switzer land uses 4.54 kilegrainmes per head, and Portugal 1.80 kilogrammes. Austria pro- duces 97,200 teus ; Laly, 50,000 ; Russia, 32,400; Spain 30,600; Turkey, Greece, and Roumania produce none, Asia, Africa, Australia, South America and Canada com- bined produce less than 12,000 tons and import 20,000,

> —>

Heavey’s Hreerntan MInstrEts will arrive this evening. The Halifax Evening Recorder says ‘‘ the company is a first-class one in every particular.”}

re or

TeA Panries take place to-morrow at Kelly’s Cross, DeSable, at Montague Bridge, andat Alberton: We wish them all success,

Official returns show how vast are the flocks of sheep owned in the Australian colonies. The New Zealand and Austra- han Land Company owns 300,000shep; Mr. Robert Campbell, 386,000; Mr. George Henry Moore, 90,000; Messrs. Dalgetty & Co., 208,000; Sir Dillion Bell, 82,000; the Hon. William Robinson, 68,000; Sir Grafton. Wilson, 400,000; Mr. Kitchen, 80,000, and Mrs Allan McLean, 500,000,

The Supreme Court opened at George-}

‘7 July 19—Chas Stearns, Souris; R. McDen-

| Rustigo ; William Meitay, New London;

os

a a ea et

Woodburn Glen. » Am:—Oraigie Leal

7 . O ken ye where the wild flowers blaw, In gay profusion, fair and free, O ken ye where the torrents fa’, And wind around the greenwood tree. ‘Tis where che summer flings her flowers, O'er waving wood, and haunted den, Where fa’s the stream in misty showers, And roll’s through Woodburn’s dusky glen.

Il,

Tis there the wild dove pensive coos,

And pleads his love, nor pleads in vain, The Mavis wakes Wis'sylvan Muse,

And Echo sings it o’er again ! Oh!—there at early eve I'd rove,

With one whose heart is leal.and free, And chant the songs of rural love,

Oh !-+that.s the werld of joy for me!

iil.

It is not for the bowers of bioem, The blosgon.a waving on the tree, The choral song, the bushets croon, _ That gare my-heayt gang dancing free. It is the blessful glow of Love. That makes my heart leap fluttering fain, For but yestreen, | niet; Love, ‘Whoe'promised there to nieet again 1 McALBYN.

eee

— {

RANKIN HOUSE,

July 19—Mr Mac Foster, Montreal; A Tait, do; F A Ashton, London, Eng; Jamey Jack and wife, Halifax; A SF Rankin, Montreal; W A Wood, do; 8 J Cone, Hali-+ fax; C D Wal wife end child, Ottawa; L W Tayler, St. John N B; G D Colony, Fitch- bury, Mess; Mis GD Coiony, do; Miss Colony, Miss Hattie Colony, J B_ Colony, do; F H Barr, Mo: treal; HD Sinimons, do; Gee P Mowatt, Lowell, Mass; Fred Reynotd, Grand Rapids, Mich ; Frank Harpér, Lexington, Kentuckey.

REEVE: E H USE

July 19—D Schurman, Summerside; C H Helliwell, Toronto, font; A Hoyg, Calcutta; T W Biggins, St John; Wm Hazethurst, do; MM @iaylord and, wife, Chicage, I); Miss Leass, Boston, Mass; Mise Hubbard, do; Mrs Sprague, Pembroke, Me.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

ald, do; David Ress, Orwell; John Smith, Pownal; Themas Beers, Cherry Valley; Robt Ings, Ghina Point; P M Bourke, Mill View; E Stewart, Georgetown; Jas FE McDonald, Cardigan; Jas R Eiliott and wife, Elliet’s Mills; Jokn O’Brien, Halifax; J McKie, Buc- touche, N B; A -M Bruee Red Point; Geo Publicoven,Gwysboro Co, NS; Miss Maggie McInnis. Beston, Mass; Miss Mary Ryland, Lynn, Mass; Miss Theresa MeAulay, Cam bridge, Mass; B J Crabb, Fredericton; J R Bourke, jr, Mill View. ROCKLIN HOUSE.

July 19—William Laird, New Glasgow ; James Laird, de; Edward Alleyne, Mount Stewart; Fred Douglass, do; David Eagen, do; J R Bourke, do; Miss Robinson, Bonshaw; John..Crosby, West. River ;Misg Nelson,do ; Charles Foster, do; Robert Jenkins, Mt, Albion, James J Gay, Pownal, William Bunton,

Richard Burdett, Umadas: Jabez Hudson,

Hope River; R AS Stewart. Belfast, Miss

Campien, Souris; Mrs Westaway, Georgetown, SBAW'S HOTEL —KRACKLEY POINT.

F T Newbery, wife and family. Charlotte- town; Miss Caulbrige, deo; D W Mefntyre, Lindsay, Ont; W E Tiiley, do; O Bigelow, do; Thos Holden, Bell ville, Ont; Wm Brown, jr, Charlottetown; Mrs Edward “Palmer, do; Edward Palmer, jr, do; Mrs'W/B Salter, Hal- ifax; Mrs Haziewvod, chiid and nurse, Char- lottetown; Miss Annie Higgins, do; Miss Tjllle Brown, do; ,Wm Dodd apd wife, do; Mrs Davison and daughter, California.

CO nreeeneenentenentastaradinnetet@ljsemeenea see

Labrador Herring.

I WILL SELL TO-MORROW,

Thursday, the dlst of July,

AT 11.30 o'cLock, ON QUEEN'S WHARFE, °0 barrels No. 1 LABRADOR HERRING, in

good order. W. D. STEWART,

July 20, 81. Auctioneer,

REMOVED!

ea our friends for the patronage extended to us in the past, we beg to in- form them and the public generally, that we have removed from our late place of business to the rooms over the store at present occu- pied by Davison & Co., corner of Kent and Great George street, where we will be happy to receive a continuance of their custom, SMITH & REID, Brush Manutacturer,

Valuable Property

FOR SALE.

HAT well built and conveniently situated residence owned by the subscriber, locat- ed on St. Peter's Road, Royalty East, to- gether with 14 acres good jand, enciosed by a substantial Postand Rail fence ; Stables and other Outbuildings, some of the best on the Tsland, Terms—$5000 cash; $6000 on time—20 per cent. down, balance on interest at 44 per cent:

Jaly 20—1i wkly

H. EDMUND SWABEY. Charlottetown, Royalty East, July 19, ’8i—4w

Reserve Mine Nut Coal,

Js pee ARGING at Lord’s Wharf, a cargo of the abuve—the same Coal that gave such good satisfaction last year.

Jaly 18—pat 3i eod

Reserve Mine Round Coal |

pPypecharcne at Lords Wharf, part cargo of the above Coal, Quality guar- anteed to give satisfaetion,

F. 8. HANFORD & CO. July 18—pat 3i eod

TO LET!

es a term of years, with the right of purchase, several Building Lots, pleasant- ly situated a: the head of Upper Hillsborough

Street, Apply to P. DusBRISAY,

June 8—2aw tf

TULY 20,1881.

den, yard and coach house, Apply to owner,

employment on piece work,

i¥% (Imported in original Packages.) Draught and Bottled at

ee pmanenatia

Anthracite Goal.

T ARRIVE about Ist September, ex B. Schooner *‘ Arcilla,” @ cargo Lebigh Hard Coal, Chestnut and Egy sizes. F.s. HANFORD & CO. July 18—pat 3i eod

Pietou Round and Nut and Old Sydney Mine Coal.

N SHED and to arrive, all of the above qualities of Coal. — '

F. 8, HANFORD & CO, July 18—pat 31

Ontario Round Goal,

mo ARRIVE in a few days, two small cargoes Ontario Round Cral. Quality nearly equal to VUld Sydney Mine. This Ceal is turning out much better this season than last. F.S. HANFORD & CO.,

July 18—pat 3 43 Water Street,

NOTICE.

Y consequence of my son W. ©. BouRKE’ illness, all debts due me are to be paid to

me, only. J, KR. BOURKE, | Mill View, July 18, 1881—3i = 5 S|

HOTEL ARRIVALS” Re : bis e 4 ePrrrsEes ,

00 BBLS. FLOUR... Choice Brands — ‘“ Superior Extra,” # Spring Extra.”

A. H, YATES. Ch’town, July 14, ’81—-6i

White Cornmeal.

FEW BARRELS FAMILY WHITE MEAL. For sale. .

For sale.

~A. H. YATES. July 16, ’81— 6i

AGADEMY OF MUSIC. 3 NIGHTS ONLY,

Thursday, Friday & Saturday, JULY 21, 22 AND'23. Matinee on Saturday at 2 pyima for Ladies and Children,

HHATIL(W’s HIBERNIAN MINSTRELS

IRISH BRIGADE BAND & ORCHESTRA.

Remodeled and Enlarged for the present season. More acts than ever before, Everything new.

2 Trish Exp Man! 18 Vavpevittg Artists

The Beautifal Scenery of Ireland.

The Entire Company appearing in original Songs, Dances and Sketches. Popular Prices,—Admission 25 and 35 cts, Reserved seats (0.cents, Reserved sests on sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall, [iy 16 6i

Wagons, Wagons,

AM instructed to sel] at PUBLIC AUC- TION, in front of the

Queen Street Auction Rooms,

ae QI ane

Friday, the 29th inst.,

AT 11 Q’CLOCK, A. M., 2 DOUBLE SEATED WAGONS, 5 SINGLE dos do. Trrus—One third’ of the purtbase money down, to be paid on or before Ist December next; one-thitd on the lst Decémber, 1282 ;

the balance on the let D sr, 1883, to be secured by joint notes, ,

= , No reserve, to close ont. the te. : 7 a ; Ere STEWART

Hay Rakes, Buckets, Brooms,é&c.

10 DOZEN HAY RAKES, Hay Forks, Buckets, Brooms, &. For sale. July 16, 8i— 6i

LORNE HOTEL. The Popular Summer Resort,

For Surf Bathing, Boat Sailing and General Recreation no Better in the Lower Provinces.

CHarcres Mopsrats,

Strangers visiting the Island shouldnot go away without visiting this Hotel. [jy 15

Light House _ Supplies.

Agaycy or Derr. Manne & Fisnerixs, CuarLorrerown, P. E, I, 14th July, 1-81. es will be received at this Agency to the 2]st inst, from owners of vessels willing to contract for the delivery of the Oil

and Stores required at the several Light

Houses on Prince Edward |sland, Two suificient securities will be required for the proper fulfilment of the contract, ARTEMAS LORD, [iy 14 eod till 21] sp pres Agent.

TO RENT!

F. 8. HANFORD & CO. 2 HOUSE lately occupied by Lixvr.

Boutton, containing 13 rooms, large gar- Pump in yard,

J. H. GATES, July 15—-tf Queen Square, Charlottetown.

- WANTED.

T Doull & Miller’s Clothing , Halifax, N.S., 50 Coat Basters. Steady [iy 15 eod

LIME JUICE. —

\ ONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE On

APUTHECARIES HALL,

June 14—1m

Molasses, Tea, Vinegar,

DesBrisay’s Corner, July 9—ne 3i

a

Brooms, &

To Close Consignments, .

| WILL sell at AUCTION at my Sale Room Queen Square, on THURSDAY NEXT 21st inst. at 11 o’clock,— ’ 6 puns. Bright Retailing Molasses, 65 half chests very superior ‘leas, 50 boxes do, de. ,y ae Ibs. each 5 bbls, White Wine Vinepar, » / 5 bbls. English Malt Vinegar, very supe'r 5 bbis. Pickling Vinegar, siteideglh 2: 50 boxes Layer and Muscatel Raisins, 30 be ‘T. D. Pipes, © j a 2 bbls. Dried Apples (a primefa rticle), 25 doz, Brooms, '

20 bbls. Labrador Herring, 25 boxes Smoked Herring, 100 boxes Coufectionery,, |.

A few bottles Sherry and Claret Wines, Sale positive to close consignments, WILLLAM DODD, Auctioneer,

VERY VALUABLE -

July 16, ’81.

\Property at Auction,

Souris Bast and Wet

* Ameer] AM instructed by B, F.. Qu I signee of the Estate of teen eat, Aes Co, to sell at PUBLIC AUCTIO the

premises, on 1 wi

Wednesday, mth “inst

7 at 12 o’chock, Noox, commencing at those very desi sitnate in Sonris East, adjoining the House grounds, and marked Nos, 78 and 79 on Atlas plan, contaiving 100x5u. feet cach, ay %

{mmediately after the above sale, I will offer Lots 7, $, 9, 10, |6.and-17, also sitaate in Souris East. formerly the property of James McLaughlin, commencing at Plot Namber Seven, situate at the southwest edge of Qaeen street

At the close of this-sale [ wilt offer that very veluable Piot of Land situate in West, formerly the property of the late Robert Hillyer, and containing’ five acres, to be sold in plots ef one acré eace. “108

As the above described properties Wil be put on the market at very low: figures a favorable opportanity is offered capitalists de. airing profi able investments, not: 2

Sale positive, Terms made known at Sale, Plans can be seen at my office, ai

W.D. STEWART,

AUCTION SALE Valuable Real Estate |

—_—i—

CHARLOTTETOWN ROYALTY.

N TUESDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST

NEXT, at noon, in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, there will be sold at Public Auction, by the Union Bank of P. E, Island, that beautiful farm end estate known as “ Beach Hill,” co: taining about 300 acres of excellent land, mostly in a high state of cultivation, partly under crop, lately. the property of the Hon. J.C. Pope.. Tae prop- erty is distant about three miles from Char. lottetown, and is bounded on three sides by good public road, viz :,Onthe East by Union Road; on the opposite side by the N Road; and on the Nerth by the Royalty and is well watered and wooded, and in every respect well adapted for grazing and high farming purposes. Th land comprises Royalty Lots Nos, 350, 351, 331,333, 380, 389, 356, 357, 381, 382, 387, 388, 422, 423, 424, 425, 432, 433, 460, 461, 467, 565, 568 and 466, There are about 200 acres clear, of which about 70 acres are under crop, remainder under pasture, The balance of the 300 acres is under hard and seft wood.

The preperty will be sold in one lot, orin’ lots to suit purchasers,

Terms—One-third of the purchase mony to be paid down at the sale, and the balance secured on the premises payable in 20 years, wt interest at 6 per cent. per annum,

Dated 16th July, 1881.

GEORGE MACLEOD,

{ju 18 eod till sale] Cashier.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Woollen Factory !

es above establishment has recently been re-opened and fitted with the most improved machinery It is under the manage- ment of Mr. David McKay, late of the Mill Valley Mills, who has with him a number of skilled operatives, We are now manufacturing a full line of Cloths, in Plain and Fancy Tweeds, Dressed, Grey an@ Black, Natural and Dyed Oxford Cloths, Worsted Coatings, Union Dress Goods, Drugget, Ladies Ulster Cloths, Flan- nels, Blanketing, Knitting Yarns, &c. The material used is the best Wool the Ie land can produce,and none of the Cloth con- tains Sheddy. : We solicit a close and careful inspection of our Goods by the public, and feel satisfied that they will be found to be superior in quality and appearance to any made oa the Island, | The Charlottetown Agency of the Mills is at the store of Witttam Gorpon, North Side of Queen Square, pear Walker's Corner, where a large stock of our Goods. are 6n exhibition and will be sold at bottom prices. for cash oF exchanged for Wool in the usual way. A full line of our Goods are ou Exbibition for sale and exchange at the following agencies :— David Rogers, Esq., Summerside. Messrs, McDonald Bros. & Co,, Montague Bridge. Messrs, Kast. e Other agencies will be announced when established, ; a & CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN CO. July 18, ’81—2w, wkly éw

Wagons to Hire,

1 COVERED MAIL VAN—will seat eight persons. Can be bived cheap,

| COVERED CAB—Seat six persons. Buggies and Single Wagons by the Gay ot

week, Apply to s ars H, COOMBS.

Matthew, McLean & Uo., Souris