THE DAILY HXA MINER. SHPTHMBER

Tue Datry EXAMINER. | SEPTEMBER 16, 1882

The Future of Egypt. |

sensi

Now that Arabi—a prisover io Cairo —w ill no longer be trouble Egypt, the most interesting questiou that i is: ‘** What final arrangement will accept as to the Evet

able to

arises is: Enoglavud enforce or government of ihe country?” aince Mohammed Ali’: partially success- | ful result (1835-40) the bond between | Egypt aod the Porte hus been but slight. the Sultan having no direct voice in the govcrument ot the country, but receiving | an acoual tribute. But when Moham- med’s grandson Ismail, by sctanchange | expenditure upon his own personal pleas- | ures, had plunged the country hopelessly into debt,and was crushing its life out by oppressive taxation, the dormant powers ofthe Sultan were awakened at the cal) of Europe (principally of England and France), and bya Firman from the Sultan (1879) Ismail was deposed and Tewfik appointed Khedive. About the same time the Egyptian Treasury ‘* went into liquidation” (to use an expression unfortunately familiar to us just now) ; a compromise was made with the bond- holders, and the financial admivis- tration of the country entrusted to a Board of Works — partly Eng- lish partly Freuch. Under this arrangement the country for the last three years has beer fairly prosperous taxation less than for many years pre- vious, agriculture improving, and the country having at least peace and quiet- ness. But Arabi, working upon the ambition of the army, and by the very natural jealousy of the country at seeing foreigvers ia such influential posi tious, brought about the revolt, the final collapse of which our telegraphic des- patches of to-day anuounce.

Although it is only a few weeks since the beginning of the revolt, there is ao immense differenee between the political situation now and even two months ago Then the Powers were in conference, considering the expediency of a ‘‘joint intervention,” or were ‘inviting the Porte to intervene.” But as there seemed no likelihood of anything but talk, Eug- land took action in a country for whose good government she had already made herself responsible, Europe not objecting, and as tor Turkish icterven- tion we see that the war is over before its conditions could be settled.

There is no doubt whatever that the fact of England, without any help from Turkey or Europe, having suppressed Arabi, will save many complications in the future. It is also fortunate ttat she did the work with the assent (implied at least) of Europe, and that the weak aud vacillating conduct of Turkey proves con- clusively how imposible it will be to entrust the safety of Egypt to Turkish guardianship. Remembering the many forces at work in European politics, many of them known only in the secrets of diplomacy, it is dangerous to under- take a forecast of the near future. But events at present seem plainly to tend .o the re-establishment of Tewfik’s author- ity, with a British resident at his court. This would put Egypt in the same relation to England as some of the semi- independent Indian States. It is more probable that at all events for a good | while to come, British forces will garrison some one or more important strategic

int on the Canal, such as Port Said or smalia, and the British fleet remain at or near Alexandria. Should these results take place, Egypt will practically be a British Dependency, though the Sultan may retain a nomipal suzeraipty, and probably (though this is mere doubtful) continue to receive his tribute.

Small results are always in this world closely connected with great ones— though to the individual the small ones are the greater. So it is pleasant to think that the little middy De Chair is set free, wheu Arabi is made a captive, aud, doubtless, in the lad’s Canadian home the former is by far the more im- portant event of the two, and we in Canadacan spare some congratulations for that home. The Egyptian bondholders, too, are in luck, as their securities have gone up with a bound,

i i i j } i

Editorial Echoes.

— The Patriot has been searching the Associated Press despatches, which were sent to the St. John and Halitax papers, for the special telegraphic despatches which appeared in the Examiner on Thursday last. The Patriot has learnt the interesting fact that, on the day in question, the Examiner received a ¥ULLER TELEGRAPHIC REPORT than any which appeared in the Maritime news papers. In addition to the war despatch- es sent to the St. John and Halifax papers (which were also sent to the Examiner of the same day) two other telegrams were received at our office, from other sources, containing graphic accoun's of the battle. These telegrams were in the hands of the Examiner before 10 o'clock of the day io question. This kind of enterprise is evideutly distasteful to the Patriot; but the distaste is a natural outcome of Grit antipathy to the Nationel Policy. Canada and her news- papers must succeed iv spite of Grit oppr sition. We thank the Patriot for giving the Examiner such a huge adver. tasement.

—The Military Convention is now a thiug of the past. The telegraphic com- pauies must have gained a small fortune ou the despatches announcing’ the sigy-

5.000 to 6.000 me

lespatches denying, the former ones, The final draft contained :—** Firat, the ‘s to consist of from ; secondly, the move- the Turkish accordance

Curkish contingen'

opera us of lated in

avreement

al d are to be re

meuts troops with previous Corkish and English Commanders-in- Chief; thirdly, the Turkish troops will aud in Aboukir, Rossetta, or Damietta ; fourthly, to secure the requisite uaity of action, an English Commissioner will ve attached tothe Turkish contingent; filthly, the two armies wall evacuate Egypt simultaneously.” Such were the erms demanded and obtained by Lord Dufferin. Perhaps arm-chair critics may be pardoned for suspecting that Lord | Dufferin delayed the transactions, wish- | ing to keep the Turks from Egypt until Eugland had settled the question alone Lord Dufferin is a shrewd diplomutist,

between the

—- “Thirty men killed, including eight officers.” So runs the report on the loss sustained by the British at Tel-el-Kebir. I'he loss of so maay oflicers shows some reckless daring on their part. All are anxious to get the ‘‘Victoria Cross,” and it is too often the case that the poor fellows receive their death wound in- stead. Wolsely himself narrowly escaped at Nefiche. . A shell burst at his feet, and gave warniog of the needless exposure to danger. It is well to keep in miod the old story of the Marechal de Broglie, a general of Louis XV. The general was extremely rash, but every means had been tried ip vain to dissuade bim from iacurring needless risks, At last some oue suggested that in the event of the Commander's death, the charge ot the army should ‘fall on M. de Routhe, the most incompetent perso on the staff. This had an immediate effect on De Broglie, who never feared the danger, and he retired to a safer position. One thing is certain, military men will not listen to the homilies of a critical editor, but still it is advisable to point out the dangers which spring from the desire of securing ambitious distinctions, The question is uot a personal one, it con- cerns the whole Empire.

—The greatest activity prevails in military circles in Russia. The army is being completely transformed. The use of the lance and the sabre was an im. portant point in ali Rvssian struggles. The small service performed by the Russian Cavalry in the Turko-Russian war has completely shaken faith in the Cossacks. s

+ te

Truro’s Gala Day.

Wednesday's weather was splendid for | the Natal Day celebration. The Wa¥idus parts of the programme were successfully and «ffectually carried out The town was early aroused by artillery salutes, bell ringing and other mediums of noise making. The singing of the national hymn by school children, about 400 in number, took place at 9 oclock in front of the model sehool building. The grand procession paraded at 11 o'clock and reflected much’ ere Tit on the participants. After parading the entire town the procession halted at the Exhihi- tion building, where dinner was served by the ladies of the First Presbyterian Church. After dinner, His Honor the Lient-Gover- nor, Mr. Israel Longworth and Mr. F. A. Lawrence delivered addresses and read papers relative to the past history of the town, During the afternoon Highland games were conducted on the Exhibition

grounds. At the trotting park a good handicap race was eujoyed by a large assembly. Nine horses entered. J. A.

Leaman’s “Sir Charles” won first place ; Dr. MacKay’s ‘‘Maud” second ; A. Birrett’s ““Cetewayo” third; P. S. Brown’s ‘‘Pea- bedy” fourth. The latter met with an accident in the final heat, but he again mounted his sulky and managed to get a place.

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Fatally Poisoned.

Mrs. James Trainor, of Mill Cove, was fatally poisoned last night. She had been unwell, and yesterday her husband came to the city for medicine. Among other things which he brought home were a package of Magnesia and a package of” rat poison. Mrs. Trainor mistook the rat poison for magnesia, and, dissolving a teaspoonful in water, drank it. She was immediately seized with vomiting, and suffered dread- fully the whole night. Her brother-in-law drove her to the city for medical treatment early this morning. Dr. Beer was called, but could not render her any assistance. She expired at the residence of Mr. J. J. O’lheilly shortly after seven o'clock. An inquest was held by Dr. Conroy this after- noon,

+ > spe

A “TA4X-PAYER” comlpains that the City Surveyer did not replace the crossing at the corner of Prince and-King streets, which was torn up by him last summer. The complaint of Tax-payer is not without foundation and we hope the Surveyor will have the crossing re- laid at once.

ieceonglitina oe

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement, in auother column, of the ‘‘Excelsior” Organ. We have inspected the instrument ond are pleased to state that it has a very pure and volumin us tone. This “Excelsior” is sold very low, and we advise all to examine it be- fore purchasing elsewhere.

—_—-+-_—_@--—~

THE report recently gained Journalistic circulation the Rev. Dr. Talmage of Brooklyn, N. Y., had spoken in a derogatory manner ot St. Jacobs Oil. A pacntnnt interview with the Doctor, by a St. Jacobs Oil representative brought out this expression; ‘‘I never spoke a word against that sub tance nor ever heard anything but good of it.”

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Lester \WaLLack says that after forty yesrs a8 an actor it remained fcr Master Harry Hamblin, the mimature Grosvenor, now singing in New York, to show him how to walk on the stage.

—_——p)—-—

Tue opinion is largely gaining ground among American workingmen that strikes even when successful, secure . best only a temporary advantage ' con ition of the laborers as a

ing of the convention, and counteve

be permanently bettered ex seeing oe A a

Sir Garnet Wolseley. | }

Am ‘ The Mingtre/ Boy ”

|

}

I. Our Martial Chief to the war has gone, Where ranks of the brave are lying, Where Britain’s war-clond shrouds the plain, And the blazoned standard’s flying, High fame he reaps, by the flooded Nile, The wild Arab ‘fends its border, A foeman worthy his shot and steel, | Fell source of war's disorder ! |

il,

With grim artillery,--shot and shell, He leads the dire bombarding,

Like deadly burst of thunder peal Electric fire discharging !

But mark !—a snuow-white banner waves, The smoky battery under,

For who may stand, when Albion heaves Her deadly bolts of thunder !

(if. High glory crowns the Chief we sing, Whose name is brillant in story; Thro’ Europe bread his plaudits ring, And green are his laurels of glory !' * And warmly glanced his Sovereign’s pride, As his meed to the Victor she tendered, Her brave defender, by whose deed, To the Cross has the Crescent surrendered !

IV.

Cheer ! Britons, cheer !—with loud aéclaim ! Your dauntless sons of valor?

Who guard your rights! exa’t your fame, By the cannon's Mash of terror 1°”

They tread the pa‘h, oer torrid sands, Once trod by Alexander,

Whose martial cloak bas fully fallen On their gallant, brave commander !

MeALeyy.

Ch'town, Sept. 15, 1882

—_—-- 44> +o

Special Notices.

A MeEretING of the members of the Historical Society will beheld in the Legislative Libfary, on Monday next, the 18th instant, at the-hour of three o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of considering whether the Society shall be con- tinued or dissolved, at which all interested are respectfully requested to attend. By order of the Committee —Frepk. W. Hvucnes, Clerk,

Perktxs & Srerns have. a large stock of Seal Cloth of the best value. Just see it.

‘ [sept 15 3i

New Jaekers and fur lined cloaks, extra good value at PERKINS & ST4RNa. [sept 15 3

Hair Barrers No, | Herring for sale at F. 8. MacNutt’s. se }] 6i evd

New Tra, extra quality, direct from Lon- don, at Beer & Gorr’s, {sep 12

Novertizs in dry goods at Perkins & STERNs. {sept 15 31

Tuekarectic Pap AssocraTioN,—We un. derstand that Dr. Bennet, of the firnn of Bennet & Lewis, of 119 Hollis Street, Halifax N. S., whose very remarkable cures by ab- sorption without imtcrnal medicine have created such a sensation, will Le in Charlotte. town on the 29th, 30th, and 3lst of this month. Consultation free. Parties desirous of such apply at the Rankin House, A first class Agent wanted Small capital peated.

{sept 12 dly & wkly.

Spenp yeur monty at Pexxtxs & St+Rn&

They do well for cash customers, [sept 15 3i

Cranperrigs and Digby Herring just re- ceived at the Family Grocery. R, K. Brace. | i [sept. i4

Ir you wanfa new ateak of the newest and cheapest goods go to Perkins & STERNS, e: fsept 15 3i

Focs —Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goff s. {ju 22 Surrrs, over 1000 coloured and white shirts at 124 per cent. discount “Off former very low prices, D. A. Bruée. » fAug. 19; tt) Royat Reapers, Arithmeties, Algebras, Geographies, Histories, Gramniars, &e., at 5. T. Nelmes’ Standard Bookstore)” vite market, Charlottetown. au 16 wkly im

MARRIED.

On the 14th inst., at the residence of tiie bride’s parents, Wilmot Vatley, by Rev. George Harrison, Miss Bessie, second daughter of George Clark, Esq., to Harvie D. Mc- Ewen.

On the 30th ult., by the same, Miss Addie, eldest daughter of Ewen Clark, of Bedeque, tu George P. Walker, youagest son of Robert Walker, Esq., of New Annan.

At New Glasgow, 24th Aug, by Rev. G. Murray, Caroline Creed, of Georgetown, P. E. I., to Alex. Henderson of Cape John.

At St. Andrews Church, Newcastle, N. B., on the 24th August,, by Rev. J,.H.. Sweet, Miss Mary Jane Yeo. to Mr. D. W.Rorbes, both of Tyne Valley, P. E. Island.

——

= —————-

ee DIED, Yesterday, 15th inst., Joseph Pippy, aged

44 years. [Funeral to-morrow, Suuday pat half past 2 p. m., from’ his residence, King

Street, thence by carriages . to’ Sherwood,}

Cemetery. Friends of his tamily are respeet- fully requested to attend.

At his residence, ‘‘ Westbury,” West River, on ‘Thursday, 14th inst.; after a-long and painful illness, Thomas Wright, HE, in the 70th year of his age, deeply and deseryedly lamented by a numerous circle of relat es and friends. Deceased was third son he late Honorable George Wright, of Belmont, Charlottetown Royalty, who on sevesabicca- sions was administrator ot the Government of this Island, and for many years President of the Council. "

At Echo City, Utah, Territory, on the 27 of June last, of small pox, alex. B. On bridge, aged 33 years, and on the 15th Ju followmg, Josepbine H., his daughter, aged4 years, and on the 27th ef the same month, Hilton G., his son, aged 7 years, all formerly of Summerside. 5

On September Ist, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Alexander .McGregor, Gray’s Koad,'Mrs. Mary Beaton; aged 70- years} of enlargement of the heart.

* , ve ee 28 On the 13th August, at River John, Pletou

County, H McKenzie, aged 90 years, native of Pddrachiehe, Sutherlandshive, Scot.

land. He emigr to P. E. L., in 1848, and was elected to eldersbip of New London. South and Granville. in % er the pas- toral charge ¥. . J > removed to Pictou in ocoermi. tr

a

HOTEL ARRIVALS RAN ‘amen

Sept. 14—Edw:nl. Palmer, city; Geo @ra- baw, Halifax; Joy MacDaniel, Utica, N Y; W W Hudson, Washington; George Howatt, | Crapaud. 15-J G Moylan, Ottawa; A J Hillbourp, Boston; Chas 8 Tanner, Pictov; Fdwerd A Mursol, do, Thomas D Johnstone, Crapaud, ' esa

LEVERE HOUSKe Sept. i4--G Hosting Pee Balas Wm Waillisms, New York. 15—Jehn Fish, Mon- tr 1; Odell W Smith, Detroit; W A C M itl.o, Montreal; A L Sterns, do; D Sebur- men . eens Lf Owen and wife, Win. uipeg, Jovie M Leonard, Summerside. 16~

CU Daniel, Montreal” 8

~) Pee BXOE A First-Glass ate | full sets (122)

»* The Agency of the Excelsior Oigans,’4 Queen Street (darvies Boukstc re)

a HE Balance of

y

{ Sept, 6; 1882-2w

1S, Absa.

tt

EXCELSIOR ORGANS! APPLES, APPLES

— ——- 9:0 ——— — :

~ REVOLUTION IN PRICES!

0:

Best and Cheapest Organ Ever Sold On P. EB, Island.

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|

TTT Fe id |

|

The Excelsior Has Always Taken First Honors Wherever Exhibited. | |

soem ~memneme *()° _ ———___

tT hes EQUAL IN THE DOMINION,

Rg eds, 5 Stops, for only $75.

Don’t buy an Qrgap-till you see the Excelsior.

i Very special rates to Charches, Chapels Schoola&e. Call and see thes» Organs at | Send for (or-

Hlustrated Catalogue and Price Lists. All enquiries by 1 tt-r promptly answer d, respondence solicited, Address, Agency of Excelsior Organs, Box 85, Charlottetown, or Kpwanp ‘lonyen, Breada]bane, Travelling Agent,for P. E. Lsland.

Sept. 15, 1882—6i, wkly pat sj 4i

GLEARING SALE FALL GOODS

AT NO. 83 QUEEN STREET.

(

Russett, ete.

8 pt. 16, lin

N Monday next, at | o'clock. at the

Subscriber's Room, Queen *quare~ 20 i ber-els Apples, (choice frnit) Gray net en Strawber ij Beet se'] Pippir, Cai ada 2 bbis. yanbe s | Digby Merrings. a ae wane WILLIAM } ODD, Auctioneer,

n, 5 Octave Key Board, 2 A bé held in the Y. M. C: . day eveni: g, the 18th inst...

|min nt Speakers «nl Workers,

penuses of Committee,

| aN THE SUPREME COURT,

In the matter of an Act of the Parliament of

————:0: ——_-——

Stock being principally FALL GOODS, is now offered at

GRVATLY REDUCED PRIGHS FAR GASH ONLY,

imported several lines of NEW GOODS, all sgld cheap for caslr.

“Don't Forget the Place, £3 Queen Street, Opposite the Market.

apply atStore for teriis, etc. ise 15

LIFE ASSOCIATION OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE... HAMILTON, ONT, 10: —

Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament of the Dominion of Canada,

ee

of Hainilton, | Alderman J. J. Mason, Hamilion. Alex. Harvey, Vice-Presider t, Director Hamil: | B. B, Osler, y. C., Hamilion,

ton Piovident aud Loan Society. ‘W.E. Sunfoid, of Santera, Vail & Co., Hamil- J.M, Williams, Registuuar County of Went- ton.

worth : Edward Martian, Q. C., Hamilton, s Henry T Ridley, M,D,, Hamilton, |) | () Jobn: Waldie, Vice-President: Landed Bank- J. M Buchan, M. &, “Principat N.-@. Golfers} ng and, Loan Co., Hamilton,

i Toronto. . J.M Gibson, M. P. P., Hamiiton. co. Marvin ‘Rae; Barrister, Toronto. | HI. Oy Cameroé; Treasurer Hamilton Provid- Anthony Copp, Vopp Bros., leon Founders, ent and Loan Society, Hamilton, Hamilton. i i David Burke, A. LA, Manager, Hon, Donald McInnes, Séudtét/ Cornwall. “ ‘} eu OH 4 Wm Smith, Secretary.

HONORARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR P. E. ISLAND: Hon. Samuel Prowse, M. P. P., Merchant and) Hon. A. A. McDonald, Postmaster. Shipowner : ; f § | D.C. Martin, Esq., M. P. P., of the firm of

Henry Beer, MP P. Merohént, L | Archibald MeDonald, E:q., of the firm ot MeDonald-Bros,,Merchauis aud Shipowners,

McLean & Martin, Barristers & Attorneys. Hon, David Laird, Ex-Goyernor North-West _.Territory,

contajn ritten Statement of the amount of cash or paid up -nsurance guaranteed to the

Policy-b d inging the payment of premftm§"after 6, 10, 15, 2), 25, 3036.pay- ments, £67 >) bt me DL hod ° nae el

_ Tont Pla mbining the wap gesiof European Togtine Societies with Life th tl Ace,— P Da whe odechaadll form of Pdlicy a placed

in a special class and Surplus arising from policies in that class is set aside to accumniate asa Tontine fund, The tables, whichmmay be had on application, show must conclusively the great gains that accrue from a policy on the Tuntine Investment Plan.

I #13 ‘if ti} : ; ‘ ' M, AsCAMERON, Charlottetown,

. ) : ROWF! st. Jolin, N.B., eneral Agent for Prince Edward Island, Manager for Maritime Provinces,

RICHARD

Polices on the « Reserve Fund Plan” issved by this Company only (and aseaaeean

| |

. J ’ . ‘ : : ’ a Me Peters, one of the Jud 3

in New Manties, Frillings, Gloves, Laces, Mantle Cloths, &e. | 0. Tinte eke

given

In-order. to clear out balance of Stock on hand, we have MONDAY.the 25th duy of September,ingtant,_

. ea ~~ +A. D. 1882. at the bour of eleven o' Luck

of W hich W ill be) the forenoon, at the Judges Chambers, in Pest Law Courts Building, in Charlottets gail Province, tu make a call on ail the con. _ tributories of the above-named Company ri

| that the biquidaturs of the said t ee

ip

N. B.— Parties »wishing. to»rent. the.premises will please | dollars per-share. j entitled to place to offer objections to sach call, |

LL that tract picce or parcel cf aid 7

Guarantee ons tints « ’ ‘ * $200,000 situate lying ana being on Lot or Téwme ~

Reserve PATHS *.°°° 2 Se bee E.G 8 iO" | chip number thirty-fonr, in Queens »

Gevernment Deposit, . ° ° ° - - 164,000 | Prince Edward Island, bounded and di ed

oa atts as foll ws, that is to say : Commencing at #”

“ stake fixed off thes ast side Oi the road Mee ee, , BOARD _.OF DIRECTORS . oun trom Charl>.teicwn to StanbCpe at the

Jas.°Tarner, ‘President, “Vier President Banke WeB. Me Mutsich, Mayor cf Tocoutel . j

81

8

ji tt

; pe ) RI Ih

| Nodeson and McLeod, Solicitors, Charlottes»

torn

l

1

| Sept. 13, 3i eod

TEMPSRARC: MEETING

1889.

8"

ero boundary of John Hardy's land »the runoing east eighiy-six (buns ; thence rt

thevce west cighip chains or to the afore ssiu road ; (hence north’ the place of bevini g containing by estima tion fifty-six (5 )pacres ofland be the same ip Queens Conntiy,

bers and appurlenai ces thereto belonging or ~ in Avy wise appr ptaining,

Rache! Hardy his wifs of the one and i homes Vessey of ibe other pert,

A. 1 Single Barouche, a Victoria, comfortable.

good repair, and will be sold cheap.

oe

i,

Public Tem) rance Meetirg under the : auspices of the Sons of ‘Temperance wil BALI, «cn Mem. Adcresses will be deliver ad by severu} pro- Ch ir to be taken at 8 0 clock.

A collecti n will be taken up to defray ex. fa

R. M. BARRATT,

Secretery of Com.

Sep’. 15, lin

Dominion. of Canada,

Province of Prince Edward Island,

Canada, passed in the forty-fith year of cr present Majesty's relgp, Chapter 2 intitukd “An Act respecting Insolvent Banks, Insurance Companies, Loan Com. pauics, Batlding Societies and Trading Cor. if poration,” and of the President, Directors and Company of the Bank of Pringe Bq. ward Island, an Insolvent Banking Com. pauy,—

Y dir. ction of His Honor, Mr. ustice

e Courtof this Province, notice is hereby. that the said Judge has appointed —

wo, in

ropose that such call shall be for ¢; All persons intere attend at such day, h

Dated thie fiftetath dey of September Dee

b. HODGSON),

16 Prolbopetarygy

3 iepe | — Sr i MORTGAGE SALE, i tag O be sold by Pablic Auction at the Court

: 4

x chains fifty links ;

x chains and fify links “jong the road te ttle mo e of Iss and Is part and ae ie said Lot oc Pw woship agtaber thirty-four Together with all buildings, rights, mem The above sale is made porspent

wer ofsale contained ™in an Tnd

ortgage dated the twelf bh day of June, & , 1879, made between, He ocy Hard

For fu ther particulars, apply to (Messip

Dated this fifteenth day of September,

D., 1883, uh THOMAS VESSEY. | Sept. 16, taw, wkly- ss

al see tae

recy

very good set, nearly new, Set Harness, Plated. Apply to H. COOMBS,

“t ey

Pm Pmt tse ge ac

Sept./12,/18824.1m 2aw tel

‘ nt

J. B. MACDON AT.D

IS DAILY RECEIVING NEW’ GooDs! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

~-10:—

_=-

Th! Gdods Now Arriving, as well as those | already in Stock,

~

WILL BE SOLD OUT VERY CHEAP, . WIG Wally aaa wT in order “to secure a: speedy sale, to make réom for regular

Fall and Winter Goods, to’arrive later.

ex pres QUEEN SrTReer.

thoi ld Sept. 4, 1882—wkly pat,

6 Laliiter "Packers,

W E have 375 _£ases of one-|b, tall Cans, empty Cheap for cash. ; McKINNON & McLEAN.~

SIGN OF THE.

PHA

part of his SPRING consisting of Men’s,

a Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers in all the leading styles, Our mot- toe is quick sales and email profits.

W. R. BOREHAM,

—

200 Se omaaes KINDLANG,

good qual-

Grafton Street, North Side Queen Square,

WANES, LONT, HOUND, de

leet lll ee

re M gi p)

\ ANTED. a Bey for rs ral work,

Ko: SALE OR TO LET, that pl Side of Kent Street and the West Side

Cumberland Street, at present in the 0 tion of Hon. A. A. McDonald, adjoining

\

Good reference required apply at this cfiee. ii iii nee one who thoroughly understands ber

Enquire at the Examiwer office.

man aud bis lady.

ak

ene

ply at the Pxawnen ; fiice,

situated residence fronting on the

sidence of Rev. F. W. Moore and acleod, Esquire,“ Popiar Vijla, P ven Ist October usxt, For partiqnlan #p y to Joun Bart, Ofarlottetown. se 14 tf

FEE rr

5 i eee

ANTED, an experienced parlor mai Wages, stven dollars, or higher, @

t the Examen of f se 6 wi i ANTED, in a respectable family” Fr boarders, a few gentlemen, ora ba Apply by letter

Be

eT

©

a

RB:

E.

TEXHE SUBSCRIBEKS have abow hand for sale.

feriats & wi , ea i EP. M. . . Cumberland Sineet BAT eat mors Jaly 5, 1882—am aw

! Lock Box 123, Charlottetown, 7 ‘gy O LET, a< oitage contaizing nine roms, |

Pleasantly sit’ ated on Upper Hill street, near the Hyndman,

terms apply wes

pro LET a The House situated on commend further information apply at the

Examiner or “ New Era,”

Wo ‘| JOURNEYMEN WANTED at the?

Shediac, N. B.,

O LET, a house containing six roomé. Aprly to James McLrop, 5 '

a a i i i te enn é

with @ good yard, garden #gd

late residence of Mr, PW For to P. Das Isay, se

Great George and King Streets.

. ; ofica &

ve 6 3 eee

GOoD CA

OR THREE

Island Furniture W: rerooms.—M. 2.

a

Notes

of the Bank of P. E. Island

HAMILTON & = 9tb Aug., 1982 ae