THE DAILY EXAMINER.

EXAMINER.

THE DAILY

AUGUST 10, 1892.

Scotland Yet!

§ Auld Scotland are revived

MEMORIES « to-day. These memories 4re, naturally, very precious to the sons of Scotland. lt

is creditable to those of them who live in this Province that they are determined to keep these memories alive and hand them down te future generations. What mighty things have beea done in the ** land of brown heath and shaggy wood” ! What mighty men have gone forth from that little, rugged country! Surely the strong national sentiment begotten of these will inspire the Scottish Canadian in his new home, hewn out of the forest by his fore- fathers. For the honor of Auld Scotland and the sires by whom he was begotten, he cannot surely act the coward or the knave—he must be true toe country and to God.

From cherishing the memories of the ld land it is an easy transition to cherish the momories of the new. Thus,we see to-day not alone the highland games by means cf which the young Scotchmen of old prepar- ed their sinews and muscles for the battle of life, but also the pioneer’s hut in which his wife labored and reared her lively family and in which he rested from the great labor of subduing the forest primeval. In the comfort of our modern homes and spacious well filled barns, we ought not to forget the privations and labors of ‘he hardy hopeful men and women who cleared and tillea the virgin land upon which they stand,

_——_———---

Notes and Comments.

—Hon. D. A. Mills does not think « Liberal convention necessary for the gocd of the party. Upon which the Montreal Gazette remarks that the sage of Bothwell apparently holds it better that the pstient should die than be hacked up in a consul- tation of doctors.

—A Scotch tourist in Canada, ex-Bailie Stuart, of Inverness, has been giving the Geelic Society of that good town a glowing picture of the Highlander's marks upon the soil of the Dominion. In geographical names he spoke of Nova Scotia and the great rivers ‘*Praser” and ‘‘Mackerzie,” Among Canadian statesmen there were Sir Alan McNab, John Sandfield Macdonald, Sir John Macdona!d, Senator Grant, Sir David Macpherson and Sir Oliver Mowat, all Highlanders or of Highland extraction. Butit was not only the great Highlanders who were happy in Canada. He had visited also the Crofter settlers, and ‘“‘there was not one amongst them who was not perfectly content with his lot, and fully satisfied that the change which had taken place in his destiny was for the best. There was not one among them who would return to the old home and the old surroundings. They were all firm believers in the adopted country. He was confident from what he saw of their progress, that their future prospects would prove bright and prosperous, and already it was universally acknowledged that a more valuable accession to the loyalty, industry and strength of the country had never been introduced into the Dominion ot Canada;”

I, 0. 0. F.

GRAND ENCAMPMENT MEETING AT SUMMERSIDE.

(Special to Toe Examiner by telephone ) SuMMERSIDE, Aug. 10.

‘The Grand Lodge reassembled this morn- ing: at 10.30 o'clock. The Grand Encamp- ment paid an official visit, and were warm- ly received. A uumber of visitors from the United States were in attendance. About forty new representatives were admitted. The session was one of the largest and most successful ever held in this jurisdiction.

At 2,30 the members of Prince Edward Lodge accompanied the Grand Lodge to MeMillan’s lawn, where an address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Hunt, and responded to by Grand Patriarch Sam- uel Watts.

Tne m onlight excursion in the steamship Northumberland toenight promises to be a grand affair.

The election of officers takes place to- morrow immediately upoa opening. There promises to be a lively contest in the offize of Grand Representative, and as both Nova Scotia and P. E. Island have now in Brothers Weatherspoon and Bremner, their representa- tives, it is conceded that New Brunswick is entitled to the vecant office,

The people of Summerside are ding all in their power to make the visit of the Grand Lodge pleasurable.

#0

World's Fair Notes.

- ~

The Fine Arts building at the World’s Fair will have a nosaic fisor, the contract for which has been let at $16,989.

Ontario, Canada, breeders of thorough- bred animals have already applied for space for 163 horses, 193 cattle, 278 sheep, and 91 swine.

The German exhibit at the World’s Fair will contain aa architectural display in- cluding drawings illustrating 200 or more of the most notable buildings in the empire.

A ** model of the figure of Lot’s wife in salt” will appear in the Kansas World’s Fair exhibit to represent or illustrate the salt industry of the state.

The South Kensington Museum, London, recently paid £80 ($400) a yard for some lace manufactured in the south of Ireland. It is said that thisis the highest price on record and that the lace is of the most ex- quisite workmanship. The lace will be ex- hibited at the World’s Fair.

—— ll. Ai A News Notes.

The total assessable property in London, Ontario, according to the latest assessment returns, is $14,888,822.

A London despatch says that the famous Althrop library was bought for £250,000 by the millionaire Mrs. Rylands and presented to the city of Manchester.

The evidence takea before the Prohibition Commission at Yarmouth, N. S., shows that the town is almost free from liquor selling and drinkiag.

—— ie —— Fruit jars, porcelain tops, glass water sets, porcel-in and glass lamps, will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwill’s, j28 w4i dy eod

SCOTTISH GATHERING.

Large Crowd—Fine Weather

Aut anxiety as to the weather which vould prevail to-day on the occasion of the Scottish Gathering and Pioneer Celebra- tion was set at rest this morning when the clouds rolled by and the promise of @ fine day was assured. The Scottish Gather- iag, which is one of the greatest events of each year, is this time rendered much more attractive and interesting than usual by reason of the Pioneer Exhibit. This con- sists of a Pioneer Log Hat, similar in de- tail to the kind built by the hardy Scotch- men who first settled in P. E. Island. In this hut are exhibited a great many relics and mementoes of the Pioneers, as well as a number of valuable and interesting articles, to many of which are attached curious bits of history. The list of the exhibits is too large to be published here, but among some of the most interesting we may mention a miniature portraitof Bonnie Prince Charlie, and a garter worn by him at the battle of Preston Pans, a piece of the philibeg worn by Major Alexander McDonald Glenalsdale,st the battle of Cal- loden, a sword, a dagger and a blunderburs which were used in battle by Copt John McDonald, of Her Majesty's army during the American War of Independence. There are numbers of other articles worthy of examination, to say nothing of the criusgean, the cliabh, the razor case Ccov- ered with craiconn coinien dubh, and other curious things, called by names beyond the ken of a newspaper man. A venerable punch bowl attracts some attention and betrays the fact that in the days gone by the highland laddies tuok their ** wee drap” with the rest of mankind,

At ten o'clock, a. m, the members of the Caledonian Society met at their room on Queen Street and preceded by their pipers and the Artillery Band, marched to the Driving Park, where the sports of the day were to take place.

During the day people were continually arriving on the grounds, and by the after- noon a large crowd had assembled. Variety was added tu the scene by the uniforms of the sailors and marines from the warships. The different events on the programme of sports were well contested and watched with interest by the spectators. We give below a list of the winners it all the events which had cme off up to the time of our going to press :

Putting Stone, 14 Ibs—1, F P Meikle, 44 ft 3 in,New Glasgow, N 38.; 2, W A Macdonald, 40 ft i! in, Panmure Island; 3, D J Macdon- ali, 40 ft $in, Ch’town.

Runniag Broad Jump—1, B F Stewart, 20 ft 3 in, Montague; 2, D J Macdonald, 18 ft 6 in, Ch’town

Throwing Heavy Hammer—1, F P Meikle, New Glaszow, 84 ft 5 in; 2, B F Stewart, 82 ft 8 in; 3, W A Macdonald, Panmure Island, 82 feet.

Running High Leap —1, B F Stewart, 5 ft 4 in; 2, L Macdonald, 5 ft 3 in

Boys Race (16 years) —!, H McGregor, city; 2, Johan Ayling; 3, Johu K Nicholson.

Hop, Step and Jamp—1, B F Stewart, 41 ft 10 in; 2, D M McDonald, city, 41 ft 9 in; 3, D J McDoaald, city, 36 ft 8 in.

Threwiog Light Hammer—!, B F S‘ewart, 98 ft, 4in; 2, DJ McDonald, city, 96 ft; 3, W A McDonald, Panmure Island, 94 ft, 5 in.

Flat Race, 100 yards—1, D J McDonald, ci-y, time 11 seconds; 2, B F Stewart, 114 seconds.

In the light hammer throwing competi- tion, Meikle, a Nova Scotian, made an ex- hibition throw, and succeeded in making the hammer cover a distance of 102 feet.

A most entertaining feature of the pro- gramme was the exhibition of Iadian club swinging by Mr. McBheann, of Scotland, He won great applause for his expertness in handling the clubs.

One of the most exciting events will be tugs-of-war, The teams of sailors from the men-of-war are to compete, and the strug- gle for victory will be watched with intense interest.

The Cricket Match. H. M.S BLAKE V8. PARK CLUB. At half-past one yesterday afternoon the stumps were piteed for a game between the offivers of H. M. S. Biake and the Park Club, Owing to the rain, which began at the com- mencement of the game, the ground was in very poor condition for fielding The play on both sides, however, was very good In the first innings the Park Club managed to put upascore of lll. The Slake’s team then went in andat six o'clock, with five men out, they had put together 53 runs. Play, which had twice been interrupted on account of the rain, was stopped at this point by mutual agreement, The following is the score : —

PARK CLUB. W Courtnay, bd Mackett.............. 6 ia: OE Is 0. ooo os cake wanes 5 J A Longworth, bd Hastings.......... 6 i es: @0 IS, es c's sv eee 9 H Carvell, bd Mackett...... (ebitinens 5 J H Cathrae, ct Thompson............. 7 W Murray, bd Thompson.............. 24 J McQuillan, ct Thompson............. 17 A Bh Bede; BG TROIOM 0k oo 0k ew. cc cece 10 R V Longworth, std Hastings.......... 8 Be Uy FR GOR ak ok Gh bcc cacsssvace 4 WN sos ds water ck bead vieda tek eanss 7 SI ONS i4 wis Skt Ca eicev cide 3 lll

H. M S&S. BLAKE. A G Andrews, bd McQuillan........... 10 © Bown, BGC FOE 6105 coos ccicpncs 0 — Mackett, bd McQuillan............. 28 AJM Sarel, bd Cou tnay.......... os 4 Week, 06 Cone: ... cid sce 9 BON i bss ooh 045i) esas teenies 1 BO UE 65. s dan nces vas cdee eaves. 1

53 The cricket match which had been arrang- ed with H MS Magicienne for this afternoon will not take place. Tennis is to be the order of the day instead. TT A ee CuttpReN Enssoy the leasant flavor, g atle action and soothing effects of Syrap of igs, when in need of a laxative ; and if the fa:ber or mother be costive or bilious, the m 1s" gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. ;

The Pope has addressed an encyclical letter to the bishops throughout Italy, in which His Holiness declares that the actions of the Freemasons of Italy are subversive of religion.

—- =

Go to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store for cheap boots. jy2i tf

Personal.

James Clow, Esq , M. P. P., at the Queen Hote!.

luvitations have been issued for an ‘‘At Home” on board H. M. 8. Bla :e to-morrow afternoon.

Capt Malcolm Macdonald, town, and Mrs. Macdonald are Davies.

Rev. A. M. Simpson, of Hailii his native Province. He is ac Mrs. Simpson and family.

We are pleased to learn thi: Mr. W.A Logan, of Providence, R. I., 1a8 recovered from a severe attack of typhoi fever which rendered him unable to leave his bed for ten weeks

It is likely that Rev. Princi Kingston, will be offered the the Toronto University, in th late Sir Daniel Wilson.

Mr. Stanley Earle, of Sydney, passenger by the steamer Fastn ing He is spending some holdi uncle, Mr. S. N. Earle.

At Brighton Villas, last nigh livan entertained at a very b Ajmiral Sir J. O Hopk ns, and officers of H. M.S. Blake Magicienne, and a number citizens.

Emperor Wiliam expresses himself as greatly pleased with his visit to England. Conversing with an cfficia! of the yacht equad- ron ke declared his belief that he Meteor is the fastest yacht afloat if she has sufficient wind, and stated that he inten led to return next year and capture tho Queer s cup.

Arrivals at the Queen H tel, Rustico Reach, Aug. 6: Horace Haezid, James E Grant, Mrs Grant, Helen Gran', W E Daw- son, Miss Helen Dawson, Ch’ own; E W Dawson, wife and four childien, U 8S A; Chas A Weaver and wife, Chica zo. Aug. 7: Mrs W F Farley, Mr W F Farl:y, Miss G A Eidon, Mr W A Clark, M D, } rc and Mrs E Peabody, Boston.

A venerable dignitary of the Church of England has passed away by tie death of Bishop Claughton, who died nea- Chelmsford last week at the age of 84 Il’r. Claughton labored long and successfully in the in- dustrial centre of Kidderminste’, where his untiring energy, organizing ability and great enthusiasm for religious work :cco-uplished great things and secured for |\im a great reputation.

Sir C. 8. Gzowski writes from London on 22d Jaly to Mr. T. ©. Patteson, hat he had just inspected Onslow Ford’s n odel of the statue of Sir John Macdonald, which it is proposed to erect at Toronto. and was accompanied by Lord Lorne, w!o expressed the highest approval of the work. Lord Lorne has taken the warmest interest i1 Mr. Ford’s efforts to obtain a satisfactory ikeness, and Sir Casimir will bring over the model with him on the Parisian, sailing 18th inet.

Mr. Davitt will fight for his sat as mem- ber for North Meath. The day is gone when elected knights of tne Shire ran away sooner than serve their constituests. I is on record that ®ir Richard de Pogeys, knight, took refuge after his election, in the ( hiltern Hun- dreds, in ‘‘which liberty, not bei g shire-land or guildable,” the sberiff had no jurisdiction. Sir Pcgeys had assaulted the sh riff’s baliffs, in contempt of the King, Ciown and dignity before absconding to escape his d ities. When the House of Commons was first i stituted the members were paid wages from a fund levied on the electorate. ‘Lhe last pe son who is said to have received such wags from his constituents was Andrew Marve , the poet, represented Hull in the tim: of Charles

is a guest

of George- at the Hote)

ix, is visiting

ompanied by

val Grant, of oresidency of place of the

C. B., was a t this morn. ays with his

+, Mrs. Sul- illiant ball, the captain nd H. M.8, of private

AS I

The Canadian Fish«

(Daily Bulletin.) Hatirax

P E Island—Cod and hake fa town and Alberton. Mackerel! gash, and smal! takes at Georg:

ries.

Aug. 10,

r at George- at Mimini- town,

Weather Bulleth .

Toronto, Aug. 10.

Generally cloudy, with show der storms in inost places.

~—10 a. m. ‘rs or thun-

Entered into rest, on the 2201 of July, at Southsea, after a long and pe nful illness, Maria Vaughan. Deceased c: ne to this Island some years ago with the le e Col. Gray, in whose family she lived for mai y years, and by whom she was greatly belove |.“She was a faithful friend and trae Christiau

At Fort Augustus, on the 7tl inst., Mrs. John Burnett, whose fervent C iristian life, after a brief illness, closed in ¢ holy death, May her soul, through the mercy of God, reat in peace.

Dr. Barnardo picked up . lad named Harry Gossage in 1888, and h:d him for some two months whena Mr Norfon, of Canada, appeared and said he 1 ould adopt the youth. Mrs. Gossage, wh: wasa Ro- man Catholic, had never co isented to legally assign her son to Dr. B» :nardo, and in view of thisfact Mr. Norto.1 proposed that he should take away the b. y and leave no address. Dr. Bernardo con ented,. but Mrs. Gossage, wishing to place .er son in a Catholic institution, resorted to legal pro- ceedings, and the case has been in the courts ever since. lt has just row emerged from the House of Lords, wher Dr. Bar- nardo has been ordered to pay : Il costs and produce Harry Gossage. Dr Barnardo says he dves not know where he lad is in Canada.

A

Ladics prunella boots, 50 ce its a pair, at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Sta ».

Ladies call and see our pri ats, French delanes, dress goods and glov.s. Never before have the ladies of Charlot etown been offered such value.—Jas, Paton & Co., Market Square.

The Braemar Photograph ¢ Stadio,

QUEEN STREE' ,

Next to the Singer Machine Co., s now open. Hours from 9a.m.to5p.m,. losed on Saturdays at i2 o'clock, n on. First-class work at moderate ices. Photos

enlarged and beautifully finish in Black and hite. lm Jaw-—-auglv

PE, ISLAND RA LWAY

‘Train.

Cape Traverse

N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY

instant, the Cape Traverse T

daily, Sundays excepted. leaving (

at 625a.m, and Emecald Junctio: J. UNS’ ORTH,

Sup cinteadent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, Aug. 9, :892—all prs 4i

18th August, ain will run ipe Traverse at 5.15 p.m.

LOK HERE

H. ML 8. “BLAKE.” A Night with the Jolly Ta.

i ;

HLASONIG CONCERT,

. «70 BE HELD IN THE——

PHILHARMONIC HALL This Wednesday Evening, Aug. 10. |

PROGRAMME.

R Cem iirc «5 nde wnvinn 6c 0 cudlcdd dime ceed Brethren, 2 Song—“‘Some Day ”...-..- cceses endeanerevesees A Champion, Ldg Seaman.

3 Song—“‘ Irish Christening ”............. doneses

Wm Cook, A B }

Fm ge a, ee Jas Vinnicombe, A B.

PE oo cine oaerei tec cog eke Se pj kee Bro John McPher-vun,

6 Song—“ They all love Jack”....ec-eseeee eoees

o Jas Blackmore, Suip Steward. 7 Song—“ Proving True to the Last”............ ! Wm Howard, Ldg Seaman. 8 Song and Dance—“ Lancashire Tap”.......... N Caine, A B. i ic ick Gas hi ic i ss oo bev ig nk Bro Thos A McLean.

10 Song—" Sailor Boy ”.......cccscccssecese doweees

C Uaderhill, Ldg Seaman. ‘

OG Oe is. as iad Snide untvh kc sees 20 bobhnit dines ! Bro James R Davison.

TO idicxiees bhirdse dinbhh dead othe ceecnesebacd

Mr McCarthy, Naval [nstructor.

OE ME ocho es Foca hon ian ci les See Caeaee

Geo Hackett, C K K A,

et I As daha bdkndcnttintetexabvniansoss Bro J Blackmere, Ship Steward. 15 Song—“ The Holly and Ivy ”........-ccsscosee

H Bulpitt, O 3, Acc_mpanist— Corporal J Lawrence, R M A.

Doors opea at 7 o'clock ; Concert c)mmences at 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents.

EK. R. BROW,

augld Secretary.

ANADIAN PACIFIC RY.

HARVEST EXCURSIONS

TO POINTS IN

MANITOBA

AND THE

Canadian North West !

Leaving Stations on Intercolonial, Prinee Ed- ward [aland and Windsor & Annapulis Railways eno

August 15th and 22nd, and Septem- ber 5th, 1#92.

ween Passage to be comjleted within Sixty

ays.

For rates of fare aud all other particulars en-

quire of your nearest Railway Ticket Agent, and

be a tickets read via ©. P. Ry. from St.

John, N. B., from which poiat special Colonist

Sleeping Cars will be provided.

D. McNICOLL, C..E. McPHEREON, Gen’! Pass. Agent, Ast. Gen’l Pass Agent,

MONTREAL. Sr. Joun, N. B.

augl0—2i

LEON W. WASHBURI'S

All New, Euormsns R. R. Shows, CIRCUS,

Hippodrome and Wild West

WILL EXHIBIT AT

CHARLOTTETOWN, AUG. 17 & 18. Coming Sure | No Postponement !

The Largest and Best 25c. Show on Earth. Nothing teo good for the People’s meney.

50-SKILLED PERFURMERS-50,

Jockey Races on Blooded Stock.

a OLOW Ne: S.

JUPITER, the largest Elephant oa Karth, can be seen daily in our Street Parade.

Cowboys and Western Lacies in their Fancy Roping and Riding Bucking Mustangs.

A Stud ef Handsome Performing Horses, Royal Romsn Hippodrome ani Chariot Races.

THE $10,000 STEAM CALLIOPE.

ONE TICKET-25c-AD WITS 10 ALL.

Grand Free Street Parade Daily at 10 a. m. aug

P, E. ISLAND RAILWAY

Saturday Excursions

NTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Excursion Re-

turn Tickets will be issued every Saturday

at Chariottetown for Point du Chene at $2.50

each, and to Moncton at $3.00, the former being

oot for return on same day or following Mon-

day, end the latter on Monday following date of issue,

J, UNSWORTG, Superiatendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, Aug. 9, 1892—all pre 4!

OREO

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10

PETE EO ORR ET TE RE OO ETE OE OI TE COE

AS SES Sha TM OR a A OOO OR LS SE RE

August Sale. During the Month of August we wish to close out ail

remains of our SUMMER STOCK, and shall be con- tinually showing lots of goods at prices to clear.

BEER BROS.

at rr i ern TS me

MASONIG PICNIC

-A'T———

HALLIDAY'S WHARF.

Via Steamer Jacques Cartier,

ON THURSDAY, llth AUGUST,

in Aid ef the Masenie Temple Bazaar.

A DINNER ant REFRESHMENT TABLE will be provided on the Grounds, Steamer wiil leave Steam Navigation C.’s. Wharf at 10.30 a.m. sharp. Fare 30 cente,

mes. J. J. DAVIES, President. aug6 —dy tl 11th

VALUABLE PREMISES

scarcity TIRE eisai seinen

QUEEN STREET.

E are instructed by Mr. L. W. Watson to offer BY AUCTION, on the premiser, on MONDAY, AUGUST 15rn, at 11 o'clock, a. m. :— His VALUABLE PROPERTY fronting on QUEEN STREET, and running back in the rear to an entrance on Dorchester Street. WATSON S FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING is one of the very best built Establishments in Charlottetown, and contains, in addition to a handsomely appointed Dwelling House,

One of the best known Business Stands in P, E. Island,

TERMS AT SALE. E. H. NORTON & CO.,

wy 2i AUCTIONEERS.

aug2—dy pat guar tl sle

CYY HARDWARE STORE,

—-— ——— (x) ————- ——

Discount Sale Continues for Cash.

(x)—-

UILDERS !+Nails, Locks, Knobs, Bolts, Glass, Tarred and Dry Sheathing, Paints, Oils, Putty, ete.

FARMERS!—Haying Tools, in Forks, Rakes, Snaths,

Nashes and other Scythes, Handles, Shovels, Spades, Hoes,}"

Machinery Oils, ete.

PAINTERS !—White Lead, Brandram’s, Johnson’s and other celebrated brands; Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Tur- pentine, Driers, etc.

CARRIAGE BUILDERS! —Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Wheels, Shafts, Springs, Fifth Wheels, Gear Irons, Bolts, Clips, Screws, etc. All ths balanse of our Carriage Stock at greatly reduced prices to clear out.

LUMBER!—Kiln Dried Walnut, Cherry, White Wood, Quartered Oak, etc.

R. B. NORTON & CO...

CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, July 21, 1892—eod & wky

SPECIAL!

—_——_——_{x)—_ ——_ ——

30 PER CEN’.

———

WoO HUNDRED SUIT LENGTHS and 159 TROUSER LENGTHS at a Discou it of from 10 to 30 per cent.

We want to clear all SUMMER GOODS in stock, and offer Special Barguine. Balance of STRAW HATS at cost. Also, a complete

range of FURNISHINGS and READY-MADE CLOTHING at a sweeping reduction.

D.A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR

Charlottetown, July 12, 1892 - eod & wky

10 TO

~ ene

ve

RHAD THOS!

—————(x) ——_—_—— 5.000 Athiete Cigarettes, ),00€C “weet Sixteen (5 cents),

00 ibs. Old Chum Tobacco,

10,000 Cigars,

Wholesale at Factory Prices.

Large Profit to the Retailers.

REDDIN BROS.,

Charlottetown, June 24, 1892. CAMERON BLOCS-

1892.

MI aie going to make a CLEARA

E W SALE of Chinaware, Gi Plush Goods, Albums, Games, T Rackets, Toy Waggons, Hammocks, Gp. quet Sets, etc. co

In order to “run off” our immense ; ateck during this month, we will prices unheard of before in Charlots Don’t fail to take advantage of this tunity for getting a thousand beautifal. useful articles at « trifling cost.

The ROOM PAPER trade is stil] boom. ing, and you can get better bargains than ever. 3

Remember that we keep the best asso ment of Combs, Brushes, Purses, Sa Fans, Photo Frames, ete., in tuwn.

Tvoth Brushes from 6 ceate upwardg,

Artists’ Paints, Brushes, Palertes, € vas, Plain China, etc., always on hand Canvas stretched to order, rs DON’T FORGET THE PLACE:

BAZAAR STORE,

Queen Street.

Ch'town, July 6, 1892—eod & wy 92.

Fall Trip from Liverpool,

ANNUAL ~

Nog

=e Cli Bark : cae ons ster, classed Al at Lioyds, McDonald, mander, wi] gail from Li

for Char.ottetown About 10th of September Next,

and will carry Freizht at throuch rates to

different Railway points oa the Island,

For vo apply in London to John Pitcail & Sons, 7 Unioa Court, Old Broad Street, &. iu Liverpool to Pitcaira Brothere, 51 South Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO, Charlottetown, July 22, 1892-—6w eod

BOATS TO HIRE!

OMFORTABLE, S fe Rowb ats sud Suiiboats at any hovr of the day night. A convenieut slip for Isnding

embarking. JOHN SNELGROVE, Sean Nivivvion Woaef,

eel

WANTED ~-A servant man to do general Apply to Freperick Perers. No on ag od active man need apply. dew ti house on the north ark, edjoining the ‘ope, Keq. Apply to L. C. B. Chappell. 6i eod

LET—A dwell

of Hillsborou occupied by Percy ps or

ANTED—An experienced Clothing a WwW man—one who poet f with ana

trade. Apply by letter to P, O, Box 652,

aug6

W* HAVE OPEN considerable vores Nova Scotia on the best selli

the season, and wish to from a

view of taking up the canvass in their

immediately. Those already at work ars

ing big money; im can do the same.

P. 0. Box 155, 8t. John, NB,

URNISHED HOUSE —To let. for six Ee or longer, conveniently situated, a es House containing ten rooms. Possession October Ist. For terms enquire at this office. augi—tf pat T° RENT.—A House containing 6 rooms aaa shop on the corner of Soring Park Koad 3

Chestnut Street, Good business stand. Posse — sion lst week in August, Appiy on the . to James A. MoLeod. (ilys

t servant. Referenced — to Miss ANNI =~ é

WANTED —A com required. App Prince Street, :

|

T° LET—Half of the double tenement houss on the south side of Hillsborough Squarc, lately occupied by B. C, wse. For - opply = Ww pee Wyatt or Edward Needham, unel7— !

numa

TO LET—A dwelling house of nine rooms with — stable, -ituated on Hillsborough Street, near the residence of Mr. Lemuel Pools, and adjoin ~ ing Mr. Henry Coffia's. Immediate possestior given. Apply to GeorgE ALLEY. iyw—dy titts patmwfe

ANTED.—SALK3MAN.- Salary from start ie W Perm+nent place,— Brown Bros. oat tt m

Toronto, (mnt,

LET—A bouse en King Stree : taining seven rooms and shop, are the nae sj

dence of James Dorsey. Immediate

given. Apply to James Dorsey. lw pa —_———— ad

In SALK—Light Brahma Cockerels. we be sold cheap if taken now, Apply to F, CoTron, Box 638. augt : - —_ - —

————nem

CAN4Riss FOR SALE, good singers. Appit » Mas. H. D, WapmaNn, Bayfield Street, aug Ee

ICNIC BOILERS ta rent,—H. D. WapMa™

Tinsmith, Queen Street, augl a . ANTED—At the Hotel vavies, two ume girls. Apply at once. ya tte dail ———— > WANTED IMMEDIATELY — A itl te g general housework. Apply tr MRS. 9. McL«op, Richmond Street. iy ee between Prowse

OST—In this city yesterda Bros’, store end Connoll: Bros., a purse can taining a $) gold piece and ~™me silver, julyi3—tf

——

of tws

ANTED—A nure“aid to take care childres. Ap?y & this office.

WE ty Morr AN®D—Good wide-awake agents to sell

cor the Fonthill Nurseries of

. vay and regular and constant canploy ment Sot right men. Ne droaes need apply. e

housekeeper. ater Street,

p-ve 700 acres under stack. ev... ? sully equipped. Address 3 fy Sa ‘VE TON, Temp Building, i011 J. Ws BEALL, Wasager. Name this japer.

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