THE DAILY EXAMINER.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 28, 1892.

Mischievous Tactics.

We again regret to note on the part of the press and politicians of the United States a disposition to excite angry feelings against the Mother Country and Canada. Attacks upon-Great Britain and Canada form a large part of political capital of the contending parties in the Presidential bat- tle which is now raging. It seems to be taken for granted by both parties that en- mity of England and jeslousy of Canada pervade the electorate of the great Re- public. ‘I'he parties vie with each other ia their attempts to prove to the people of the United States that each is the most anti- British. The Free Trade policy of Great Britain is for both parties a terrible bug- bear, and, in the opinion of both parties, the protective policy of Canada demands instant retaliation. John Bull intriguing to inflict Free Trade upon the States is a principal figure in many of the cartoons of the day; and a bill to punish Canada for for gravting a rebate of canal tolls to all grain-laden vessels—whether United States or Canadian — unloading at Montreal has been harried alike through the Democratic House of Representatives and the Republican Senate. Listly we are told that the Navy Dspartment has decided to send a squadron into the St. Liwrence, so that Canadians who ‘* have never had a chance to learn much about our navy, and are inclined to think that Britannia is the only nation that rules the seas,” may know the truth ani govern themselves accord-

ingly.

All is, of course, done for political effect. Yet these tactics are not calculated to strengthen th» friendly feelings which ought to subsist between the two great English spesking nations.

_" e+ ere

—-Butter making is engaging the atten- tion of many farmers here and elsewhere. The imports of butter into Great Britain in the week ending July 2nd, was over 2,100 long tons. This means about 700,- 000 pounds of butter per day.

—Out of the 13,000 workmen in the employ of Carnegie’s steel works 10,500 are now on strike. Of the seven plants in possession of the Carnegie company only one, the Braddock steel works, is now in op»ration. Oa Friday evening 750 workmen employed in the Duquesne steel works of the Carnegie company went out to show their sympatny with the Homestead operatives.

—All the popular summer resorts are overcrowded. more good quiet sea-side boarding houses. But visitors will not stay long at places in which the food is ill-cooked and the fleas too plentiful. Tourists often wonder why fresh fish is not oftener served in P. E. Island hotels and boarding houses.

—Refreshing rains and fine warm weather have in the past week, quite changed the prospects of our farmers in the East. A gvod average crop of hay is now being cut. Wherethe laad is good the hay is unusually heavy,—-but there is toe much poor land. Many of our farmers ought to collect and spread a great deal more manure than they do.

—The Marquis of Salisbury is probably the only living man who has twice refused a dukedom. ‘hat title, the highest the British sovereign can confer, was vainly offered him in 1886, when he was thrown out of office by a vote of the House of Commons, and again in 1887, the jubilee year. It is believed that the offer will be repeated and accepted next roonth, when the Marquis retires into opposition Then Joseph Chamberlain will have two dukes as leaders, which ought to makehimhappy. Lord Salisbury’s marquisate is but a thing of yesterday, having been con- ferred on the seventh earl in 1879, but the earldom datesfrom 1605, when it was given by Jame 1. to the famous courtier and statesman, Robert Cecil. J udging by precedent, Lord Salisbury, before retiring from power, will distribate two or three rages and several baronetcies among his idlivweus

—lIc ought nt to be forgotten that the obligation on Canada to extend to Ameri- can vessels equality of treatment in the use of the Canadian canals is net one whit stronger than the obligation upon the United States to secure to our vessels the use of the State canals on terms of equality with American citizens. Inthe one case, Great Britain agreed to urge ‘gCanada, in the other, the Washington Government agreed to urge the State Governments to rake the concession. The State Govern- ments have never done this. The Cana- dian Government did so, but granted a re- bate of the tolls to all vessels unloading at Montreal. Surely, then, the Americans ought, as the Montreal Gazette remarks, to take the besm out of their own eye be- fore calling upon Canada to undergo a like surgical operation.

Liquor Trade in Halifax.

At a recent sitting of the Prohibition Commission, Mr. Kribbs handed in certain statistical evidence he had collected rela tive to the industrial side of the question, as regards the liquor trade of Halifax. He had, he said, taken a careful census of the the trade, ascertaining the value of the properties, the amvunt that in the opinion of the proprietors these properties would depreciate by the enforcement of a prohib- itive law, the value of the plant, stock and fixtures, the number of persons who would be thrown out of employment from the cause and the amount of their yearly wages. These returns, which are very elaborate, show the following totals :

4 gf 2 i sEs 3° & 3 Bes 3 ° & 2 & F Z 5 ao Valeo of proper- : i nnd haem eciia $698,100 $366,7 5 $409 Amount depre- 7 ER ee 690 5, Valae plant and - — — OE, acces 89.250 146,730 290,000 180,000 No. of persons thrown oat of employment.. 240 204 75 142 s _ wages yearly...... . 83,610 113,564 38,250 V Total value property, plant, etc...... 390 803

No. of persons thrown out of em ent....7 Yearly wages loat....++....., eee

—_

FROM ACROSS THE CONTINENT

islanders in the West. Capabilities of British Columbia A Racy Letter.

(Special correspondence of The Examiner.)

Now that we have traversed this great continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific, you may not think it too soon to give you a few scattered notes ia fulfilment of our rather rash promise. Three thousand six hundred and sixty miles separate us now from our homes, and we have made that run in ten days, including thrae stops-off — one at Ottawa, oue at Winnipeg, and one at Calgary. Flying at such a rate, you will readily see how anything in the shape of a coherent correspondence was pre- cluded; and as we are aow always occupied either in covering the ground between points of inspection or examining those same sections, it will scarcely be expected that these remarks can be otherwise than fugitive. However, we must commence somewhere, and let it be the objective point of our journey — Vancouver.

At noon on Saturday the special tourist car, No. 471, hauled up to the terminal city. All the delegates, except Mr. James O'Briev, of Windsor, N. 8, whom _ busi- ness had recalled home from Calgary were welcomed bya little army of Maritime Province men, strengthened by prominent Vancouverians. As your readers have’ as- certained from the telegrams sent daily to the press, the full delegation was made up of Hon. G. J. Colter, and Col. John R Tompkins of New Brunswick; Samuel McDonnell, R. D. Ross, C. P. Blanchard aad James O’Brien of Nova Scotia; and the Revs. A. E. Burke and J. A. Gordon, and Messrs. D). Ferguson, R. B. Stewart and D S. Wright of our own province. Dr. Weldon and Mr. Hazen, M. P’s. for N. B., were unable to join us at Ottawa, as intended, owing tothe urgency of ses- sional duties. Archbishop O’Brien, Mr. P. Blake and Hon. Alexander Laird ex- cused themselves on other grounds.

Among the Islanders who met us at Van- couver were Capt. Malcolm MeLeod, Albert Yates, Michael Cunningham, James Peake, John Foley, Albert H. McNeill,

Robert Anderson, A. H. B. McGowan, Samuel Brown, Allan Stewart, Henry Bovyer, Alexander Brown, Maicolm

Matheson, all from the Island. With few exceptions, they are dving well in their re- spective callinss and are loud in their praises of the country. Mr. Anderson is one of the city aldermen, in succession to Capt. McLeod, his business partner. The firm has large interests in gold mining, real estate and agriculture, and in conversation with Mr. McLeod we were given to under-

There is a demand four|them handsomely.

0} regularly the case in the fall.

stand that such investments were repaying The Messrs. Brown are successful merchants; M-. Yates is do-

ing @ commissien business; Mr. Mce- Neill does his old home _ credit in the legal profession; Messrs.

Cunningham and Foley have a paying lhiv- ery avd tobacco business, respectively, and the others speak equally weli of their dif ferent lines of trades. It is not necessary to tell you, en passant, that Vancouver is a

beautiful and rapidly growing city. To us it gave more promise ot future greatness than avy other western city

we had seen. But six years ago huge trees stuod where now magnificent public and private buildings muw catch the ad- miring eye. To-day it has a putative pop- ulation of 18,000, while the daily influx must be considerabie. Building in stone goes on ou all sides, and the business life of the city in the streets and on the quays reminds one of the business towns of New England. The C. P. R. Pacific SS. Line swells to a large extent, indeed, the other- wise immense shipping trade, and the great railway itself brings fresh business daily into the city it called so quickly into being. Business is done largely on the American system, and the Vancouveran is ever on the alert for anything new in trade, or any new opening in the extensive field with- out. We could not but admire the activ- ity and public spirit of the people in gen- eral and be reminded of the want of these essentials in so many of our business men at home. And we did not see the city at its best, although trade was not dull and every hotel was crowded by the arrival of the Empress of China and the tourists excursions from the east. Smallpox had declared itself in the city, and already deaths (among them that of our own poor Dockendorff) had taken place. This, and the fact that communicat.on with Victoria where over a hundred cases of the pest were bulletined, was cut off, effected the activity of the city considerably.

Our party put up at the Manor House, a first-class place. Saturday afternoon was devoted to receiving friends and doing the town. On Sunday, of course, all went to church. Father Burke officiated and page at St. Mary’s Catholic Church ;

v Mr. Gordon filled the Baptist pulpit. Vancouver is well supplied with churches and Sunday is very generally observed. A new Sunday closing law for saloons had just come into effect and we saw no signs of intemperance or Sunday desecration. Sunday afternoon and Monday till train time was employed by some at least in driving about the beawiful park (a five mile drive) and visiting the splendid delta lands of the Fraser River below New Westminster. The hay, grain and root crops of this section are certainly magni- ficent—superior to anything seen elsewhere. Down in tnat direction Capt. McLeod and Mr. Bovyer have lands of great value. Of course there is a large and profitable market for farm products iu Britisn Columbia. Potatoes were selling for 2 to 4 cents per lb ; butter 25 to 30 cents; eggs 40 to 50 cents. At Christmas it is nothing nousual to piy as high as $1 00 for a dozen of fresh eggs. As you kuow this is not an agricultural province. There are fine rich sec:ions of which we wiil speak later, but the po area, some 380,000 rquare miles, covers

or the most part mountain ranges and ir- teclaimabie land, It is said that on aceount of the peculiar c imatic, influences prevailing and the variety and richness of the soi), every species of vegetation peculiar to the temperate zone can be found in the province, and certain- ly we saw enough to justify the claim. The climate on the coast is mild ani beautiful in summer, buts mewhat wet in winter. They have little or no snow,.and cabbuge plants for the next year's growth can be put out as is The growth of

trees, flowers, grassess, etc., is immense. In

304 ' the park we measured a cedar 58 ft, in cir.

cumference and 25 ft. in diameter and tower- ing up high iato the clouds. The maples and birches are old and moss covered, ferns and other plants growing out of the branches,

the eye on all sidés. The rich mines of British Columbia are

now furnishing gold, silver, copptr, iron and platinum in large quantities; and salt and slate are also found in abundance. From her

rich forests timber of the best qua'ity satisfies all the provincia] demands aul is exported as far east as Winnipeg by train and south by water. Douglas fir, spruce, cedar, pive, cypress, hemlock, oak, maple, alder and cottonwood grow most extensively, The amount of labor employed in working, and developing these mineral and lumber in- dustries is large, but we are assured. that laborers are in sufficient supply. Salmon tishing is still carried on with great success and profit in all the rivers and now the valuable deep sea fisheries are r:ceiving much attention. In fact almost any enterprise ean be eng»ged in here and mads to pay handsome’ y.

All slong the Fraser River and up _ to through to Verdant Silkirks, we see the Indian village and the Chinaman’s cabin. The Christian Indian in most cases, ig ‘an industrious fellow, working out like any other laborer; the Chinaman is industrious enough but held in eternal execration. This @ particularly the case now as ‘amallnox, . has beea iotroduced from Clina,.and Victotia, Vancouver, and Calgary, Alberta, are badly infected cities. We could not get to the beautiful [zland town on this account, so after visiting New Westminster and bidding adieu to the long line of our friends, we efc for the forward district of O’Kanagan and the miaino town of Nelson.

.; ——e -*

Relief for St. John’s.

The following are additional contributions :

Per Rev T Lloyd, Kensington—Wm Evans, 1 bag flour; Jos Howatt, do; John Payuter, d

0.

W S Cla:k, Alma, 2. bags potatoes, 1 parcel clothing.

M McQuaid, city, $2; Mr Smith, Brackley Point Road, $!; Wm Miller, Marshfield, $2; D W_ Palmer, Victoria, 1 parcel clothing; Geo Vassey, York, } bag tlour.

Murray Harbor+Thos Beer, Murray Har- bor South, } parcel clothing; D Hugh, 112 ibs flour; J Nicolle, White Sands, 2 bris potatoes; Wm Glover, sr, 1 brl potatoes; Jos Bee haut, 110 Ibs flour; Jno Hawkins, 75 \bs flour; H Brehaut, 106 Ibs flour; Jno John- stone, 1 bag potatoes; John McKenzie, $1.

Orwell—Andrew Dixon, 200 Iba flour; Nor- man R McLeod, 88 do, do: John Murchison, 100 do, do; Timothy Martin, 2 bags potatoes; John S McDonald, 2do do; Percy McLean, 80 ibs flons; Mrs M McDonald, clothing; John RK McDonald, 100 ibs flour.

Parties having bills against the St. John’s Relief Committee are requested to send them in immediately to T. C. James,

The Reli:f Committee will meet at the rooms to-merrow (Friday) afternoon at 4 p.m

1. C. James, Treas.

The Committee having forwarded about 800 barrels (bulk) of clothiag and geods per str. Bonavista, desire to inform the public that the relief rooms will remain open during next week, including Saturday, the 30th inst., and that Mr. Moore will be prepared to receive contributions there up to 6 o'clock each day. No contributions will be received after Satur- lay. A complete list of contributions,will be published after Saturday next.

Gro. PRakeg, Secretary. T. C. James, Treasurer. Ch‘town, July 23cd, 1892

~<—_-. —-

Supreme Court.

”

Tuorspay, July 28.

The following judgments were given to- day : 2 Thos Hall and others vs John W Coles — Tried this present term. The Chief Jus- tice delivers judgment for plainitff for $51 AA McLean for plaintiff; F Peters, Attor- ney-General for defendant.

Shaw vs McGougan—Tried June Term at Summerside. Mr. Justice Hensley de- livers$judgment for defendant on all the issues, McQuarrie for plaintiff; K J Mar- tin for defendant.

Alfred S. Patterson and another vs. James McLean.—Tried July term, A. D, 1892, at Geo’town. Mr. Justice Hodgson delivers judgment for plaintiffs for $36 58. James H. Palmer and.J. H. Reddin for plaintiff : F. Peters for défendant.

Ann Murray, respondent, vs. Wellington Matthews and William Holmes,jappeliant. —The appeal allowed and judgment re- versed without costs. Attorney General for respondents,

Wellingion Matthews, respondent, vs. Margaret E. J. Wares, appellant.—The ap- peal allowed, judgment reversed without costs. Attorney General for respondent ; QO. Rattenbury for appellant.

In re Arthur Johnson for certiorar agsinst conviction of Stipendiary Magis- trate. On motion of Mr. W. S. Stewart, the court quashe conviction. é

The Queen vs. Charles Cannon. Case for crown cases reserved. The prisoner was convicted at last June term for assault to prevent arrest. Mr. N. McLeod, Q C, is now moving in arrest of judgment,

Mayor Snow’s Absence. Nothing has yet been heard of the whereabouts of Mayor Snow. Represen- tatives of several insurance companies were here yesterday looking over his accounts and making arrangements for_carrying on the business- Captain Masters has been appointed tu transact the business, which of course requires immediate attention. It is believed the business is all right as _ be- tween the companies and the parties as- sured. The City Council has taken steps to have an investigation in regard to Mr. Snow’s whereabouts. Detective King,- of St. John, was sent for last night and will probably arrive here to-day. He will like ly be detailed to make enquiries along the railway and steamboat lines. Telegrams sent to various quarters fail to briag any solution of the mystery. Many of the re- ports in circulation are shown to ba with- out foundation. From information re- ceived at this cffice this morning, it is thought Mr. Snow was not in Hampton at all on Friday. He was there Thursday wnd made enquiries of a boy in the ticket oftice about the price of a ticket t» some place the boy did not know about, indicat- ing that it must have been some place out- side the province.— Moncton Times.

GRAND CONCERT and Literary Eatertain-

A ment will be held in the \ew Hal! at Stan- hope on MONDAY, August 8b, at the hour at 8 o'clock, > m., proceeds to go towards ¢ efraying

Concert.

expenses Admission, 15 cents. iy2? ‘

Beautiful gardens all ablsz2 with rosesyfelight”

,

4 kind, and is one of the best business stands in

Manitoba Elections.

The following is a synopsis of the re- sults : GOVERNMENT ELECTED,

Seat. Meember. Maj. NO 8 cass a ake Cd Miskieos 2s: .4 ROME 6 oeu sy sees Te Ne a. os > bebe a's 8 TN ck os oa cd w MM Young . cio... 250 ey re Dr Ratherford ...... 150 Landsdowne. . 7; to fag ay APE Sa 2 anes SON TG 6 sss oc cts ll eee A aie ame 40 Minnedosa........ AH Meyers ...... o« & Morded : i soviesees FZ DR Oic oe weeps 46 Mountain ......... Hon T Greenway.... 100 North Brandon ....Hon C Sifton........ 100 Portege la Prairie.. Hon R Watson...... 162 Rossnfeld ......... a Weer co 65-. lan 21 Rhineland......... Bo, eee Rock wood ........ Hon 8 Jackson ...... ... WR Sons sss AM Campbell ..... 50 South Brandon ....H C Graham........ 225 So ee go eee Turtle Mountain. ...1 Hetlie..........2. 50 Wieninedt..s) «4-4 Hon D H MeMillan.. 572 Wieripeg N ...... <7 SAGEGAGES 2500-0 s+ Winsipeg S....... J D Cameron ....... 192 Saskatehewan..... DP MOEN... ccc. ee St Andrews .......F W Colcleugh ...... ... Westbourne....... sg ees Ace

OPPOSITION” ELECTED.

BOGREON 6 ine 605d S M Hartoey........ 63 Reautitul Plains ...J Davidson ......... 16 . axk sca W A Macdonald .... 12 emer a5 5. . cos ot Fo ne. fase cu ss 34 Deloraine.......< Ee es i es his oe oe. ee Concedtd —indoubt.. ... CN Gs cog ga Dr McFadden ....... l4 NOE sc ecew eta ie Me cisions fe: Nortoli...... vee w ee PEO is chess, 92 La Verandaye..... W Lagemodiere. . ; OD iki 03s 0 Xe DE : ins co0dsc> 36%

St Boniface ....... J Pendergast........ 7 Woodland......... H Armstrong ....... Acc NR sec chaeunas O'Malley ic pitta kc SGN scektancees Fisher (ind)......... Ace

Our Miserable Condition.

The Dominion’s exports for 1891.92 the largest on record,

The Dominion’s revenue for 1891-92 showing «a handsome surplus, although three millions of taxes (on sugar) wer knocked off.

The Dominion’s railway mileage greater in proportion to the population than in any other civilizad country in the world except in some of the Australian colonies,

The Dominion public debt stationary for years and decreasing, although large ex- penditures on eapital account continue.

The Dominion’s taxation per head less than that of the United States, Great Brit- ain or any Australian colony.

These are some of the principal facts concerning what Sir Richard Cartwright, Hon. Elward Blake and some other peep'e cousider our discouraging national condi- tion.— Ottawa Journal.

Mortgage Sale. To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, on W #D-

NESD \Y, the Seventn day of Sepcember next, | A. D,1892, at the hour of Twelve o clock, noon :—

AY that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Cardigan, ‘lownship Number Fifty-three, in King’s County, in Prince Edward Island, bouaded oa the south by Cardi- gan River, onthe west by !and formeriy in ihe possession of John Weatherbie but now in the possession of James Davis, on the north by the reav line, and on the east oy land in possession of Maicolm Campbell, containing by estimation one hundred and thirty and one-half acres of lan3, a little more or.Jess, excepting thereout forty-five es of lang heretofore conveyed to William

¢ Willan, situate north of the Launching Road. The above Sale will take place pursuant toa power of sale coniaiued in a certain Indenture of Mertgage, ing date the eighteenth day ot November, A. D. 1887, made between Neil Me- Leod, of Cardigan, Farmer, of the one part, and Kdward Jarvis Hoagson, of Charlottetown, of the other part, which Mortgage wa3 by an Ia- denture bearing date the twenty-first day of November, A. UD. 1847, assigned to the under-

tigned.

For further particulars apply to Mr William S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson'’s Building, Char- lottetown.

Dated this 27th day of July, A, D. 1892.

JAMES SIMPSON, Assignee ot Mortgagee.

jy28—law (thu) & wky tisle

THURSDAY, JULY 28 1892

: a ee 0 ee. Pt AE RE DE TA FELL MET

Bee

We are now giving special inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.

Bros:

PE ERE TS 1 a

aw hte, S17 . Hi RSW, sain oes

4 =) wa

ee a aon Ate

>) yy,

THE WILLIAMS PIANOS.

70°—

N every School, Convent or College, wherever used, the

WILLIAMS PIANO has given entire satisfaction; and

it is sold and recommended by the most prominent dealers in every country of the globe.

WILLIS PIANO & ORGAN CO.,

SOLE AGENTS FOR NOVA SCOTIA AND P. E ISLAND.

iJ \ ~)

jy28

PURE?PS 1

Ee

Well Pumps, Cistern Pumps, Force Pumps, Cylinders, Pipe, Couplings, ete. DODD & ROGERS,

The Hew Floating Bridge.

ids ck

MORELL

AS JUST BEEN COMPLETED. It is worth | seeing, as Fioating Bridges are few in America, ‘l'o give all an opportunity cf viewing this siructure, as well as spending a day on the i one of the most beautiful streams in Can . ;

A PICNIC ON A GRAND SCALE

WILL BE HELD THERE ON

Thursday, 4th August,

in connection with Annual Railway Picnic.

A well-stocked Saloon, a Table to please the most fastidious, and ail kinds of amuseaents will be provided. {

Don’t forget to jot down in your note book +— | F ng Bridge and Home ef the Trout at

| Picnio-on Thursday, August 4°h. eturn Tickets at reduced rates will ba issued f all points on the Railway.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTIER, Morell, July 28, 1892—dy & wy guar

VALUABLE PROPERTY "on Great George Street,

BY. AUCTION,

nena ie

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th,

AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,

__-————_.

Y instructions from Frederick Masters, FE: we will sell by Auction, on the pretnises, 20 i

the valuable premises now owned by him lately oceupied by William VicKie as . him snd Builder s premise :, Great George Street.

fhe premises include a lot of land, siz3, 51x10) See, with good Show fiooms, Paint Shop Forge.

The front Shop is suitable for business of any thé city, or could be ‘made into profit > ing houses, a mae Leoniianaee —

er patticulara on appli whe on the premises or to eae .

> E. H. NORTON & CO.,

jy27- cod Auctioneers. G RENT.—A Honse containing $ t

T shop oa the coraer of Soring San naskeak

Chestnut Street, Good basinesa stand. Posss3-

sion ist week in August. A i to James A. Moleod wow en ‘the fiys tt

THURSDAY, August 4h, at 12 o'clock noon, | .

The Wester Assurance Company of Toronto, Ont.

jy28—dy eol2w = wky 2i

ee candesartan

A WA

WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE.

So ————

RNING: THE ST. JOHN’S FIRE.

ARE YOU FULLY INSURED?

IF NOT, insure at once with

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. jyzl

OFFICE-—Brown’s Block, (hari tretown.

an ——_

FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE.

i

MARINE. THE WESTiP.N ASSURANCE CO.

Insures Cargoes, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates. —--— +(x

Sterling and Domestic Cartifizates Issued at the Offs Here.

_— —o x)--——-—— +

HORE. The Manch«ster Assurance Company of England

SR ne

HORACE HASZARD, Cameron Block, Queen Square.

‘ling Mr. Henry Coffin’s.

AND

GE WESTERN TEA,

THE bigest gathering of the Season,will be held AT ALBERTON, On Wednesday, August 3rd,

In aid of Sacred Meart Church.

Every lar and many novel attraction ‘ be aravae. swat Alberton Teas usually surpass anything in the | iine, aad this will outshine all previous attempts — Special Trains will run from tne East to the West at rates reduced away down to the neminaj, Time Table as follows, which is standard : ITE... vcbes ovkd sects ...Depart I PENNE. Ss ccinpcnneed eves 7 I a sank. ves eenislie i ds ctteciewpeenina ewes

or “ o“

“

ies SRM MN ooo kG. is ss os cdo - 0’Lear

CeCe VVNAAMe wun ‘FBESSRIBRS2TS

brakreeateensy

Returning, this train will leave Alberton at 400 p. m. aa

Tickets good to return by this train will be | nue issued at the following rates :— be = Chariottetown to Winslos, inclusive .... .... 125 Milton to Cigde,

Fredericton to Blueshank, ” oe Kensington to St. Kleanor’s, “ — ........ ; Miscouche to Northam, O° Bands geen % ae Port Hill to Conway, Raed aan 7 Portage and Coleman. .+-cessceserceseeeeee. ces 3. CRAREN ORG TEE BEE 05.00: 00s scccccnen se + i GIDE 55.bcansbous cone s0cc0ls os cacusaniaee 2 UME ines dnd sheds b dev ativncode > -sbbh bans 2 Elmadale Pee R eee ee eeee ven w 7

ltoturn tickets at a be issued from Tigaish

oy egular trains of Aug st 3rd, good fer return up to and including the 4th x. Retarcn tice oy will also be issued at a single first-class farefrom all points east of Charilotietown by . trains of August 2ad, good for return on _

sth, to enable passengers from ths east to ie pect with special, leaving Charlottetown on oe 2 morning of the 3rd. * Reserve your holilay for ths Grand Westorn — Excursion and Tes on August 3ed, and thas make sure of the best day's piecasure of the — season :

If the day should will be held on the

prwe unfavorable, the Tea s ‘oill»wing day. -

JNO. P. BRENNAN, Sec’y, Alber'on, July 20, 1892--3i eod then dy tate

HOWES’ HALL

Monday Evening, August Ist, 1892.

Return of the Favorite Brackley Beach Aggregation! :

—_—

EW STARS, NEW SCENERY, NEW COs. @ N TUMEs, Lots of Fun. Lwgh end Grow 9 at ‘

Mrs Jarley’s Wex Figures, Pantomine, Si¢e- Splitting Jokes, Telephons, Tadleaux, Recita- 4 tions, Scotch Dances, Music, e*e. = 1 GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT after the = Performance. 4 Admission 252, to a’l.

Refreshments serve}, JAMFS Mc ALLUM, JAMES SHAW,

NEIL SHAW,

53% -dy Si owy li Committee,

BOSION STEAMERS F WORCESTER, = BRITAVALA, CARROLL,

from Charlotietown,

Every MONDAY, at 6 o'clock, p.m. — Every THURSDAY, 6 o'clock, p.m.

CARVELL BROS.,

Agents, Ch'town, July 23, 1892—dy lw

———

WANTS, LOST, FOUND ae

[0 LET—A dwelling honse of nine rooms with | stable, ritaated on Hillsborough Street, peer the residence of Mr. fcunnel noe one adjoin- m given. Apply to Georece AtLky, iyy8-dytftts patmwt

W4SEo- ee two to four rooms fate nished. ly immediately to Mne. Cuarces TAYLOR, Davies House. li pa—jx%

ANTED—A nursemaid to take care of twe ch ldrer, Apply at this office. tf—jye? :

an ove ewe for rereainten ot sa season, ply to Mas, DesPRieay, — = pd—jy27 =

#

vark, 3i eod

7 R SALE, at 65 cents each, 200 of N. & M. * Smith's fall size avd full hoo Mackerel Herrels—JoHn Ketux & Co., ater Street Charlottetown. dy & wy li pd— iyo

[°

Possession given Ist August.

LET—Kastern half of house on King Street second house from the corver of Prince.

Apply to DI. May, Grafvon Street. lw—jy725 = ws ie

AJANTED—A_housekesper. Apply to Mise 4 Morris, Water Street. jy2t :

NTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook. A to Mrs. ARNAUD, Dundas Terrace.

WANTED —~A competent servant. Referenres required, Apply to Miss ANNIE ALLEY, Prince mtiect. jyx9

-ANTED—A Oook by the Ist of August. Ap ly to Mrs. ARTHUR PETERS, Brighton, iyl6—d& w if

EW STORE TO LET on north side of Queen Square. Apply at this office, ti—jylé

OST -In this city yesterday, between Prowre Bros’. store «od Connolly Bros., a purse con taining « $5 gold piece and some silver.

july13—tf

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately oceupied by B. C, Prowse. For particalars

apply to V illiam Wyatt or Edward Needham. junel7—tf “ i WANTED.—SALS3M AN —Salary fron start Permanent place.— Brown Bros. (0.

Toronto, ‘nt. mis—tf

T° LET, on Ist August, the. House at present occupied by Mr C. B. Macneill, on the cor ner of Hillsborough and Euston Streets. Apply to Mrs. F. PARKER CARVELL. tf—i GENTS WANTED—For our grea. new hook, A “A Photographic Trip \round the World. Send quickly for illustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvassers are delighted with this new feature in book making To save time send 9@ cents, and a full Agent's outfit cost $1 30 will be mailed at once, with terias and f particuiars. Do not miss it. Apply to BE PUBLISHING House, 8t. Joha, N. B. J

———r

ANTED—Good wide-awake agente to sell — for the Fonthill Nurseries of Caneda, Good py and regular and constant employmx.2ty tothergutmen. Neo droves aved a, € have 70) acres under stock. every dose fully equipped. Address STGNE & W cua

Charlotigtown, June 37, ,1892 —eod

TON, Temp!o Building, Montreal, . BHAUL, Manager. Name this paper. janelO 3ms