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Tue Dairy EXAMINER. AUGUST 22, 1882. aa

The Egyptian Campaign.

Tae Examiner's special despatche- of to-day show that Wolseley is still active. A proclamation has been issued by him declaring as rebels all who resist the authority of the Khedive—that 1s, otf the British. Arabi is finding the hea of the English shelis a little too hot for him, and is meditating a retreat towards Damanhour. This is probably part of Arabi’s tactis, and looks as if he wished to inveigle the Eoropeans in the meshes of the desert. The Highlanders have had their little skirmish, and give a good account of themselves. The slaughter of ove hundred Egyptians compared with the joss of two Highianders, and four wounded, betuken the ultimate result of the different actions. The flower of the British Army is on the ground, and the weeds of Arabi can scarcely be expected to outshine our gailant veterans.

—The utilization of the armoured traia ia the Egyptian Campaigo is likely to become a settled feature in future warfare. Hundreds of tons of steel rails are sent out with the differents transports and are used for the purpose of carrying the soldiers to the face of the evemy. The cars are iron-clad and are mounted with gatliog-guns. Soldiers fire from the train, or dismount and skirmish. The whole affair is but a development of the ancient Briton war-chariot described by Tacitus. The Balloon, too, is likely to play a prominent part in the present campaigo. To hover around the.enemy’s entrenchments and to drop a few shells inio them will scarcely be a hard thing in the present state of wronautics. But fire and shell in a balloon are dangerous to the crew, and will be carried with caution. Of greater importance, at present, is the use of the balloon in affording a bird's eye view of the enemy's position. The news that a special balloon corps is at the seat of war shows that that this mew iostrument of warfare will be a necessary attendant at all future military operations.

—The Porte is now prepared to con- cede «u great deal to England. The principal point of difference was with regard to the command of the Turkish Army io Egypt. It is too late now for England to bother about Turkish troops. The Porte may send them ; but they will uodoubtedly have to submit to be con- trolled by Wolseley. England has shown, by her indepéndent and prompt action, that she is prepared to throw over both the Porte and the European Conterence.

—Arabi has been actively flooding the country in front of his fortificaticns. The positions in front of his intrench- ments will be wholly new to Europeans, and will afford scope for much military daring. The malariai season will be on the side of Arabi, but the troops from India will form a solid phalanx against the climatic influences. Arabi will cer- tainly be speedily brought to terms if he remains in his present position. If he retreats along the road to Damanhour, thence towards Cairo, he will be success- ful in makiog the campaign a guerilla eve. Such a turn would be to Arabi’s advantage because he would have climate and country on his side.

_— 2.~<De @& oe

A Grit View of Working Men.

Nor long since the Toronto Globe took upon itself the task of slandering the moral character of the women working in factories. ‘This agreeable occupation —of the Globe—has been extended to the men who earn their bread by the sweni of their faces. Read this :—

** The deterioration of modern workman- ship is a frequent cause of complaint among employers in those branches of industry de-

ing considerable technical knowledge and skill. There were, we are told, far too many, bunglers who profess themselves thorougkly qualified craftsmen, and by the waste and loss of material and the poor work which they execute, show their unfit- ness for their calling. The younger gener- ation of mechanics too often lack the capa- city, intelligence, and pride in their work of those whose places they are taking, and every indication shows a falling off in the excellence of workmanship and the average of mechanical ability.”

If there is any falling off in the in- telligence or the skill of the workers, then the masters themselves are to blame. Where this happens, it can at once be shown that the masters screw down the operative to the lowest cent, and when a cheaper hand comes alony, the master rids himself of his talented aud experieaced workman, in the hopes of gaining a few cents by the change. The result is, young and inexperienced workmen ; bad workmanship ; a penny wise policy, and the wails and groans of masters over the decadence of the skill of the artisan. Workiugmen of to-day are even more skilful than those of the past, and paren masters acknowledge the act. Cheapness means mediocrity, and the great employer of labour knows this only too well. The Mail strikes home when it says that the work- man is Suffering, so far as he has deteri- orated, not so much from his own fault as from the fault of his age and time. Haste and cupidity and ignorance of artistic perfection among the unrestin multitude are the enemies of skill in handicrafts, and it is most ungenerous to blame the victins as being the cause of their own sufferiogs.

Ax Raglish thorit good manners aE + in insdaniseahle to apeak of ] ~~® person of acy pretensions to good breed- ing would call it langheon,” "

THE DAILY EXAMINER, AUGUST 22, 1882.

Patience. _——_

‘For our own part, we believe that Tu Examuner is deliberately and wilfully creat- ing a false impression, knowing it to be ‘alse. ”’— Patriot,

That's the charitable view the Patriot usually takes when it receives anything unpalatable. We asked it to be patient —we knew it couldn't be—and we still think it good to administer the same advice to our contemporary. The ‘ we believe” of the Patriot was always such such a rickety thing, and was ever beyond the comprehension of ordinary mortals. Cue Examiner has neither the space nor the inclination to waste its time in creat- ing false impressions,and THe Examiner in this instance, stated what it had good grounds fer stating. We still recom- mend the Patriot to be patient—although ihe discipline to it will be terrible. Success of the Caledonian Club

Gathering.

Tue Gathering of Thursday last, was a grand success financially and otherwise. the receipts from sale of tickets, refresh- ment saloon, etc., amounted to over $900 We learn that the Club are determined to secure grounds properly fenced tor their next Gathering. ‘‘ Longworth’s Field ” is beautifully situated, and in every way convenient and suitable for the Gathering of the Clans, provided it was substantially enclosed by a proper fence. The experience of the past shows that it is a matter of im- possibility to preserve order, or guard any tield in which there are gathered together some four or five thousand people, unless such grounds are properly enclosed all round by a high and substantial fence. with a permanent Grand Stand, and other suitable buildings erected thereon.

_ °° 2.eee--YX"2."—"

Baptist Convention,

The Baptist Convention of the Maritime Provinces met at St. John, N. B., on Sat- urday. Over three hundred delegates were present. Mr. T. M. King, Antigonish, was elected President for the year; Rev. Henry Cross, St. John, and N. Davies, Charlottetown, Vice-Presidents; Rev. E. M. Kierstead, Windsor, Secretary for three years; Rev. George O. Gates, Moncton, Assistant Secretary.

The different reports read were very sat- isfactory. A session of the Governors of Acadia College was held, and the theologi- cal department was considered at length, and Mr. Cummings, of Truro, announce: his intention of giving $2,000 to the college funds.

The New Brunswick Baptist Education Society had a meeting on Friday evening, when it was resolved to establish an Aca- demy in St. John. Suitable rooms are to be taken in a rented building for the pres. ent. It was resolved to appeal to the Baptists of New Brunswick for $2,000 to provide for furniture and to guarantee fin- ancial success.

Granville Street Church, Halifax, has invited the Convention for next session.

The Sultan Still Modifying.

It is understood that the Porte is willing to modify the Turkish draft for the mili- tary convention by the addition of the fol- lowing clauses :—

First—An English General shall be attached to the Turkish camp to facilitate the inter- change of communication between the Turks and British.

Second—The manceuvres of the English and Turkish forces shall be mutually carried out in such a manner as to avoid the interference of one with the other.

Third —A date shall be fixed for the evacua- tion of Egypt by the English forces.

It is believed that England has also con sented to certain modifications in her draft for the convention, and an understanding between the two governments is therefore regarded as probable.

The Defaulting Notary Again.

A Mr. Rennie, of Montreal, has entered an action for libel, claiming $40,000,against Mr. Hunter, the defaulting notary, and his son, whose partner Mr. Rennie was. The plaintiff alleges that after the dissolution of the partnership in May last he went to England to secure the Canadian agency of an insurance company, but failed to obtain it, owimg to representations having been made by the defendants to the effect that he was not to be believed on his oath, that he was a fraudulent bankrupt, and that he was under police surveillance, and that he had defrauded the defendants of consider- able sums of money. Criminal proceedings in the same case will be instituted in a few days.

ail Nati Protection.

The advantages of the protective system are illustrated in a recent article by Mr. Mulhall on the growth of wealth in the United States, which is stated to have been as follows ;-—

Per inhab-

Population Wealth tant. 1800 5,300,000 1,100,000,000 $210 1810 .... 7,200,000 1,560.000,000 215 1820 ,.... 9,600,000 1,950,000,000 200 1830 .... 12,900,000 2,200,000 000 215 1840 ....17,100,000 3,900,000,000 230 1850 ....23,200,000 7,400,000,000 330 1860 ....31,500,000 14,800,000,000 630 1870 ....33,600,000 31,200,000,000 810 1880 . 50,300,000 49,800,000.000 990

From 1840 to 1860 was the free trade era, and the increase in wealth was $200 per head. From 1860 to 1880 has been a protection period, and the increase in wealth has been $460 per inhabitant. Figures cannot prevaricate.— Mail.

A Sensrpie Svictpg.— The man who shot himself at Princetown, II , several nights ago while been arrested on a charge of bigamy committed the only sensible deed that proba bly has ever been recorded in bis favor. He had five wives, all living ; in other words, he had for his own selfish pu 8 placed several confiding women in a social position which is not much, if any, preferable to death. There

& | is no appropriate place in this world for such

men except the grave. The age in which women were held to be fit for nothing but to be toys of men has departed, and men who want torestore it would be spared mach hatred and contempt if they would follow his example,

Tue selmon and cod fishing on the Freneh | hace of Newfoundland is reported to bea’ re.

THE WAR.

FURTHER PARTICULARS, ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 20.

The troops that landed from transpor's which arrived to-day were immediately sent to the front.

There was a reconnoissance m force at 4 o'clock this afternoon, in the Mamoudieh by the 38th, 45th, 75th and 79th regiments. The enemy kept within the entrenchments, firing shells at the British advance. There were no casualties.

The fleet and transports went to Aboukir on Saturday afternoon, but at 10.30 o’clock at night quietly steamed eastward, leaving the Achilles and two other vessels in Aboukir Bay. They are, this morning, still anchored in the Bay Tanta, Nelson Island, from which point they control the railway to Rosetta, but the coast from Aboukir to Rosetta shows no signs of a landing having been made. A white flag is still flying on Aboukir forts.

Pacha’s officers visited Fort Meks and pro- posed to surrender with a large body of men. He promised to return on Monday, and make known the decision of his men as to whether or not they would accept the terms offered. It is believed that this pro- position of the officer was only a ruse Some of the English officers thought they noticed Europeans directing the enemy during the skirmish yesterday.

A reconnoissance, made this afternoon, seems to show that the enemy’s artillery and infantry have been weakened since yesterday, but their big guns are still in position,

In a skirmish, yesterday, the Egyptians fired shrapnel ineffectually at the outpost of the 46th infantry, numbering 360, ov- cupying temporarily an entrenchment. The Egyptian infantry then advanced to within about 800 yards. They were com- ing from Kafr el Dwar. Some cavalry also appeared from the direction of Aboukir. The Egyptian lines were most irregular, and some men were apparently unarmed. The cavalry also were confused from rest lessness of the horses. About five o'clock in the evening the British iron-clad train sent a car with a forty pounder detached and set about forty yards in advance of the engine, and fired two shells upon the Egyptians, and endeavored to execute a flanking movement. The forty-pounder, after this movement was frustrated, fired towards Kafr el Dwar. The Egyptians re- plied with shell which burst between the train and engine. The train then retired, firing during the retreat. Another shell exploded near the train, between the rails. The train finally retired without damage. The British infantry meanwhile fired from the entrenchments, causing great loss, that of the Egyptian cavalry being estimated at 300. The fighting ceased at sunset.

Information from headquarters states that a prominent person has been discover ed to be in constant communication with the rebels. He will be arrested and con- fined on an Egyptian man-of-war. It is reported that the person referred to is Hassan Pasha Cherel, Minister of War. Generals Wolseley and Adye, accompanied the transports ia the despatch boat Salamis. Admiral Seymour hoisted his flag on the ironclad Alexandria to-day,

Port Sarp, Ang. 20.

The occupying force numbers 600. Two hundred and fifty-two Egyptian soldiers have been disarmed without resistance.

The Government of the Khedive have been reinstated.

The commanders of the Egyptian troops are prisoners in the offices of the Canal Company. Their telegraph office is occu- pied by the British.

The British manof-war Tourmaline entered the channel, this forencon, together with the gun boat Dee and cleared for action.

Seventeen transports and five men of- War are at Port Said.

—— > > Tie

‘* TWENTY-FOUR YEARS’ EXPERIENCE,” says an eminent physician, convinces me that the only cure for ‘‘Nervous Exhaustion” and weakness of the generative organs is to repair the waste by giving Brain and Nerve Foods, and of all the remedies I have used, Mack’s Magnetic Medicine is the best. This remedy is now sold by all our Druggists at 50 cents per box, or 6 for $2.50, and on receipt of an order for 12 boxes, accompanied with $5 00, addressed to Mack s Magnetic Medicine Co., Windsor, Ont., they will forward the goods free by mail, and send their “written guar antee ” to refund the money, if the treatment does not effect a cure. See advt, in another colump.

Scott Act.--The proceedings at the scru- tiny before Judge Watters, of St. John, were finished on Saturday morning, and resulted in a majority of two against the Act. Mr. Travis says that the end of the case is not yet, but that application will be made to the Governor General in Council to invalidate the election on the ground of the judge having refused to take the evidence offered him of corrupt practices,

MARRIED.

At Amherst, N. S., by the Rev. Canon Townshead. on the evening of 16th of August, T. Hammil Prescott, Manager Anglo American Telegraph Company., of Sackville, N. B., son of the late Charles Prescott, Esq, Baie Verte, and grandson of the iate Hon. Charles R. Prescott, of Cornwallis, N, 3., to Laura Getrude, eldest daughter of Captain E 8. Towse, of brigt. Otacilius, Sackville, N. B

DIED.

Accidentally drowned, in the Endrick, near Culcreugb, Fintry, Stirlingshire, Jecsie Joan Marguerite, aged fourteen, third daughter of Leonard Gow, Hayston, Kirkintilloch; and, at the same time and place, Sybil Irene, three days before her ninth birthday, youngest daughter of Edward and Ellen Cutler, Edg- ware House, Edgware, Middlesex,

[Miss Jessie Gow was niece of George Mc- Leod, Esq., Union Bank. ]

On the 17th inst., at the residence of Cap tain J. W. Holman, Royalty, Charlottetown, after a lingering illness, William R Palmer, aged 29 o leaving a widow and thre. helpless children,

In Charlottetown, on Saturday, August 19th, 1882, after six days illness, of diph- theria, Louisa Gertrude, fifth daughter and in child of Robert and Mary Ann

neeston, aged two years and 7 months. Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven.”

In this city, on Thursday, the 17th instant, Annie, infant daughter of Daniel and Sarah eight months,

Jane Stewart, ag At Halifax, N. S., on Wednesday, 16th

instant, Joseph Henry, aged six months ard

fifteen days, son of Joseph Kirby. ys, ph and Margare}

Within the last few days one of the Arabi! do Judge Hensley, do Georges McLeod, do R

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Aug. 21.—W H Weldon, Annapolis, N §; tobert Acorn, St Eleanors; John West, Sum- merside; A P Mills, do; Robert Glover, do; Miss McKinnon, Orwell; J A MeNeill, Victoria West; W B Harshman, Cape Ugmont; Mrs LeLacheur, St Johu, N B; Miss LeLacheur, do; Mrs Bowman, do; Thomas Adams, Port Hill; Alex Blue, Collingwood, Ont; W H Fyfe, County Line; James Me Lauchlin, Souris.

RANKIN HOUSE,

Auzust 21-—J McKay, Pictou; Frank Jones, Portsmouth, N H; J Albert Walker, do, Wm Stevens and wife, Watertown, N Y; James M Raleigh, (leveland, Ohio; EH Me Kenzie, Halifax; Wm Murphy, Newport, N 5; SH Murphy, Maitland, N S; P Carley, London, Ont; G Brown, Kent Northern Rail- way; 8 McCoane and two children.

SHAW UOUSE—BRACKLEY POINT,

Aug2, Mr B Davies, Ch’town; Mrs. Davies, do George Davies, do Miss Jane Reid, St. John N. B. Miss Ne.son, Ch’town ; Miss Stewart,

R Hodgson, do Miss Katie Wright, Seaside Hotel Mr. Craig do, SEASIDE HOTEL, KUSTICO BEACH.

August 17—C Cushing, Montreal; J Me- Aulay, wife and daughter, do; Miss Davies, Charlottetown. 1IS—C H_ Kobinson, Ber muda; Miss Robinson, do; Miss Annie Haszard, Charlottetown; Dr A L Emerson and wife, Manchester, N Y; Mrs R B Peake, Charlottetown; Licut. Governor Haviland, do; Master G H Peake, do 19—William Dodd aud Mrs. Dodd, Charlottetowa; Mrs Walker, do; John Gunn, do; Mr and Mrs A Mitchel', do; Mr and Mrs Henry Beer, do; Rev E F Goff, Toronto; Miss Goodarham, do; Harry Hobkirk, do. 20—Theo L Chappelle wife ond daughter, do; A B Warburton. do; SR Jenkins, do; 1. H DeBlois, do; C D Rankin, do; Geo W Wyatt, do; W Lawson, do; Miss MeNeill, Summerside; Sarah E Butcher, Char- lottetown; .! Butcher, do.

CITY SCHOOLS.

fFYHE Reopening of the City Schools after the Midsummer Helidays, will take place on

Monday, the 28th in-t,,

AT NINE O CLOCK, A. M.

It is particularly requested that all the Pupils be present on that day, in order that each may be graded into the proper Depart- ment,

By Order of the School Board,

ISAAC OXENAAM, Secretary,

Aug. 22, 1882—eod

UNION BANK STOCK.

TINO be sold by AUCTION, on FRIDAY NEXT, at 12 o'clock, at the sub- gcriber’s Room, Queen square, — 20 shares in the Union Bank of Prince Fd. ward Island. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioner.

Steam Tug Winnie,

TT: be sold by AECTION, on TUESDAY NEXT, 29th inst, at 12 o'clock, where she new lies at Steam Navigation Co’s Wharf, the Steam Tug Winnie, of about 10 or 12 tons measurement.

Sale positive.

oQ*

22, 82.

Ar

WILLIAM DODD, Aug. 22, 1882. Auctioneer

P. E. Island Railway. NOTICE.

To Whom it Way Concern.

ARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the following Clauses of “The Govern- ment Railway Act, 1881”;—

Section 58.—If any person rides, leads or drives any horse or any other animal, or suf- fers any such horse or other animal to enter upon such Railway, and within the fences and guards, without the consent of some officer or employee of the Department, he shall for every such offence forfeit a sum not exceeding forty dollars, and shall also pay to the party aggrieved all. damages sustained thereby. Provided always that no person shal| be liatle to the said penalty where be rides, leads ordrives any horse or other animal over a farm crossing, uniess he allows such horse or other animal to loiter un- necessarily or remain upon the Railway or the appurtenances therecf,

Section 59,—If any person other than these <«onnected with or employed by the Department walks along the track of ‘the Railway, except where the same is laid across or along a highway, he shall for eyery such offence forfeit a sum bol exceeding twenty dollars,

Section 6)—No horses, sheep, swine or Other cattle shal! be permitted to be at large upon any highway within half a mile of the intersection of such higtway with apy rail- way or grade, unless such cattle sure jn charge of some person or persons to preyent their loijering or stopping on such highway ut such intersection.

Section 6'.—All cattle found at large in contravention of the last preceding section may, by any person finding the same at | large, be impounded in the nearest pound to the place where the same are so found, »nd | the pound-keeper with whom the same are | so impounded shall detain the same in the like manner, and subject to the like regula. | tions as to the care and disposal thereof, as in the case of catrl: impounded for trespass on | private property,

Section 62.—-If the cattle of any person, | being al large contrary to the provisions of | Section sixty, are killei or injured by any | train at such point of intersection he shall not have any action or be entitled Lo com- pensation in respect of the same, unless the same are killed or injured throngh the orgligence or wilfuloess of some officer, em- | ployee or gervant of the Department.’

L. B. ARCHIBALD, | Stpt.

Rail way Office, Ch’town, Aug, 21, 1882, [au 22 4i tu fr, 2i wkly)

CADIZ SALT. CADIZ SULT.

nee “ALE—3,000 Bushels FINE CADIZ Sf LT, suitable for Hake, Codfish or Mackerel, delivered in Souris or Charlotte-

town. Apply to LONGWORTH & C0.,

EXTRAORDINARY SALE

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

-

We have purchased Forty- four Cases Bales English and Scotch Goods,

and of recently imported and not delivered to the party order- ing them.

These Goods have been bought at a great advantage, them

aud we shall clear

out at extraerdinary low

prices fur Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882—wkly

HERRING!

JUST ARRIVED, 800 Barrels Prime, Large and Fat.

T. J. FARQUHARSON, Queen St., Ang. 17, 82.

PORK \ND HAMS.

ON HAND AND FOR SALE LOW,

15 Barrels Prime Mess Pork, 000 Sugar Cured Hams,

AT THE FISH MARKET,

J. iH. MYRICK. Ch’town, July 29, 1882. ’

eod

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS,

OTICE is hereby given that Joyy Scorr.

of Charlottetown, Carriage Builder, bath, by two several Indentures, each tearing date the third day of July, instant, A. D, 1882, conveyed and assigned ajl his real and per- sonal estate and effects to the undersigned, in trust for the « qual benefit of the creditors of the said John Scott,

All such creditors are hereby notified ta furnish their claims to us, or any ot us, with- in one month from this dete, and assent to and execute the assigument,

Dated this Tweniy-ninth day of July, A. D. 852,

DONALD £ERGUSON, WILLIAM st OTT, EDDISON W. DAWSON, Assiguces, July 29, 1882.—1m eod w 3i

S500 Re ward :

W* wil pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, ndigestion, Constipation or Cos- tiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by ali Pruggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN ©. WEST & CO., “The Pill Maker,” Chicago and Toronto. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on

- —__—.

aug] lee2w 2idw, Water Street,

receipt of a3 cent stamp. Sold by FRASER & REDDIN, and all Druggists. augl4—ay & why ly.

A CURE GUARANTEED. Magnetic Medicine!

Re ee oe ; ~ = * oo fe Pek i Se 5 & = eR tes a 5° E BAY >

EM : ; 4 s GEOR i TRADE MA = For Old aud Young, Male and Female.

Pesitively cures Nervousness in ALL its staces Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Po we r, Reousl Plat tration, Night Sweats Supermatorrhea, Leucorrhea en Coninal Weakness, and General Loss 0, ower. t repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven- ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enjecbled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to tae Axhausied Generative Organs in either sex. ga With cach order for TWELVE packages, accompanied with five dollars, we will send our Written Guarantee to refund the money if the treatment dees not effect a cure. It ig the Cheqvent aud Medicine in the Market 4@ full particulars in our pamphlet, which we nee po Bay Fane toany address, ’

Jack’s Magnetic Medicine is sid py - oye zs “ cts. per box, or § boxes for $2.50. ae pt tr free of Postage, ul receipt of tie money, by

MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE co, Windsor, Ont., Canada Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries’ Hall Co,,

nts for Prince Edward Island, and by all Dr ft faywnee {au 1s Why :

- LK NOTICE. MEETING of the George Pranek Teets A of the Liberal-Conservatiye Assoctetal will be beld at their roome on MONDAY 28th inst., at 7 o’clock Pp. ™., for th ;

tion of business, - transac.

A punctual attendance ig requested By order of the ¢ Jommittee ' Aug, 22, 1882—5i ;

Lobster and Mackeral ap FOR SALE,

ro" SALE, 30 Ba rels Nova Scotia Her. - ring (sound and bright); algo 25 Clams. Ajply to is

F. W AYNDMAy,

Aug. 22.—lw 3aw

Wishes to Sell or Rent His Proper Opposite the Railway,

Dwelling House, Stables, and large Ware.

house.

The property fronts 170 feet on Water and 100 feet on Weymouth Street, : Also, Horser, Carriages, &e,

DOMINION

KAHIBLTIO

iss2.

—_—

ae of Grain, Fish, Canned ae 4 Dairy Products, and other ' Home industry, will be received at my

until nee Monday, the 4th Sept. Next,

from parties desirous to compete at the minion Exhibition, 1882, to be held ¢ Kinzston, Ontario, from the 18th to the 3 of September next, a All prodacts or articles entered ag must be delivered at the Secretary's offic later than Monday, Sept. 11th, with the of forwarding the same (subject tot proval of Judges) to the’ Dominion tion free of charge to the Exhibiter, By order, A. McNE Secretary Advisory

Ch’town, Aug” !9, ’§93—eod, wkly tf

TO TOURISTS.

WILL bire my Barovche and Spm, or th

Victoria one-horse team Carefeal Dive Orders left at my store or at A. Auction Room will be attended to. will atzend at any of the Hote]s and arran or instructions and terms,

Aug, 18—-pat 3i

Vouvent of the Congregation @ Notre Dama

STUDIES will be resumed in this inst \7 tion on the first of September Pupils may enter as boarders on very md ate terms.

August 17th, 1882,

os

wa UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EX N ER, the Cheapest and best New published on P. K. Island, Only $1 per year.

—— a ee

\ | John,—High wages ; required. Apply to Mrs. T, Hon. Judge Peters, Sidmont.

LV | room Girls in Hatel. Examingg Oflice,

a22 lw

eee

Apply at

Ait Saturday evening, the 12 rast. @ Black Worsted Coat, done up img parce), and addressed, The fioder will te rewarded by leaving it at this O@ice, au 21

Hor SALE -Two gcod young Milch Co

Ayrshire breed, calved Jately, pg milkers. Apply to k. B. Soewarr, jc., Streth Gariney, au 19 2i, wkly 4f

Wie D, for an office, an intelligent” Boy, about 15 years of age, who cB write a good hand, Apply: in applicants — handwriting, at Exawinen < ftice, au 19 3t”

a_i i. :

Warres, by the first of Sept. a Nurse-

Sp — ——~

ply to Mrs Gray, |nkerman House. au18ji_

\A ANTED TO & XCHANGE, a Single for a Double, or Vis-a-vis Wagon.—H. Coomns, au 18 3i fy‘O SELL OR TRADE FOR A HORSE, 1 Pediar’s Wagon, i very Light Express» Wagon,] Sulkey, 1 American Driving W igoa, very light.—H, Coompe, au 1+ 3t V ANTED, Bricklayers to work on the Moncton Cotton Mijl, Apply to DA. VuFry, Moncton, N_ B. au 18 64

\ ANTED, a widdle aged capable per son a8 Housekeeper in a small family Apply by letter Box 43, Post Oftice, or pef sonaily at the office of this paper. jau 161 ‘. . Eee — OARDERS can be accommodated in @ privaie Boarding House, with pastor ar 4 two Be drooms. Ro ms large xiry, and “ah veniilated, Situation the best in WW’. city. Apply at the Exawiver oflice, (au 15 oe y-~diniedinnealit lites td

r MH E SUBSORIBERS pave taal $350.00 haud for eile Bank of P. E. "sland Notes 08

HAMI"UTON & SMITH.

Shediao, N.B, 9th Aug. 1589. augli

eee

\ aa fED—A Girl to do general house-

recone tk it & small family. Must be well

i ented, Good Wages to the right per- 5 dy tf—augl0

ITY HOTEL TO LET~— This Hotel is situated, standing opposite the

/ tinely Bishop's Palace, on ihe highest ground in the city, It containg 37 rooms, aud being con- izuous to the Sieam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomo- dation of summer visitors to the sland,

H. COOMBS,

ro ae WANES, LOST, FOUND, de. va — FE

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